tocal and Other items.
RUBBERS ! Rerpers !—Go to Goll Bros vs es
Cvstom Boots Great reduction at
Bros.
-
Honkr in the comb, very choice. by Geo. Carter & Co., M arket Square,
-
Music. —The Citizens Colored Band per-
formed on Queen Square last night. There was a large attendance. Exhibition Secretary's office is the Exhibition Building, 1 by telephone to the Char- al Telephone Office. 3 i.
-
THE gow opened at ynd is connectet lottetown Centr
Lirerany NOTES.— * The Two Masters,” by Mrs. Croker, has been published by Wm. Bryce, of Toronto. It is an interest- ng nov el.
- The plan of reserved seats
IMPORTANL at the Diamond Dookstore,
will be open —
commencing on Monday morning. Tickets may also be obtained at the Drug Stores. ay a
hae
CavtTion.—The public are warned against assisting two women who are imposters. Both profess to be widows with families; both ap- arently have withered hands; both want to eave the Island, one for Canso, the other for
~ site Sackville. we A HAVING purch ased one of Williams & Son Upright Pianos, about a year ago, { have much pleasure in stating that it has given great satisfaction, and has been approved of by mapy parties competent to judge. Thomas W. Dodd. 5 catiiibelin Port or CHARLOTTETOWN .—From the Harbor Commissioner's report last year, it is learned that during the past year 1525 vessels of all kinds arrived in Charlotte- town, with an aggregate tonnage of 275,- 574. wet as A Goov Cow. --We learn from the Monc- ton Times that Mr. Thomas H. Smith, of Athol, N. B., has a cow, of common stock, which surpasses most thoroughbreds. When three years old she made 11] lbs. of butter a week and gave 252 lbs. of milk and is now giving 20 quarts of milk a day. leila Canapa Angap.—According to an Ottawa despatch, advices to the fisheries depart- ment show that 2,659 barrels of fresh mackerel have arrived at Boston this year in American vessels, as compared with over six thousand for the same period last year. At the same time the receipts from Canada were 9,759 barrels against 5,552 last year. iinet Sate or DepentrurEs.—New Glasgow, N. S., advertised for tenders for $22,000 de- bentures of that town—$10,000 for water works and $12,000 for sewerage. The whole amount was taken at $99.05 on the $100, 44 per cent. interest. The debentures are payable in 20 years from date of issue. J. ©. Mackintosh took $17,500 of the amount. sian Trckets.—The Regatta Committee, in order to avoid the rush on the morning of the regatta, have placed on sale at the Diamond Bookstore and Reddin’s Drug Store tickets of admission to the wharf and grand stand.{We would advise all thosefwho intend witnessing the regatta to procure their tickets as early as possible and thus avoid the rush on regatta morning
amen
Carp or THanks —The N, B and, P.E. Is- land Branch of the Women’s Missionery Sv- ciety of the Methodist Church tender their thanks to Charles Palmer, Esq., for the use of the Y. M. C. A. Reading Room, to the W. C. T. U., for kindly greetings, to Mr. J. J. Chap- pell for his brother's letter from Japan, to those who have entertained the visitors so hospitably, to the railway and steamboat auth- orities, and to all who in any way contributed to their pleasure and comfort.
mona
Evanceticat.—Mr, Sutcliffe will preach in the Methodist Brick Church to-morrow at llam., at Highfield at 3 p.m. and in the Upper Methodist Church at 7 p. m. Mr. Sutcliffe will also hold an evangelistic service in the Methodist Brick Church at 8.15 p. m., to which all are invitcd. There will be no services at Kensington Hall to-morrow, it being closed for en- largement.
didinsidinatil
Last or tHE Sgason.—The Citizens Band gave their last concert this season on Queen Square on Thursday evening last, playing to a large audience notwithstand- ing the coolness of the night. These free concerts have been highly appreciated by citizens generally as well as by visitors to the city, and we trust that Mr. Galbraith and the other members of this excellent band may be to the fore again next season ¥s ready and willing to please as they were this,
ineialsienaiiel
Tue Ocean Racers,—On her last trip from Liverpool to New York, the steam- ship Teutonic burned 325 tons Welch coal every day, and the cost of the coal consum- ed on the voyage was $7,000. The City of New York burned 350 tons of coal a day on her last voyage over. The expenses for fuel on these fast steamers runs from $10,- 000 to to $16,000 for the round trip. The other expenses of the trip bring the total amount up to $50,000 or $60,000 for such ships as the two named above.
_ -
Tue Batmorat CuHorm.—Every piano player knows what a difficult art is that of accompanying a singer correctly. ‘The pianist must be in full sympathy with the vocalist, and understand his or her methods perfectly. ‘The highest proficiency in this art is shown by Mr. John McGhie, the ac- companist and pianist with the Balmoral
hoir. He is regarded as the ‘ Prince of Accompanists” in Scotland, while his play- ing of Chopin’s ‘‘Nocturne” and Goddard's
*Mazurk” has ranked him among the most brilliant pianists of Great Britain.
