I
NEW
—*
tals 5. ond in
rec ide 1¢
Chi town, S
OT to ab Sole Agent for ine er. —
Wat hr ak
Five Donna
DAILY EXAMINER.
“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having tc advise the Public, tay speak free.”—Ev
RIPIUDES.
ee
SINGLS Coriss Two Cans
Si
HOUSE situa A ite ieti modera Al AH opp Ju Lge Red €# above Houses VI bly John Kelly, or t wt sept2i—aw
see
its of all in "Cuenie and Great Britain. g perfect vision. |
Vv otl er
Nort!
er, Je G. G
Pa en a4 a i
Summer Arr angements.
v ri ve | ‘nn tT L 7 Nel tnd PRING? aSS OF WALES will DAILY TRIPS asunder, Sundays ex- cept sons wh at six o'clock in the mn i 1 eonnecting there with ot an : erton ” a 10 a. m. for New Glas- gow, and : with _ yrni ng rrain for Cape Bre an stern Points — at Pictou atip. m. with L. C Re or Halifa
Leaving Pictou adout noor on arriv al of Morn- ay seats SS Se fax, fi Charlottetown,
Leaving Summerside rrival of Morning Crain from ¢ h arlo etown fo r Poiatduc hene aud co ct there with I, C. R. be yy for Mor and St. John, for Canad and United 5 ate Ss
Leaving Point du Ch > on arrival of Morning l'ra m St. John and Moncton for Sum- merside, and connect there with train for Chari wo
By order, Fr. W. HALES, Secy. Ch’town Steam Nav. Co. (Ltd)
TO i TT.
‘ Sidney Street, oppo- 10dist Brick Church. Rent i on King $ street, lin s. e in good repair, Ap-
1. Water ( Southport, EDWARD KELLY
ommissioner,
THE 3B. LAURANCE Spectacles a
nd Eye Glasses.
Tite only Optical Goods in Canada which have | el led by the Presidents and | r the Medica! and Surgical | Far |
for retainin
- G JURY
and Optic fan.
h Side of Queen Square, Opposite Post Office,
ept. 4, 188)—2
POWDER
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST,
CONTAINS NO
Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Phosphates,
OR ANY INJURIDUS SUBSTANCE.
E.W. GILLETT,
TORONTO, ONT. CHICAG* UFACTURER OF
tHE CELEBRATED ROYAL YEAST CAKE’
Barristers OFFICES
M
Prin ipal | ——-
Royalty and Brackley Point Roads, conveniently wched by Rail or Carriage. ins run daily to Cemetery at 7 and 9.45! a m., and 4.15 and 4.30 p. m., snd return at | 10.35 a. m. avd 5 25 p. m. (loca! time). Fu e rains may be had leu vir re- quired, Price s follows Family | 20 fret, on h igh 3 sad dry grout d at rec duce ! price of. $20 00 Plots i shove size, in good locations. 12 50 Single Cray ae 2 00 For iu tr rim tj D ay ply \Vi'l- liem Coyle. Kee per, at the Cemetery Cottage, om to $i ned, at the County ‘out Ofli- : HENRY SMITH,
Sailing
fr sEr: ; ut *) ] i late, as .
Papers before
CHESTER B. MACNEL L
MACNEILL & MACDONALD,
Attorneys-at-Law,
and Solici
—GREAT CHARLOI?ITi
19 OG om
our
ié rive mn on
ENEAS A. MACDONALD.
tors, &6., GEORGE
TOWN, P. E. I.
SHERWOOD COTE
PLEAS ANTLY situated at the
junction of
tary Cemetery Company.
‘Gl
for Remainder of Season is 4 o'clock, P. 1, on Thursday of Fach Week
d on Wednesday and up Thursday— positively no
i required to make out ship's
eailin 7
“epte7—2w (sat tues) pat
CARVELL BROs , Agents.
-
nae fl
ST.,
| at living profits.
