e ’ 2 ¢ 3 : 6 ; t : { a bo ' * : ne . fw {His THR DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 23, 1897 -—- JEEKS’ FIRST LARGE | oTAPLE Four mae oo Lose their PUR- i CHASE Island. Four TELEGRAPHIC, SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO THE EXAMINER, BAD VOLCANIC ERUPTION, Befure They Could Escape. Lonpox, Aug. 23 News from Mayon voleano, on [Luzen They Perished in the Burning Ashes . ee | to arise. Manilla | gives graphic details of a great eruption of | 24 LARGE CASES — cst hundred people per shed UY being burned before , In the burning ashes they could } escape. Towns and villages if d ( S base were ruined, & around Peace Conference Meeting. itso Lonpoy, Aug. 23.—A_ despatch from | Constantinople says the meeting of the Peace Con ference to jay is likely to develop | acrisis. It is understood that Sir Philip Currie, British Ambassador to Turkey, has received fresh instructions, the nature of which will be developed a: the iIneeting Young Ladies’ Tartan and Knitted Bicycle Tams oe Big Money in Wheat, Dutvrn, Minn., Aug, 23.—According to the operators on Chanye bere Duluth trad- ers have cleared from $1,000,000 to $1,510,000 by the recent advance in wheat _—_ ~~ Passed Sunday Quietly. — -—. Deaitx, Aug. 23.—-The Duke and Dueh- ess of York passed Sunday quietly visiting The latest headwear. Men’s Unlaundered Shirts. Men’s Laundered shirts. Men’s Linen Collars. Bicycle Hose and Sweaters. Our fresh Jarge fall British purchases are now on the way . | mauder of ‘ aggerated, adding that South Castle where they ‘were ueeta of Lord Ashbourne, : — -_— The Yakon District. —- —- “~~ | Orrawa, Aug. 23—-T. C. Wade, of Win’ nipeg, has been appointed Clerk of the Supreme Court for the Yukon District. lati W. A.WEEKS &60. Wholesale and Retail Goop Fis#inc.—A good catch of trout, pumbering over one hundred and weighing from half a pound to a pound and a halt, was caught at Millvale and brought to the city last Friday evening by G.G. Jury acd John A, Jury,'whe is on a visit from Boston, and while io the city is staying with his brother, G. G. Jury. “Prince Edward Island School Series,’ “THE EXCURSION’ By Wm Wordsworth. as prescribed for entrance to Prince of Wales College, ADDISON'S = “SPECTATOR " NOW READY. Sent by mail on receipt of price, lde. TRATERS AND MERCHANTS wanting a quantity will be given a special discount on application, FiASZARD & MOORE OPERA HOUSE. One Week,Commencing Aug. 26th USUAL MATINEES _ The Miles Ideal Stock Co. including the Young Romantic Actor, JOHN E. MILES, In select repertoire of New York successes PovrreevvvnnenererneronernenD 800 NEW NOVELS (BEST AU'THORS) Just received. Reguiar price 25 cents, OUR PRICE... lOc, or 3 for 25e 2088 GEO. CARTER & C0. Booksellers, Ch’town P.E.I, MUdLbadbbdddddddbdidddddddadeddd SUMALNNAdASdAddbsddSubdddbdbddbbdddad sdddddaddddsdssdddddddddddddddadddadd NUPPPereevoneve veneer reer ponerenooer en rere nnn er en hroat ease and breath per- fume. Done up in packets— Se A Host of Up-to-date Specialties in Continuous Performance MON DAY—The powerful Russian Mili- tary Drama, “The New Michael Strogoff.” A Courier of the Czar. Speciatties — EVA WILLIAMS and JACK TUCKER, specially engaged | direct from Keith’s Circuit; W. FRED | JONES. The Child Wonder, Baby Vavene, and Hiatt’s Cinephotogaanh, Best of all Motion Picture Machines. O80 OCOS SESE COHEZOOAOCEEEOCES : 2 Wilson Rennie. ; 0 ‘nd \ ans f <VENING.. ur window shows a display o FRIDAY EY ENING- Jobn A Stevens @ this .ittle article. It will be found Powertul Drama,“*THE UNKNOWN ® of service in throat trouble or Saved from the Sea. * ’ er p@e See the Realistic Rain Storm, = PRICES—15c, 25c, and 35c; Matinee, l0c| @ to all parts of tbe house. : A, YW. REDDIN, Phn, B a £ “The best Company that ever played in s SUNNYSIDE, Bangor.”—Bangor News. ° aug 21 ' @g@eceesee eecenuseecsceco THE UPRISING IN INDIA, a LEADERS OF THE TRIBES OFFER COMPLETE SUBMISSION R t Sunnyside Dry Goods Store Malls and Brides for Alaska‘! he Peary Hxpedition--Other News, Loxpoyx, Aug. 20.—The Daily Chronicle publishes this morning an interview with Lord Frederick of Kandahar, commander of the forces in Ireland, with reference to the dis.urbances in Valley and the Indian risings generally. RKoberia, Swat Lord Roberts raid: “There is no cause for alarm or anxiety. Themovemeat is wholly fanatical. We havea large body of mag- on the frontier, oflicered experienced cemmanders and | capable of coping with any difficulty hkely nificent troops by highly LONDON, Aug. 20.