Local and Other Items.

» : PERSONAL Hon. Samuel Prowse, Murray

Ha: bor, 18 at the Hotel Davies

Che Citizens’ Band will play

To: Nien ' on Queen Square from 8 o'clock till 9 a | Srru Tuey Come.—There is talk of |

siarting a shoe factory at Springhil]

-

fo-Niewr.—A Trip to the Holy 7 the Rev. R alph Brecken, at Second M ethodist | Church to-night

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Cows. —See the fashions and customs of the | people of Bible Lands at the Second Metho- dist Church to-vight. ,

Cleese

NoTice Miss Wilson would inform her pupils that lessons will be resumed on Mon- lay, Sept. 2nd. aug22 eod tld

- CHeRMOMETER Reavines.—The maximum on Sunday was 68.6; this morning at nine

68.5. At 2.45 this afternoon the temperature was 7S. ail Lecrune.— Rev. Ralph Brecken will lecture to-night in the Second Methodist Charch. Subject—Customs and Costumes in Bible Lands. od

Potice Court.—Aeting Stipendiary Magis- trate Warburton this morning fined Charles Slate $2 or 35 days for being drunk and in e spable °

amen

Hook anp LappeR.—The regular monthly meeting of the Hook and “Ladder Company will be held in their room this evening at 7.30 o'clock sharp. By order, C. Bell, Sec’y.

a

NavaL.—A Montreal despatch of the 30th ult. says: H. M. S. Pylades arrived this afternoon, and Admiral Watson proceeded west this evening. The Tourmaline will be

here tomorrow. =

Tee Prixcess Bearnrice, Captain Kelley, arrived from Halifax via the Magdalen Islands and other ports this afternoon, bringing a general cargo and four passengers. She will sail again this evening.

Gianine

Make a Noreor Tuts.—During the pro- menade concert on Queea Square this evening the ladies will take up acoliection to defray the cost of providing seating accommodativn. Let there be a generous contribution.

eininoniiteigndl GuBERNATORIAL.—It is reported that Hon. Mr. Carvell will be sworn in as Lieu- tenant-Governor on -Thursday next, and that Mr. McGee, Clerk of the Privy Coun- cil, will arrive on Wednesnay evening. eubaaaaeh

Tae Boxavista.—The steamer Bonavista called here yesterday forenoon on return from St. John’s to Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. King- man and family, of Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs. George Peake went as passengers from this port.

conan pareanae First or THK Season.—The Summerside papers say that Mr. E. Schurman of that town shipped two hundred bushels of new oats by the St. Lawrence on Friday morning last. This is said to be the first consignment of this season’s oats by the Point DuChene boat.

hence

Faux Meerine.—The fall meeting at the Summerside Driving Park will be held on Wednesday, 18th inst. The races will in- clude a stallion race for a purse of $200; a 2.50 class race for 850; a four-year-old race for $40; and a three-year-old race for the same amount. ‘There must be five entries and four starters in ali classes. The entrance fee will be ten per cent. of parse. Entries close on the 10th Sep- teu, ber.

>

From Boston.—The steamer Worcester, Captain Nickerson, arrived here from Boston yesterday forenoon, bringing a cargo of general merchandize and the following pas- sengers: Miss Brothers, Miss Welsh, Miss Amy Barr, Mrs R M McBeth, Miss Christina McDonald, Mr Hankfert, Mrs J Doull, Miss L, Higgins, Mrs liasvett and child, Mrs Reed, Miss Sadie McDonald, Miss Sarah Halfpenny, Mrs McKinnon, Mrs Foster and two children, Mr E H Morrison, A N Clark; D Publicover and J Aitken.

