Local and Other Items.

ssorr Act.—One summons was served veg terday - Portoe Court.—One drunk made up the iocket this forenoon.

> Jusr Recetvep, a beautiful line of Easter and Birthday cards, at Lewis’. Call and see ther th > Wr need hardly draw attention to Beer

ttractive advertisement velties in every line of goods. - Lecrcre.—Perey Pope, Esq., will lecture hefore the Y. M. ©. Association on Thursday

evening next. Subject—“‘Agnosticism and Religion - “H. M. S. Pixarore”.—The sisters, the

as the Sail ors, ete., will please remember the rehearsal to night, at 8 o'clock sharp.

i.

ASPHALT SIDEWALKS.~—It is stated that Moncton is to expend $2,000 in laying asphalt sidewalks The persons whose sidewalks are laid will pay one half the cost.

Cousans, and the Aunts, as well

[ISLAND Horses. rhe st John Telegraph

says: Shipments of horses from P. EK. Island are becoming more numerous. Mr. T. An- drew, of Charlottetown, arrived with a num-

ber yesterda y. ow

it speaks for

Brack DiamMonp Kwox is looking well trotting well, and is full of vim this spring. He will make the season of 1890 at Schur- man’s machine yard,north side Market House, a few yards across street from Market,

-

Scuotastic.—A proposal for the purchase of the Upper Prince Street School and the grounds in connection therewith was under the consijeration of the School Roard ata special meeting called for that} purpose last night.

om - —

A VaLuAstx Estate —A St. John exchange

says: The will of the late Mr. Bernard Mc-

Crossin, which has been admitted to probate, bestows upon the Sisters of Charity $550, | upon the eoviety of St. Vincent de Pau! $300, and upon the Brotherhood of St. Joseph $300. The balance of the estate, which was valued at $3,400 real and $5°0 personal, was left to relatives. diesel

An ExTrRaoRDINARY WomMAN.—A Montreal despatch says: In the parish of Buckingham lives an extraordinary woman, Madam Louise Porier, who has just given birth to her 2!st child. She is only 39 years old and married at the age of 15. Atseventeen she was the mother of three children, he.ving had twins, which event has happened twice in that family for the third time in two years,

ieieidais

Tartornrnc FstaBlLisament.—Mr. P. B. Lacey, formerly inthe employ of Chas. E. Robertson, has opened up a tailoring estab- lishment in the store lately or:cupied by A. E. McFachen, Queen Street, where he is pre-

red to attend to all orders in his line. Mr.

acey has been trained by an experienced New York cutter, and is therefore in a posi- tion to make up every description of clothing in first-class style and at a reasonable price.

mar28 dw2i ———>~

Tee Suenirr rs CuHarce.—The Halifax Chronicle says: The St. Julian hotel, one of the most gorgeously fitted and furnished in Canada, is now in charge. of Sheriff Archi- bald, twoof that gentleman's deputies being placed there last evening;. The proprietor has recently given bills of sale for large amounts, and on Tuesday A. Stephen & Son, who are creditors, obtained judgment for a heavy sum and yesterday execution was issued with the result above. ‘Ihe whereabouts of Jos P. Marr, the proprietor, are unknown. It is said he left the city yesterday morning.

Tue Torr.—The frontispiece of last week's Horseman contains the picture of the ‘ big four” of 1889, viz: Nelson, 2.144; Jack, 2.15; General Smith, 2.15}, and Alcryon, 2.153. As it is the intentivu of the owners of thes horses to campaign them the coming season, record smashing may be looked for from either of the four. Mr. Nelson has in- timated that Ne!son would make an attempt to bid for the stallion record, and thinks his horse is competent to do the trick. Stam- boul, 2.124, it iv said, will also be prepared to reduce his pres¢.ot record, and his owner is very confident that he has the ability for doing it, as well as setting his sails for the stallion record which is at prese:at Axtell’s mark of 2.12.

—_ > ——

Religious Services.

Services in the Upper Prince Street’ Metho- dist Church to-morow will be as follows :— Prayer meeting at 7.30 a. m.; preaching at 11 a m., by Rev. John Read; evangelical ser- vice at 7 p. m., by Rev. W. W. Brewer.