—A despatch to the Times from Chakdara says that the reli- wMious lea ‘ers of all the tribes in the Upper | Swat Valley have written to the Govern-| its | ment otlering complete submission on any ' | terms prop sed ! | General Blood, com- British forces operating IMLA, Aug. 20, tbe aga nst insurgent tribesmen on the frontier | reached Galagal without opposition. He | reports that the villages have been desert- ed and adds thatthe Afridi rising is ex- they have not left | there, : O-rawa, Ang. 20.—The United States | government bas consented to an arrange- | City. Canada is to establish the service and the United States is to contribute towards the expense, asd also in addition | to convey the mails between Victoria and | Dyea wherce the Canadian department will take them on to Dawson. Orrawa, Avg. 20.—Of the nine alder- men who resigned over the purchase of two American fire engines, eight were ré - elected by acclamation today. purchase of one engine. made over to the corporation five bundred dollars, representing their commission on | the other, eas ‘ | of George Hudson, a farmer living 12 the ground and Mre, Hudson and four children burned to death. Hudson was away from home at the time and the tragedy was not discovered uatil his re- turn, reports show the yields of the year on the whole to exceed those of the last year and also an average of the previous fifteen years. Fall wheat shows an_ increased average, an increased yield per acre, an in- creased value in the market over last year. Tbe hay crop was heavy. Apples are in small! supply. O1a,S.D., Aug. 20.—L. M. Keenan will send a consigament of marriageabie young women to Alaska in the spring” He isinearnest, He intenda spending the ‘winter scouring the matrimonial rangein the states in search of material fur the venture. The first steamboat up the Yukon in 1598 will carry his stock to market. Hewil] pay their fares to the Kloadyke. ‘There the entire stock will be auctioned off to the miners. A cergyman will accompany the outfit. Each maiden will be pledged before her departure not to leave the steamooat until she and her would be partner have been married in due and proper form, St Jony, Nfld, Aug. 20.--A message has been received from Turnaveck on the court of Labrador, dated July 28, stating Toroxro, Aug. 20.—The Ontario crop; ment for the carriage of mails to Dawson! ~ : In the! several times, then put his head meantime the city council bas droy ped the his The agents have} on his iand. that the steamer Hupe, with Li. R. E. Peary’s expedition, had touched there that day and sailed again on its way to Green- land. Allon board were reported to be well, Wixnirec, Man., Aug. 20.—It is reported thatthe famous Sultana mine at Rat Portage has changed hands, but the owners refuse to confirm the rumor. The consideration is said to be two million dollars. CornwatL, Ont., August 19.-A young childof Mr. Dawson Major, of South Branch, fell into a pot of hot water today and was so badly scalded that it died. Hauirax, N. S., Aug. 20.—It is estimat- el that the U.S. battleship Indiana spent $-0,000 at this port. CoystTanrinorLe, August 20.—The city is almost in a panic to-night over the news of bomb explosions attempted or accomplished this afternoon at different points, The explosions are attributed to Armenians. At3 o’clock a bomb was thrown just ontside the police headquarters inthe Pera district. It failed toexplode. Almost at the same moment an Armenian whose name it ia believed is Caravbet was arrested at the imperial Ottoman in the Calata district. He was carrying a package of explosives which he was trying to ignite. ~~ ~~ —- —- Carter’s for School and Cgilege Books. 196—3w LOCAL NOTICES, Miss Helena McDonald, having retarned from Montreal, where she took a course of lessons in ball-room and fancy dancing from Prof. Norman, president of the West- ern Association of Dancing Masters of Canada and the United States, and from whom she holds a diploma, wil! resume her classes in Charlottetown on Wednes— day, the 15th September. 196 136 Chiffons, black and cream received to- day at the Always Busy Store.—Stanley Bros. 2in. WANTED.—In a family of three, a girl to dolight housework. No washing. Gord / to be now subscribed. ey , ce * Semen The proximity of the week in August the bargain week of the year. for incoming lines, low prices will therefore prevail this week. go, no holding back in summer Hosiery, summer Underwear, Cotton Crepors, Ginghamg , Seersuckers, Light Prints, Fancy Muslins, ete. Buy your Dry Goods w 7 2 3 Perkins, Sterns & Turner. \ AN ISLAND COLT That Performs as Well as the Majovity Seen in the Circus Ring, James McConaell, of Dromore, P. E.I. | has ayear old colt, which has been taught several things not usually seen ontside a circus ring. The colt, which answers to the name of Harry, when called will ad- vance towards his master and bow on ma ter’s shoul ler, and He will then at the word of command, lay down on the ground, and stretch out his feet, and when asked, “Are ycusick Harry?” will groan, as if suffer- Wissites, Aug. 20.