RPS OLDS OFLC OBL FOS EAMES CARACAOGRCTS
. If ] aad ar aes ore Pais Sy ) : ! A FINE STOcK OF-—— ; = 1 RES 3 a ER aa B iva SLSION SS Account Books of Every Description Made to Order.; oes cure BOOKBINDING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. | SONSUMPTION ed (x) ol _ EB WORK DONE WHEN PROMISED. Parties attending the Exhibition } will do well to call on us while in Town. in its First Stages. j “dl TAYLOR & GILLESPIE, |Palatable as Milk. af Sign of the Big Book, J. D. McLeod’s Corner, Queen Street. Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon | Charlottetown, Sept. 29, 1890. ? color wrapper; sold by all Druggists, at | sctpoaileeniciiccieiiencibecemintepieiiaaiiiiaiii aati ia ca suai idiisiitedaiis neem e § 50C, and $1.00. | SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville. ‘ |
HORACE HASZARD, GEO, CARTER & C0,
h | Seedsmen and Grocers. 5 W* EXTEND a cordial invitation to our customers in all parts of P. E. Island
to call on us at our Store, QUEEN STREET, during Exhibition Week.
~~ Re seh msm fis
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‘The Manchester Fire : Assurance Co. . | During Exhibition Week we shall give extra
"Head Office, Mant Manchester E : | value in all kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES. j j~ :
Our stock is large and select, and our prices COR eo eb cece ed ebanthabecdanee ee eran low.
The Western Fire Assurance Co,
: : Head Office, Toronto, Ont :
Hundreds of Farmers who are strangers to us sow our Seeds year after year ; we shall be glad to make their acquaintance.
Call on us for _Grapes, Bananas, ;Choice Confectionery, | Biscuits, ete.
éf Highest Price Paid for Eggs.
GEO. CARTER & CO.,
Market Square, Queen Street.
CHK CSSE OSHS SHEESH SCHOHHHSHCHSC CHRP eeeeeseseseeeseeeseneesesess
‘THE WESTERN MARINE | «3. ASSURANCE CO,
- Stg. and Domestic ¢ Certificates Issued. -
SOSH Se ees SeeSSSHEHSFTESSHSHSSSHESHSSES SES SHHESC SEH SESS ESSE SS
Fruits, Pears, Apples, Oranges, Lemons, etc., Rankine’s Celebrated
:-Robt. Lamb & Co, :
Dundee, Scotland,
7 Bags, Hessians, &c.
Ui Lewenz & aie Bros, : .
Charlottetown, Sept. 24, 1890—dy lawdwy London. Eng. . 2 VeE , ) y
CHTOWN WUTUAL
NHE ABOVE COMPANY is taking risks on Dwellings, Furniture, Stocks, etc., at very low rates. Citizens can get insurance at the actual cost, instead of paying exorbitant premiums to foreign corporations. The under- signed has been appointed Secretary, and can be seen at his residence, Lower Great George ‘treet. B. BALDERSTON.
aug22—3m 2aw
iene .
| The X. S. Sugar Refinery (Ltd). : EL ALIP AS, a > ton
— Sugar, Golden syrup, &c.
Cee ee eee ee see eeeesr eee eeeeeesse eeeeeeseeseeestesesseeeseese
O06 6000 606s 6000.60 6606 Ce wees 648
: BU YER & EXPORTER :;
J. ei oA eTe a ie a : Beverley, Mass. eo: gt : Ganned Lobsters, Nacker- : a ¢ Giled ‘Clothing, Ae. : el and Salmon, ane k Oe ee eS Ow OO CUES) C44 Oe Sbee [UU U Oe eb ee oe oe oes oe Oe ee 6.48 ee eee ee ee cone OU Ww OULD SAV Ee
cmemmctsialind 1 memento
& SAMPL®” ROOM- -O. MERON BLOGK, eee
UFFIO® 4 Trouble,
' on Side of Queen “Square, Charlottetown, P. ©. i.
September 29, 1890. | : 7 ii xpense, Cc ] Exhibiti Onl, ——ASK YOUR GROCER FOR—- 5 4 MW oodill’s
(x}——
ILL FURTHER NOTICE the Exhibition of HOME-MANUFACTURED CLOTH.- | ING will be continued at 140 QUEEN STREET.
