Untitled

New Zealand Tablet, Volume XVIII, Issue 31, 26 November 1886, Page 16

Mr Alexander M'Kenzie who will henceforward do business under the title of Alexander M'Kenzie and Co., has removeHo commodious premises at 12 Rattray St. Dunedin. The firm will act as Auctioneers, Valuators, Land, Estate, and Insurance Agents and a special feature of their dealings will be an immediate fettleinent with vendors after sale of all consignments. settlement Messrs. Wilson Brothers have purchased the well-known erocurv business reamed on by Mr. George Mitchel, at the corner of K?£ and Dundas streets Dunedin. The goods supplied by the firm will continue to be noted alike for their excellent quality and moderate prices • Mr. A. M. Loasby, Princes street, Dunedin, challenges all whom yy K COn n crn v. tO P T e that a Bavin e° f 25 P** cent may n^tS "^ all . wh .° Purchase medicines and drugs at his establishment £^ r ' LL ° a 8 "nports his goods direct many advantages are to be obtained by those who deal with him. M v,- 01 -fJri he K Con n inentalßo^ DepotPrinceSßtreet ' J^nedin, should be visited by all persons desirous of obtaining a good articlfe at a moderate price.-Tbe wants of all classes of the communiS are w«8 provided for and an unrivalled stock is offered for selection? church'at^ fOT the e ™«°" of a Mr. F. Laurenson, Princes street Dunedin, offers first class twaed be fotSta ™XX b oo e ota P ;' SrI ° TOStael ' t **"**• Melbon^ " ffl Hon. John p. Finerty says in his Citizen: "In fact to be plain about it, the recent Chicago Convention did not reflect its °71?7 1 ?L O?m l? n I 0I 0 much aa ifc did that °' *><« British subiects-two of them Members of Parliament-who were present The D ra7eed° ings were a clear surrender to the British subjects aforesaid Irish American opinion took a back seat, and finally went forth to She world covered by a Union Jack, with a little bit of a harp wrettbed in withered shamrock pasted in one corner, the lower cX like » m.splaced postage stamp on an envelope. The action of h convSn tion was very kind, very courteous, to the visitors, but it was n?t to I ?W 1 V£? b ' Alll 7 ic ? action ' The outcome has taugwthe ed'ito? of the Citizen md others who feel as he does, a useful lesson^ ne v£ agan to attend a convention whose sentiments are moulded by men amenable to British law, unless such men are revolutionists » *