ee
ss
—
Anniversary Items.
THURSDAY, Oct. 23.—The thrice Pre- . Earl of Derby, re-
1868 on
Edw rd G ottrey,
sed his third administration in
Lr
yecount ill health, and died the 23rd of Oetober the next year. The pedigree of the Derby family dates back to anno 1138, The father of the Earl whose death we recall to-
day was an eminent naturalist, and a founder logical Society of London.
of the & Wis!
————
Local and Other Items.
AN emergency meeting of the City Council will be held this ¢€ Vening. nud James W. Ricwarps, Esq, M. P. P., and Richard Hunt, Esq., are at the Revere.
i. - Me. Joun Fixyptay has been appointed harbor master for the port of Vernon Biver. aiiieeintiit By cable Hon. John Yeo learns that the
barque Seyern arrived at Bristol on the 18th
rast “ > —_ Avoruer lot Ladies’ Fur Tippets, just received at J B. Macdonald’s.
-_ >
a oct2Z3
New York sports have been enjoying in
dow tights, which ended fatally for both the d 5 - s> —~ Tus steamer M, A. Starr arrived from Halifax this morning. She sails on return at sik o'clox kk siliieoiiililiisceai Jacos J. CunnaBett, known as the patriarc) printer of Nova Scotia, is dead, at the age &2 years, ele Tux Governor General and Lady Lansdowne were much delighted with their visit to Hali- fax and other parts of Nova Scotia. ~ > “-
Wuat we should hike to see—early action to ensure the passage next session of a Water- works Company Incorporation Bul.
insiceaiictiiaa
Mr. CHARLFS GARDINER found a live turtle crawling on Hillsborcugh Square this morn- ing. ‘ihe owner can have the same by apply- ing for it.
noel iia
THe deposits in the Posts] Savings Banks during September were $499,356, and with- drawais $441,709 Toe balance at the credit of the depositors on the 30th of September was $13,684,045.
- > —
Tue meeting of the Young Women’s Chris- tian Association will be resumed forthe wia- ter months, tirst general meeting to be held in the Basement Parlor of the Y. M. C, A., on Friday, 24th inst., at 8 p. m.
es
A rrominent Toronto brewer states that the trade have assurance that politicians on the ministerial and opposition benches will unite in exempting beer and light wines from the operations of the Scots Act at the next meeting of the Dominion parliament,
ss
Tue many friends of Capt. John McKay, of New London, wi'l be glad tolearn that he has received a Mast«rs certificate of service from the Department of Marine and Fisheries, which qualifies him for the coasting trade, in
o dance with the Act 45 Vic., cap. 28,
—
A LitrLe girl named Maggie Nicholson, whose parents reside on Lower Spring Park Road, 12 years of age, died this morning from the effects of eating dogberries and horse- chesnuts. Another sister is suffering from the effects of eating the poisonous berries, but it is hoped she will recover.
— —»>—
Last NicHT another attempt was made to set fire to property in Summerside. A shoot ia the rear of Mr. Neil McKelvie’s residence was stuffed with shavings saturated with kerosene oil, and a match was applied. The fire was fortunately discovered and extin- guished before any damage was done.
_-- » ---_—
New Srock American Corsets, ceived at J. B, Macdonald's,
cnnnalilialieali
Tae branch railway from Medicine Hat, on the Canadian Pacific, to the Galt coal mines on the Belly River, a distance of 107 miles, is to be completed by next August. The con- tract has been obtained by Mr. Donald Grant, & prominent railway contractor of St. Paul, and during the winter the ties for the road will be taken out, This line will be of great importance not only as a colonizer, but in developing the extensive coal deposits on the Belly River, and so reducing the price of fuel in the Northwest.
iscmiiieeicden
Gkey and White Blankets, very cheap, at
J. B. Maedonald’s. oct23 _ cs —
Hywenear.—Our esteemed friend, Mr Rogers, of the tirm of Lea & Rogers, recently arrived at the very sonnd conclusion that ‘it 's not good for man to be alone.”’ and as will ly a record of an interesting event in
‘lame, has given practical effect to The employees of the firm, by way of testifying their approval of Mr.
just re- oct23
> seeu another that conclusion.
