THE DATLY BXAMINER, - - - -

Local and Other Items,

gp. H. C.—Regular session of Port la Joie

Encampment to night. First Degree. -

IxvestigATIoN.—The Fire Wardens Investi- ation, which was to have been resumed last vight, has been indefinitely postponed.

tiie

ruanks.—The W. C. T. U. cordially thank Messrs Willis Bros. for the loan of the gweet-toned piano used at the meeting last evening

7

Meettve.—There will be a meeting of the Ladies Hospital Aid Society in St. Paul's Schoolroom on Thurs lay, the llth inst., at 4

pm A full attendance of collectors is re- quested : =

rue “ Ent. lhe beautiful and fast-sail- ing sloop y acht ** Enid ” will be offered for sale by R. Bearisto, Auctioneer, at Peake's

No, | Wharf at 12 o'clock noon, to-morrow, [his isa rare chance for any person wanting od, smart comfortable yacht.

al

a x

THE WALLER CONCERT. Without doubt Mr. Henry Waller's concert, which is to take place in the Lyceum, on Monday evening next, will be one of the greatest musical treats ever offered to our people. We advise all lovers of good music to at- tend this concert.

itil

“Is these days business is difficult. It is rendered more so because of cables, telephones, six-day ocean steamers, and because every pound of cotton, iron and wool in the country can be counted. The young man who starts in at this time will stand but little chance without a business training. The mercantile profession must be studied just the same as medicine or law, and too high praise cannot be to the gentlemen who conduct the

given John Wanamaker.

schools.” ndiniantaatinmatiin A Ureen P. E. Istanprr.—A Boston des- pacch of yesterdays’s date says: Inspectors who had been on the lookout for confidence men who practice mostly on victims from the British provinces to-day arrested John Brady and Harris Martin, who had just done up James McManus, of P. EL, to the extent of $16 on a bogus ckeck in the Eastern depot. It is thought these men are concerned in many of the other operations. They are old offend- ers, both having done time, and their pictures are in the rogues’ gallery.

~——__———__~—- 3 + 9 +e —

Personal.

Judge Kelly is in the city. Dr. Pollock returned to Halifax to-day. I. C. Hall, Esq. arrived last evening as Consul for the United States Many old

friends remaln tc welcome and congratulate himi.

The Misses Farquharson, daughters of Don- ald Farquharson, M. P. P., left this morning for Halifax to resume their studies at the Ladies College.

Mr. R. J. Macdonald, son of Angus Mc. Donald, Esq., North Bedeque, leaves for Rome in the course of a few days, to enter the College of the Propaganda.

Miss Enid McLean—daughter of Mr. T. A. McLean, Esq., of the Esdale Foundry—a graduate of St. Peter’s Girls’ School—left this morning for Halifax to attend the Ladies’ College in that city.

His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor enter- tained Judge Burbridge, of the Exchequer Court of Canada, and his registrar, Mr. Audette, at dinner last evening. Among the invited guests were the Chief Justice, Jndge Hensley, Malcolm McLeod, Q. C., K. J. Hodgson, Q. C., and R. R. FitzGerald, Q. C.

In its report of the New York Caledonia Club’s games, which took place at the great American metropclis, on the 4th inst., the New York Sua says : ‘‘ The proudest of all the winners was Chief James Colin Eachen, of New York. He had carrried of the honors as the best-dressei Highlander, and he was a picture worth painting, with his straight, lithe form, handsome face, Stuart tartan, with silver sword, pistol, dirk, ‘‘ Skeen dhue,” and powder horn, and an elegant spirron setting off the gorgeous costume. Mr. Eachen’s cos- rume cost $1,100 in Scotland, and it is safe to say that-he doesn’t use more than one or two suits a year.” Needless to say, Mr. McEachen is a Prince Edward Islander. of A. E. McEachen, Esq., of Charlottown.

Kensington Hall.

Last night the weekly temperance meet- ing was held in the above named snug little hall ; and although there was a large meeting uf the same kind going on at the same hourin the Y. M.C. A. Hall, still over one hundred and fifty bright and happy looking people sat down on the com- fortable chairs. Mr. W. J. Miller as chairman did his part well. The first hour was spent in listening to some good music, a vocal solo by Mr. Turner, duet by Misses Bridges and Stumbles, and choruses by band of workers, also a reading by Miss Johnson and short addresses by Messrs. I. Oxenham, R. Sutcliffe and S. C. Moore seemed to interest both young and old. At the close of the entertainment a short social was held when all hands indulged iu seasonable fruit and friendly chat, after which some twelve new names were added to the pledge roll. This band of workers led by Mr. Sutcliffe feel very much en- couraged in their work and find the present hall far too small, but hope before long to have it enlarged tu twice the present size. There does indeed seem to be room for the work these young people are doing in this part of the city. May God bless their efforts to help on the cause of Christ.

a

DIEb. At Brudenell, on the 17th Gordon, aged 87 years.