Ayoruer IstanperR Hearp From. —The Philadelphia Jtem says :

“John Shay, a provincial fighter, chal- lenges Charley Mitchell, the Britisher to fight him for any part of $15,000. Shay says he has fought a number of battles in the Canadian provinces, and is confident he can whip Mitchell. He is 28 years old, is 5 feet 8 inches tall, and weighs 185 pounds. He is a man of remarkable physical development, but no one seems to know much about him. He came from the provinces, and will go to England on a bark, of which he is one of the crew ”’

The Shay referred to by the /tem isa Charlottetonian, and is known in this city as ‘* Buckey” Shea. He has been away from the Island for several years. He would make a sorry exhibition of himself with Mitchell, —or any other pugilist.

densities Our Scuoots.—St. Peter’s Schools re- opened to-day, vith a goodly number of pupils—some of the scholars have not yet returned from the country, so there were a few vacant seats. Several boys are ex- pected to matriculate at King’s College, Windsor, or other universities, at the end of the year, and are formed into a special class for that purpose. We understand that both the boys and girls’ schools will be drilled systematically twice a week. This seems Lo us very commendable, as tco lit tle attention has been given, in this city, in times past, to the bodily exercise of children. Mr, E.J. Hodgson will con- tinue his English H’story and General Information classes, and Rev. Fred. E. J. Lloyd takes classes in English Literature and Singing. Inthe Girls’ School, there are still a few vacancies. The advanced classes of girls will be taught Latin and Al- webra by the Rev. J. Simpson. We are pleased to tind the schools in such a flour- ishing condition, and hope that as good work will be done in them this year as last. A considerable addition to the number of scholars in attendance at the public schools was observable to-day. In this connection, we cannot refrain from ex- preasing the hope that the mistake of this year will not be repeated. People cannot be forced to send their children to school

Co. who are under a heavy contract to sup- | ply the Government with torpedo appliances Land, by | struck and 5,000 iron workers on the Isle of Dogs have gone out for an advance of six pence.

enemas

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

PELEGRAPHIC NEWS. |

SproraL Desparcugs To Tus Examiner. News of the Great Strike.

Lonpon, Sept. 1,

: On Saturday the employees of Yairow &

The dock laborers on strike number 110,000, and as the immediate consequence of their cessation 20,000 stevedores, 6,000 lightmen, *20,000 clerks and nearly 5,000 grain workers and labor- ers are compulsorily idle. The Melbourne Trades Council, representing all branches of labor, has called a mass meeting for Monday to raise funds for the London strikers. The directors of the dock com- panies have absolutely declined to make any concessions beyond these already offer- ed. The council of strikers held a meeting last evening and after a long discussion on the situation it was decided to continue the strike. A monster meeting of the strikers was held at Hyde Park this after- noon. Burns and other labor leaders made speeches. Resolutions stating that the men would continue the strike until their ae- mands are fully conceded were uaanimous- ly adopted. Itis estimated that 250,000 persons took part in the demunstration. The immense crowd dispersed in an orderly manner. The Economist predicts disas- trous results for the strikers if they obtain the sixpence rate with the four hours mini- mum, and says that the numberof of men seeking work at docks will largely increase. The company will employ more permanent men and ayai] themselves of fewer casual employes, and only a few will be benefit- ted. The lot of the many will be harder than ever. The law of the survival of the tittest will be exemplified by the strike, the wide-reaching consequences of which will be unprecedented in London’s history. The riot insurance rate advancing, the dock directors, having refused to negotiate ex- cept with the old dockmen, Burns declared against further interviews.

Baseball News.

St. Joun, Sept. 1.

Tke Socials returned from Fredericton on Saturday evening, where they were beaten 13to 9. E. H. Allen, a Fredericton man, was umpire, and he displayed total ignorance of the game. Kelly pitched for the Socials and Underwood for the home team.

Moncron, Sept. 1.

Moncton won another game yesterday, this time from the St. John’s, the game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness, the visitors having had their eighth score, 12 to 10.

Gave Them the Slip.

Ortawa, Sept. 1.