Kogers’ action in carrying good resolutions into effect, presented the happy couple with abandsome platform rocke~ for Mrs. Rogers and an easy chair for Mr. Rogers.—Moncton
Tra ipt. > _ Gratw Bacs —Five thousand 2, 3 and 4 bushel Bags, selling low at J. B. Macdon-
ald’s oct23 . > ge . \\ Ottawa despatch to the Halifax Herald Says: -Social circles are being stirred by various rumors of marriages in high places.
‘Tomorrow Mr. Lewis, of the firm of Me-
Intyre & Lewis, barristers, will lead to the altar, Miss Schreiber, daughter of the chief engineer of government railways. And it is also understood that ere the Christmas bells ring other bells will announce the wedding of the son of the lieutenant-governor of a west-
ern province, and the only daughter of a prominent cabinet minister from the maritime provinces.
Our Advertisers. J. Campbell holds an auction sale of apples, ete., mext Saturday, at eleven
o ck
A. McNeill advertises a sale of apples, herring, ete., at half-past eleven tomurrow; aiso a sale of surplus stock on the 29th Inst
Peraons interested in the estate of the late Alexander McMillan, Wheatley River, would do well to read the advertisement in
another column.
Mrs. Young announces that she is still prepared to attend wo all orders in her jine of business.
Geo. Davies & Co. are to-day opening a choice assortment of ladies’ goods, In hats, feathers, gloves, ete,
W. & A. Brown & Co. are offering their large stock of dry goods at greatly reduced prices
TELEGRAPHIG NEW3.
[Speciat Despatcurs to THE EXAMINER. }
} Justice in Russia.
NIGNINOV, Jong, Oct. 22.
The court-martial in the case of the | Prisoners who took part in the anti-Jewish riots at Kunarvia, in June, has sentenced jeleven to periods varying from twelve to }twenty years at hard labor, for man- | Slaughter; twenty-seven to periods varying ifrom one to three years, for robbery, and sixten to shorter periods. One of the pris oners has been banished to Siberia, and | eleven have been acquitted.
shilhnaiendletichwiscind Wedding Bells.
| —_—_——
Orrawa, Oct, 22.
Miss McLelan, daughter of the Minister of Marine, will shorily marry a son of Lieut. Governor Aikens, of Manitoba. The young lady is very popular in society circles,
Miss Ethel Schreiber, daughter of Mr. Collingwood Schreiber, was married to-day to Mr. Lewis, son of the Bishop of On- tare.
The Queen's Speech.
Lonvon, Oct. 22,
The Queen’s speech at the opening of Parliament to-morrow will consist of only eight paragraphs. It begins by regretting the necessity of convoking the Parliament. It discusses the Franchise Bill, and ex- presses a hope that the measure will short- ly be passed. No mention is made of re- distribution. Gen. Gordon is eulogized_for his gallant defence of Khartoum.
Egyptian Affairs.
Cairo, Oct. 22. Lord Northbrook will start for England to-day. It is reported Sir Evelyn Bar- ing, English Minister, has been requested to cause the withdrawal of the lawsuit brought against the Egyptian Government,
on account of the suspension of the sinking fund.
Veterans in Convention. Paris, Oct. 22.
General Klapka has convoked a meeting at Pesth of the veterans of the war of 1848. He has compiled a declaration ac- quitting Gen. Georgy of charges of treason. A deputation will present the original de- claration to Gen. Georgy, and place a copy in the national museum at Pesth.
A British Protectorate.
Sypyey, N. 8. W., Oct. 22.
The British man-of-war Nelson, has arrived in Orangeric Bay and proclaimed a British protectcrate over the Southeast coast of New Guinea.