Aug., Donald

_ At Victoria, Crapaud, on the Ist September ae, of consumption, Jerusha Mallet, the be- oved wife of Albert Rogers, aged 25 years. erend was peace. No more pain ; n» weary nights of tossing to ia and fro ; No languid days, no painful sights of misery . and woe, or she is now where oft on earth her spirit wished to be. —

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL DAVIES.

., Segt 9—H W Knight, S$ H Gardner, Jennie} Rain 7 Ross, Boston; J E Brown, ' ~ ton; C Hall, U S Consul; Judge e }, S'side; S Noxon, Mrs Noxon and child, €rsoll, Ont; W J Doody, Halifax; Dr Me- Howe Coleman; W A Rountree, Toronto; ae aterbury and wife, St John; H Wilcox, ; ord, Conn. JO—AS Johnson, Halifax; in owe, Murray Harbor; C Smith, Lon. » &ag; A Rich, Boston. OSBORNE HOUSE.

Nixie 9—A MeMillard, Mrs D Stewart, Miss Vie M “on, Side; H McGregor, Southport; | ; ‘waren, Boston; J F Rean, Marie Sta. | —ti A Massicotte, Montreal,

10

: ,

- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1890.

PELEGRAPHEC VEWS, |

“Poor, Desparones ro Tuk Examiner, |

Labor Troubles in England,

Rioting and Bloodshed. P i SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 9. To-day the dock laborers prevented the departure of several trains. The strikers | beseiged the gates of the dock and prevent- ed the entrance of officials. Two companies of infantry arrived in the evening, and | drove the men away from the rails. The dock men made desperate attempts to break | the line formed by the troops. Some took the horses from cabs standing near by, and |

mounting, charged furiously upon the sol- | diers, but the troops stood firm and re- | peatedly repulsed the strikers. A number

of horses were bayonetted, and some rioters

were seriously wounded. The crowd,

greatly augmented, hurled volley

after a volley of stones at the troops. The

mayor read the riot act, but this only

added to the fury of the mob, a section of

which stormed the mayor's business prem-

ises and smashed every window in the

place, whereupon the soldiers were ordered

to charge. They advanced upon the

crowd with fixed bayonets, and the rioters

seeing some of their number fall, pierced

by the bayonets of the soldiers, fled in wild

disorder. The excitement throughout the

city to-night is intense and further trouble

is feared.

Reciprocity. WasHINGTON, Sept. 9.

The Senate to-day accepted the amend- ment to the tariff bill providing for the cus- toms commission of five to continue in office six years, they to ascertain the effect of the tariff upon various industries and upon wages in the United States; but rejected, by a party vote the substitute for Aldrich’s reciprocity amendment, directing the Pre- sident, without further legislation, to de- clare the ports of the United States free open to all products of any country upon the American hemisphere, upon which no export duties are imposed, whenever and so long as the government of such country admitted to the ports thereof, free of na- tional, provisional, municipal or other taxes, flour, cornmeal, preserved meats, etc., the products of the United States. Aldrich’s reciprocity amendment was voted down, 38 to 29.

Ottawa Notes. Orrawa, Sep. 9.

An order in Council has been passed ap- pointing Captain Smith, R. N., and Capt. Hunter, of Halifax, commissioners to in- vestigate and report regarding the Ulunda accident

Supt. Gisborne received this evening the first message over the new cable from St. Paul [sland.

Deputy Minister Lowe has returned from the Northwest. He reports an enormous yield of wheat, but says that the recent frost will reduce a larger proportion than usual to be classed as second grade. The Ministers of Justice and Finance received a large deputation of lumber men and _ pork packers to-day and are hearing their views. The minister of Justice decided that side pork either mess or clear should be rated at one and a half cents per pound.

A Quack Caught.

Toronto, Sept. 9. Some days since John Kent, a leading citizen, died, after being attended by Mrs. Stewart, an alleged Christian scientist, and

He isa brother |

this morning the coroner’s jury brought in a verdict of manslaughter, in that he came | to his death through the gross ignorance cf | Mrs. Stewart, who undertook to cure hira of his disease, in not advising him to con- tinue the restricted diet prescribed by his former physician. The Coroner charged directly against the accused. In the ex- amination Mrs. Stewart admitted that she knew very little of medical science.