Remember the Railway Gospel Meeting in MeLeod’s Hall, on Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. You will always find a welcome. Lesson—John, 19-15: ‘‘But they cried out, Aaway with him, away with him; crucify him. Pilate saith unto them, Shall I crucify aa king? The chief priests answered, We

ave no king, but Cesar.”

The bible class will hold its regular meeting in the parlor of the Y. M. C. A., this evening, from 8 to 9 o'clock.

The Services io Zion Church will be conducted to-morrow by the pastor, Rev. D. Sutherland, in the morning at 11, aud in the evening at 7. Morning prayer meeting at cy Sabbath school and bible classes at

The gospel meeting will be held as usual in the Y. M.C. A. Hall,to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, Sabject—Sowing and Reaping (Gal- atians, 6,1 to }0. A most important subject, Come and speak, and hear all about it.

Services to-morrow in Baptist Church as follows : Preaching at Lt a. m.; subject, “Our worship of praise; at 7 p. m., ‘Courage and good cheer in the way of duty.” Missionary concert at 2.30 p. m.; eubject, **The North- west Mission;” silver collection. Prayer meeting Monday at 7.30 p.m. All strangers invited and cordially welcomed.

—The price of flour has risen lately, in

razil. American lard is quoted at 30 gents per pound, and pickled pore at 25 cents. In some localities, it is said, beans sell at $20 per bushel, and pork is 80 cts. These prices are likely to continue unless | importations are made rapidly.

—The Rome correspondent of the Her-| ad's European edition says: ‘‘Italy is as} much frightened at the retirement of Bis- |

marck as if the keystone had fallen out of rain.

the arch of peace. Statesmen are bewilder- ed ani stunned, and everybody is waiting | for a signal from Premier Crispi. I triple alliance is in danger, the Radicals}

are utterly opposed to it and are stirring up | Side, is visiting the city.

the people to demand an independent} Hatimal policy.” Premier Crispi declines | % tell the writer what he thought of the | outlook, but the latter says he has good | reason for believing that Crispi expects the sword to be drawn before loug.

K. D.C. Will Cure You

piaces the There is almost no insurance. Relief Committee of the Board of Trade states that the cyclone covered a space of ground 400 yards wide and three miles in length, and places the loss of life at 75 persons.

and see them at D. A. Bruce's.

kK. D, ©. For Everybody.

eS ~

DAILY EXAMINER - -

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

SPECIAL Despatoues TO THe EXAMINER.

DISASTROUS TORNADO.

~_—_————

of

Great Loss Life.

VALUABLE PROPERTY DESTROYED. A Town Wiped Out.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 28.

A tornado visited the vicinity of Louis-

ville, Ky., last evening, creating fearful havoe and destruction of life. It is esti- mated that a thousand lives were lust. All

| Wires in that direction are down.

Lovisvitie, March 28.

The firemen, police and a large number of men have commenced the work of rescue at the Fall City Hotel. They began by cutting through the slate roof. The first victim was Mrs. Sarah Kelly. When wuearthed her body was found _ sit- tog in an upright’ position. Her head was bruised, and one arm was broken. When she revived sufliciently to speak, she stated that when the crash came many women were knocked down and trampled upon, and many others, seeing the overwhelming jam at the door. remain- ed behind and were killed. The search was then changed from the rear of the building to thefroat, and as soon as the rooting was removed, ten women, locked in each other's arms, were drawn out of the debris, Inside the next hour thirty men

and women were drawn out dead. Lousvitur, Ky, March 28. The Board of

Trade mass meeting held

this morning authorises the statement that tiere will be no call for aid from outside.

estimates grounded upon facts presented property loss at $2,500,000.

The general

Cincinatti, Ohio, March 28. Despatches state that a tornado struck

the town of Bowling Green, Warren county,

Ky., and completely wiped it out. Bowling

Green had a population of 5,000.

—— +

DOMINION PARLIAMENT

of Proceedings.

Summary

Orrawa, March 28.

The Speaker took the chair to-day.

Sir John Thompson introduced a bill to ameod the Supreme Court and Exchequer Court Act. This is intended to place within the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court, with- out the doubt at present existing, appeals from the Exchequer Court decisions on claims referred to that court by the heads of departments, and which cannot be describ- ed as suits.