The Cholera.
Rome, Oct. 22. Daring the past fifty-four bours there have been 110 fresh cases of cholera and thirty one deaths throughout Italy.
Bernhardt.
Paris, Oct. 22.
Mme. Bernhardt is suffering from an at- tack of nervous fever.
Weather Bulletin.
Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.
Toronto, Oct. 23-10 a. m.
Decreasing south-west to north-west winds, fair weather, lower temperature.
METROLOGICAL OFFICE. Charlottetown October 23, 1884. Highest Temperature Saturday..........61.0 Lowest Temperature (read at midnight), . 40.9 Lowest Temperature this morning.. ......53.1 Temperature this morning, at 8 o'clock. .54.1 Temperature this afternoon at 1 o’clock..56.0
“>. —-e + oo ~~
Western Notes.
(Prom the Journal.)
About 7.30 on Sunday evening fire was discovered in the barn belonging to John JT. Linkletter,. of the Vermont House. The fire department was quickly on hand, but its services were not required. This was no doubt the work of an incendiary.
We regret very much to learn of the death in Colorado of Mr. Geo. T. Brooks, for some years in the employ of R. T. Hol- man, Esq. The deceased, who was a son of Mr. R. Brooks, of Lot 7. was highly respected in this community,
A curious circumstance occurred at Mill River,about three o’clock on Sunday morn- ing last. About that hour, the house of Mr. Peter Cain of that place was entered and an infant of seven months old taken out of bed from between its parents. Mr. Cain hearing eome noise in the house, arose ouly in time to see a woman get into & car- risge, which was quickly driven away. It was then that the parents discovered that their babe had been kidnapped. Suspicions at. once rested on a woman said to be from Lor 7. who had been seen lounging about the place since Fricay previous. She had in her possession a parcel of baby clothes, and said she had a child in Sum- merside and the clothes were for it. Search was at once instituted for this woman, and resulted in her being found on Monday evening with the babe in her possession. It is needless to say the parents were over- joyed at having their infant restored to them. We have rot heard what action, if any, has been taken in the matter.
In the diary just published by Mr. Froude, Mr. Carlyle narrates an interview ‘he had with Queen Victoria, saying that ‘the Queen was very gracious, pretty in her demeanor throughout, rose greatly in his esteem and she did not fail in any point. Ac the end of his memoirs there is a letter from Disraeli, in which the latter offers to Carlyle a baronetcy and the Grand Cross of ‘Bath, and mentions that Tennyson had been offered a baronetcy. Carlyle refused ‘both of the hbnors in a courteous note.
THE DAILY HXAM
NT
Summerside Exports.
ScumMrrstpg, Oct. 21.
Shipped pr steamer St. Lawrence, Fvans, master, for Point du Chene :
400 tus Oe hides ii Co . . k .8 28.00 WOE cy haces. i .~ $0600 pup Gene WEN... digas ct ag 60 00 Bee Ss oon sis 509. Ee . 691.00 ve ce egy A es | Ape Foe 260.00 311 Ibs butter....... it Ee « Eee ae oie 62 09 etter ims... tre ee Oe 269.00 I shingle machine............... 200.00 PPP SN hes bonis ck ccadce «Se eee WO ss ks wine iam a 15.00 we OGs Sembee... ww... s he 18 ¢O 2 ON cs ob 34> buns curseire 42.00 MS, oo unis buss ceed 248.00
$2,656.00 By same ste:mer on 22nd:—
ER, OCTOBER 2”,
—
1884. —
W.&A. Brown & Co.
| Are Offering the following lots of Dry Goods at prices to clear :
(10.600 yards Assorted Cloths, suitable for Jackets,
Dolmans, and Suitings, 8,400 yards 4,400 yards
|
|
Ulsters,
Assorted Dress Goods.
Black and Colored Velveteens. 6,500 yards Cheap Wincey.
