etc
en
As
—_
en I cn a ar
THE DAILY
Legislative Council Election.
Liberal-Conservative Candidate for the City:
ALENANDE R HORNE,
um meciing of the supporters of
SQ.
Ina speech at Youghal, Ireland, on the 6th inst., Rev. Father Hayes, of Lowa, jsaid: ‘*If the American landlords acted
|
‘like the Irish landlords, the people would, | if they
could, pelt them not only with
, dynamite, but also with heaven’s lightning
fires,until every British bull dog,
and hell’s
_|whelp and cur was pulverized and made
Alexander Uorne will be heid)
Ss evening at 7.30 0’clock, p.m,
at the Liberal Conservative Com- Smid is steadily
mittee Rooms, Cameron's Block.
Charlottetown.
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
NOVEMBER 9, 1885,
Dominion Finances.
the
‘\ m
han probable that
last
rebel] repeillon
Ir seems more t
small deficit of caused by Northwest
year
will be fully met
the surplus of this year.
statements of revenue and expenditure
show the following very gratifying results : Revenue . i:xpenditure 8,754,675
plus $2,705,409 the same period of
crease in
As compared with
last year there is an in revenue
ounting to $1, 404,631, and a decrease in <penditure of $2,201,602! At this time Laat year a deficit was shown of $900,824; now, as shown above, there isa surplus of
o An 4 ou. fUO, a y 3
r
Che increased revenue is undoubtedly | result of an improvement in trade. t year trie was dull and we had the Northwest rebellion. This year trade is vant, there isno present prospect | i the Government will be met by any
extraordin demand for money.
Customs show an increase of $945,560 in
four months, excise an increase of $235,888, ant railways and other public works an in- crease Of $223,183.
Our readers will, we are sure, agree with the Montreal (azette that ‘this healthful a hopeful condition of the finances can- not prove other than satisfactory to every lover of his ee.
_-o--.
* We've Had Eno ugh of Him.”
Mr. Tuomas Watker Dopp puses before
the noble army of discontents as one of those who deeply regret that this Province But, in 1875, this same gentleman was most anxicu; to join the Union on terms $28,000 a year less favorable than those which were after- wards obtained. Here is the resolution, referring to the Laird-Haythorne Terms,
for which Mr, Dodd actualy voted :
“And Whereas-The Legislative Couneil, having taken the said Minute and Terms of Usion therein contained (Haythorne-Laird Terms) into its mature consideration, are of opinion that in view of the financial and com- et ial prospects of this Colony, it is advis-
; on J; , a Tone, on OB a and e: pedi to a Union wi
it Canada, on th rms in the said Minute
ever entered the Confederation.
nt to agree ate. i té
of Council set forth.” Canvassers for Mr. Dodd ask electors to vote for him because they say ‘he is safe to
protect the rights and interests of property-
holders.” But the above resolution, for wiich he voted, does not prove the truth of this contention. it
proves, indeed, that the contention is en- tively false ; for the property-holders must now have been taxed to the extent of at least $28,000 a year, had the Province been united to Canada the terms which Me. Dodd and ex-
p dient to agree to.”
under deemeil ‘* advisable, Whether we regard Mr. *Dodd’s consist-
ency or judgment in this maiter, we must conclude that he ought not to be supported by the Le Council electors of Charlotte A man who makes a bad
blunder regarding an important matter may
tis} ative own. but sensible, intelli
be forgiven : gent men
vy not usually trust him again. rue, Mr. Dodd was elected in 1878 ; but what good has he done since ? but
the Legislative Council electors should
On the whole, it is reasonable that now
aclude that they have had enough of Mr. Dodd, that they the work which they
Mr. McLeod and Mr. Patrick
and will now elect Mr. Ri whe, to help on e'vcted Hon. lake to do.