Another sealing schooner, the Juniata, which was seized in Behring Sea, has ar- rived at Victoria. The commander of the American revenue cutter took away the Juniata’s sealskins and arms, and gave a sealed letter of instructions to proceed to Sitka asa prize. No prize crew was put on board. The Indians were told not to mind going to Sitka, as they would find the Pathfinder, Minnie and Black Diamond all there and weuld not be lonely. As soon as the Rush was out of sight the Juniata made for Victoria.

New Indian Superintendent.

Orrawa, Sept. 1. It is believed that William McGirr will be appointed Indian Superintendent for British Columbia at a salary of three thou- sand dollars a year.

Another Break.

Orrawa, Sept. 1. Another serious break occurred in the Cornwall Canal, and navigation is inter- rupted. It will take a week to repair the break.

a

Declined to Accede.

— —

Paris, Sept. 1. -

The French Government has declined to accede to the request of the people of the New Hebrides.

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, Sept. 2.—10 a. m. Moderate winds, fine, not muchchange in temperature.

BIRTH. At the Rectory, Milton, on Sunday, Sept. Ist, the wife of Rev. W. H. Sampson, of a

son. {Halifax papers please copy. }

Arrern Many YeARs.-——-Some ten years ago a Mr. McMasters, of Peterboro, Ont, lost a 17-year old daughter. A few days ago, he found her in Kingston jail where she had been sent for vagrancy, She had worked for a farmer whose wife discharged her after her husband's death.

Excursion To CanabiaN NoRTHWEST. — Tickets are issued by the P. E. 1. Railway Sept. 2d and 23d, good to return October 15th and November 5th, respectively, from Charlottetown to Winnipeg, for $37.45, and Calgary $44.45, and from other stations at proportionate rates. -

shee as

Axornex Horsz Sarpment.—We learn from the Agriculturist that Mr. Richard Kir- van, of Indiantewn, St. John, shipped three horses on Friday morning, to be used in con- pection with his lime business. One ot the

‘ number was a very fine Norman Chief, weigh-

before the holiday season is over any more : ing 1510 pounds, purchased from Mr. Samuel

than they can be forced to maintain the} Bagnall, law according to the Scott Act when they

don't care to do so. No doubt, thority of the School Board over beth)

teachers and pupils must be asserted; no}

doubt the boys of West Kent Street School | acted badly when they hissed at the trus-

tees; and, no doubt, they ought to be | Thursday morning. He speaks

taught that such conduct cannot be endur- ed, and must be puished. All the same, the trustees ran counter to the most en- lightened public vpinion of the town when

they ordered the re-opening of the schools | on the 19th of August; and, as a result, a great deal of the work done by the teach-

ers in the past two weeks will now have to

he done o ver again.

: !

Wilmot ; another was Capt. Jos. Read's Brey, by Victor Hugo, weighiug about 1350 pounds.

—s——

en

fl |

FUR SALE BY AUCTION,

Se ee ee ee

WING wo the failing health of the pro-

known Hotel will be solid by Auction, on

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

ON THE PREMISES.

airy lat "

cheertul, Closets,

building Rooms,

large, Linen

>» With fine, Cupbo rds,

usually found in a first-class Hotel.

tis centrally located, being Jess than hve Minutes walk from Railway Station, Steam- boat Landings, and Public Buildiags.

Large Yard, good Stables, Coach House and Ice House,

Sale Positive.

Terms made known at Sale.

R. BEATRSTO, Auctioneer, Ch’town, Aug. 20, 1889—eod

DWELLING HOUSE BY AUCTION.

AM Iostracted by Mr. Michael Pidgeon, tu sell by Auction, on the premises, on

Wednesday, I!th September, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

his Dwelling House, situated on the Mount Edward Road, just outside the city limits.

‘This sale offers a good opportunity to secure a property free from city taxes, and yet within ten minutes walk of the Market House.

Size of lot, 66 feet by 160 feet. particalars, apply to

For further

G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer.