60,000 yards Grey
Cottous, marked down to mill prices, 4
Sires mdekovels 25 66 Gis. 6 va 5 hea $ 192.00 ree Gee ee. 70.00 ap Serle cathy . ks ks A. 128.00 Gop eee. Fo. i... - ) Saaee pete, th ee ee 6.00 arent. oles. ees 2 6.00 Gok cc eeia ec. a ss 198.00 2 kits mackerel. coe OL epee 6 00 50 Ibs boneless fish... , aa 3.00 $574.00 SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.
Oct 22—Julia Franklin, Linden, Port Mul. grave, herring; Surprise, Webber, Halifax, bal; Anna McGee, LeBlanc, Halifax, 100 quintals codfish; Sabra, William, Barring- ton, N. S., bal; Max O’Riely, Hiltz, Caledonia, coal; Margaret Ann, Buckler, Pictou, coal; Lizzie Dunn, Sydney, coal. Oct 23 - Floresta, Mosier, Lunenburg, lum- ber; George Peake, McDonald, Liverpool, mdse.
CLEARED, Oct 22—Birdie, Nickerson, Alberton, coal and salt; Sylvanus McDonald, Paoli
Shediac, bal; British Eagle, Lavarh, Pictou. ba!; ss Coban, Fraser, St John, Nfld, 2538 bush oats, 50 boxes ch ese, 8 bris oysters, 10 bags meal, 10 cases eggs.
OTHER PORTS.
Summerside, Oct. 21.—Ent Lucity Apn, Weston, Richibucto, lumber. 22—brigt Alice, Ryan, Lockeport, ballast. Cld 21—Schrs Frank Newton, Glawson, Richibucto, ballast; Lucity Ann, Weston, do, do; Laura B, Bon- nell, Vernon River, ballast; Bessie Louise, Swim, B. W. L, 10,900 bus, oats, $5,200, 73 sheep, $276.
wanoaanaentneie acu cannes ss cee
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OAKLAND HOUSE. Oct 20—Mr Clark, Mount Stewart; Michael] Ready, Tracadie; Captain Young, Pinette; John Harris, Flat River; Wallace McEwen, Souris; John Charleton, West River. 2I1—H G B Millie, Charlottetown; Montague Coffin, St Peter's; John McDonald, Crwe?!l; John Grant, do; Capt K Finlayson, Belfast; James Finlayson, do; Mr Cook, do; Mrs John Mc- Leod, do; Mr Daley, Montague; Francis Pant- ing, Pinette; Mr Harris, Murray Harbor; Herbert Coffin, St Peter’s Harbor,
REVERE HOUSE. Oct 22—F C Simson, Halifax; WM Dustan do; E J Howell, Montreal; J P Cox, Galt, Ont; E A Smith, Montreal; J W Richards, Bideford; R Hunt, Summerside; W W Mac- Leod, Winnipeg.
MARRIED.
At Indian River, on the 8th inst., by Rev. Dr. Chaisson, P. P., Mr. Daniel McKinnon, of Lot 19, to Miss Annie M. Lamont, of New London.
On the 20th, at Halifax, by the Rev. E. M Saunders, D. D., Captain Lockhart Porter, to Miss Bessie Carmichael, all of Hantsport.
———_—
DIED. At Murray Harbor, on the 7th inst., Ann, widow of late James McDonald, of Uigg, aged 84 years. At Rose Valley, on the 3rd inst , Ann Todd, an old and respected resident of Strathalbyn, aged 87 years.
At her son’s residence, Kelly’s Cross, Lot 19, on the 13th inst., Mrs, Arthur Kelly, aged 65 years. She was born in County Monaghan, Ireland, and emigrated to P. E. Island in 1840, where she leaves a family of nine chil- dren and a large number of relatives and friends.
At New Village, «n the I4th inst., aftr a lingering illness, Mary, aged 62 years, beloved wife of Peter McNeill, and mother of John MeNeill, killed Sept. 22nd, 1883, in the White Cat Mine, Col ; leaves a husband, soa and daughter to mourn the loss of an affectionate wife and kind mother.
