Local and Other
iiems.
ee a ies tintin: ee - an - ee ~ Ss et ee
DATILY
TELEGRAPHIE
Bacs t London House. :
: IN ' ‘ \ .
- sep 22ecd | [Seecrat Desparcues ro Toe Examiner, } perigee:
ig in the city ri RainF History l LAND now in ateck ; Z saranda * BT sept. 2 +6 H H , fyurne i be fo tha! at the Park to row afternoon, ut LOCK . } aver Langwortu, “t Truro, 18 visiting | elt, He is staying at the Revere | - - BoTTERICK 5 Fashions for October, the rs at the Diamond Bookstore.
noes! and best, fh a 4 comMON assault cise was disposed of at
the Stipe ndiary Magistrate's Court this fore-
1 \ -* - -
2 Battery Garrison Artil-
x MiLJTARY.— +*° ; : this evening at eight
ery will meet for drill Je ck sharp oo Tus largest supply Ribles and Prayer Rooks ever exhibited here muy be seen at the piamond Bookstore. - GORDON,
carrars WriLtaM of the bark
aazons, was drowned at sea, while on passage irom Newcastle to Belfast, f : | Tuose who have . t* against the eity thariettetown are aca loss to know why | ‘ ‘ — . ; . ‘ity fathers do not give them attention. r City *atne! A a PrRsuNAt Rev ‘ Snodgrass, Piet un. pac Rev J. Cormac’, of Ku gston, are visit tu . : “thacity. They are staying at the Rankin > ' Pagtias Wanting stoves, evc., htted up will promp*!¥ atterded t by | aving their | vedere at ,. W. Harn Tin Store, [ pper | Queen Street | oe - Mx. James A. Morrison, of the firm of J § MeLenn & Co , Halitax, arrive d last even
|
ie left for Summerside this morning on | an interesting mission, | i
|
' ca worth of Spec
Ove THovsanD DoLLARS Diemond Boek- |
tscl3s and Eye Glasses at the
store, the fullest, most comp'ete an i best ever showa here. Warranted to suit. | - > Rev. MR. Hercneson wil (D.V.) officiate at : iver, on ~abbath first, the 27th inst, North ' ;
st 10.90 a.m; and at New Glasgow Road at 230 p m.; and at Hunter River at 6.30 in the evening. - >
Jost Opgnepy at the London House— ahawls, Roglish and Foreign Mantles, English Trimmed Hata, Feathers and Flowers, Dress Goods, Canvas Cloths, Caseimeres, Ottem ns, Merinoes, Velveteens, Silk Piushes, Cash- meres, Brocades, etc. sp 22 eod
ra
Tue third preliminary race for the gold medal will take place at the Roller Rink te- night. The Band of the 82nd Battalion, with a choice selection of music, will be in attend- acca «The contestants are Newso, Brecken, Trainor, Lerge, Taylor, Burns aud Jenkins.
— a
Instead of opposing the introduction of a pare water supply into car city, if the ener-
+ rnling power of the Civie Board would aeek to remove the various nuisances pre ju- dirial tg the health of our people, they would he doing their constituents a benefit, and wenld themselves receive a good amount of credit,
seeaiietiitinn
Tey years ago all our fine manufactured tobaceo came from the Unite! States. But menth after month and year after year the superior quality of the ‘‘Myrile Navy” is bow known in every village in the Pominion, and is as familiar to the smokers upon the Atlantic and Pacitic coasts as to those of the city in which it is marufactared,
~~
Ata mesting of yachtsmen, beld in the othice of John Coombs, Esq., last evening, it was decided to hold the sweepstakes yacht race on Wednesday, 30th inst. The race will be for boats of twenty feet keel and un- der, and it is expected that eight o- ten boats will take part. The weather will bs subject tothe spproval of Mr. Coombs and Captain Moteh, ’
a
See Ok met enjoyable time was t at Oddfellows’ Hall last evening, on the sesation of the fraternal visit of Wildey Lodge t their brethren of St Lawrence Lodge. A well-prep@fed programme was very efficiently rendered to a large concourse of the members of the Order We understand that it is the intention of the several Lodgea to continue those Interesting reunions during the ap-
proaching winter season.
