fnamattongicor

- geived to-day by Connolly & Co.

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

Local and Other Items.

Tyx thousand American Queen Cigars re- oll lw dhe to ~ prov. BoxLt Acarn.—Prof. Buell is giving entertaivments at North Sydney, C. B. The press spexk highly of his efforts. ete.

CHANGE OF Lime. —Special attention is diceeted +o the advertisem sntofa change in the sia of sailing of tha S. 8. Coila.

fanz CHANCE.—We direct attention to

~ the sale of househuld furniture at the late

residence of Mrs. Peter McGowan, to- morrow at eleven o'clock. Bargains may be expected.

ENGINEERS, ATTENTION.— The _ target

ractice of No. 2 Squad, Engineers, which was postponed on account of the rain, will take place on Thursday afternoon, commen- cing at one o'clock.

Muirary.—The members of No. 3 Com- pany; 82nd Battalion, are requested to meet at the Drill Shed this evening at 8 o'clock. As business of importance will be transacted, a full attendance is requested

Navat Desertions. —A Halifax despatch says: A first-class petty officer and two sailors of the Warship Thrush broke the ship last night. Six deserted from the Canada aod two fromthe Buzzard at the same time.

tht aie

Jstanp StEAMERS.—The steamer left Pictou for Charlottetown about half-past twelve to-day, and is due here about five this afternoon.

The Princess of Wales left Point du Chene at the usual hour to-day.

M. Louis Tesson, professeur de francais des Ecoles Ingres-Coutellier, vient d’arriver a Charlottetown, pour remplacer M. Con- stant Toutes les personnes qui desirent

rendre des-lecdns de francais peuvent gaddresser de vive voix ou par lettre a M, Tesson, Hotel Davies, Charlottetown.

_—— se %

Docs Amonc Tue SuHeExrp.—-About ten o'clock a.m. on Monday, the 13th _inst., the flock of sheep owned by Thos. Veesey, Eag., Little York, were attacked by dogs, which were seen by his neighbor, Ebenezer Brown, who shot one of the dogs in the act of killing them. However, there were four sheep destroyed. The owners of the dogs were found and damages received.

Tury Want Damaces.—A telegram re-

ceived last evening states that John Ell-

‘ceudeness.

the Hamil

worth and Edward Revens, who were among the injured by the recent accident on the Maine Central Railway, claim dam- ages. They have already been made an of- fer to settle, but declined to accept it. They are receiving the best of care in the hospital. Both Ellworth and Revens were working on the railway at the time of the disaster. :

Tir Master Engoyep Ir.—It is related that many years ago, when Dr. Temple, the

resent bishop of Londoa, was headmaster of Bacbsi a boy inthe school was accuse: of some peecadillo. He really had a good de- fence; but being neither clear-headed nor fluent, he could not present it to the head- master. So he wrote it out in full to his father, asking him to present it. On reading the letter, the father thought the best thing would be toenclose the letter itself to Dr. Temple, merely asking him to overlook its Apparently, however, he had not noticed a postscript which the boy had writ- ten, in which he made the following remark: “If feould explain, it would be all right ; for, though Temple is a beast, he is a just beast.” Contrary to what might be expected, Dr. Temple thoroughly enjoyed the postscript, and he and the boy afterward became fast friends.

= ——_—>——

Porice Covrt.—This morning one drunk was fined $] or 4 days, and another $3 or 14 days. A case of disorderly conduct was dis- posed of fer $] without costs, and a nuisance case wasfurther adjourned. A colored woman named Mary}Mills appeared,charged with the larceny of four hens, the property of William Collyer, Mary, in answer to the charge, ex plained that she and the complainant (Collyer) were neighbors ; that the latter’s hens were in the habit of invading her kitchen ; that on one occasion they actually walked over the table she had set for dinner, tampering with the articles thereon ; and that one day, after

_ she had tolerated the nuisance as long as she

could, she picked up a fire shovel and with it killed two of the hens. After she killed the hens she sold them toa boy for twenty-five cents. This boy, it afterwards turned out, was an emissary of Collyer’s, and it was with the latter’s money that he bought the defunct hens, About the remaining two hens she knew

nothing, and there was no evidence to show

what became of them. His Honer ordered that’ Mrs. Mills should pay the prosecution $1, the yalue of the missing hens, and $2.90 costs.