—The dwelling house | ing the most intense pain. He is then told to get up, but Harry niles west of Rapid City, was buried to, does not stir, which almost convinces the bystanders that the colt is really sick, but when his master threatens to throw cold wateron him he quickly gets on his feet. He then crosses his right foot to left ani left to right. He then crosses one hind leg behind the other and holds it up from the ground. Harry is then told to back and gee, which he quickly does, and follows tbe whip, running round his trainer as closely as possible tor him to get. That part of the programme shows intelligence and good training, as most horses flee fromm the whip. He then advances and puts his head into a halter, ana gets weighed by putting his fore paw on his master’s band and Jeans forward on him. MHarry will pick up his master’s coat, vest, whip, or other article ordered and carry it to him. He then gets on a *ea-saw composed of two boards, one over the other, in the absence of a proper plank, which rest on a block cf ° wood about a foot in height. The block is placed under the middle of the board and of course is @ toot from the floor. Harry is told to put one foot on the end of the board to hold it down; this he does; and then walks upon the board which is only sbout 8 or 1@ inches wide, until he gets in the centre, when ata given word, he tilts himself, until ordered to come down, Mr. McConnell eays the cot has forgotcen some of his pet tricks, owing to his master being away from home for the Jast three months.—Sackville Post. The confidence of the people in Hood’s Sa-saparilla is due to its unequalled record ot wonderful cures. <> Gee KLONDYKE., Montreal-London Gola and Silver Company, In another column of to-day’s Examiner will be found the advertisement of the Montrea!- London Gold and Silver Develop ment Company, Limited, which has bern formed for the purpose of acquiring and working claims in the golden north. This company, we understand is the first syndicate formed in Canada ent already thev have despatched an expe it on to the gold fields of the Klondyke. The Company has among its officers and directors some of the leading meu of Canada and has been doing a rushing business. Acvording yo the Montreal Star $300,000 is understood The object of the expedition sent ont a short time ago is to explore and locate claims in the Klondike and the tributaries of the Yukon and mine them, and also to buy up desirable claims, The Company’s engineer, Mr. Bernard McDonald, is a man of 25 years experience among the mives of America, and he is admitted to be at the head of his profes- sion. It is now conceded that the Moatreal London Company is the strongest and most Jegitimate mining company operating in Canada. Messrs. Clarence J. McCuaig & Co., Brokers, of Montreal, are the man- agers of the company. For further par- ticulars apply to Mr. James J. Johnston, Barrister, Charlottetown, who is the agent for P. E. Island. Qld Bottles Wanted ! Old Bottles wanted. Apply to JOHN P. JOY, Victoria Cafe wages Apply atihis effice. aug 21 i Great George Street—aug]10tf Fall Season (beginning early in September), makes this lag | COM - 4} Summer ge ds have rot . 4 Every department anxious to make if \ here good reliable goods are so!d cheap— at Bs, 5 4 KAAAAAAAAAS HAMAR SSSR “What we advertise we have.” £ 4 Bid Bargain Baskels § §} Lileap Gotta To-day’s interesting item is about our clearance of cheap Cotton Stockings. We have too many in several lines, and must get them out to make room for new stock. Swu-here goes. : AARAAAAAAAAR AAS . @ >| a st hg . Basket No. 1 is for the child- ] NQ. [—ren; it’s filled with black 2-1 ribbed hose, sizes. 2 to No 3 is filled up with Ladies’ NQ. 3—sizes in black 2-1 rib, gy 9S® hose, worth up to l3c, goingat fF AdMaS ARAAA A AAA ‘ 8 cents. 6, at Se pair. No, 2 is another special for A really good value black haw 4 regularly marked at various NQ, 2—children; black cotton, 2-1 ribbed, better than the last, going at 7c pair. prices from 14c to 17c, are all thrown into Basket No. 5 at the clearing figure of 12e, ea On sale at 9.30 a. m. Saturday. ‘ We are dwelling specially on the cheaper grades, but we will allow you for to-morrow a special discount on better lines in cotten Hose, i ) Tel Moore & McLeod? |: Where Good Goods are Cheap. FEES E SPE Rey YEE eS Ff CAAA AAAAS Blouses at Clearing Prices. COTTON HOSIERY—SPECIAL Lot at Five Cents. Lot at Ten Cents. 1. J. HARRIS LONDON HOUSE