ee A, ee OE A se mI ae ie we Yocom see og ae Ce ee: recaland Other liens. - artillery team return Saturday evening. - k \ \ sof b ots and rubbers seatly praire t at Goff Bros. o “ry i rs Pe ers ' . rrow fe short holiday oo E's ; Malt and White Wine Vinegar, for piekiing pu puses, at Beer & Golf's. septs 3i - r session of St. Lawrence Lodge - i evening Business : Confer ring oo Ma NA : y goods store and 8 pe every « ening until s x septlo 3 - Mr A. F. Temtrys, Clerk of the Stipen yiary Magistrate's Court, is off on afew well- : ’ . earned holidays. fo iin Rs FatTner Inwis, of Enniscrones, Co Sligo, 1 eached at High Mass in St. Dunstan 8 ( s) yesterday : 7° S rN B 1s te have a new i { ext summe! lt is te cost : y i oF Soo UU) —— lames ( eMAN, Ese., Superintendent of ‘ I. Railway, returned home on Saturday evening. We regret to learn that} + Ss 5 ‘ ad ‘ - ll . E iti Committee of the D injon Alliance will held tlLis even- ! 8 o'clock, in the rooms lately occupied McLeod & Co., Queen Stre — > I s reported that a woman had her leg broken on Saturday evening by falling into | | the trap on Upper Prince Street Chere will probably be another suit for camages. - Ir is stated that Bishop Perry, who is visit- nc in England, bas written to his friends in Da p that he will not accept the bisho- ric of Nova Scotia, but will remain in lowa. Te Rnietieaaelill James Masxritt formerly of Souris, returned to Bosten on Saturday last. He is engaged there in an extensive wholesale tea estabisshment, and, we are pleased to learn, edie Ar the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court this morniag, a drunk was fined $3, a number of neglected paying their dog tax the amounts with costs, was held over citizens who + were ordered tv pay and a case of assault by a dog for one week. oa fee Household Furniture, the- Silver Ware (triple plated), &c., to be sold at Mrs. Shaw's | residence, OD Wednesday next, September l4th, at 1] o'clock, were bought new at City | Factories late last fall, and are now as good as new See advertisement and hand-bills,—A. McNeill, Auctioneer ite H. M. S. TovrMALive is to remain at Quebec until Sept. l4th, when she will pro- ceed to Montreal, remaining at the latter D til the’ 22nd inst. From there she w s vw Halifax where she will likely al ea tthe 28th. o [ue steamer Mi if the Furness Line, ar’ i from sidney ¥ sterdayv forenoon, and, after taking in a part cargo of ! »bsters,codfish, ete., proces led to Souris this afternoon. From Souris she goes to Halitax and New York. There were four passengers from this port. Sheis consigned to F, T. Newbery, Esq. o A. MeNaiit, Auctioneer, has been instract ed by B. S. Davies & Co. to nduct a clear- ance s ale of t wh stock of go ds at their Store, Cameion Biock, previous to their open ing their new aad large supply of Gents’ Fur- nishing Goods This sale will commence on Tus a ™ ptem be r, instant, at li o'élock, when great bargains may be expected. Fb A Rage CHANCE. ‘ir. M. Bruce will! sell li his Housel Furniture, including I par- lor set (walnt 3 lroom sets, diniag room set, carpets | cloths, kitchen range and tensils nplet everything new. Also, winter coal in cellar. The house, which is convenient and comfortable, will be let at a Everything will «be sold as in be seen any time between 2 2i—sept9 reasonable rent they lay, and and 4p. m., at 71 Prince Street. ilies PersoxaLs. —Mr. John A. McDonald, * late Northwest mounted police force, who served out his full time and received the high- est credentials on obtaining his discharge, has cen lately visiting his parents and friends in wis. He returns to the Northwest to-day, intending to settle down at Banff. Though he has seen some active service, having been at Fort Pitt at the breaking out of the rebellion, und afterwards at the battle of Cut Knife he looks hale and hearty. A young inan of intelligence and steady habits, he 1s Sure to vive a good account of himself in the ~ Creek. far West. We wish him happiness and suc- a \ vrew pays aco the Patriot said that the recent appointment « f Commissioners to re /re of the Province was ‘“‘a step 1p the the laws right direction.” But, on Saturday evening, the Patriot says: ‘This transaction bears the . 