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Weare sorry to say there seems to be a disposition on the part of our civic rulers tempt Providence to scourge us with ‘ome fearful epidemic. One of our Kizena while passing through Queen Square yesterday afternoon became sudden- Yillonaccount of inhaling the poisonous simosphere at the fish hucksters stand, uorth side of the It is a crying thame that such a sink of pollution is al- owed to remain in the very heart of our ova town. While neighboring cities are ita ve pated _W.th fatal maladies, carrying
levims off by the hundreds, we on this Wored Island and in this beautiful situated SY are by our studied neglect of the ob- os ne ity regulations actually in- ion en a our shores, We earnestly modiatels those in authority will im- _ ely see that this abominable disgrace 8 Temoyed. ™
market
A Heavy Suit.
ee entered in court at Montreal McRy es by Mr. Finlay for Mr. Pacific Rail fontreal, against the Canadian ges ty the —s rans Cees dama- that he had - int © $22 628. He allezes the Com a er since 1383 trading along Porkmet 8 line, furnishing goods to the mt ce CPO. d by them, and at the and pa Tae on trade with the public Monay bee the Company large sums of Une he w reight and passage dues. Last the Com as informed thet Mr. H. Abbott, Monopoly of * ’went, intended to make a their w _ all the trade on their line with
TKmen and other people. He has-
tengo ; t colle: ay am sunts due to him hy - men Of 7950 ls iv : : ; 8 received im oing this, he say 2 ang
° I S 0 ci © Pelled from a Soe “a sig bly *
Wain, althou h 7 ticket, te m 1 aud agai
Pacific Raijway vossessed a rezular |pas- was allowed upon asepond weal expelled near Kinogami. Was obliged to find shelter, and/ wes
x, of the Summerside,
Hs Sbandoned for Several days, and , inbse- : ¥ “aken up by @ passing train,
een
The Roumelian Revolution.
Paris, Sept. 22. Semi-otticial advices tend to confirm the
| report that Prince Alexander, of Bulgaria,
acted independent of Russia in annexing Roumelia, and was impelled only by Bul- garian public opinion, LoNpbon, Sept. 22.
The Bulgarians occupy the Balkan » a a . i Re ae . Passes. The public are rejoicing in Odessa over the uprising in Roumelia. [¢ is con- firmed that the foree of Bulgaria and Roumelia amounts to 50,000 men
——
Killed by Lightning.
Mempuis, Tenn., Sept. 22. During a heavy rain storm at Dublin, Miss. , the lightning struck a cotton house in which were sheltered Charles Smith,
| wife and son, Henry Issacs and Tim Nuly.
Smith’s wife and son were killed, also their mule. Smith and Isaacs were knocked sonseless.
en
Anarchy in Albaniz.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 22.
The Tork-
Anareby prevails in Albania,
|ish troops and a body of Albanians have
had an engagement near Trisrend. Other Purkish troops have been despatched to the scene of the troubles.
a
The Carelises Bispute
MabRID, Sept. 22,
A better feeling prevails in this city
'owing to the report that Germany will | accept the offer of the coaling station, with
the right to navigation among the Caroline Islands,
Tonquin Troubles. Paris, Sept. 22,
An alarming report has been received here tothe effect that China is massing a large number of troops off Tonquin tcodtior.
iie——deae A Mysterious Raid. Cork, Sept. 22.
4 mysterious raid was made on Fort Car- lisle, one of the defences of the City of Cork. There is as yet no clue to the raiders.
The American Mining Engineers. Sypney, C. B., Sept. 22.
The American Mining Eagineers enjoyed a delightful excursion through Cape Breton visiting the various coal and copper mines.
Socialists. Lonpon, Sept. 22, Enormous Socialist meetings were held yesterday. The Secretary and other mem- bers of the League have been arrested.
Brigavds Prizes.
Satonica, Sept. 22. Brigands have captured the Archbishop of Vesea’s niece and another lady. They demand a ransom of £3,000
Bisastrous Bains.
MapriD, Sept. 22. Disastrous rains prevail throughout the south-eastern part of Spain for the past twenty-four hours.
