Local and Other Items,

I, 0, O. F. Wildey Lodge meets to night, [nit ation of candidates.

al

Music ON THES SQuARE.—The Citizens’

Colored Band will play on the Souare this

evening. =

Honky in the comb, very choice. For sale by Geo, Carter & Co, Market Square. .; Sept26 2i ioe tieetiliatens 4 full line of the Celebrated J. Fennell's Horse Boots selling low at W. E. Dawsons. 2i—sept25 ~~ fur Bowling Alley in the Skating Rink will be open for the fall season on Monday evening, Sept 29 829 3i - No Researsat.—Members of the Metho- dist Brick Church Choir are requested to take notice that there will be no rehearsal this evening. >

‘seNCH AND GERMAN,—Miss Simpson will i

begin her classes in conversational French and German, on October Ist, Pownal Street. sep22 lw --»—_— In ScoTTiIsu Costume.—The por trait of our

former townsman, James Colin MacKachen, Esq.,\Chief of the New York[Caledonian Club, may be seen in the window of the Diamond Bookstore. > Meetinc.—The committee appointed to rovide lodgings for visitors to the coming FE chibition will meet and report in the Sti pe ndiary Magistrate ‘s room this evening, at 8 o'clock. By order of the chairman. ~ - Serizep.—We learn that a yner was seized at Souris last Captain McKenzie, of the cruiser Critic, for an alleged infraction of the fisheries treaty. At latest accounts the schooner was at Souris in charge of a prize crew

SCHOONER fishing sch evening by

> —

A Hop Beer Conviction.—At Hunter River, on Saturday last,Malcoln: Matheson of that place, was arraigned before two J. P.’s charged with a first contravention of the Canada Temperance Act. The two witnesses cxamined testified that they pur- chasedfhop beer on the defendant’s premises which intuxicated them and a fine of $50 or two months imprisonment was imposed.

intiniiiens

Horse Suits from $7 %» $24. Horsemen should call »#f3 see

them at W. E. Dawson's. 2i—spt25

For Boston.—The steamer Worcester left for Bostou last night. She had a full cargo and the following passengers: Mrs Easton, Miss Aitken, Mrs J Grant, Jos Grant, Miss F _ Grant, Mrs George Smith, Mrs F F, Ford, Bessie Lowe, Lucy Masters, Harry Green, Miss J Coleman, A Gillis, J Nicholson, Mrs Strong, Miss Strong, Jas Strong, E Carey, U Gallant, Miss M Driscoll, W Kiely, Mary Cass, Abbie Smith, Mrs J McPherson, 38 Steele, Ed Welsh, Mrs Door, Miss Easton, Annie Mellish, Miss Duven—30.

ll

THE Eee Trape.—In answer to a tele- gram sent to Boston this morning by Auld Bros., asking when the new tariff regula- tions would take effect, and if the firm could count on another shipment of eggs before the increased duty was put on, the following reply was received :—

Boston, Sept, 26, 1890. To Auld Bros. :

Think the duty will take effecton the Sth October next. Would advise shipments by rail.

A. & O. W. Mean & Co.

We understand that after to-morrow the price of eggs will drop tol3 and 14 cents.

_— _-

Japan Nores.—Rev. B Chappelle writes from Tokyo over date Sept.2:— °° * Because of the wide-spresd ravages of cholera, school will not open until 16th. Cholera is dying out at Nagasaki, but is in- creasing rapidly in Osaka—the last day’s reports gave one hundred and eleven deaths. It is also gradually increasing in Tokyo. Last day's report of number of cases is six persons. One of our leading Christians of Yokahama, a Mr. Houda, was taken with cholera in church on Sunday morning, and died that evening. His last worda were : ‘‘I desire that Christianity lay spread rapidly all over Japan.” The weather in Tokyo is still close, muggy and oppressive.