1 unm istaKkadie complexion of a job to enable Messrs. Sullivan and McLeod (law partners of the Commissioners) to make a large grab out of the pul funds.” But what ae Messrs. Martin McDonald‘? Everyone knows that toey Oppositionists, as well as law part e ot the Commissioners ; and if Mi 5 ; van and Mi La rd ™m ike a crab, make a grab. If the Com- partuers ire to share in oe f niasioners earnings, it is eviat that tl Government have not nmindful of their opponents. Mr. Martin, M. P. P., and Mr. McDonald, Secretary for the Liberal Asseciation, will Sullivan and McLeod. The Patriot objects to the Commissioners, ' wre young ; then they have their \ and will be more likely sagsolidation of the share with Messrs. : sto make, ) exert thems es in the laws than lawyers, who have grown old, and : ; : a&ireéaiy won distinction and wealth. Besides iu i remembered that their work will, before it becomes law, ve reviewed by both branches of the Legislature, and will, no doubt, have to pass a critical examination by the Canada Law Clerk of the Legislative Council before it obtains the sanction of that body. The Patriot only makes evident the fact that Judge Alley has anether grievance, and that the opposition cannot—even by shat mg i the ‘‘ grab ’_-he satisfied witb uby- thiny the Government does. THE DAILY FE een ene Local and Other Items. RecvULaR meeting of City Council to-night. . tin iT NE great road of human welfare lies along the old highway of steadfast well doing. -_ A NUMBER of American visitors, among whom were several librarians, were shown through the Provincial Library last week. - Mr. W. N. LePage was one of the cabin passengers of the Cunard steamer Pavonia which arrived in Boston Saturday.—Cape Ann id reaver, a Snide wBeR the final Clearance Sale at the Revere House to-morrow (Tuesday), Septem ber 13th, commencing at sharp 1] o'clock. See advertisement and handbills. A. McNgiLu, Auctioneer. [sep 12 intimin luk Military Brigade Camp at Aldershot opened on Tuesday and will close on Friday next. There are about 1100 officers and men in attendance. Cul. Worsley, D. A. G., is in command, and Brigade Major Irving is among the staff officers. — Remt —-———~ Orricer CAMERON is becoming a terror to corner loafers. It was cheering last night. to listen to his stentorian notes as he compelled the hoodlums to move on. We hope he and the other members of the force will succeed in completely snuffing out the nuisance. al ‘Pax last lot of Adamson's Botanie Cough Balsam is nearly gone, and youcan make us another shipment of twenty-five gross. We have never sold any cough preparation that ) universal satisfaction as Adamson’s, demand is constantly increasing.” Goodwin & Co., 38 Hanover St., Bos Trial bottles 10 cents. dy wy lw cibiiwipiiatiinnsiie We clip from the Boston Pilot the follow- ing appreciative remarks about Senator How- tan :-—** One of the ablest and most far-seeing members of the Canadian Senate is Hon. Geo W. Howlan, an Irish-Canadian who has spent nearly a lifetime in the public service. He is the representatives of Prince Eward gives suc and the Lreo, | ton. island in the Dominion Senate, much to advance the interests of that far-away which nature has bestowed jalmost every blessing save that of easy accessi- bitity. Toremedy this sele defect, Senator