Personal.

Donald McKay, Esq., M. P. P., recently returned from a trip through Canada and the United States, called upon THe EXAMINER today. He gives a glowing account of the Great West, and says that he mct Islanders pnd fiiends everywhere he went. His friends o§an Francisco presented him with a gold- headed cane, suitably inscribed as a memento

_ Ofthe visit, and he has several other trophi-s

of which he is particularly proud.

The Rev. A. A. McKenzie will presch at Clyde River Church, on Thursday, Oct. 23rd, a 7 o'clock p. m., and at North River School House, on Thursday, Oct. 30, at 7. o'clock

. mM,

We regret to learn that Hon. W. Campbell Met with an accident a few days ago, while panged in his m{ll at Park Corner, by whioh

's shoulder was dislocated.

F.H. Arnaud, Esq., Manager here of the Merchants Bank of Halifax, and Mrs. Arnaud, teturned from Boston on Saturday evening.

Chauncey M. Depew draws an income of

,000 a year as President of the New York Central Railroad, a sum as large as the salary of the President uf the United States.

George Francis Train; who has been living frietly in his villa near Tacoma, Wash., since

isfamons round the world trip, is coming back East, and wants somebody to back him oF another trip against time. :

Yr. BW. 0. Ellis, who for ten years was with n Wigard Qil Company, and lately Munnlng a concert troupe of his own, has

Sntered into an engagement with J. C. Ayer

-» the proprietors of the famous "y remedies, and is now delivering

ag met

ree lec-

_ tres in Nova Scotia towns.

-

f Weather Bullen.

\ Toronto, Oct. 14.—10 a. m. Mr to-day, rain to-night or to-morrow ; Sationery ura little higher temperatyre.

We

rt K. hy. 4. is Guaranteed.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

SrectaL DesparcuEs TO Tur EXAMINER.

EGGS TO ENGLAND.

Success of the First Shipment

Unlimited Accommodation in Steamers and an Unlimited Market.

Good Prospects for Next Year

Monrrexat, Oct. 13.

George Wait, a large egg dealer here, sent his first shipment of eggs to the Eng- lish market five weeks ago, consisting of 136 cases (30 dozen each), and to-day his returus show that the price netted is equal to the quotations in Boston and New York markets. This exporter has an order to- day to ship 200 cases more, and he declares that he will pay as much for eggs next year as he ever has done. England will take all the eggs Canada can forward.

Orrawa, Oct. 13. Representatives of the Allen and Do. minion Steamship lines assured the Goy- ernment to-day that practically unlimited cold storage accommodation would be _pro- vided by them for the shipment of eggs and poultry to Britain.

A Distressing Shipwreck. SIXTEEN PERSONS LOST.

New Gtaseow, Oct. 13.

One of the most distressing and heart- rending shipwrecks that has ever occurred on our coasts happened at Little Harbor last night, by which sixteen men lost thejr lives. The bark Melmerby, Captain Olsen and crew of twenty-two men. set. gail on Wednesday, Oct. Ist, from. Quebec bound for Greenock, with a cargo of square lum-

ber. On Sunday night, the 5th inst., they encountered a heavy. gale, from which the ship sprung a leak, and there was soon six feet of

water in the hold. The pumps were kept going all night, but the bark became waterlogged, drifted aft, and finally struck on the ledge near Ray’s Island. The cap- tain and fifteen of the-men put off in a boat, but she swamped, and- all but one were drowned. Subsequently two seamen swam ashore. . Among the lost. are the captain and the first and second mates. Four men still remain on the wreck. The bark may hold ‘together to-night, but it is impossible to get to the men’s reseue owing to. the tremendous surf. 2 oe

Some Tariff Changes.