The articles displayed to which your special attention is directed are RE ADY- | MADE OVERCOATS, in Melton, Nap, Worsteds, Beavers and Tweeds; Blue and | ‘Black Nap REEFERS ; Scotch and Canadian Tweed SUITS; TROUSERS of | +3 Domestic »nd Imported Cloths. 0 es
In CUSTOM TAILORING we are prepared to make up the best-fitting garments | Army and Nav De oi. Here will be shown you Pilot Cloths, Worsteds, Chinchillas, Scotch |
'T weeds, Fine Beaver Cloths, Fine Trouserings, Canadian Tweeds.
In GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, we have Fine Neckwear, Lambs’ Wool eats 14n/EVE. | oe 'Top Shirts, White Shirts, Cloth Gloves, Knitted: Gloves, Kid Gloves, Waterproof | JAMES Cori & C0., 1 Con ts, Woo len vane rwear in Scotch and Canadian make, Silk Handker- , chiefs, Collars, ete., ete. Grocers and Wine Merchants,
to: 117 & 118 GRANVILLE STREET,
HALIFAX, N.S.
German ||Poweéer,
PURE AND WHOLESOME.
Umbrellas,
Courteous attendants will be at your command. Doors open from 7 a. m. ‘9 »p. m. Admission Free. |
ap. A e ab Le UGH, A Full Stock Now Landing of
Charlottetown, Sept. 30, 1890. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT. Superior Goods,
Br at Then All =
CASES CHOICE WINES—Cham- FALL BU g TS z FALL BO OTs x ,250 dozen Fine Sherry and Port Wine,
6 BOC pagne, Hock and Moselle, sie i |200 barrels Ale and Porter, quarts a d ints » qua nd pints, 30) a AT EL
Kinahan LL, 100 ‘* Fine Old English Rum, y 100 ‘* Holland, Old Tom and Plymouth Gin,
'250 cases Fine Claret and Sauterne, ‘300 ‘* Hennessy’s Branjy, X, eo XXX, ‘400 “* Fine Old Se»ich Whisky—Royal Blend, Is sy Blend and Williams, ** Old Iris!) Whisky—Jamieson and
j ) : rt, i. ~<,_ 300 dozen Apolinaris Water, L at ee | 10 barrels Belfast Giager Ale, /And a full stock of FINEST GROCERIES, including.Tea, Coffee, Sugar, etc.
sept27-—-Im
~~ oe ee {xX} ~<-+- =
livery Pair of our Make warranted Cheapest and Best at
GOFF BROS.
‘heap Boot Store and Factory. —————(x)-———— SHOEMAKERS !--Goff Bros. is, the place to get your Sole Leather, Tops,
Caran or 1 Owners of Vessels wanting to charter, and parties wanting to buy |or sell Cargocs of Produce, can apply to the undersigned at his desk in the hall of the on. House, or apply by letter to P. O.
J. W. HODGSON, Customs Broker.
Ch'town, Sept. 26, 1890—1m eod
and Findings. a
CHARLOTTETOWN, P, E. ISLAND. FRIDAY, OCTOBE i ‘40, 1890.
ON A HOLIDAY "RIP,
Some Notes by the Way,
ae ee
From Boston to New York,
“ Glance at Providence.
| i
} \
}
This one,
My former contribution was devoted solely to a narration of what occurred dur- ing the run to Boston on the Worcester. the publication of which was ‘delayed because of the Exhibition, is made ‘up of a glimpse at a few of the things I saw
\during a brief stay in Providence, R. L., ‘and a summary of my first day’s experience
{
|
Jin New York. In future letters I shall deal in a general way with the Caledonian Club's gathering, a visit to Coney Island, |Manhattan Beach and Brighton Beach, and ‘take a peep at the Bowery, the Five Points, the Chinese, Italian and Jewish quarters, the Eden Musve, and other places of more or less interest in and about the city, con- cluding with a glance at Boston and an ac- count of my trip home on the Carroll.