Howlan is new engaged upon a_ scheme one of and has done province upol | I I for constructing a subway between the Island and the mainiand, a dis- ltance of only six or seven miles at the nearest points, Navigation is totally suspend- | ed there in winter, owing to the ice blockade, but Senator Howlan’s company proposes to secure a submarine railroad connection, and an English construction company has offered to undertake the work on favorable terms. Its success is only a question of time. It is | not generally known that the first submarine cable ever laid in America was one connect ing that Island with the mainland, in the vicinity of the proposed subway. Senator Howlan is a warm friend of Home Rule, and a man of broad statesmanlike views on all | questions. The People Say That overcoats are comfortable these cold evenings. -That there is a considerable amount of bustle visible in some of our dry goods store } windows. . That the man-trap on Upper Prince Street is very dangerous these dark nights. —That a lighted lamp should be placed thereon for the benefit of pedestrians. —That the Roller Rink should open for a short season, That Webber's Boston Comedy Co. will visit us next month. That extensive preparations are being | made for St. Joseph’s Bazaar. | hat an electric light should be placed on the Ferry Wharf. —That the grass on Queen Square, in front of the Post Office, is coming up lively. That ‘‘Dr.” Eckstadt’s statue is becom- ing celebrated. -_———---— Horse Notes. What about ‘a fall meeting at Upton? Is janyone moving in the matter ? | The races at Truro on Tuesday and Wed- |nesday promise to be very interesting. Mr. | H. J. Kennedy's mare Nellie T. is entered in i the 3-minute and 2.50 classes. Mr, Wm. F. Robins’ mare Maud R. is also entered in the latter class. A number of sporting men left this morning to attend the races, Satellite recently trotted four miles in 10.625, at Keohuk, lowa, the fastest on re- cord. At Springfield, Mass., on Wednesday, John- ston (pacer) to wagon defeated Harry Wilkes (trotter) in harness, his best mile being made in 2.16. Jay Eye See and Patron have been matched for $5,000 a side. ‘The race is to occut before Oct. 5, at Washington Park course, Chicago. Greenwich, Conn., boasts of alittle bay mare named Flemsoe, which threatens to be a formidable rival to Maad 8. At a private trial on the owner's track, she made a mile in 219. Ifshe keeps in good condition there is little doubt that she will by and by make a record that will run very close to the queen's best work, Jt is doubtful, however, if she will ever be seen ona public track, as her owner (Mr. Rockfeller), like Mr. Bonner, pre- ters to keep his stable for his own gratitica- tion. > ++ Boston Markets. SEPTEMBER 8. -Receipts for the week, 24 boxes, 7 bbls., 7,374 cases; last week, 47 boxes, 27 bbls.. 8.228 eases. There has been a steady good de mand for choice fresh stock. > FF Island firats sell at 184 to 19 cents. Potators—Receipts have been moderate, and there has been a steady demand for all good stock at last weeks prices. Fisu—Taere have been no changes have been generally larger, and the tendency EeGs very marked is to lower prices. ( ‘nereasing and buyers are holding back a little. Only about 1,000 bbls. from P. E. Is land, but they will hardly reach last week's prices OO A delegation of Chinese merchants on Monday waited on the Governor o! Hong Kong, now in Victoria, B. C. Through an interpreter they protested against the in- justice of the $50 tax in its operations against merchants, who were restricted in their movements, and also asked Governor Desvoeux to do what he could to prevent the importation ofj Chinese prostitutes to the coast. They also signitied that ar- rangements were