Aug. 29—tl sale.

f i. E Subscriber offers for sale his beautiful FISCHER PIANO, which has only been in use sixteen months, and is as good as new. it was used with great acceptance at tiie late Promenade Concert, and may be seer at my Rooms, 235 Kent Street, J. HERBERT LOGAN, aug. 22, 1889—6i eod

Property at Spring Park

V E are instructed by Robert White to

sell by Auction, on WEDNESDAY, 18th September, inst., at 12 o'clock, noon, on the Premises, all his

Valuable Property at Spring Park,

-—CONSISTING OF—

__ Plot No, 1—6¢# feet x 100 feet, with a large Three Tenement House thereon. Plot No. 2—64 feet x 100 feet. Plot No. 3—32 feet x 100 feet. ‘This Property is clear of City Taxes, and within five minutes walk of the Post Office. Offers at Private Sale will be considered. Terms easy. K. H. NORTON & CO., : Auctioneers. Ch’town, Ang. 20, 1889—eod till sale

WANTS, LOSE, FOUND &c

VOR SALE AT A BARGAIN,—A new Emer- £0n Piano, only in use six months. Apply to EK H. NORTON & Co., Auctioneers. sept2—d tf wi li

NOR SALE.—An English Pheton, canopy top, seat for driver beumd., Apply to P. C. Can- NULLY, Aiodern Livery Stables, Grafton Streei. septs—3i pu

NOR SALE.—One large size Garney Improved diot Air urnace, with floor regisiers and conducting pipes in goou working order, suitable for heating a store, Church or private Dweliing, Enquire at KX AMINER oilice, 5: eod-—septd

To LET,—Shop and Dwelling House oa Upper Queen Street, Apply to J, Meu, augsl, ti

LOS?.—Ciga: Case, with amber mouth piece,

(ase marked * J. A. M,” between St. Peter's Bay and Souris,on or about Saturday, the v4uh. reward at THE EXAMINER Office,

PIANO POR SALE.—A second-haud Piano, in very best of repair, iroa frame, tight colored cas*, uprigat. A bargain, Keason tor selling, joaving vic city. —-M&s. DAVID FRASER, School otreei, aug 29, lw

W ANTED.—Asmart Girl, for work in a fanuy of two.

general house aug 29, tf

AY) ANTED, a good cook, Apply to Mrs. y Watson, Queen Street. tf

ffO LET, a hous® containing seven rooms, L situated on Richmowmd street, near Hilis- borough square. Possession 1st October next. Apply to &. Bourke, ou the premises,

Aug. 27. eod tid pd

WANTED.—First-class Coat Makers (male or (female). Aiso Vest Makers. Apply or ad- dress for one week to John Ca'der, Merchant Yailor, Shediac, N. B. aug 26—iw WANTED. —A Protestant N urse to go tu Mon- treal 3'st August. Apply to Mrs. George aug 26--lw wkly

Peake, Charlottetown.

po LE?.—A Tenement Dwelling House on Dorchester Street, centrally and conveniently situated. Apply to Peake Bros. & Co. aug zu

HOP TO LET.—The Shop now occupied by W. N. Tanton, Watcarmaker, with two rooms up

stairs. Good stand for any Kind of business. Rh. «. Brace. aug 24

LoOst.—0a Prince Street, a Satchel, with a Purse inside. ‘The finder will be rewarded by

Tuey Au Like Ir.—The Pioneer says: Mr, James Sproul, of Campbeliton, N. B., who has been on the Island tor two weeks for the good of his health, left for home last

very highly

of the Island as a summer resort, and no

doubt he Ras occasion to, as his health | has

been completely restored under the invigor- ating air of ouc Island home. -_- —~»---—-

We are often deceived in the age of people having beautiful and lururiant hair; not know- ing that they use Hall’s Hair Renewer to keep gray hairs away.