Clerical Hawirax, Sept. 22. Rev. W. J. Winterbourne, rector of St. Mark’s, wai last evening elected rector of Dartmouth. « — Ee Cholera in Sicily. Rome, Sept. 22. Tie cholerais spreading in Sicily, aud the situation is becoming serious.
— -—--——
Weather Bulict'D. Probabilities for the the Maritime Provwinees. Toronto, Sept. J2.--10 a. m. Fres’ to strong southwest and south winds, fair, warm to-day, local ra‘as to-night.
next 24 hours for
METEOROLOGICAL OF¥IOK _ Charlottetown, Sept. 27, 1835,
+
Hizhest Temperature yesterday, (read at
: q midnight)... ...++-e+eeeseserr creer :. .58.0 Lowest Temperature yesterday, (road at midnight) ......+--- ee neee sereeeeeeet 34.3 Lowest ‘lempeorature this morning.....-- 50.6 54.2
Temperature this morning,at § o'clock... 9 Tomperatnre thie afternoon at Vo'elact. 64.0
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OSBORNE HOUSE.
Sept 2i—J H Willis, Stellarton, N g; F J ipeckes, do; Wm Munroe, Middle River, N 5; Mrs Munroe, do; Wm McLeod, do; Mrs Me- leod. do; Miss C Munroe, do: J Bond and daughter, St Jobn, N PR; Robert Bell, Alber- ton, P HI; Jas Irving, do; AW right, Be- deque; J O Garrett, 5t Peter’s Bay; Mrs Reeves, Boston; Mrs Shores, do; Robt Willis, Montreal. 22—Norman McLeod, Orwell; Jno Masters, do; D McLeod, Montague; David Ezan, Mt Stewart; James E McDonald, Cardi- gan; Geo Muttart, Summerside.
RANKIN HOUSE.
Sept 21—Win L Allen, Boston; J Don Bradley, do; Wm H Slocum, jr, de; T a Green, do; H H Favom, do; TS Simms, * t John; T Gordon Coombs, New York ; T Hetherington, London, Eng; JS Hethering- tor, do; M J Teebey, Hamilton ; Graham Fras r aud wife. New Glasgow; J A Morrison, Halifax; Jos Donaelly, Montreal ; Rev J A Snodgrass, Pirtou; GM Campbell, London. derry; TJ Gill, Hactford, Conn; Rev 8 Cona-
pack, Kiogst-n; A B Thompson and wife, | ’ :
Concord, N H; Fred oriow, Souris, REVERE HOUSE.
t 2!—lIsrael Longworth, Truro, N §; ee Mawley, Summerside; Miss Hunt, do; Miss Bertie Hunt, do; Miss McKeen, Monc- ton; Misa Stevens, Orwell; A Brown and wife, do; Master Brown, do; Ff X Pichette, Quebec.
¢
NEWS. |
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ER. s
EPrE
‘The English Political Situation. }
| The New York Tribune's London cable says that Gladstone's manifesto over-
| shadows ail other political topics, but the | Conservatives make much of Sir Michael | Hicks-Beach’s address at Cirencester, in which is found the first sketch of the Tory domestic programme. The spiritless dis- approval of Mr. Parnell has, however, failed to satisfy the old fashioned Con- servatism and Mr. Plunkett's allusioas at Gioucester to the Irish question, increases this uneasiness. The nebulous propositions of Sir Michael. Hicks-Beach and the general anxiety of the Conservatives rank ang file respecting Ireland, invest Lord
Salisbury’s deliverance, which may be shortly expected, wit increasing im- portance.
_ The Sun’s London cable says : The desire
tor victory in the parliamentary campaign has swallowed everything else in both par- ties. Even Mr, Chamberlain has gone back very considerably on his denunciations of Parnell’s proposals, and now advocates a scheme which is tantamount to Home Rule in the germ, For the same reason Sir Michael Hicks-Beach now refers to Ireland in terms of the utmost caution. Gladstone has apparently succeeded in pleasing both sides. All classes of Liberals declare them- selves delighted with their new creed, Which, according to the more enthasiastic, eontains views 60 broad as to rub off all eor- ners of factional disayreement and } assure a perfect cohesion for the future.