omen -_—— - --—-
ry ; tr ° ; . e im it has written to the ] apers | nmthorized to call for tenders for the con- } ter in which he says that he will never] struction of said waterworks. 7 s.°¢ © | Tho waeral 2 ' f-y}} wer ‘a "Ag »] - , yt iC } bi iple of political ciu 3 1 j A . sual Gece pe , the resolu t foiks ae teak ion, and the matter was held over for fur- tLig rever 3 scancer Ua ' : ; ; . | ther consider.t'cn it the special meeting to parcy gues the win © party is bound to} be held on Monday evening next. W. t Liberals, ho sayr, | Council adj yurned At 10.45. save not n ini i!) ble leader, and un- | A LY TT ATS | ‘ he app [ must preserve my liberty} Experts irom Crapand. of judgm The Libera! party will not | Noy @ ne H ; of a : . : ‘ Nov 2.—-Schr Hound, Melville, 5,726 bush » deste j Tt will b Sian Mi Se o 9 a 2 Ost i. destroyed . > instructed ant - . 7 : be destroye it will be instructed and be | potats es, by KR. T. Holman; schr. Blanche M. come more competent for future work. | Thorboura, Thorbourn, 4,291 bush potatoes,
Tho reunion of the party will not come un- til a change comes which I may hope for,
.$11,460,084 |
the
| cally
i
So far the official | |
}
' i
+ Council!
|
; reports oj
jsupport the
into top-dressing for the soil.”’
Perhaps we ought not to mention it, that business in Montreal growing. The latest published show an increase of 111,000 tons
but it’s a fact
figures
in the shipping that has arrived since the and of $45,399 in port of to the
opening of navigation, revenue of the metropolitan Canada. All due, the Patriot says, National Policy !
Advices from Quebec state that the political situation in the Province is practi unaltered. There is no truth in the differences between Governor Masson and his ca An early
of the legislature is probable.
binet session
genet <-p-o- a '
The meeting at New Haven is reported to have been a great success for the Hon. Mr. that ‘‘it is the opinion of everyone that the Liberal-Conservative candidate will poll a larger vote at this election than at the last.”
Campbell ; and the Secretary reports } y re}
——
inti caaicendimaesitetecibikinensen
— What sense would there be in electing Hon. Neil McLeod and Patrick Blake io Government in the Lower and thenelecting Mr. Thomas Walker Government in the
blouse, Dodd to oppose the
| Upper Li
Our Civic Rulers in Session. THe regular monthly meeting of the City ld lastevening. His Wor- Mayor Haviland, His Honor Recor der Fitzgerald, and all the members of the Board were present.
After the n of some preliminary business, the petition of Judge Reddin, John Bolger and others asking that a sewer be built and an electric light placed on Water Street east, near the railway station, was read.
A considerable sued.
Councillor Haszard moved that a com- mittee of three be appointed to look into the matter of the construction of the drain and report at the next meeting of the Council.
This resolution was carried and Council- lors Haszard Kelly and Morris were pointed the committee.
The petition of Messrs Owen Connolly, James Byrne, Thomas Morris and Francis McKenna, asking for a return of fees paid under the Liquor License Act, was next read.
Councillor Kelly moved that the petition be referred to the Recorder for his opinion; said opinion to be given at the next regular meeting of Council.—Carried.
W. H. Finlay’s petition asked that cer- tain moneys paid by him in the prosecu- tion of a recent suit in the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court be returned.
Councillor Crabbe moved that the prayer
was he
ship
transacti
amount of discussion en-
© 1)- 1} “—
of the petition be granted. —Carried. Michael Egan, in his petition, objected
to the cutting down of his bill for work on pumps and wells after his contract with the city had expired. He asked that the amount of the original bill be paid.
After considerable discussion, and re- ceiving a suggestion on the subject from the Recorder, Councillor Crabbe moved that the Clerk be authorised to make a legal tender to Mr. Egan of the amount of the bill as passed by Council.—Carried.
The written opimion of the Recorder, with reference to the collection of tolls outside the market place, was here read. His Honor’s opinion is that under the pres- ent market by-law tolls cannot be collected outside the market grounds.
Councillor A. A. McLean gave notice that at the next regular meeting he would introduce a by-law relating to the collection ot m: irket tolls ineiie the city limits.