being made whereby such traffic would be curtailed, and requested him when in Hong Kong to forward the scheme. His Excellency replied that Canada was in a position to make her own laws regarding the tax, but in the case of importing prostitutes any means for its dis- continuance would have his cousideration and wih, XAMINER, | 0% ->-- TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. {Sexoran Despatoanes To Tux Examiner. } Fatal Railway Collision. Srrinc Hitt Mings, N. §., Sept. LL Two locomotives collided on the Cumberland railway near Spring Hill Junction late Saturday night. The colli- sion occurred on a grade and sharp curve about one hundred yards from the station, between locomotive No. 3 with a passenger ear attached, and locomotive No. 2. Both engineers were running tender first. The drivers and firemen of both engineers were more or less hurt, fireman Richmond dying this morning after being removed to his home. The eause of the accident. is Sup- posed to have been that the driver of engine No. 3 forgot his ordera, Press Opinions. Lonpon, Sept. 10. The Times. says the blood of the Mit- chellstown yictims is on the heads of Messrs. O’Brien, Davitt and Labouchere, whose inflammatory and cyniea) language drové men against the mizZlesef riffes. This teaches the people that although their leaders have amusement and profit, the people pay for it with their skins. The News says: ‘* Coercion was not long in bearing its bitterest fruits. The Goy- ernment meant to provoke bloodshed in Ireland. Blood has been shed in perfect wantonness, and butchery is its most re- volting feature.” To be Condemned. Orrawa, Sept. 12. The Department of Justice have been in- structed to take the necessary steps in the Vice Admiraly Ccurt§ of Prince Edward Is- land for the condemnation of the boats and seines of the schooners Argonaut and Col. French,which were seized by Capt.McLean, off the coast of Prince Edward Island, for fishing within the limit. i diadin ee Gilchrist Scholarship. Orrawa, Sept. 11. It is understood that Walter C. Murray, of King’s Co., N. B., a graduate of Freder- icton University, has been the successful candidate from Canada forthe Gilchrist Scholarship, standing third in the original honors list. There were five competitors from Canada, four of whom are inthe honors list. An Invitation. Toronto, Sept, 10. The Mail’s London despatch says: ** Sir Charles Tupper has been invited to spend afew days with Chamberlain at Birming- ham, the object being to talk over the Canadian fisheries question. A definite statement relative to the Commission will not be made before next week. oo The Railway Fight. Wrynirec, Sept. 11 Yesterday, two bills and writs were filed at the instance of the Dominion Govern- ment, praying that the Red River Valley Railroad contractors, and Hon, Messrs. Norquay and Wilson be restrained from building that road. The work of construc- tion.is, however, being pushed vigorously forward. A Ship Burned at Sea. Lonnon, Sept. 11. The ship Clyde which sailed from Leith August Ist for Quebec, was burned on August 30th. The crew were rescued. Fatal Loss at Sea. Lonpon, Sept. 11. A French smack has reported the loss of a vessel with fifty hands in the English Channel. Weather Bulletin. Toronto, Sept. 12—10 a.m. Moderate winds, fair-weather, not much change in temperature. HOTEL ARRIVALS. OSBORNE HOUSE, Sept 10-S J B Leard, Victoria; O B Wad- man, Crapand; A E Wry, Sackville, N B; Samuel Graham, Halifax; E L Harmon, Machias, Me; John Davies,Cambridge, Mass; A C Chesley, Bangor, Me; © «B Ruth and wife, Moncton; H A Macdonald, Harmony; Jas Barclay, O'Leary Station; V W Beck and wife, Providence, R L. RANKIN HOUSE, Sept 10—D Schurman, S’side; W H Bar- nard, City; Samuel Nelson, Shubenacadie; A