The Tories, on the other hand, are |chuckiing witb pleasurable feelings jon
of amazement over the manifesto,
They make special reference to the absurd- } ity of chanipioning arising of the nation in |the East, after England's departure from | Euypt, and declare that this janping from | the frying pan into the fire would certainly jembroil the country in war within a year. | They say that the raising in Roumelia points te a more! and is a striking comment on Mr. Glads one’s orieatal optimism. Everybody now admits that the ex-premier will retire from politics after the elections, whether he succeeds or fails, and that a careful reading betwen the lines of the manifesto reveals this intention. Lord Salisbury is hard at work preparing a tren chent campaign dosument in the shape of a letter, which will soon be mide public, and Sir Michsel A.cks-Baach, tha Tory Chan- cellor of the Excaequer, will also fully ex- plain the policy of his party at a Conser- vative demonstration on Oct. 15. Giad- stone's ambiguous reference to the possible disestablishment of the Church aiarms ehurchmen. This the Tories are essaying to augment into a panic, thus hoping to at- tract both clerical votes and influence. ” The Herald’s London cable says: Glad- stone’s vagu» addresr, snd his plain intime- tion that he will lead the Liberals only on the battlefield and afterwards disappear from political life, increases the intensity of the silent struggle for the Liberal jeader ship. Under this incitement Mr. Chain- berlain has developed astonishmz powers asa public speaker during the past week and he begins to be hailed as a most power- ful stump speaker and next to Mr. Glad- stone. His journey through Scotland has been in many respects a triumphal pro- gress, marked by some few signs of that hero worship which hos been an exclusive attribute of Mr. Glidstone. Sma'l gifts, like a silver-mounted shepherd’s crook, which was presented by the inhabitants of
Garmore, show the feeling among the people. The Frenct Elections. I'he Herald's Paris cable says: We are
on the eve of another general election in france and a very lively election it bids fair to be, as different as possihle from the languid warfare waged since the definite iriumph of Republicanism. The cleared yeound of constitutional question and the of Gambetta removed one great figure from the political chessboard. The reactionaries of all shades, Bonapartists, Orleanists, Catholic and Loft Centre, have buckled on their armour, put their private flags in their pockets, sworn mutual friend- ship and reformed their ranks to battle to yether against the two great aections of the Repuablicsn party. All week adversaries have been bu!lying and billingsgating each ‘other at crowded meetings. Nor have the | Radieals and Opportuuists have been more tender in dealing with each other’s feelings, than both have been in _ outraging their common foes. Self-styled Con- servatives and Republican dissensions my do something here and there to assure ‘he | success of the Conservative ticket, but one need not bea prophet to foresee that the | majority of the next chamber will again be | Republican. Vhe country is not yet ripe | for sweeping changes of principle, though /urquestionably it is sick enough of many | Republican personages. The Conservatives have neither a great leader to arouse the popular enthusiasm nor a programme grand enough to turn the masses from the Repub- lic. M. Ferry’s fiascoes have disguated the people with the colonial adventures, but as M. Ferry now admits that the colonial trick is played out, while M. M. Brisson and de Freycinet never pretended that they cared a button for the colonies, the enemies of the Republicans have had the most of the wind taken out of their sails, Their champions failed to get a hearimg at the circus on Wednesday night, and the an- nouncement that M. Paul de Cassignav, Baron Houssmat.n and other well-known Bonapartists would stand for Paris, led to a@ desperate riot in which blood flowed freely and ‘scores of electors had their heads broken. M Clemencesu has shown that he possesses at least one quality essen- fial in a statesman—coolness. At a stormy electoral meeting at Dole, after he had, nut without difficulty, relieved himself of his speech. he was savagely attacked by M. Trouillot, oppositionist candidate. M. Clemenceau's face just then was a study. It had the calm impertinence of Disraeli and the sneer of Mephistopheles’ For a time he made no sign whatever, but the opposition- ist only grew more violent, whon at last he became insulting, M. Clemenceau crossed his arms and tilted his hat over his fore- head. At last, when the speaker began to foam at the mouth, the Radical leader lit a cigar, twirle? his moustache, and waved his hand. This was too much for the ex- citable Opportunist, who resumed his seat amid the jeors and groous of the audience. Tt jeered and groaned just as much at M. Clemenceau, |)» wever, the next moment.
death
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MBER
ets mene = ee ee
New Cloths, New Winceys,
Ch’town, Sept. 10, 1885
ea
FALL & WINTER GRY G&8BS
Perkins & Sterrs,
Fresh Instalment of Mr. Sterns’ buying just to hand:
New Dress Goods, New Carpets,
New Oileloths,
| New Sheetings.