Orrawa, Oct. 13.

In view of the reduction of duties on certain kinds of sawed lumber from Canada offered conditionally by the McKinley Act the Government have resolved to abolish the export duty on spruce and pine logs, also on shingle bolts of pine and cedar. logs capable of being made into shingle bolts. This will remove the injurious effect ap- prehended by Uanadian lumbermen.

Against the Demonstration.

MontREAL, Oct, 13.

A big split is on hand between the French Canadian citizens over the proposed demon stration to the Compte de Paris on the 25th of the month. Poet Frechette and ex-Mayor Beaugrand are out strongly against the Bour- bon pretender and threaten a counter demon- stration,

Unfit to Reign.

Tur HaauE, Oct. 13.

Physicians attended the King of Hol- land to-day with two Cabinet Ministers and decided that his condition rendered him unfit to reign- .

The Only Tenderers.

Orrawa, Oct. 13.

The Haslington syndicate and the New York Havre Line are the only tenderers for the Atlantic fast service.

Death, of a' Judge.

WaAsHINGTON, Oct. 13. Justice Miller died at ‘10.52 to-night, without a struggle and apparently without pain.

ee ee

HOTEL ARRIVALS. HOTEL DAVIES. Oct 13—J G Carleton, St John; H J Dart, Montreal; R Young, H Duncan, D Goldie

and wife, Toronto; J M Collins, Jas Warren, Montreal. 14th—Wm F Wells, Halifax.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

Oct 18—Jas Clarke, Dundas, Ont; EJ Le- Dain, Montreal; John Nicholls, Annandale; RP Hooper, Springfield.

MARRIED.

At Alberton, on the 18th ult., by the Rev. A. E: Burke, Augustus Ahern to Josephine Lynch.

magieinion

DIED.

At Elmsdale, on the 8th inst,, Elizabeth, beloved wife of Alexander White, aged 29 years. May her soul rest in peace.

At Peake’s Station, on the 7th inst., after a short illness, Adrian Jay, son Adam Jay, aged seven years and one month. eceased was & general jayorite with all who knew him, and was much beloved for his amiable disposition and ‘many endearing qualities. R. I. P.

Bohemian Glassware.

CONSIGNMENT of the above Ware, as- A sorted, will be offered for sale at Auc- tion, at my Sales Rooms, 106 Queen Street, on THURSDAY, the 16th ingt., at 20 clock, p.m. The aboye can ke seen at my Rooms

‘1 any ‘time previous to sale.

CHARLES I. MORRISON,

octl3 Auctioneer,

RUSTICO TROTTING PARK,

A MATCH RACE will take place on Satur | <&. day, the 18th October, between . Yellow Bird and Rustico Dean. Also, 3-minute class, purse $25; 60. per | cent.Ao first, 30 to second, 10 to third. | Entrance fee 10 per cent. of purse. © i Five to enter and three or more to-start. > | Entrance closes at 9 o’clock on tlie morning | of race with the Secretary.

Races called at 12 o’clock noon. Refreshments on the grounds.

; EUSEBEUS GALLANT; ~ LUCIEN MARTIN, Secretary. Proprietor. : Oct. 10 wy 2i dy mo tu.

FURNITURE BY AUCTION. I AM wudhedesatteesn by Auction, at the met soe of Mrs. Peter McGowan,

On Wednestay Next, Oct. (5th, |

AT 11 O'CLOCK, A M+

Part of the Household Effects, comprising Lounges, Tables, Chairs, Bureaus, Bedsteads,

National rules to govern. |

RAMEE RE:

TUESDAY,

. PATO

New Stock of Readymade

Reefers and Overcoats Now Open. No Better Value in the City.