Brushes, Blankets, Circingles and Track Whips in great variety at W. E. Dawson's. 2i —sept25

How tae Scorr Acr 1s ENFORCED AND Resrecrep 1x rae Country.—A Crapaud correspondent of the Guardign, in its issue ofthe 12th inst., says: ‘* A so-called hop beer shebang has been started this summer at Keliy’s Cross and has been running full blast night and day, Sunday and Monday. Ever since then men, boys and even females frequent this shebang, before and after mass on Sundays; and that it is not an Unusual sight to see half a dozen young men staggering along the rvads of a Sun- day evening in a semi-state of intoxica- Yon.” This is certainly very discreditable, aud we hope for the sake of the good name sad welfare of Kelly’s Cross that such ‘candalous proceedings wili be speedily stopped.

A Successful Inventor. We are pleased t» learn that our enter- Prising citizen, Mr. G. A. W. Robinson, Whose invention for vehicle gears on which © bas securd letters patent in Great Brit- sin, United States and the Dominion of Sada, «a notice uf which has already ap- Ofer in THe EXAMINER, copied from the — Pateut Review, Ottawa, has made Sigements with the Miner Carriage orks, Granby, P.Q., one of the most responsible firms in Canada to manufacture

_THE DAILY EXAMINER, = -

PELWERAPRIC SEWS,

Sreotan Desraronrs ro Tuk Examiner.

The International Exhibition.

ee

MOOSEPATH RACES.

—

Sr. Joun, N. B., Sept. 25.

Everything has now been put in place at the exhibition, and the buildings present a fine appearance. No prize awards have yet been made, but the judges have commenced their work.

At the Moosepath races this afternoon, Egardo won the free-for-all, with Specula- tion second, Best time 2.33, which beats the track record in the race.

In the 2.45 class, Lady Sim won, with Golden of Ch’town second, Minnie Gray of Pictoujthird, and Nellie Bashaw of Kent- ville fourth.

In the running race Golden Maxim won.

The Burchali Trial.

SOME DAMAGING EVIDENCE

EEE Woopsrock, Ont., Sept. 25.

This has been a hard day for Burchall, yet the prisoner holds up wonderfully well and his nerve is simply phenomenal, con- sidering the character of the evidence now being adduced against him. One feature of the day’s proceeding was the reading of a letter from the accused to Benwell’s father in England, written three days after the murder took place, in which Burchall said the son was wel! satisfied with the farm, and was then engaged in writing to that effect. Atthe top of it appeared the firm name of Burchall and Benwell. Miss Lockhart’s dress maker gave very important evidence. She swoere that on the morning of February the 17th, she went by the Grand Trunk from Paris to Woodstock and among the passengers were two young Englishman who got off at East- wood. Is the prisoner one of them, asked Mr. Osler? **Yes,” replied the witness The witness had seen the body of Benwell when exhumed. ‘* Was he the other one?” ask- ed Osler, ** Yes,” she answered, She was subjected to a remarkably severe ordeal. Her voice broke once, but she recovered and the main points of her evidence re- mained unshaken. The Crown has over 70 witnesses to examine.

News=From Ottawa.

Orrawa, Sept. 25.

Richard L. Meredith, brother of the Ontario Opposition Leader, has been ap- pointed Vice-Chancellor Ontario," vice Proudfoot, retired.

The Belgian Consul General had an in- terview yesterday with Hon. Mr. Foster, in reference to a fast Atlantic service. It is understuod that the Antwerp Line would like to secure the subsidy.

The Methodist Conference.

MonTREAL, Sept 25.

This morning was occupied with the con- stitution of the Epworth Leagues and Sun- day Schools. The motion to change the name of the Conference of N. B. & P. E. Island to that of St. John was not con- curred in. The proposal to admit laymen to stationing committees was refused.

The Tariff Biil.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. The Republican conference on the tariff bill definitely decided this evening to report the bill back to the House to-morrow. The conference report will announce the agree- ment on each and every item in dispute between the two houses.

Senate Vacancy.

Orrawa, Sept. 25. It is understood that Senator Alexander's absence for two consecutive sessions will cause another vacancy in the Senate. The seat will be declared vacant when parlia- ment meets. The only precedent for this is the case of Sir Edward Kenny.

The Damara Injured.

—_——

Lonpon, Sept. 25.

Steamer Damara, from Halifax Sept. 14, for London, has been run ashore on Lower Hope Point. Her starboard amidship was damaged by collision last night with the steamer Murgrave bound from Rochester. The latter returned to Gravesend with stem and bows badly injured.