Councillor A. A. McLean, from the com- mittee smpelened to see about the extension of Alley Street, reported that the commit- tee had looked into the matter and that Mr. Alley had offered to dedicate the street to the city, and Mr. Large had offered to sell his portioz the right of way for $300. He thoughithe present time more favorable than any other for the extension, and recom- mended that Mr. Large’s right of way be purchased, the residents of the street purchase that of Mr. White.
Councillor Crabbe moved that the report be received.—Carried.
The Mayor informed the Council that Mr. P. Cullen had offered to purchase the Metuaid property for $200.
The matter was discussed but no was taken.
Councillor A. A. McLean said that as the contract with the Charlottetown Water- works Co. had apparently fi through he ved that the tender committee be
1 OT
provided
action
men
| by R. T. Holman. Nov 4.—Schr Lily of Clyde, Nickerson, | 1,800 bush potatoes, 1,500 bush oats, 250 bush
but at present discover no signs of a smooth | turnips, 400 lbs oatmeal, 4,500 lbs pork, 10
pistiorm. Talk will not bridge the chasm I i ranks.” lis 00. big oukcline
‘The defeat of Messrs. Morrison and Carlisle, both of them leaders in the ranks o” une tariff reformers in the United States, i yarded as signiticant that the free trade p’° pagand. iuat has been so indust riously es -"iou OF 2OP years past, has as yet had but
m ’ F Bluwall effect on the
ao content
mass of the people, who
that the system under which “e country has so wonderfully developed in wealth and population shvuld be Uon- tlaued.
| Noy 4.—Schr L J Selig, Hertle, 4,110 bush potatoes, by R. T. Holman.
Nov 5 Sehr Osx ile, GCaok, 1,500 the pork,
450 bush oats, by Hudson & McQuarrie.
N Vv &. Schr Gladys, Ke nny. 6,751 b sh pot 291 bush turnips, by Percy H. Palmer.
Nov. 6—Sehr. Trio, Caincron, 1,900 bushels oat, by Myers & Brien.
Nov. 6—Schr. Sturgeon, Stewart, 2,900 bushels oats, | firkin butter, by Hudson &
McQua arrie,
Nov. 6—Schr. Dolphin, Silver, 3,070 bushels | potatoes, 1,000 do, oats, 200 do. turnips, 500
quarters beef, 300 lbs Lutter, 10 bris flour, by Z. Nickerson.
pounds pork, 6 live pigs, 400 pounds beef, 100
saa butter, 400 popnds oatmeal, Ly Joseph
ver—making & thal poled export be, 7H Luswely.
EXAM f1NER, ee ae re ae
St. Secctthr’s mendes
Josern’s Bazaar opened yesterday afternoon in the Lyceum, and was well at- tended in the evening and crowded at-night. Among the prominent persons present were His Honor Lieut. Governor Mac- donald, His Grace the Archbishop of Hali- fax, His Lordship the Bishop of Charlotte- town, and many others. As we said yes- terday the display of fancy goods, &e., 1s simply grand. Among the valuable articles on lottery we noticed a first class gent’s overcoat, the gift of A. J. Murphy, Tailor; a case of meerschaum pipes, the gift of P.
P. Gillis; a very pretty baby’s sleigh, painted ina manner not easily excelled, the gift of . H. Trainor; a beautiful oil painting (large size) donated by James Landrigan and many
other articles useful and ornamental. You can get almost anything in the grand col- lection of bazaar goods from a pretty hand- f case at a cost of 25 cents, toa $40 hand painted banner. Quite a lot of hand painted articles are on the tables, those ex- ecuted by Miss Annie Reddin and Miss Mason being very generally admired. The bazaar bids fair to be a grand _ success. Worth’s init band is in attendance.