After leaving the Worcester and submit- ting to the ordeal of having our luggage examined, we (by we I mean Capt. Bar- nard, Mr. Wright and myself)engaged a herdic and soon were on our way to the Sherman House. At the Sherman | parted with the Captain and Mr. Wright, and started fur the depot to take the train for Providence. Upon enquiry, however, I found that the next train for Provi- dence did not leave until half-past six, which necessitated a wait of half an hour Promptly on time the train drew out from the station. Every car was filled, mostly with persons who had been spending Labor Day inthe Hub. The run through was quickly made, and in less than two hours from the time I landed in Boston | was exchanging greetings with several of my Providence friends.
Providence, by the way, is one of the prettiest aud cleanest American cities that it has yet been my privilege to visit. Its streets are wide, and, for the most part, straightaway, and are kept well paved and free from dirt of every description. It can also boast of many elegant public buildings and private residences, vand of a Roman Cath- olic cathedral the interior of which will com- pare very favorably with St. Patrick’s, on Fifth Avenue, New York, which is said to be one of the most magnificent in the world. Roger Williams’ Park, which has been greatly improved in many respects since I first saw it several years ago, is a very popular resort, a place which no vis- itor to Providence should miss seeing. An- other beauty spot is Swan Point Cemetery, ___ | located on the outskirts of the city. This | resting place of the dead contains some magnificent vaults, statues, etc., and the plots are arranged. in a highly artistic mau- ner. Providence also has two well- -equip- ped horse-car lines, and a line of cable cars. When I was last in the city, the prohibition law was in full swing. But it did not give satisfaction. Unlicensed liquor shops were the rule rather than the exception, and when the question was put to a vote about a year ago, the anti- prohibitionists carried the day. Now there is a high license law there, and the people are apparently satis- fied. However, there are several of the dens of prohibition days still in existence; but the authorities are doing their best to stamp them out. Let us hope that they will be successful.
But space will not admit of an extended description of the many attractions of Pro- vidence. I must, therefore, stop right here and proceed to New York, for which city I left in the 1.29 a. m. express. As this train carried a sleeper, which was ready for occu- pation at 10, I secured a berth, and by 11.30 had turned in. The night was oppressively hot, and the berth was close and fluffy. Be- sides, a number of colored girls, friends of the porter, were down seeing the train off, and they kept up a chattering and giggling at the end of our car, that made one feel very much like using language that would not look very nice in print. It is, per- haps, unnecessary for me to here state that this combination of hot air and negro dia- lect was much too strong for my nerves, and I could not sleep. But I was not the only victim. Nearly every person in the car was in the same fix. From some of the berths came mutterings not loud but deep ; expressions more forcible than elegant. But the chattering continued all the same; for the tongue of the colored girl is hung in the middle just like that of her white sister,
and when it goes awagging it’s got to go until the machinery runsdown. About one o’clock, however, the girls bade the porter good night and left. But our troubles were not over by any means, The shunting engine was attached to our car and we were dragged about from track to track for what seemed an age to me. This shunting process was even worse than the negro talking match. It knocked all the sleep out of me, and I may safely say out of most of the other passengers. Indeed,it was not until we were within two hours ride of New York City that I closed my eyes. But the darkest and longest night always has it’s morning. In this case the morning came all too soon for me, as I was hardly well asleep when the porter roused me up again in order that he might have his work all over before the train reached the city. I did not feel much like arising just then ; but the porter was running that car, and I had to do what he told me just like the other passengers,
It was about half-past seven{when'the train drew up at the depot in New York City—great big bustling New York—and soon | was climbing the stairway of the elevated road on my way to take the train ‘down town.” A ride ofa few minutes
‘brought me to 34th Street Station, and
ep
VOL. 26. —NO. 1 14