Mr. Patterson, of Brant, budget debate.

House adjourned at 11.35.

They Don't Want Retaliation.

Orrawa, March 28.

The Committee to hear evidence in Taylor's Alien Labor Bill, met this morn- ing and heard Mr. Elliott, representative of the Knights of Labor, and Casey, a delegate of the Trades and Labor Council, both of whom asked protection for the working men of Canada. They did not want retaliation but simply protection.

—

resumed the

Three Year's Imprisonment.

Toronto, March 28.

Rolly Moffatt has been sentenced to three years in the penitentiary for larceny from the Ontario Bank. The sentence will do good in helping to check bank defalcations and tampering with books.

Big Seal Catches.

Hawirax, March 28. Despatches from St. John’s, Nfid., report that the steamer Kite has arrived there with 10,000 seals, and had seen another steamer with 12,000, and two others with 5,000.

The Polynesian Arrives.

Hairax, March 28.

The Allan steamer Polynesian with mails arrived this morning. She left Liverpool March 13th, and during the voyage ex- perienced stormy weather.

Bounty on Pig Iron.

Orrawa, Marcb 28. Hon. Mr. Foster gives notice of a motion for the continuance of the bounty on a $2 perton of Canadian pig iron for five years from Jul‘y, 1892.

R\ortuary Statistics. SUTTAWA, March 28-

Richard Johnson, Charlottetown, has been appoint ed statiscical officer to collect mortuary statistics .

Weatber Bulietin-

Torowro, March 29.—16 4. m. Fresh to strong winds; cloudy with snow oF

Personal.

Mr. J. B. Russ, of the Hotel Russ, Sumuter-

~«——_—— oa oes

Local Notices.

Special live of new T rouserings and Suitings will be sold very low to cash buyers. Call tt—mh24

al Ae Ue

Henry M, Stanley,

perbaps the foremost living man in pluck, endurance and achieve- ment, has just completed successfully bis last and greatest undertaking, the rescue of Emin. The story of bis adventures and discoveries, ‘“‘In Darkest Africa,” will be published shortly by Messrs. Charles Scribner's Sons. It wil! be a thrilling and instructive narrative. Stanley is entitled to the fruit of bis labors, and this the Anglo-Saxon sense of jus- tice will secure to him by purchasing

"In Darkest Africa”

be only book in which he will have | a personal interest. Intelligent and | well-meaning people will not buy | the bogus ‘‘ Stanley books’ offered | under false and misleading represen- | tations, to no one of which has Stanley contributed a line. They will watt | for the only authentic book on this | subject, written by Stanley himself, and in buying it they will put into |

! |

his pocket a share of the proceeds of | itssale. ‘‘In Darkest Africa” will be in two octavo volumes, replete with maps and amply tllustrated from Mr. Stanley’s own photographs and shetches. Price $3.75 per volume in cloth. Sold only by subscription. Look on the title page for the imprint of

Charles Scribner'sSons

AGENTS WANTED. Apply to the EARLE PUBLISHING HOUSE, ST. JOHN, N. B., Sole Agents for the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland.

i

——AND—-

“Lucky Lad.”

oo. renowned Clydesdale Horses will & besold at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the MARKET SQUARE,

ON FRIDAY, isth APRIL,

AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.

Half the purchase money to be paid at time of sale. A credit of 12 months will be given for the balance on approved security. ‘**BARRISTER” and *“*LUCKY LAD” are so well known to the public interested in horses that it is deemed necessary to say but little concerning them.

“BARRISTER,” which was foaled in 1878, was exhibited at many of the leading Shows in the Old Country, and never left the ring without a ribbon. Heon this side has com- peted in New Bruaswick, Nova Scotia and State of Maine, and was always placed first. At our Provincial Exhibitions he has never been beaten, excepting by ‘‘ Lucky Lad.” His stock is more favorably known in the Maritime Provinces and State of Maine, both as good workers and prize winners than any other horse of the draught breed.