kere prt
—~ <-> o———__ _ -_-—__—
A Rising Dont:
The following well-deserved tribute to a young gentleman who has been winning his way to the public recognition of his un- doubted talents, appears in the Boston Pilot ofthe ‘3rd. Mr. Roche is a native of Prince Edward Island,—a son of the Pro- vincial Librarian, Edward Roche, Esq.- and was educated in Saint Dun- stan’s College: ‘*‘A_ literary — sur- prise is in store for all who love poetry, in the ‘coming first volume of poems by Mr. James Jefirey Roche, of Boston. We take particular pride in this book,for Mr. Roche
has been for years our able associate in the editorial work of the Pilot His book will place him at = once
among the leading literary men of America, How pleasant itis to them coming, these splendid types of the old Irish race, man and now a woman, with their | books and their pictures and their’ plays, winning honor in strange lands in the nine- teenth centuryyas did the Irish scholars and bards of the centuries preceding the English invasion and the suppression of lrish genius. We advise those who want to read a first book of remarkable promise to send for Mr. Roche’s poems. The pub- lishers are Ticknor & Co., Boston.” ~<sca>s
Testimonial
see
; now a
TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES, H. G., EXECUTIVE PRESIDENT OF THE ROYAL COMMISSION.
The Royal and Executive Commissioners of the Colonial and Indian Exhibition, hav- ing resolved that His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, in promoting the Exhibi- tion, should be recognized by the presenta- tion of a piece of plate commemorative of the Exhibition and that lists should be opened in Great Britain, the Colonies and India ; and that inasmuch as it is desirable that the participation in this public tribute to His Royal Highness should be as wide- spread as possible,the highest amount which any one person can subscribe shall be limit- ed to two guineas, but that smaller sums will be gladiy received. The committee ap- pointed to carry out the details having re- quested the co- oper? ation of the Lieutenant Governor in giving them publicity and re- ceiving subscripti ns, he desires to ac- quaint those who wish to contribute to this testimonial that a list has been opened at the Bank of Nova Scotia in Charlottetown,
the 15th inst., when the amount will be forwarded to the Secretary of the Testi-
monial Committee.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
——~>-_—_——
Yoting on Mortgage.
Srr,—As I am repeatedly asked if per- sons holding mortgages are entitled to vote
r1them at the approaching Legislative | C Youncil elections, will you allow me space to say that the law is clear that a mortga wee is not entitled to vote on his mortgage, un- less he is actually in possession of the land.
The words of the Statute are ‘“‘shall have been in possession” of the property. There is really no room for doubt on the point,
and as many persons seem to be under the that th ey can vote on mortgages, iat they should be un-
impression I think it « nly right ti deceived. Yours, etc.,
A. B. WarBuron. 1885.
Ch’town, Nov.
Numbering the Streets,
Sim, -—In looking over the new Directory, | one remarkable feature present itself to the | reader; that is, that the houses are all numbered in the Directory, while but few | doors have those numbers upon them.
Some years ago an attempt was made to have the houses numbered, but the effort was not fully appreciated at the time, «nd
1e time
with requires to be our
consequently proved a failure. Tl | has now arrived when Charlottetown, }its u impr vemcits, perly numbered, for the and any strangers who may visit | It is to be 1 that our City Council will authorize some person to have this numbering attended to without delay. Yours, PROGRESS.
Tue Si. John Tohiaad says: Capt. Innes, of the brig Nyanza, cables from Sagua in} Cuba that his vessel is ashore at Coctuames} reef, in the Gulf of Mexico, and will probably be a total loss. The Nyanza is a vessel of 250 tons, and hailed from Liverpool, N. 8., Jaines C. Bartling of that place being manag- ing owner. She was built at Case um pec, “BE. 1., in 1878. The hull was insured in Messrs. Whitéal Bros’. offices for $3, Messrs. M. toe Robinson's the Nova Scotia Marine Company, ' for $2.650. Messrs. Robinson hold a policy of $500 on freight. There is anocher policy of $1,000 on the frei zht in England.