The Stairs Presentation.

Hairax, N. S., Sept. 9.

The presentation of an address to Lieut. Stairs will take place at a meeting of the City Council Thursday evening. Subscrib- ers to the testimonial only will be admitted. Subscriptions are coming in liberally, and about $1400 of the needed $2000 has been pledged. 1t is intended to present a valu- able piece of plate to be presented and selected in London by Sir Charles Tupper. Stairs preferred plate to a sword, as all the members of the Stanley expedition have received plate.

Prince George in Montreal. MOonTREAL, Sept. 9.

Montreal society is wrought up to the highest pitch over Prince George, who ar- rived to-day. A brilliant reception was attended by a thousand people this evening in the City Hall. The ball at the Windsor on Thursday evening promises to be the social event of the season.

Heavy Failure.

Boston, Sept. 9.

William Bloom & Co., dealers in woolens, at 15 Chauncey St., have assigned to Kenny & Gowing. Their liabilities are rated at about $90,000, and assets at nominally $80,000.

Good Prospects.

Hauirax, Sept. 9.

The races for the colt stakes at the riding ground on Thursday promises to be success- ful, and from appearances there will be some record breaking. A large influx of visitors from the country will witness the races.

Death of Canon Liddon.

" Lonpon, Sept. 9.

Rev. Henry Parry Liddon, D. D., D. C. L., Canon af St. Paul’s Cathedral, died suddenly to-day at Weston Super-Mare.

Weatbrer Bulletin.

Toronro, Sept. 10.—10 a. m. Light to moderate winds ; fair; not much change in temperature. ,.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

—— pe

Hope He Will Be Satisfied.

Sir, —I suppose I willhave to give the reporter of the Patriot a larger field. I have inserted a challenge to-day, taking in the whole Islnd. I hope that this will satisfy him and that he will do his utmost to make a match.

P. P. Gris. -—— <li> ><

NOTICE.

LL the membe:s of the Philharmonic Society are specially requested to attend a meeting in the Philharmonic Hal!, to-mor-

, row (Thursday) evening, at 8 o'clock.

W. C. HARRIS, Secy. C, P.S

septl0—2i King’s County Exhibition Association.

HE Shareholders of the above Association,

who have not paid the first call (20 per cent. of their subscribed stock), will please pay it ar ONCE to Capt. Malcolm McDonald, Georgetown, as money is required to pay for contracts,

GEORGE F. OWEN, Secretary King's Co. Exhibition Assn.

Cardigan, P. EK. I., Sept. 10, 1890—d li wli

Mortgage Sale.

To be sold by Public Auciton, atthe Supreme Court House in Charlottetown, on FRIDAY, the Seventeenth day of October next, A. D. 1899, at the hourof Twelve o’clock, noon :—

LL that tract, piece and parcel of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Third Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, that is to say :—Commencing on the east side of Cum- berland Street, at the northern boundary of land now or formerly owned by James Richards, and running thence at = angles along the east side of said street northerly about forty-one feet; thence at right angles to said street easterly about one hundred and fifty six feet to a lane known as Barrett's Lane or Street, and thence at right angles alongthe western side ot said street or lane southwardly about forty-one feet to the northern boundary of land now or formerly owned by James Barrett; and thence at right angles along the northern boundary of said James Rarrett’s and James Richards’ land to the place of commencement on Cumberland Street afore- said, the said piece or parcel of land being part of Town Lots Numbers Eight and Nine inthe Third Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown aforesaid.

The above sale is made under and by virtue of apower of sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage bearing date the Tenth day of October, A. D. 1831, from Robert B. Huestis, of Charlotte- town aforesaid, and wife, to the Credit Foncier FrancoCanadien, and for default in payment of the interest due on said mortgage.

For terms and conditions of sale apply at the oftice of Messrs. Macnei!ll & Macdonald, Barris- ters, &c., Charlottetown.

CREDIT FONCIER FRANCO-CANADIEN, septl0—law tl sle Mortgagees-

not only aids DYSPEPTICURE Digestion and cures Indigestion, but positively does cure the most serious and long stand- ing cases of Chronic Dyspepsia, DYSPEPTICURE BY MAIL. (Large size only)

Dyspepticure will be sent by mail to those who cannot yet procure it in their own vicinity. Many letters have been received from distant

of Canada and United States enquiring how yspepticure can be obtained; many letters have come from nearer places that either have no handy store or where the remedy is not yet well known. To meet these demands, and at the same time make Dyspepticure quickly known in places where, under ordinary circumstances, it might not reach for some considerable time, the large ($1.00) size will be sent by mail without any extra expense to the user. The Post Office is every- where, so none who wish the remedy need be without it. Upon receipt of $1.00 by Registered Letter or Post Office Order, a large bottle of Dyspepticure (special mailing style) will be for- warded, postage prepaid, to any address. CHARLES K. SHORT, St. John, N, B.