“LUCKY LAD” was foaled in 1884, and was a short leet horsedat the great Glasgow Spring Stallion Show, in March, 1887. He entered the ring with no less than 72 of tle best 3-year-old horses of Scotland, and was one of twelve left in the circle from which the winver was selected. He is a very stylish, active horse, and as near faultless in confor-

mation as any big horse to be found. He has been shown twice at our Provincial Exbibi-

tion and was placed first each time. His progeny took first prize at Charlottetown as foal at foot, at Exhibition, October, 1888, and first prize as yearling and second prize as weanling at Exhibition held in Octob>r last.

These horses have never had to leave their stables in Charlottetown to make a full

season. R. BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer.

NOTE.—The reason for disposing of these horses as above is that Mr. C. C. Gardiner, being part owner, and being also President and aetive Director of the Exhibition Com. mittee, has determined to sell in order to pre- vent its being said that his interest in them conflicts with the independence of his position asa Director in the selection of competent Judges for the Exhibition.

mch25—dy eod wky

From Liverpoo!, &. B., for

Charlottetown Direct.

THE FAST-SAILING BARQUE

SKOLDMOEN,

——WILL sAIL——

From Liverpool tor Charlottetown

ABOUT tst APRIL NEXT.

For Freight and other particulars apply in yonus > i - . ‘ Liverpool to William Bullen, 51 South John Street ; in London, to John Pitcairn & Sons, J Union Court, Old Broad Street, or here to PEAKE BROs. & CC. Charlottetown, March 13, 1899—tf

= FOR SALE. wr RUSSIAN SEED WHEAT, a

very savcessiul yielder. JOHN NEWSON.

-- marchl = Mes

- . SATURDAY

“BARRISTER”

MARCH 29, 1890.

PERKINS & STERNS,

50 Dozen New Kid Gloves JUST OPHNHD.

New Colors, Superior Make, and every Pair warranted Good.

qumngD<eteneneeonton —({x )----— ethos

SPRING ANNOUNCEMELRT!

a few days we will receive a superior stock oi New Spring

he

fn

and Summer Goods, which will be sold at our usual low prices.

Our Hy. Sterns has seeurcd many Job Lots of Staple Goods, and is now remaining as long as possible in the London market to obtain the very latest Novelties in Millinery, Dress Goods, Jackets, ete. teturning via New York, he will pick up the Newest American

Millinery. Nufsed. | PERKINS & STERNS. BARGAINS ! an AD Le

They Will March Without a Doubt.

ist. A Lot of Boys’ Suits---usual price $1.00, S920 and $1.30. cleared out at 50c. a Suit.

Zaid. A Lot of Boys’ Suits---usual price $2.a8, now ii <pé.

Srd. A Lot of Mens Felt Hats for 50c., price $1.00, $1.40 and $2.00.

Ath. A Job Lot of Prints--usual price 9c, and L0c.. your choice for Ge.

Sth. Dress Cloth--usual price 1dc., now 10c.

No Game of Bluff about this Sale---we will do it. if you want a Nobby Hat, why we can suit you.

1x90— eod

Charl ttetown, March a7.

usual

\

PGWSE BROS, THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN,

144 QUEEN STREET.

Charlottetown, February 28, 1890-——eod

WANTS, LOST, FOUND d&c!

WANTED.—A Gir’ for general housework. | Apply at this office. mch29—3i WANTED. - A Boy to learn the Tailoring... Ap E

piy at once to Db. A. bruce. mchz9—3i

WANTED. -A good Servant Girl. Apply at a ene y this office. mech23

150 barrels Choice American FLOUR, Murdock,

W ANTED.— . —_ of Js or < ee to otens | OUR 500 ‘6 +6 Canadian ss Howard,

Scales and Shop. Must b> a fair writer, > ~ Pr ‘6 ‘6 ss Vin . Pat

Apply to GEORGE CoomBs, Lord’s Wharf. 4 ° 160 se a = Chipman s Patent, mch28—tf e.* White Eagle.

T°? LET.—That desirable Dwelling House cn Upper Prince Stree’, adjoining the residence of Mr. Justice Hensley, now in po»session of Benj. Heariz, Esq. Possession given 20th April. K. R, Brow. eod tfi—ch28 |

| 150 half chests Choicest CONGOU TEAS, . 90 boxes INDIA TEA (assorted grades),

100 barrels Yellow Extra SUGAR, 25 ‘* Standard Yellow ‘* — io Granulated Sugar.