| pl benetit of ' > 2 a citizens
our shores. hope
a
for $2,375, and
Nalifes
also
> --
THe Albert Co. (N. B.) knows where to look for
ferring to the weekly
| Aid Society of
Observer thinks it gossipy news, Re- meetings of the Ladies Harvey, it says: ‘* We shall
| endeavor to have a reporter present at every | evening session to secure the news items col
where subscriptions will be received until |
~'TUESD
nse naeaenmen DIED. At North River. Lot 32, on the 8th inst,, Donald MekKinnon, aged 75 years. Apples, Onions, Lemons, &e, | BY Auction, to-morrow, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 10th, at 10.30 o’c'ock :
75 Barrels Choice Winter-keeping Apples, in Baldwins, Tompkins, Northern Spy, R. I. Green- ines, Pippins, &c.
30 Barrels Choice No. 1 Gravensteins,
15 do Foxberries, to close out,
Onions, Lemons, Grapes, &c.
A. McNEILL,
Nov. 9, 1886. Auctioneer.
ITY CARRIAGE FACTORY.
MESS&S. YOUNKER & OFFER
HAY ING recommenced their Carriage and Sleigh Business, at Mr. P. H. Trainor’s pre- mises, on Kent Street, opposite the Rocklin House, would intimate to their former customers and the public generally, that they are now pre- pared to carry on their work in allits branches, with increased facilities to please their numerous customers and patrons, and would respect fully solicit a continuation of patronage from them, us well as from any new customers who may favor them with an order,
Repairing and Painting promptly attended to.
ga” The Painting Department will be under the superintendence of Mr. P. H. ‘Trainor,
© h’town. Nov. 9, 1886—2i tu sat wy 2i
FOR SALE.
Ten Shares in “The Examiner Pub- lishing Company,”
each Share representing $100 in the Capital Stock. pur undersigned offers for Sale TIEN SH ARES ali paid up) of the Capital Stock of THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING CoMPANY. Will be sold in lots of one or more shares, to suit purchasers, For further particulars apply to J. W. MITCHELL.
Ch’ town, Nov. 9, 1886,
HOUSE AN ND. LOT
31 > 4 “ss ‘ # OR SAI. BE, [ ATELY in possession of Paul Towan, situate 4 on South Sidney Street. Charlottetown (near cor. Prince and Sidney Streets. Terms easy. Apply to A. A. MCLEAN, Attorney-at-Law.
Nov. 5—4i
For St. John's, Newfoundland.
GTEA MER BONAVISTA, for St.
will be
John's, due here FRIDAY MORNING, [2th November, and will carry cattle and sheep on eck.
N‘fid,
For freight or passage apply to
PEAKE BROS & CO., Agents. Nov. 6, 1886.—2i
In the Vice Admiralty Court of Prince Edward Island.
The Queen vs the Schr. “Highland Light.” her argo, &c.
PURSU ANT to a Commission of Sale, issued from the above Court, and addressed to the Marsha! thereof. I will, on THURSDAY next, ithe Lith Nov., 1886, at the hour of i2 o'clock, noon, at the Warehouse of Charles Owen, Esq., Georgetown, seli, or cause io be sold, the cargo of the above named vessel, consisting of,-
196 Barrels M ackere] (sea-packed),
i Half-barrels Codfish,
153 Empty Mackerel Barrels,
16 do Half do
16 Barrels Sait (exclusiv é of barrel).
JOHN SMITH, Deputy Marshal Vice Admiralty Court. Ch’town, P. E. L, 6th November, 1886—t1 sale
ie ddSa) i Hs BAR AAR,
Under the Patronage of Lieutenant Geverncr McDonald,
ceneeeemniinnntntnte.ce of ST. JOSEPH'S 5 another Grand Bazaar, week commencing
NOV.
IN THE-—
LYCEUM.
The proceeds to “a devoted to the equipment of the new School Buildings, Pownal Street.
No pains will be spared by the ladics in charge l to make this Buzaar surpass anything of the kind ever he!d in Charlottetown.