after a short walk and some preliminary negotiations | was soon snugly ensconsed in comfortable quarters on t 32nd Street. After breakfast, and writing home, I started out to see some friends. I did not have much trouble in findiag those whose addresses [ had, owing to the fact that nearly all the streets are laid out at right angles, with the names and numbers plainly inscribed on the lamps at each corner. In his Jaw office in the Benedict Building ‘*down Broadway,” I found Mr. James ©, McEachen, formerly of Charlottetown, who had just arrived in the city from his sum- mer residence on the Tom’s River,«New Jersey. He gave me a cordial welcome, and at once set about making arrangements for giving me a good time during my stay. About the first thing we did after start- ing out was to climb to the roof of the Equitable Building, which is eleven: stories high, and take a bird's-eye view of the city. The view was a grand one, and I appreciated it greatly, as it gave mee chance to *‘size up” the city and its sur- roundings. Then we inspected’ the interior of the building, and went through some of the clegantly fitted up offices. The City Hall was our next stopping place, Here I was shown massive paintings of George Washington and other American Statesmen and Generals, Washington's writing desk, blood-stained flags, and other curios not to be seen elsewhere. Then came a walk aleng Wall Street, and a visit to the Stock Exchange. At the Exchange, although business was not so active as it sometimes is, there was a large
attendance of bulls and bears, and thin ne lively. There were voung men, middle men and old men on the floor. Some | oe
hatless and coatless, and others had their shirt-sleeves; rolled up to their elbows, as if ready to pulverize any person that came along. Others again were atthe “tickers” reading the quotations, noting them down and tele- phoning their respective offices. In short, all were excited, and nearly everyone was talking loudly or shouting, acting just like a lot of lunatics ina pen. After leaving the Stock Exchange 1 was shown some of the roe al stores and other places of business along Broadway, and was then taken to Cen- tral Park. We first walked through a goodl portion of this well-kept enclosure, which i several miles in extent, and inspected the animals, birds, fishes, and other thin ings to be seen there ; after which we took a carriage and drove through it, calling at {the museum of fine arts, etc., en route. After tea came the theatre, and preparations for attending the annual gathering of the Caledonian Club, which was to take place on the morrow. - VIATOR,
LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.
Questions te be Answered.
Six,—In answer to o Mr. Earle’s inquiry, I would say that my collection of birds was placed first because, in the estimation of the judges, it was superior to his. The award was made, the book was signed by Mr. Bain, and the award was entered in the Secretary’s book. The tickets were made and affixed in accordance with this award. This is how Mr. Earle won second place.
Now, who or what influenced Mr, Bain to change his mind and go to the Secretary next day, get back his book, and change the award which he had already i Why did Mr. Earle not have his exhibit in position on Monday, as required by rule / Perhaps it took too long to gather up birds. Why did he not have the English and scientific names attached, and not get some one to put them on for him? And why did he, in my hearing, misrepresent the best bird in my collection, by saying that it was made up of pieces of two birds? For the information of the public I want these quostions auswered.
R. W. Srewarr,
Montague. News Notes.
Stee] rails are being manufactured in Mexico.
French newspapers all denounce the Mc- Kinley tariff bill.
Ste. Cunegonde has taken steps towards annexation to Montreal.
The Manitoba government will open an emigrant office in England.
The lockout by the Scotch iron masters will reduce the market supply 20,000 tons weekly.
A general strike is threatened on the Houston and Texas Central Railway because ae watchmen have been employed in the yards.
An agent of the Shearers’ Union at Mel- bourne has been fined £155 on different charges of inciting men to break their agreements.
Importers were greatly excited at New York on Saturday over the arrival of cargoes and the collector of customs kept the offices open until midnight passing entries.
The Count de Paris, just fresh from con- spiring against the French Feepublic, is be- ing received asa lion on his visit to the American Republic. This is, no doubt, all right, but it looks just a little inconsistent.
Indiana is one of the greatest agricultural states across the border, yet its increase in population in the past ten years has been only ten per cent., or considerably less than that of the Maritime Provinces.
The names of the White Star steamers end with “‘ic,” those of the Cunarders with — those of the Germans mostly with » land,” those of the Dutch always with “dam” —and slow at that, says the Boston Globe.
A Vienna despatch says that Germany and Austria have come to a substantial agreement to discriminate against exports from the United States, and that Italy, F the third member of the Triple Albesinr ” will probably join the movement.
K D. ¢. for the Stomach.
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