GRAND
BAZAAR!
UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF
His Honor Lieut. Governor Macdonald
THE MEMBERS OF JOSEPH'’S SOCIETY PURPOSE HOLDING A BAZAAR
In the Market Hall,
Nov. 12th and 13th,
the proceeds to be devoted to the Enlarge- ment, and Improvement of St. Joseph’s Con- vent on Pownal Street.
An abuodant Refreshment Table will be provided, and various kinds of amusements.
Admissi~n. Ten Cents.
Return tickets at one first-class fare will be izsned from all stations on the P. E. Island Railway to Charlottetown, on the 12th and 13th November, good to returp up to and in- cluding November 14th, to parties desirous of attending bazaar.
Ch town, Oct. 10, 1884—3 aw
City of Charlottetown. TENDERS.
EEALED TENDERS will be received at the Mayor’s Office, until noon of Satur- day, the Ist day of November next, from parties willing te contract to Light the Streets of the (i:y of Charlottetown, for the term of 5 years or more. The Council do not bind themselves to ac- cept the lowest or any Tender. By order,
A. H. MACPHERSON, eax i eed City Clerk. Ch'tewa, Oct, 15, 1834—ts,
ST.
5 and 6 Cents.
A BIG LOT WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
All Remnants Good at Cost.
WHEOLESATH AND RATA TL. Remember the Place: Tremaine & Metcalf’s old Stand, noxt Dow to Messrs, Beer & Goff. We The New Brick Store will be opened on the 25th April. <q
W. & A. BROWN & Cé. Charlottetown, Oct. 23, 1884.
erkins & Sterns’
—FOR—
FALL & WINTER GOODS of the Very Best Value.
Ww
UR Stock of Velveteens is large, and includes all colors in Plain and Brocaded, and marked ( very low. English Silks, Satins, Velvets and Plushes, all shades. New Feather Trim- ming, New Stripe Satin, New Astracan Trimming, New Spot Silks, New Cheinlle Ruching, New Brocade Velvet. A Grand Display of Knit Wool Goods, in Squares, Scarfs, Jackets, Scarbore Coats, Alexandra Jackets, Jerseys, &:. Fur-lined Cloaks, Rubber Circulars, Dolmans, Jackete, Ulsters, Shawls, &¢. New Millinery, Hats, Bonnets, &c., very stylish. Berlin Wool—Beehive, Victoria, Rutland, Albany, Saxony, Alloa, Universal, and other yarns. Grey Flannel, Scarlet, Flannel, White Flannel, French Twill Flannel, Tweed Shirtings, Tartan Plaids, &. Dress Goods, newest and best value. Large Stock of Wincey, Prints, Mc. Boys’ Cloth and Fur Caps, Men’s Caps, Ladies’ Fur Caps.
Splendid Value in Blankets, Comforts and Counterpanes, ALL PERSONS WAN TING WINTER GOODS SHOULD SEE OUR STOCK.
PERKINS & STERNS.
>
Ch’ town, Oct. 17, 1884.
COMBINATION COOK STOVE. CONSTRUCTED QUICK AND PERFECT
Se
Jt
ON A IN Ifs New and Improved Piinciple, OPER ATION, CONTAINING AND
Every Facility for Cooking. Easily Managed.
EVERY STOVE WARRANTED.
Simon W. Crabbe,
Sign of the Stove, Walker’s Corner.
FALL IMPORTATIONS!
The Bulk of our Fall Stock is now Oven, and we are Prepared 10 Give Buyers
FIRST CLASS VALUE
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT -.
CASH CUSTOMERS AND WHOLESALE BUYERS
—WILL DO WELL TO—
BAVED A LOCH AT Gee STOCE. BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE
W. &. WEEES & Co.
Ch’town, Oct. 1.
_ Cu’cown, Sept, 27, 1884.