Washstands, Mirrors, Pictures, Carpets, Mats, Window Trimmings, Feather Beds, Book Case, Sideboard, Cupboard, Stoves and Pipe, | Lamps, Clock, etc. :

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer,

AUCTIONSALE,

At Mount Edward. |

fj AM instructed by Charles Palmer, Esq., . to-sell by Public Auction, at his Mount Edward Farm, in the East Royalty, near Charlottetown, . 4

Qn Wednesday, 29th Oct, next,

All his valuable LIVE STOCK, FARMING IMPLEMENTS and CROP.

The Stock consists of 5 Horses, viz., 1 Brood Mare (Gladstone), 1 heavy young Mare, 4 years (Rodd’s Harry), 1-Barrister, 4 years old (gelding), 2 Fillies, 2 and 3 years old (All Right) A herd of Importéd Here- ford Cattle, registered, consisting of 1-Bull (Conqueror. 5th), two . years and ten months; 2 Cows (Beauty Maid), calved October, 1886, and Sweet Simplicity, calved 19th January, 1887, and their two Heifer Calves, dropped 14th October and, 26th November last, Amelia and Rosie; also a young Heifer Calf of Amelia. Also—2 Shorthorn Grade Steers, one and two years, and one Yearling Steer (Here- ford and Shorthorn) grade. Also—3 Milch Cows, one just calved, and their Heifer Calves. Two of the Cows are- Shorthorn

rade, and one Jersey grade, with Ayrshire Calf Heifer. _Also—2 ‘pure-bred Berkshire Pigs, Sow and Boar, imported and pedigreed.

The Farming Implements consist. of 3 Ploughs, one a double mould board; 1 do. Drilling Plough, 1 Iron Harrow, 1:Wheel: Harrow, 1 Cultivator, 1 Scuffler and Moulder, 2 Carts, 1 Truck Wagon, 1 Truck Body, UCart and Plough Harness, Forks, a set of Black- smith’s Tools, including good Bellows and Anvil, and various other articles, inéluding a

oct9

Terms—All sums under $10, cash; over that amount, 12‘months on approved joint notes, E

J. MeWILULAMS,

oct3—dy tf Auctioneer.

N! IMPORTED PURE-BRED GALLO- WAY BULL; registered;: first-class ‘sire. For particulars apply. at Tue ExAMINeEr office, to Hon. D.-Fergusor, or to : JOHN COTTON, Wellington, Lot 16. Oct 8—d w ‘

WANTS, LOST, FOUND

ee

J OST.—Last week, a Gold Pen and Pencil Holder, somewhere between Great George Street and Prince of Wales College. Finder will oblige the owner by leaving it at this office. octl4—2i pd

HATHERS.—Mrs. Gidley wishes to inform the Ladies that she is prepared to Dye Feathers black and all other colors; also clean and curl old ones to look as good as new. Upper Hillsborough Street. y 68i eod wy 2i—octl1

TO .LET.—A House_on Pleasant Street, with Stable and Coach House. Possession imme- diate.—W™M. Dopp. ~ sept22

T° LET—A_ House on Lower Queen Street. Apply to Thomas McQuaid, oc8ecd ~ WANTED.—A smart ae te business.—GEORGE W. Printer, Queen Street,

learn the Printing GARDINER, Steam 3i eod—octi3

To LET.—A House qontaining. seven rooms on Sac Street. Apply at Pickard’s Bakery, oct13—t

OST.—In the neighborhood of St. Dunstan’s

Cathedral, yesterday forenoon, a Lady’s

Cloak. Finder will please leave same at this office. li pd—oct13

TO LET.—Half of my House, pleasantly situ ated on Prince Street. Possession given on 24th inst.—JOHN HIGGINS. pat 4i—oct13

WANTED.—A good smart Girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. M. STEVENSON, Richmond Street. tf—octl3

To LET-—-House on Sidney Street, 4 rooms and porch, warm, good cellar, waterworks. Just the thing for dressmaker or small family—R. K. Brace. oc8 tf