Hav Her Bostvess Eve Oren. — Verhaps the happiest woman in Little Falls, Minn., Mrs. Catherine Trebby About two mouths ago John S. Trebby, her husband, Created quite a scandal by eloping witb ‘ss Jane M. Brown, a strikingly hend- tome young lady of nineteen, with a big bank ne. This bank account has now become © source of Mrs. Trebby’s joy. The aban- . ned wife did not go into hysterics and weep Ver her loss, but with an eye to business hied 4 lawyer and brought a suit against Miss wn for alienating her husband’s affections. Bro action has just ended, and $10,000 of Miss ioe s,bank account have been transferred to tt, Trebby's comfort.
THE { | } afternoon. Goll ;
i will be open for the fall season on Monday — evening, Sept 29
Sept26 2i
DAILY EXAMINER, ai.
Local and Other Items.
ay , - " ." ‘ ; . e From Bosron.--The Carroll arrived this
"er : ee rae Bowling Alley in the Skating Rink
826 3i - _ Meretine.—Teachers’ meeting this evening in the Baptist School room at 8 o’clock. All who desire to attend are very welcome. . -
Frencn AND GERMAN,—Miss Simpson wiil begin her classes in conversational French and German, on October Ist, Pownal Street.
sep22 lw
Pouice Court.—Four drunks occupied the penitent form this morning. One of them was fined $30 or 30 days, two $3 or 14 days, and one $2 or 8 days,
‘ - -.--—
No Lessons.—Mr. H. L. Heartz wishes to notify his pupils that no lessons will be given next week, excepting to those that occur on Monday and Thursday.
tin
LopGines WantEp.—The committee who have charge of the accommodation of visit- ors to the Exhibition would feel obliged if citizens having rooms at their disposal would leave their names and addresses at the Apothecaries Hall at once. ~
tia tiatibin
A Coxrection.—The blunder in respect to the class of imported draft stallions at Prince County Exhibition was corrected yesterday afternoon. The horses were recalled, and the prizes awarded as set down in Tur EXAMINER prize list published to-day.
dooant
Netson’s Fast Mure.—Nelson, the stallion owned by C. H. Nelson, of Water- ville Me., trotted a mile over the Kanka- kee Ill, track on the 24th in 2.12, equalling Axtell’s record. The first half was made in 1.04}, and the last half against a heavy wind.
Mepats. —The silver medals to be com- peted for in the boys’ single scull shell race at the coming regatta are now on exhibition in the show window of Mr. E. W. Taylor’s Jewelry Store. The gold medal to be com- peted for by men in single scull shells will be on exhibition Monday.
aeeieiiaain
Rerortrep Discovery or Sitver.—Sil- ver is reported to have been discovered near Brooktield, Colchester county, N, S. It is said that a rich gold lead also ex- ists near the same place, in connection with which it is said by a person co mpe- tent to know, a 100-stamp mill will be run- ning in one year.
eammnenen
Name tHE Variety.—The Amherst Press says that among the great variety of roots and grain being experimented with at Nappan Farm this season are 90 varieties of potatoes, one kind of which appears to resist the ravages of the potato bug, but it does not name that variety, a very import- ant feature to the farmer.
lies. ants
Action Takrey.—We learn that Mr. Hodg- son, Q. C., acting for the Government, has instituted proceedings in the Vice Admiralty Court, for the condemnation of the schooner Davy Crockett, now under seizure at Souris for violation of the Fishery Act. The vessel will likely be immediately placed in charge of Mr, F. W. Hyndman, the Marshal of the Court.
Kine’s County EXuIBiTion.—Corrections in King’s County Exhibition Prize List for 1890: 3rd prize carriage colt under 4 years, James E. Bourke, Lower Montague. Ist prize grade Ayrshire heifer calf calved in 1890, G.A. Stewart, Brudenell. Prize winners at this exhibition will be paid their prizes by apply- ing either by letter or personally to Capt. Malcolm McDonald, Georgetown.
al lc
A Survey Mape.—Mr. G, A. Brown, C, E., of the Public Works Department, make a sur, vey on Friday last at Long Point, Lot 46, with a view of constructing a breakwater there in compliance with a petition from the inhabit- ants of that section. The petition was for- warded to the Minister of Public Works last winter by Dr. Muttart, ex-M. P.
devtnalibiindeieds
A Monster Smoxe.—An Ottawa des- patch says: Ten tons of damaged tobacco taken out of a French vessel, wrecked on the Newfoundland coast, were brought to North Sydney, C. B. As it would not rea- lize enough to pay the duty the Customs Department ordered it to be destroyed, and it was burned by the Customs officials there.