leaving itat THE KXAMINER Uffice, or with Dr. McLeod. aug 23

was TED.—A Cock. Apply by letter to Mrs, Arthur Peters, as Mr. Peters is at present in the country. aug 19—pat

T° LET.—One-half of my Dwelling House on Prince Street, contaiing Seven Rooms- Possession given i0th September.—JOHN Hig. Gins.” augl4

R SALE,—At a liberal reduction, the Ency-

clopesdia Brittauica, latest edition, complete in 24 volumes; Cloth binding. Apply .at this ofiice. aug 9

prietor, this old established and well |

Friday, 4th of October next, |

Fischer Piano For Sa‘s..

| | | | |

i

_ The Osborne House is a large four-storey |

Rooms, and all other modern conveniences

Shawls, Mantles, Black ond Colored

|

i ; | ; | :

NEW FALL GOODS FROM ENGLAND

NWOW OPENING ; AD

J. B. MACDONALD’S.

motenitl —x)— seiivniiaiamni

Ladies’ Dress Robes, Dress Cloths,

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1889.

<—_-——

Plushes, Hosiery, Merinos and Cash-

meres, Flannels, Enitted Wool Goods,

etc., selling at Lowest Prices. J. B. HACDONALD.

——— — = > > =

Charlottetown, September 2, 1689--eod wky

_— ——— = i

EW FALL GOODS, 1888,

AT I Fa SS

PATON CO's.

‘Just Opening, owe First fastalment of Dry Goods from the Knglish Markets. See meen aon sida WE RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF PURCHASERS TO

ur Stock of Dress Goods

IN ALL SHADES AND DESIGNS.

NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW DRESS COODS,

In Cashmeres, Merinoes and Fancy Colorings; Tweed, for Ladies’ Costumes; Cloth, in Checks and Stripes (extra value); Plaid Dress Material (new shades); Fancy Prints, Cretonnes, Flannelette, Winceys, and Printed Dimity, &e., &c. :

Our HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT is well stocked with the Best Materials, and at the LOWEST PRICES.

JAMES PA'PON & CO.,

BROWN’S (BLOCK, MARKET SQUARE.

THE NEWEST

Charlottetown, Ang. 23, 1889-—eod wky

KEROSENE. ($12,000 iy Dobantues| Shortest Route to Boston,

VIA BALIFPA.

8 ent ee

FEYENDERS will be received 7 o Tig -

. Office to no f SATURDAY, * 2% ‘ fe . l4th of ‘September imext for the purchase of fanaa, Atlantic Steamship (0, Twelve Thousand Dollars ($12,000) Debentures | 4

payable in

at bt

JUST RECEIVED :

30 bb's. “‘ WATER WHITH,” 5 cases rs ef in 5 gal tines. bam ' of the City of Charlottetown,

Farther lots to arrive in a few days. 1" ty (20) Years, bearing interest Wholesale at lowest prices. WC es ee Te ee ee 4) per cent. p: payab.¢

FENTON T.

"% The Debentures will be issued on and bear ‘ ‘ interest from the lst October next. Aug 30—dy3ins, wytin

ce te

Fou The Fast, Steel Clyde-built

STEAMSHIP “HALIFAX” Dalifax. for Boston, MORNING, at W

half yearly

Wharf, INESVAY

The Gouncil do not bind themselves to at cept the highest or any Tender. By order, A. H. MACPHERSON, City Clerk.