L Michaels, Halifax; T Lyons, New York; RJ Christie, A Weir, Toronto; W Langmuir, L Allison, Sussex, N B; J M Hunter, Louis- ton, Ont. Guelph; E W Heffer, J T Duryea, Montreal; St. JOE'S BAB ak, (UNDER DISTINGUISHED P \TRONAGER) THE Ladies of St. Joseph's Society intend hold- ing ab other : Grand Bazaar! this year, in aid uf St. Josephs School, in the Convent Building, Pownal St, DURING | exes] all previous ones. Ch'town, Sept. 1, 187. FROM LIVERPOOL. FPAIL‘L, 1887. THE BRIGANTINE coe DIT H.’’ 5 D"=A. McRAE, Master, Will be on the berth at Liverpool! about the 25th SEPTEMBER, sailing For Charlottetown Direct!) ABOUT THE 5rH OCTOBER NEXT. For Freight apply in Liverpool to PITCAIRN BrotHerks, 51 South John Street, or here ,to the owner, WM. WELSH. Ch'town, Sept. 7, 1887—6i eod SATISFACTION EVERY TIME, —RETAILS AT— 32 CENTS PER POUND. 2 CENTS PER OUNCE. PAPER PACKETS, 5, 10 and 20 Cts, CANS, 7, 12 and 22 Cts. August 30, 1887—l1mo eod ‘ r ‘ SALT! SALT! SALT! O atrive, per Bark GEORGE PEAKE, now due, 4,000 Bags of Liverpool SALT, and will be.sold low from vessel. PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, Aug. 13, 1887. Schooner, Seine & Seine Boat AT AUCTION. I WILDE Self by: Atiction, on WEDNESDAY, the Mth. inst., at Alberton Wharf, the schooner MarSaret Jane, 42 tons register, Seine and Seine Beat; also a lot of Salt and Barrels, JOHN AGNEW. Alberton, Sept. 2, 1887. WANTS, LOST, FOUND ce, O LET—The House on Pownall Street, occu- pied by Mr. Thomas Cal! beck, containing ten rooms: rent moderste; possession given any time after October lat. Apply w Wiliam Mur- ray, baker. septi2 tf BoA RDERS.—T wo or three gentlemen will find desirabie rooms and board at the “Duncan House,” corner Prince and Water Streets, Terms moderate. septl? 6i T° LET—A House on Grafton Street, near the Atheneum, containing ninerooms. Apply at THE ExaMINER office. septi2 tt To LET—That desirable Dwelling House on Bayfield Street, with stable and coach house lasely core. ied by J. F: Power, Esq. M. Hooper, Euston Street. sepild attached, Enquire of D. WANTED- For a small family in town, where the washing is given out, a good plain Cook; references required. Apply at this office. ad sept 1° LET--A Dwelling with four rooms and porch, situated on Sidney Street; possession given 13th Sevt.—R, K. Brace, sept 10 FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—A Gold Watch almost new. Apply at EXAMUNER office. sept9 tf Lost-A sum of money. The finder will be rewarded on leaving it at THE KxXAMINER office. sep.y 3i WANTED TO PURCHASE.—One P. E. Island Bank Note of each denomination. A pply at this office, sept9 3i WANTED—A Girl for general houseword; re ferences required. Apply at this office. septy 6i To LET—That Dwelling House on corner of Suston Street and st. Peter's Road, now occupied by Mr. James McFarlane; possession ee SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED. Segt }0—Margaret Jane, McDonald, Pictou; Speedaway, Stewart, West Point; Favorite, during the past week, but receipts | Receipts of mackerel are Sept 9—E Brown, Richards, Montague; Two isters, Daley, Murray Harbor; Foam, Moran, Sandby, Shemogue; Williamette, ; Point du Chene; Kate, Bell, Gaspe Basin; Morning Light, McArthur, Malpeque. CLEARED, Shediac. 10th.—-Margaret Jane, Spee iaway, Stewart, Al McDonald, Pictou; Pictou. DIED. At Belfast, on S:turday, 10th inst., heloved wife of Murdoch Anderson. (Faneral on Tuesday. 