Music will be — . 13, 1
SOCIETY
this
intend year,
STH,
| HE ladies
lding
la Auting the
WONDAL,
} ‘h’town, Ort
A e90b BARE ain
' office of iets j \iacDon uid, Charlotte-
(iAN be ha iby applying at t! it vY MecLeat a lartm & town, for the purchase of
ES | 44 Acres of Land,
sitnate . one-hé alt mile from lately owned by Cant,
Nov. 5, ’86--
Cartligan Michael Si 2ifri tu ve 3i
Bridge, zsworth,
‘The “Old London”
OYSTER HOUSE
FE the most reliab’e place in the city to get Fresh Narrows’ Oysters.
} i Phe Kaif-Sheli Bepartment
cannot be surpassed in the Province for conven- | iience and neatneas, itis supplied daily with the | Best Oysters tuat can be procured
Tis Stews
| that are served in the Saloon bh: 'r failed te
j more than please the most iasi
ve ney
lious. Exquisite!
is the exc'amati on of those who ordee by the
Pint, peers, Bes i we always agresably sur- prised ai the aa flavor.
Aiways on Wand,
the Largest Stock of
igars in the city, and the best brands available,
JOHN JOY. a
lected through the week by the mem "9 bad Uiswussttl by them duriag the ad
Nov. 6, 1886~eou tf
AY. “NOVED [BE Re 9, 1586.
eae een Ete LLL LT OCCT aT tN ‘oe ee
TREMENDOUS SLAUGHTER
| : or
DLEAL
es ooo
Q----—-
store, closing for some time, I will
MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
H dll STAPLE
ld
& FANCY reieUd
r
~ -
a eS
AT A TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE,
a |
All the stock of Fancy Dress Goods and Dress Cloths at per cent disecunt. Ali the Cloths and Tweeds at a discount of 33% 14
Knit Wool Goods, Shaw!s and Manties at 35 1-2 discount.
Grav, White and Scarlet Flennels at 33 discount.
per cent discount. All the steck of Men’s and
ings, Overcoats, Reefers and Suits at a discount of 33 1-2 cent. AU Cotton Goods at a discount of 25 per cent.
oO
New Yerr. ever offered in this Yes All Goods Sold for CASH only,
- oO —— a Te @ Ee &
Ch’town,
city.
IN STREET
QU hh
Oct. 19, 86—dy wy
The entire stock must be cleared before the first of You can depend on getting the PEST BAPGAINS
G GUY SALE. i, Macdonald
ONTEMPLATING making extensive alterations in my early in the new year, which will necessitate my
SHinGL OF
DRY GOODS
335
per cent per cent
1-2 per cent Velvets, Plushes, Ribbon and atl Millinery Goods a‘ 33 1-2
ways Clothing, Gents’ Furnish-
per
the
WACDON ALD,
si
Ew = da be a A ESD ts rT an BARGAINS ARG
ROR SHPTREMBER ONLY-
A Large Lot of WOOL TWEEDS, . ae ULSTER CLOTHS,
©
“ “ <ONTS’ UNDERCLOTHING, oe ‘ DRESN GOODS,
PANCY PRINTS. Balance of CRETONNES
a Sie" eo ~ i. eG E L Y
jth nye Age as % ¥ Tsay i le a Se Nee , $ >
pene i wa ha Se ae Sass is > Sanna ae fa
Ch'to Ww ky
Oe a RE EY OT eR Oy
Ne
wn, Sept 1
Pm, Reo aa te,
Ha bend %
E buy our Clothes direct from the
THIS: Bad o
\
about” without any sensational advertising. We carry
Largest Stock of Imported Cloths on the }
JOHN MCLEOD
Island.
Overcoatings, in blue. black, brown and green.
Meltons, Naps, in blue, black, brown and green.
W orsteds, in all the fashionable shades and colors.
English, Scotch, Irish, Canadian and Island endless variety, mace m the Le:
Splendid value in Gent's Furnishings
—— ee
UPPER QUEEN ST. , (Op. Roger's N Ca’tewa, Ort. 27; 1898.
ew Brick Block.)
REDUCED FOR GASH. Ow mn.
manufacturers, conse- quently we are able to meet those Big Discounts “ we read
the
‘weeds in ding ee at Bottom Prices
CO & ee & 5