An Expensive Proce8pING. —According to an Akron, O., despatch, a kiss valued at $2,000 was recently forcibly stolen from Sophie France by Solomon Oviatt. Both are over 60 years old, and are well known and generally respected in Akron. Sophie, the coy maiden in the case, appeared in court on the 23rd, and avers that the defendant has damaged her to the extent of $2,000 by unlawfully, wantonly and maliciously committing assault and battery on the plaintiff by forcibly kiss- ing her and putting his arm around ber.
Bocus TeLecrams.—Three messenger boys of San Francisco, Cal., have just been sent to the industrial school for practicing a neat sckeme of petty swindling. They made a practice of looking over the morning papers for the list of arrivals at the hotels, and then sending them telegrams, written on blanks stolen from the telegraph office, inclosed in an envelope addressed to one of the arrivals, When the message was delivered the hotel clerk would invariably pay the charges, which ranged from seventy-five cents to eighty-five cents. A prominent Chinese firm was swin- dled out of $25 on a telegram saying that ‘‘ The Chinese must go.”
Tue Reoarra.—Everything is progress- ing favorably towards a grand morning's sport on the ist October next. The New Glasgow crews are expected here on Mon- day evening, and the Pictou crews the evening following. The home crews are hard at work training and some exciting contests may be looked for. The sail boat races will, no doubt, be exciting and inter- esting, as it is expected that seven will start in the second class, and five in the first class, The Alexandra (Judson’s boat) is in good trim and will be warm company for the new boats. In fact, the first-class sailing race may be looked upon as the feature of the day. A grand stand to com- fortably accommodate 1,200 people will be erected on Connolly's Wharf from which all the races can be seen from start to finish. The ‘* Horribles” will form a new feature in regattas, and will, no doubt, furnish amusement to the spectators be- tween the races.
a
For a boot that. will not squeak go to J. H, Bell.
James Paton & Co's Popular Clothing
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
THE FAMOUS
Bala! hot
——AT THE—
LYCEUM,
as
Friday Evening, Oct, dra,
A Company of Professional Scot- tish Vocalists and Musicians from Glasgow.
ARTISTS : MADAME A. B, STEWART, Soprano. MISS HELEN ANDERSON, Soprano. MISS HELEN GILFILLAN MAINDS, Contralto.
MISS MARIE MALCOLM, Contralto. MR. GEORGE FULTON, Tenor.
MR, HEW J. McDAVID, Tenor.
MR. WALTER BRUCE, Baritone and Conductor.
MR. HARRY TAGGART, Bass.
MR. CHARLES D'ALMAINE, Solo
Violinist. MR. JOHN McGHIE, Pianist. MR. R. J. PATRICK, Elocutionist.
The Songs of Robbie Burns! The Songs of Scotland! TheSongs of Ireland! The Songs of England! The Songs of America !
Admission, 35 cents. Reserved Seats, 50 cents. Tickets for sale at the Drug Stores and Diamond Bookstore.
The plan of Reserved Seats will open at the Diamond Bookstore on Monday morning, 29th inst., and remain until Concert.
SECURE YOUR TICKETS EARLY, as this is one of the Greatest Attractions on the Continent.
In order to comfortably seat the audience, and prevent any confusion, doors will open at 7.15, and the Concert will commence at 8 o’clock, sharp.
sept24—f s m wf
Provincial Exhibition and Races.
N connection with the Provincial Exhibi- tion and Races, to be held at Charlotte- town on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and EFRIDAY, Sept. 30th, inst., »>nd Oct. Ist, 2nd and 3rd, prox., the fcllowing arrangement for Trains and Fares will be carried out:—
Return Tickets at one first-class fare will be issued from all Stations to Charlottetown by Forenoon Trains on September 29th, to parties in charge of Live Stock or other articles for the Exhibition; also to parties appointed to act as Judges. Return Tickets will be issued to the general public by After- noon ‘I'rains on September 29th, by all Trains on September 30th, and October Ist and 2nd, and by Forenoon Trains on October 3rd.
A Special Train will leave Tignish for Char- lottetown at 4 a. m., standard, on September 30th, and on October Ist, 2nd and 3rd; re- turning, will leave Charlottetown for Tignish at 4.30 p. m., standard, on September 30th, and on October Ist and 2nd. Return Tickets will be issued by these Trains at undermen- tioned rates :—
By the Forenoon Trains from the Kast, Return Tickets will be issued to Charlotte- town on September 30th, and on October Ist, 2nd and 3rd, at undermentioned rates :—-
Souris to Bear River, inclusive.........$0 90 Selkirk to Lot 40, wt Hd ae ee 75 Mt. Stewart to Tracadie, ‘* .......-: 50 PON sk cs ota + aces Oye epee bac niee 40 NE it sed h nk near sans wones ee 35 (48) Re eee 25 Brackley Point. ..........cscceeececees 20 Georgetown to Peake’s, inclusive. .....- 80 PRgAUE .. no cccccerpaceeccneseccccen 60
The Afternoon Train for Souris will be de- tained at Charlottetown until 4 p. m., stand- ard, on September 30th, and October Ist, 2nd and 3rd, and will connect at Mount Stewart with Evening Train for Georgetown.