45 h , oe t tu thur sat

MUS

J—m ws pa

. a ee Steamer without extra caarge, - SO + 7 t : , ? : ; . = i % 4 ' = & ; = an * Mass JANIE BURRIS would infor m her|/# g eee gett eae & as TAaARnss: i friends and the public peace 'y, that “ ‘3 ag é iy ay ad a 4 : c | Charlottetown to Boston (Ist class)..........$ 9 20 she will re-open her Music Viasses on ion- ee . = a iE <LI OEE COTE ti 16 00

| ; |. Through Tickets issued at atl Stations oa P, Kk. Island Railway and Intercolouial Railway ; aiso by the Agents of the P. K, Island Navigation Co., and on board their Steamers, and at my office,

Charlottetown. FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent.

onvent de Notre Damo, ee assazauce Co, of Canada ) ku ADs |

i ‘insdiili Incorporated by Dominion Act, 1885.

day, Sept. 2nd. aug 29—t] date

CuIpMAN BrRos., General Agents, Halifax. R. B, GARDNER, Agent, #4 Atlantic Avenue, Boston.

_|MIEAD OFFICE, - - MALIFAX. YTUDIES will be resumed on MONDAY, | ;

September 2ad, at the Convent de Notre | Dame, Hillsborough Square.

The private classes for pupils intending to : . 3 ye , a : pursue a course of study in the various depart- | Capital subscribed, $1,009.000.60 | FoR SALE OR TG Ale

ments of French, Music, Drawing. Yauncy- | : sas : work, ete., will be re-opened on ‘hursday, | Paid up. - - - 259,00¢. 00 |

September 4th. FRED. W. HYNDMAN, pe Subscriber offers for Sale, or to rent

ne en : Agent for P. £, I. | for a number of years, a Two-story HAW KER’S

|

| Charlottetown, Ang. 6, 1539—ti } Double Tenement House, situate on Great Gil § | CONVENIENT COTTAGE and Garden |

—— | George Street, between Fitzroy and Euston, A Favorite and Most Valuable | £% adjoining the residence of James D. |

lopposite Large’s Carriage Factory. ' Mason, Kichmond Street ae ‘TEN DERS FOR COAL.

~—— = eee

nay 2s—tf

JOHN DOULL, Esq., President,

er cee

To et.

aug 24, 1889—tf

For terms apply on the premises to |given on the Ist September.

JAMES BRADLEY. Remedy for ail Threat and | particulars appl, to Lung Diseases.

It has cured hundreds of cases considered hopeless. It soothes, heals and strengthens | the diseased or irritated Throat and Lungs in | a very short time. Just a few doses will cure a fresi cold if taken in time. Price 50 cents)

J. D. MASON. Ch’town, Avg. 24, 1889—lw €od

WANTED AT Gaui.

—— ‘ ;

<YEALED TENDERS will be received at )\) the office of the City Clerk until noon of SATURDAY, the 7th SEPTEMBER NEXT, | for supplyieg and placing in the vaults of the sone Halil and Market House, as directed :

80 Tons of Acadia Round Coal,

per bottle. For sale at the Drug Stores. | mw) -) LABORERS, 200 Lumbermen, for | W. HAWKER & SON, UO New Hampshire and Michigan. | 10 Tons Sydaey Slack Coal. @ rear, | Teamsters get from $24 to $28 per month and | ; novlQ—ly dy oe TORR. MM. ss Soueds Choppers $26; Car-loaders $26. Also Said coal to be of the best quality of this 1100 Laborers for Massachusetts, and 50’ years’ mining, to be weighed on the City

| Stone Cutters.

Den with large agencies through thé country give

(as opportunities to place large numbers of

’ lmen, and we guarantee all jobs given, N, E.

E waut a Wood Turner, a Man to at- ; Employment Agency, 125 Atlantic Avenue,

tend a Circular Saw, six to eight soston, Mass. By

Benchmen, and four smart, strong Boys. P. S.—W hen ready to come take the Inter, MARK WRIGHT « CO. [ national Steamboat fur Boston

augl4—dy ti | aug. 20, 1889—~2w ~ |

Our facilities being connected ; Scales, anc\ delivered on or before the Ist October next.

The Ton to consist of 2,000 Lbs.

The Council do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender, order, A. H. MACPHERSON,

City Clerk.

Aug WS—thu, sat, tue pat fri, mo, wed

Wanted.

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