$a

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, Sept. 26.—10 a. m. Fresh or strong westerly winds during the day, fine stationary or slightly higher tem- perature. LF

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL DAVIES.

Sept 24—T L Reddin, Halifax: G O Bean- man, Boston; E 8 Matheson, Pictou; E C Moore, St John; S Prowse, Murray Harbor; Jas Tuplin, New Annan; F Harwood, Warren, Mass. 25—E McPharlane, Annandale; CE Ellis, Boston; J McEachern, Red Point; Miss Brown, Port Hili; F H Barr, St John; CS Cassett, Brockville; N Lee, Truro; W E Ayer, St John.

" patent gear under royalty and to be | a through the dealers throughout Can- | : 7 the coming season. They will be on | “e in Charlottetown early in 1891. We | — testimonials from doctors and ; who are continually on the road, | they spesk in the highest terms of its) *ase on both driver and horse, on aill | inds of roads. | renee mereon has been attending the oom . xhibition, with a village cart, eee ‘8 patent gear toshow the manu- a and the public the merits of his aan and intended bringing it back + ay : exhibit at our provincial Ex- | auld 1 ut he sold it at Toronto, and i a taken orders fora number. It | ; ying to see that his invention is ‘ng with so much success.

OSBORNE HOUSE. Sept 24—E Paige, Mrs Pai e, Boston; G mebatte, Alice Doherty, Gertie Doherty, Car- digan; Jas Laird, New Glasgow; A J McLeod, Stanley Bridge; Jas Brass, Mt Stewart; Mrs S FE Reid, Tryon; Mrs J Buchanan and child, Montague; E Newsom, Mrs _Nelsoa, Miss Gordon, Boston. 25—M Martin, Mon treal; T McLure, Murray Harbor; W Mutch, Eldon; R Gilbert, St Thomas, Ont.

—— ————

———ooe Goff Bros’ Fall Boots are cheap and good Prerake for a cold snap after the hot sum-

mer, and buy your furs from James Paton

& Co.

No use to buy a poor shoddy boot for the wet fall, when Goff Bros are selling their make of solid leather boots so low.

Queen's County Rifle Association.

The annual prize meeting of this Asso- ciation was held yesterday at Kensington Range. ‘There was 4 larger attendance of competitors than last year. The weather was very cold, and the wind was strong and gusty, nevertheless some very good scores were made. Capt. Crockett and Sergt. J. M. Davison tied for the D. R. A. silver medal. ‘The tie was fired off, with 5 shots at 600 yards, and resulted in favor of Sergt. Davison. Capt. Crockett wins the bronze meda!. The following are the scores :—

NURSERY MATCH, 7 shots, 200 yds; 7 shots, 400 yds.

Pts RCS Aer ET eer ee 5D SC Moore, ee ee <n eee D3 ae decd. PEE Te eee ee Ad Pte Barratt, eau ves | Sgt Whear, $1...... scale & cee 40 Gunr F Prowse, $1 ..... Be ee oe

FIRST MATCH. 7 shots, 200 yds; 7 shots, 400 yds.

Pts. Sgt Prowse, $7...... ee Se MM i ons ovate cinedenwehnal 62 es Ser ss... keene 61 i. £2... ) eae se e ope 60 Capt DL EE TD. on 0 sc mma fs Oa 58 8 TS Pe eee” a ee 59 OS SS ee ae 58 TE rocks. ese cteseces 58 ee ee 56 em i ee a 56 ty SE eat 56 SUNN WI 2. ss cca chs bocce ess 56 cap, phetpetes a, | and AOE COR Ce ORTEEL 55 ny er ee 5d See CT gc ce a ne 55 ee See, O08 65 ki. ik. oss eee o4 Staff-Sgt Longworth, $1...4............ 53

SECOND MATCH, 7 shots, 500 yds; 7 shots, 600 yds.