ANTED.—A first-class Milliner. Apply by }- letter to MATTHEW, MCLEAN & Co., Souris.

oct6é—10i patlw To LET.—A House on Queen Strect, Apply to A. N. LARGE. ti—ooté

OST.—In this city, on the 4thinst., & Purse L containing a small sum of money and cards: with owner’s name, A liberal reward will bo paid to the owner of the same. Enquire at this

office. ‘ oct6 T° LET.—One- half of a Double Tenement House on Sidney Street, adjoining the resi- dence of H. J. Callbeck, Esq, Possession can be given immediately. Apply to FRANCIS P, Mo- CARRON. oct4

ST.—On Wednesday, between the London L? House and the Malpeque Road, a Ten Dol- iar Note. The finder will confer a kindness by leaving it at this office, where the owner will get it. A oct3

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 ee adapt- ed for a restaurant or other business. For fur- ther particulars apply to WARBURTON & SMALL-

woop, Solicitors, Cameron Block, tf—sep18

good Stumping Machine and heavy chains: —_{

Sale takes piace at 11.0’clock, a.m. |:

FOR SALE.)

WISI ts.

Se (xX)

Tt will Pay You to Buy Your Clothing at Paton’s

Popular Store.

~--AND——

Seo Our Great: Stock

Men’s Wnderwear, Scarfs, Collars, etc. very cheap.

(2) (x)

JAMES PATON & GCO., MARKET SQUARE.

0 WORTH READY-MADE CLOTHING

FOR SALE CHEAP at

OVIRROOATS ... 20, Tx pty BS adoak sc -.$° 450] REEFERS........... Sf ape Vebae taht: ve BB 00" CTR opeatibes Meamarar too: .. 500] REEFERS............ phy Wale. egies Mievines 8°80 OVEROOATS......... ba Oui I dif GT RERRERS ¢, . gecwes. 1h St PRA 4°00 OVEROOATS 2.3! 2o25, 9 ; 00 | REEFERS.. 0.020000... 20 gp Ceara re ete ari : GY ERCOATS ( econinns- eames -m 50} REHFERS,............ ial PAtses tte ones 550 OVERCOATS: 2. i rrre.!: ad OO @ REBFER GS Fes Bed. | leech eta cpa t> see oie 600 - OVERCOATS, .' eal 50] REEFERS, ......9%...6...- eee eee reer: 6 50 OVERCOATS, suse: REEFERS,. . hajgees..-s...5 6, WGN 6 sat ii-. 700

. OVERCOATS eee gt OR. Bae Te carne 22 00 | REERS: ..,.. BS. ok. octee aso <eindaaned ys . 809 OV EROOAT Ss vvccaid nocvae's vad pakwirpeseeee votehQ OO. | REEBER So... gos... cecssseeenees ere ee. 900

pmOVERDOATS 65, gay 79 9F1 909 8.053% gop +4843 2353 0100 | REEBERS,......55....55.6. oie ee ore seve vere 1000+ “OVERCOATS..... . na ag . 1200

ee ee rey

-Men’s Suits ! Men’s Suits! Boys’ Overcoats.! Boys’ Reefers ! Boys’ Suits't Boys’ Suits! The largest and cheapest stock of Ready-made Clothing in the city.

) me Pal J. B. MACDONALD. Dominion Eoot and Shoe Store.

serena 345 Cases of Boots and Shoes. : | 140 Cases Men’s Women’s and Children’s Rubbers {x}

We claim to have the best selected stock of Boots in P. E. Island, and can sell at least 10 PER: CENT. cheaper than any other house. Just try and see for yourselves, at

THE DOMINION BOOT. AND SHOE STORE.

Charlottetown, Oct. 9, 1890—eod & wky-

Ladies’ Jackets & Cloaks,

See ———_(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 Cloaks!

ay “--— —

A Large Assortment of very pretty garments.

(x) (x)

TANLEY BROTHER

BROW NS BLOCK.

Charlottetown, September 23, 1890.