Every oe and General Dealer in Canada should sell Tapsecare, as it is strongly de- manded from directions, Wherever intro- duced it soon becomes astandard remedy. The following Wholesale Houses handle Dyspepti- cure: T, B. Barker & Sons, and S. McDiarmid, St. John; Brown & Webb, and Simson Bros. & Co., Halifax; Kerry, Watson & Co., Montreal, au

WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e

cenennemall ————

ANTED.—A Girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. W. G. GILLESPIE, Euston Street, corner Hillsborough. septg

LET.—A House containing eight rooms and

shop, ina convenient part of the city, with good accommodation. ater in connection. For particulars apply at this office. sept9

ee TO LET.—A nice warm House of six rooms, rent moderate, Possession given at once. Enquire of J. G. EcKsTADT. sept8—3i pd

T° LET.—A House in good repair, containing five rooms, water in connection, situated 4 wg sep

King Street. Apply at this office.

LOST-—0n Sunday night, between Zion Church and Upper Prince Street, four Gold Charms on a small ring, from a lady’s watch chain. The finder will oblige by leaving at this office, or at the store of Norton & Fennell. 3i—sept8

Te LET.—One-half of the House and Premises of the late Chief Justice Palmer, situated on Upper Queen Street. Possession given Ist Octo- ber a ‘ Apply to H, JaMES PALMER. septo—

ANTED. —Coat, Pants and Vestmakers wanted at once at McLeod & McKenzie’s. sept 3—lw

WANTED.—A first-class Shoemaker, Apply to a McINTYRE, Malpeque Road. sep

To LET.—On Orlebar Street, a Tenement House, one part containing eight rooms, the

other seven. Possession given in September.

Apply to Mrs, BLATCH. tf—aug30

WANTED.—A Girl for general housework in a small family. G wages paid. Apply at this office. eod tf—aug28

ORSES AND BUGGIES TO HIRE by the day or week very reasonable. Apply to

G. G. JuRY, north side of Queen Square, opposite

Post Office. Im 2aw pd—augl5

IRST-CLASS SHOEMAKER WANTED.— Good wages and steady work.—Gorr Bros. au

T° LET.—The commodious Dwelling House on

the corner of Weymouth and Grafton Streets,

ntries, etc., and heated by

th or without stable. Ap- 2w eod—septd

containing 12 rooms, furnace in cellar. V ply on the premises.

po LET.—A House in good repair, containing five rooms, water in connection, situated on King Street. Apply at this office. ‘aug22

OARDING AND STABLING.—Good board- ing and stabiing (25 stalls) and accommoda-

tion for trav stallions mzy be had at FELIX HvuGHEs’, Po Street, near Market. augé—dli wli pd

EE CASES

<o,.

vs Celebrated Hats

JUST OPHNED AT

PROWGE BROTHERS’, And Piles of Other New Goods.

Charlottetown, August 29, 1890.

NEW FALL DRY GOODS,

EXCELLENT VALUE,

Chris:

1 } |

NOW OPENING

———_ A 'T——

PERKINS & STE

Charlottetown, September 8, 1890.

First Show of New Goods FOR THE SEASON.

Sak (Xx)

ADIES ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to inspect our new range of DRESS MATERIAL L which have just come to hand. A choice selection of the leading Novelties in COS- TUME TWEEDS, SERGES, CASHMERES, MERINOES, &, in the newest Shades and

Fabrics, at most moderate prices. i Ask to see our special line of SILK WARP HENRIETTAS, the best value in the

city. Trimmings, Braids, Ribbon Velvets, Buttons, &c.

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

This important branch is under the management of a First-class Milliner with large xperience. Ladies may rely upon their orders being executed in first-class stvle.

FAMILY MOURNING.

(x) A Large Stock of Newest Dress Fabrics

and Mourning Requisites now opening direct

from London.

JAMES PATON & CO.

Vharlottetown, August 22, 1890.—eod & wky ’

ok

Cam, ie

Ri eo nite A Rpt ete Soe OR in a

pt aa

ers

hs R 4

PA, A MRE AE LOE AR NaC A Me EI arena

he el a

PL) ie SE SAE a AMM eRe NRE BS Te