13th inst, at li o'clock. Margaret ' On Sept. lth, Ernest Theodore. | John and Evangeline McNevin, aged two months | $8; and five days. —_——- 500 fer Sale by | CARVELL BROS. July 89; 1887. Gerrio, West Point; J W len, Trenholm, Cocagne; Favorite, Sund- by, Shemogue; Morning Light, McArthur, MACKEREL BARRELS viven atonce. Apply to Mrs. George “icuregor, Euston Street. sepi3 ul For SALE—At. a very great bargain, the house and premises formerly owned by W. H. Far- Apply in Charlottetown sepi8 d4ipd WANTED—A Girl for general housework. Ap- ply to Mrs, J. B. Macdonald. sep7 3i &wy quharson, at Southport, to Join Ings. , W ANTED—Four Coat Makers; also three vert makers. None but good hands need apply —P,. P, Foran. seplt WANTED immediately—A good cook iu a small family where washing is given out. Enquire at this office. auy3d tf FOR SALE—That conveniently situated Two Svory Dwelling House, with Mansard rgof op Sydney Street, —_- residence of W. H, Findley, Esq. ossession given immediately. Apply to A. McNeill, Auctioneer. a FoR SALE~—One small Steam Engine, used but very little and in good repair; also, one up- right Steam Boiler, complete. They will be sotd at a bargain, Enquire ot’ the Charlottetown Woolen Co., City aug’ tf Ww ANTED—About the 15th September next, for infant son of a gentleman's family, a good Cook: wages, : no Washing. Apply at” HxaMINeR ottice, Ch’town. augi6 2aw & wky—jour wo Comfortable Brick Houses ov Kent Street, now tolet. Apwly to M. P. Hogan. — augis TO LET—The store lately occupied by A. E, Yuiil; immediate possession. App’y to M. Stevenson. Queen Street. junel4 tf WANTED By asingle gentleman, board with square bedroom, in & central part of the city; rice not a @3 per week. Address A. B., bxawieen mpi MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Exhibition Wesk, October dsrd-8th. No pains will be spared to make this Bazaar ne 12 i aos. PREPARING —FOR THE—— Fall Trade. J. B. MACDONALD is Selling Off at Extraordinary Low Prices all SSAIMIMIA Matoiaiode oubteens kinds of Dry Goods and Ready-made Clothing, Admission 10 cents. } ' to make room for Fall Stock. Please Call. J. B. MACDONALD. Ch'town, August 25, 87-—-dy wy—pat SN a See ES <n —$—$_——— Muslins, Prints, Ginghams, Seersuckers, Black and Colored Cashmeres SS Beni REDUCED PRICES. sitesinde EArt Men’s and Boys’ Snits, Linders and Shirts, Straw and Felt Hats. CFOs BG Lada Sign of the LION, Queen Street. Ch'town, July 13, 1887—eod & wky WHITE WOOD CARRIAGE BUILDERS. HICKORY, 14, 1$, 1} inches thick. WHITE WOOD, § thick, 13 to 37 inches wide. 20; CITY HARDWARE STORE. NORTON & FENNELL. TA ae CHARLOTTETOWN BOOT & HOE FACTORY HAS BEEN REMOVED TO IV W Boat & Gills. —_—_— —__—_—_— GOFF BROS Ms s Ch'town, Sept. 3, 1887.—eod & wky Ww hy the Columbus Watch is the Best —_—— ee ee QJ ‘ot Main Spring barrel is completely covered, making the watch perfectly dust proof. There can be no interference between the Balance and the Barrel. The Regulator is nearly double the length of others, rendering accurate regulation a very simple matter. ; : _ To replace a broken Main Spring, the Barvel can be removed without disturbing the Balano® or interfering with the regulation. : The pins of the‘ thegeleter are éo formed and located that two or more coils of the Hair Spring cannot catch between the Pins and cause the Watch to stop or gain time at an unusual rate. The Balance comes under the round, or edge, all others, under the center and weakest part. ; : The Main Spring Power is the lightest used in Amert-an Watches. The calculation of the Train is such that this Watch runs 8 to 10 others, with one winding, giving more uniform power and rate. . These are iniprovements that cannot be claimed by any other man ufacturers, and once seen, all must agree with us in saying that this is the strongest and best Watch made ; and with all the above improvements, the Columbus Watches cost no more than others. G. H. TAYLOR, Jeweler, Charlottetown, P. E. Island. the strongest part of the case, not as with hours longer than August 16 -2aw & wky A A he sig ih Mey Be tac aera area