Passengers from Cape Traverse Branch will be conveyed by Regular Train to and from Emerald Junction, at which point connection will be made with Special to and from Char- lottetown.
Tickets issued at one first-class fare will be good for return by any train up to and on October 4th, but ‘Lickets iesued at special re- duced rates will be good for return only on date of issue and following day ; those from Stations west of Charlottetown being good only on Special Train, except Tickets issued by Special on October 2nd, which will be good for return by Regular Trains on October 3rd, and those issued by Special on October 3rd, which will be good for return by Regular Trains on October 4th. .
J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent.
Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept 15, 1890. sptlbn—dy mwf pattts wky prs
V ACCINATION will be attended to at m
Office EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, for the present, between 2 and 4 o’clock in the afternoon, in accordance with the provisions of The Vaccination Act, 1886.”
RICHARD JOHNSON. M. D.,
Store is the place to get bargains in reefers |
and overcoats.
Superintendént of Vaccination. Charlottetown, Sept, 18, 1890—3i law
P. E, ISLAND RAILWAY.
Tignish to Elmsdale, inclusive........ $1 25 Bloomfield to Portage, 5 cern 115 Conway to Richmond, PE: EE Wes 1 00 WellingtontoSummerside, ‘* ........ 90 New AnnantoC. Traverse, ** _......-- 80 Bradalbane to Clyde, She eae 65 Hunter River and North Wiltshire..... 50 Colville, Loyalist and Milton........... 35 ge Es ER re ee 20 Royalty Junction. ............sccceese 15
VACCINATION.)
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1890
i
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}
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lI
Ladies’ Jackets &
_ _———— +
LP ee
Cloaks,
~~ ——=(x)—
We are now showing the Largest Range of above Goods ever carried by us—the Newest and Most Fashionable in the Market.
Children’s Cloaks !
Children’s Cloalzs !
A farge Assortment of very pretty garments.
ge
“TANLEY BROTH
————(x)-
ERS,
BROWNS BLOCK.
Charlottetown, September 23, 1890.
eee — we
ee ee
NEW FALL GOODS!
ial ili fo] L°]
OPHINING DATIY,
LANGE QUANTITIES NEW FALL
UUM,
——_—A T——
J. B. MACDONALD’S.
Mall
Lots of Men’s Fall Clothing, Hats, etc., Cheapest Prices.
Charlottetown, Sept. 4, 1890—eod & wky
Kent Millis
Flour.
——— ee
WANTS, LOST, FOUND de
ANTED.—A Girl to do general housework. ae wages to a competent girl. Apply to Mrs. W, W. WELLNER, Prince Street. sept26—4i
OST.—Last evening, near Hillsborough or
Prince Street, a Gold Breast Pin. Finder
will please leave it at this office and be rewarded. sept24i—tf
T° RENT.—¥or the winter, or longer if re- quired, a large Furnished House with all modern conveniences, centrally located. Apply at this office. tf—sept23
T['0 LET.—A House on Pleasant Street, with Stable and Coach House. Possession imme-
diate.—W™M - Dopp. __sept22 ANTED.—A Cook. Good wages. Apply at
once to Mrs. F. W. HYNDMAN, East Kent
Strect. tf—septl8
To LET.—The Shop and Basement in the Cam- eron Block, lately occupied by Mrs. R. Young. This ia one of the best stands in Charlottetown, and the Basement is large and admirably adapt- ed for a restaurant o- other. business. For fur- ther particulars apply to WARBURTON & SMALL- WooD, Solicitors, Cameron Block. tf—sep18
Wan IMMEDIATELY.—A Girl to do general housework. Apply to Bre 7 B. —septli
MCcNEILL, Euston Street.
To LET.-—One-half of the House and Premises of the late Chief Justice Palmer, situated on Upper Queen Street. Possession given Ist Oc'o- ber next. Apply to H, JAMES PALMER. sept6—tf ie
T° 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. Must be well recommended. Apply to Mrs,
J. M. Davison, corner of Richmon
and West Streets, between 6 and 8 p, m, septl2
(x)
Shawls, Velvet, 5
Aa
NOLS
==
selling at
oe
| | { } | }
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All the Nutritious Constituents ot Prime Beef.
An Invaluable Food for all who need Strong Nourish-
ment in an easily digested form. sept22—dy&wky
GA ited ay me Spielman
htc Rahat ny