(ee ee IN
4 VARIETY OF SMALL WARES.
A Complete Assortment of FANCY GOODS. MIL- LEINERY, &c., to arrive during next ten days,
ALL GOODS VERY CHEAP.
PERKINS & STERNS.
G. HL
AND IMPORTER AND D OF ENGLISH A
:0
with ENVELOPES to match.
HASZARD, Printer, Bookbinder,
STATIONERY, SCHOOL-BOOKS, &6.
UST RECEIVED, THE FOLLOWING LINES OF FASH- [ONABLE STATIONERY :—
The Cragy Edge Correspundent Cards [LONDON COURT STATIONERY,
EALER IN ALL KINDS ND AMERICAN
in Hem-stitch. Octavo Note, and ENVELOPES.
TL Seer
OPALESANTE CARDS.
with ENVELOPES.
2s
A Large and Beautiful Assortment of
Memorandum Pocket Books.
If yeu want something that will please in every way, cail aul see my stock.
THE PERFECT MUCILAGE BOTTLE.
This is a real gem and will always giv: satisfaction.
The Pocket Mucilage Bottle,
FLORAL NOTH,
very Cheap in boxes.
the Hother Hubbard Mucilage Bottle
will never upset and can be hung up to desk.
very handy in every way.
INK STANDS, INH BOTTLES,
in a great variety of styles and very Cheap,
ENVELOPES!
ENVELOPES!
by the Box of haif or quarter Thousand, in all Sizes and Qualities
in CARTER’S, STAFFORD &
Writing and Copying Inks,
TORIAY’S are the Standard
Inks and are the Best.
| WEDDING
ing and Wedding Cards.
G. H.
STATIONERY.
oommmmeer {)
I always keep in stock a large line of the Latest and Best Styles of Wedding Stationery, Ball Programmes and At-Home Cards, and will print at short notice all kinds of Visit-'
HASZARD,
BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE.
Ch’'towr, Sep’, 12, 85.
sean ——————— =
schooner For
- | HE Undersigned, administrator of the! late Archibald McLaren, of Montague
Bridge, hereby gives notice that he will sell,
by Public Auction, at Genul’s Wharf, Monta-
gue Bridge, on THURSDAY, 24th instant, the schooner
“MINNIE MAY,”
1585, of the
59 tons register, built lst May, very best material.
The vessel is well found, new sails, anchors and ali ships’ tackle, ready for sea. Sale posi- tive. Terms, cash.
For farther particulars apply to Messrs. McLean, Martin & McDonald, Svclicitors, Charlottetown,
Dated at Montague Bridge, P. E. I1., this 2ud September, 1885.
WILLIAM McLAREN,
Administrator, &c. Sept. 2nd —2aw tl sale
Qe ae
DAID for any quantity of old Rope, Can-
vas, Iron, Copper, Brass, Rays, Lead, Zinc, Nets, Horsehair, Bagging, &., at the Junk Shop, Lord’s Wharf,
' EOD,
Bazaar® fashion Sheets for September, at the London House, (sep 5 3i wklp Qi
Ch’towa, Sept. 18 —wk+ ©
Sale.
NOTICE.
‘EXENDERS are hereby, up to THURS-
_ DAY, ist of October, at 12 o’clock, noon, ealled for Lighting the Streets of the City of Charlottetown for a term of one or more years ; contract to commence at the expira- tion of the present contract with the Gas Company
The Council are not bound to accept the lowest or any Tender.
A. H. McPHERSON, City Clerk.
May or’s Office, Sept. 16th, 1885,
NOTICE.
LL claims for labor not paid on the
SHORT LINE RAILWAY, in 1883, against Mac!’onald, Stewart and Maxwell, will please forward orders to someone author- ized to draw their money, or to the Con- tractors at New Gioasgow.