—

THA ihe Hes AND LAND FOR SALE.— The House }

and Land si.uate on corner of King and}

SUGAR 4 s J Pownal Streets will be sold at a bargain by ap-! plying at once to owner, W. W. LORD. ey - . wnch27—im 3aw ViGT ASNES \ a — A . |

WANTED —A Servant. Apply to irs. C. B. |

MAC .EILL, Great George Street. ‘ray 4 } ' 'POBACCO. }

mechl4—tf T? LE?.—A Dwelling House on Prince Street: | near Dorchester, containing nine rooms | Immediate possession given.—GHORGE ALLEY. menli—sat wed fri

25 puns. DEMERARA MOLASSES.

50 caddies BRIGHT TOBACCO, 25 butts and caddies TWIST ‘**

50 boxes Choice Table CODFISH,

| . . 50 half boxe Codfish, Ke.) OD barrels and half barrels LABRADOR HERRING,

WANTED. Bottles and Flasks of all kinds at} 25 cases CANNED SALMON, the Old London Bottling Establishment: opposite fae’ Railway Freight House. 500 reams Assorted W 2APPING PAPER,

mebZ2 ys ro LET. “The commodious House adjoining 100 dozen BROOMS. -2,000 GRAIN SACKS,

the subscriber’s residence. Prince Street, | Sundries. 2,000 cases TALL CANS,

with Jarge stable and coach house.—R. McMIi- ;

LAN. ee 10 bales MANILLA MARLINE, AT LOWEST FRICES.

HORACE HASZARD,

LOWER QUEEN STR

——— ——

FOR SALE.—Two Schooners, 31 and 35 tons, now at Montague.—ANGUS McQUINN, Moa-

taygue Bridge. wky 3w—feb21

7 LET.—Store en Queen Street, next door to

Miller Bros. Apply to A. WHITE.

3 _meoni Sew tt - Charlottetown, Jan 25, 1890.

YOR SALE.—A few dozen Brown Leghorn ———s (pure) Eggs for setting—50 cents per dozen.--

FET.

kK. H. BEER. machi — j A ONEY.—Loans made on réal estate, Terms). h reasonab:e. Apply to F, W. L. Moors, svulicitor, London House Block ‘ : mcoh'7—dy Zaw wky 3w ;

; soid cheap. | Just’s Shoe Store, Queen square.

| Mr. McLean's. | mouth Street.

; a —= | ENOR SALE OR TO LET.—The residence of k the Rev. J. V. Jost, pleasantly situated on | }custon Street, near School Street, contain-ns

Magazines, Works of

on Alley street, near Upper Frince St. Chu: | 4 HG TO INFORM my Patrons and the Citizens generally i Shoemakers’ use. one nesriy new. Will he} 7 aie artistic merits in his line are well iT ) LET.—A Dwelling Honse containing nire| |; nown in Charlottetown, Apply to ANGUS MORKIS, ; ileave their orders early. seven rooms besides kitchen and servant's bed- na y c : y JAS. D. TAYLOR, BooxsinDeEr, : a . K. Jost; een Square, | ticulars apply to R van &

F )R SALE CHEAP—An eligible Building Lo: | tilling yomnenen jand School—GHoRGR ALLEY. U soe | ok SALE Two Ringer Sewing Machines tor: that I have secured the services of MR. W. G. GILLESPIE } bk SALL.— , ger > g: chines r . : ‘

EF Apply to JOHN Hiaarns, over R. K.|4 ate ol Mr. John Coombs ), until the end of the present ee ({-mot'7_|month. As Mr. Gillespie's '

tet I would advise those wanting any-

} rooms, With water and sewerage, anc >80 , F f . ps

caalt “tae h Liouse on Huestis Street, adjoiw ek | thing in the line of BLANK BOOKS of any description to

2aw tf—mchts Aso —The Binding of Law Books, jArt, etc., ete.

room ; alse stable and outhouses, connected wiih]

| main building by covered way. For further par-|

‘yore if—mchi7 |} Ch’tewn, March 11, 1890. North Side Queen Square.

s

~ . . - '

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fa er ei sais ll

Lem aey ERE ERE REL