Pts. eee BE ek i ks cio ends DD Cite 1, Sie, OF ig oc vos css cane cts 50 Cage 2 Cwecehts Bb is «os ies cc. aad 50 ae OE We ene, BR. 8... soo nbi sepei 49 ile we lel 49 ee SO On oc. buics's deavewns 49 ee SI Toa a iis te tuisin vinks cab 49 I socks cars ccaue's oo4 5% 6 47 I i a coke ge cuwdin 46 ec weei cane cae ey ee OD ss noes nee caedalle 43 Ne I nn. se coeand 42 Staff-Sgt Longworth, $2 .............. 42 I 4 SN TDS. 6 6 5 Se Se oe ra 40

Lt Ferguson, $1..... i os boRckee O 39

DIED.

In this city to-day, the 26th inst., after a lingering illness, Richard Mitchell, ia the 39th year of hisage. May his soul rest in peace.

[Funeral from his late residence, Kent Street West, Sunday next, at 2.45 v’clock. Friends and acquaintances are most respect- fully invited to attend. ]

Horsemen!—Come and see ‘the complete outfit for your horses at W. ™. Dawsen’s. 2i—sept25

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

THE FAMOUS

Baloral (HO

——AT THE—

LYCEUM,

cu

Friday Evening, Oct. drd.

A Company of Professional Scot- tish Vocalists and Musicians from Glasgow.

ARTISTS :

MADAME A. B, STEWART, Soprano. MISS HELEN ANDERSON, Soprano. MISS HELEN GILFILLAN MAINDS,

Contralto. MISS MARIE MALCOLM, Contralto. MR. GEORGE FULTON, Tenor. MR. HEW J. McDAVID, Tenor.

MR. WALTER BRUCE, Baritone and Conductor.

MR. HARRY TAGGART, Bass.

MR. CHARLES D'ALMAINE, Solo

Violinist, MR. JOHN McGHIE, Pianist. MR. R. J. PATRICK, Elocutionist.

The Songs of Robbie Barns! The Songs of Scotland! The Songs of Ireland! The Songs of England! The Songs of America !

Admission, 35 cents. Reserved Seats, 50 cents. Tickets for sale at the Drug Stores and Diamond Bookstore.

The plan of Reserved Seats will open at the Diamond Bookstore on Monday morning, 29th inst., and remain until Concert.

SECURE YOUR TICKETS EARLY, as this is one of the Greatest Attractions on the Continent.

In order to comfortably seat the audience, and prevent any confusion, doors will open at 7.15, and the Concert will commence at 8 o'clock, sharp.

sept2i—fsmwf

VACCINATION.

ACCINATION will be attended to at m Office EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, for the present, between 2 and 4 o’clock in the afternoon, in accordance with the provisions of “The Vaccination Act, 1886.”

RICHARD JOHNSON. M. D., Superintendent of Vaccination.

Charlottetown, Sept. 18, 1890—3i law

- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER >

REE CASES

26, 1890.

pomeinn --——C) _'’'——_———-

ty's Celeb ated Hats

JUST OPANED AT

SE BROTHERS’,

And Piles of Other New Goods.

Charlottetown, August 29, 1890.

ee

NEW FALL DRY GOODS,

EXCELLENT VALUE,

NOW OPENING

A: T——

PERKINS & STERNS,

Charlottetown, September 8, 1890.

Extraordinary Pure

siesta OR'——

—————— eee

hase

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FUR GOODS!

Bought at the Very Lowest Prices and to be sold Cheap at

JAMES PATON & CO’.

EVEN LARGE CASES now open and for sale. sian Lamb, Beaverette, Baltic Seal, Coney, Opossum, and Boas to match. Fur Caps in great variety, Mens’ Fur Coats,

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Extra value in Ladies’ Astracan Jackets.

ASTRACAN JACKETS MADE TO ORDER.

During the past winter we have had a number of Astr

and have given the best satislaction in fit and quality.

buying elsewhere.

ee eee ee

Kent Millis

Flour.

Se

All the Nutritious Constituents of Prime Beef.

Are Preserved

Muffs in Seal, Beaver, Astracan, Per- Monkey, Bear, etc., with Capes

Gloves and Mitts.

acan Jackets made to order, We invite inspection before sept22

An Invaluable Food for all who need Strong Nourish

ment in an easily digested sept22—dy&wky

form.

4 a 7

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