WM. STEWART, New Glasgow, N.*, Sept. 11, 1885 —sep!2 Swks
CARD.
R. STRICKLAND has returned to the Island and has opened an office for the practic of his profession in Newson’s Block,
Ch’town, Sept 9, 1885.
igs Brick Building, corner of Water and Pownal Streets, opposite the Rankin House. Also, a few Rooms in ‘Bh yndman Building,” corner of Queen and V/ater Streets, Apply to Manager of Bank of Nova Scotia
(here ) Sept. 16—61
P £ SLAND RAILAAT.
TO BULLDERS.
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Under- signed will be received until SEPTEMBER, 26th, 1885, for the Erection of a Dwelling for the Station Master at St. Peter's.
Tenders to be endorsed on the outside, “Tender for Dwelling at St. Peter’s Station,”
Pian and specification may be seen at the Superintendent's Oflice, Charlottetown.
Each Tender must be accom ied by a deposit equal to five (5) per cent. of the amount of the Tender, which wil! be forfeited if the party ten- dering neglects or refuses to enter into a contract when called upon to do so; or, if after entering into the contract, he fails to complete the work satisfactorily, according to the plan and specifi- cation,
If the Ter‘ler is ot accepted. the deposit will be returned.
The Department oes not bind itself to accept the lowest or any Tender.
JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent. Railway Office, Ch'town, Sept. 18, 1885. til 25 her jour pio
P, £. ISLARD RAILWAY.
a ee
TO BUILDERS.
GEALED TENDERS, addressed to the under- signed, will be received until SEPTEMBER 26th, 1885, for the Erection of a Passenger and Freight Station at Peake’s.
Tenders to be endorsed en the ontside, ‘*Ten- der for Peake’s Station.”
Plan and specification may be seen at the Superintendent's office, Charlottetown. :
Each Tender must be accompanied by a deposit equal to five (5) per cent. of the amount of the Tender, which will be forfeited if the party ten- dering neglects or refuses to enter into a contract when called upon to do so; or, if after enterin into the contract, he fails to complete the wor satisfactorily, according to the plan and specifi- cation.
If the Tender is not accepted, the deposit will be returned.
The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any Tender.
JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent. Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept. 18, 1885, ; —til25 her jour pio
Sf. JOSBPH'S BABAAR,
Under the Patronage of His Honor Lieut.-Governor McDonald.
ee
THE Ladies of Si. Joseph’s Society holding a Grand Bazaar, in the
New Convent Buildings,
(POWNAL STREET)
On WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, October 7th and sth,
(Exhibition Days)
the proceeds to be devoted to the completing and equipping of the New School Buildings,
No pains will be spared to make this Bazaar the event of the season, Beside the Fancy Tables, where articles useful to all and of s Fpassing beauty can be secured, at prices the most reasonable, an abundant
Refreshment Table, Oyster Saloon and bee Cream Stand
will be provided. A Hot Dinner will be served at all hours to all those from the country visitin the Exhibition. A very comprehensive AR’ GALLERY, the usual] Lotteries and Amusements of all kinds will be procured.
WORTH’S BRASS BAND will be in attend-
ance each evening. ELE TIONS! ELECTIONS! ELECTIO S$!
to decide once and for ever all disputes relative to the most popular of our Lawyers, Conductors and Firemen, as well as to determine the respective merits of the Steamers plying between Charlotte- town and Boston. The following Elections have been arranged to take place during the Bazaar :-—-
lst—For the most popular Lawyer at the P. E. Island Bar. Prize—A handsome Inskstand with the winner's name engraved thereon.
2nd—-For the most popular Officer of the City Fire Department. Prize—A beautiful Silver Medal with name of winner engraved thereon.
3rd—For the most popular Conductor on the P, E. Island Railroad. Prize—Silver Medal with name of owner engraved thereon.
4th—For the most popular Line of Steamers sailing between Charlottetown and Boston, Prize—A handsome Ship’s Moaei with the owner’s name engraved thereon,
Admission to Bazaar, 10 Cents.
Parties from the meen: desiring to attend, can take advantage of the cheap Exhibition Rail- way Fares.
Ch’town, Sep. 16, 1885, —pat tl date
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