’
Local and Other liems,
: s} MA > ie ; ‘ . ( ns’ Rink to-night i ° i ( ‘ asion | , —
tow, A. J. MacoNacp, Georgetown, is in|
th is) ot
RrcwaRD HUNT, Ese . Summersick . 1s visit
ing the city -
Ww. Car Ese., New London, is in
tuown two la o
SwoTHER > Act offend “went down” last « nin m-payment of hae
~~
THe you! s meeting this evening in| the Y M. ( parlor at 7.30 o'clock. i
-
Reap carefully the con luding part of the looture of Will Heard, Esq., in to day's RXAMINER.
epentiiicl
Look ou the *‘ Maypale,” ‘Couple of
Dive, Donkey ” and other novelties at the
' Carnivai to-nig 7 i Tare are four entries for a three-mile race } at the Crystal Rink, Summerside, on Tuesday |
evening next, the 15th inst.
> —
Rev. Joun Evits, at one time curate of St. Peters Chu in this city, has accepted a chaplaincy in Kiddeopore, Caleuta.
>
me *5ssERT SMALLWO wil mad er Mr. Rost! op il read a pap on “Imp vements In the Steam I.nzgine, be fore the Lit Scten tit tute this evenil.g
oe
' AS.
Tas Carniy skaters In costume are re minded of the fact that they must hand a card
“4 heir name a haracter written thereon with
to the gentlemen in waiting. -
At the meeting ol Firewardens last evening +t was decided to have Rollo engine thorough- y repaire i, and iat purpose she was re moved tothe machine shop of Messrs. A White & Son t s morn wf |
a
Tue auction sale of Mr. Henry Ferguson's
farm, on l4th inst, as advertised ;
valuable and convenien
Monday next, the offers a ce for any one who desires to | secure a good home stead ata bargain. | ' | ' ;
tiy situated rare chal
siiiiacii
Tue annua! meeting of the Benevolent Irish | Society will be held in their Hall this evening at balf past seven 0 lock. rhe election of
officers will take place at this meeting, and | the different reports for the past year sub- | mitted.
o-_—_— 1
Tae Masonic Fraternity intend celebrating | the Queen's Jubilee in grand style. A mittee ‘n appointed by the two city | lodges to make preparations for a great de-| wonstration on the 2lst June, and the com- mittee is determined to make it a success.
nnndiainaia
Tur seized goods and chattele of a Scott) Act offender were sold at auction on the Mar: | ket Square to-day. The counsel forthe de-| fendant entered a protest against the sale and | said he would hold all who purchased respon- sible. The sale wentfon.
colil-
has be
stains A ratmy large audience of military men and others assembled in the parlor of the
¥. M.C. A. last evening, to hear Lieut. H. | C. Macdonald, No. 1 Batt. G. A. read is} paper on ‘‘ The History of Artillery.”
paper was well written and read, and con-| tained some suggestions which should be
carefully considered by the powers that be.
At the ensued.
general dicussior | '
' cise a
meget | Tue Benevolent Irish Society are making extensive preparations for their celebraticn |
this year, They will march in processinn, headed by the Artillery Brigade Band, from their Hall on Thursday morning, at 9.45, to St. Dunstan's Cathedral, where the usual ser- vices will be held, and a sermon suitable tc the occasion delivered. In the evening a grand Concert will be given in the Lyceum. | The committee in charge of the arrangements | are leaving nothing undone to make the Con- | cert a success, and judging from the names of | the ladies and gentlemen who are to take part it will prove to be such,
} i ! |
iy ee j
One of the largest turkeys ever raised on | the Island, was brought to town yesterday | afternoon, by Mr. John Simpson, of | Cavendish, and purchased by Messrs. Blake Bros., for ‘*mime host” of the} Rankin. The turkey, which weighed exactly twenty-three pounds, was on ex- hibition in Messrs. Blake Bros.’ meat market this morning, and attracted general attention. The guests at the Rankin held 4 council of war to-day, and deter- mined to attack and wipe out Turkey at the first opportunity. Poor Turkey!
Tue funeral of Henry 8. Gates, son of J. 4. Gates, Esq., of this city, who died at Bozeman, Mon., last month, was one of the lar- gest processions seen in that place for sometime. fhe Knights of Labor and the members of the fire department attended in fall uniform. The general attendance of citizens testified to the kigh character of the deceased, and to the loss Which the community sustained in his death The Bozeman fire department, of which Mr. (rates was a prominent and popular member, passed resolutions of sympathy with his family aud friends and ordered that the fire house aed engine be draped in mourning for thirty days. The parents and friends of Mr. Gates in Charlottetown have the sympathy of all in their bereavenent.
anuen Us @ fine Friday morning in March, thirty- two years ago to d Ly, the ice boat, with mails «0d Messrs. Johnson and Haszard, medical “udents, and a Mr. Weir, of Bangor, Me., as Passengers, left Cape Tormentine for Cape Ceaverse. All went well until the boat got Within a mile of the Cape Traverse shore, when a whirlwind, charged with a blinding ow burst upon her with so much force that to headway could be made. To shelter them- selves from the fury of the storm was now all that could be done, and in order to do this the boat was turned up on a floating pan of ie, and all got under it. In this condition they drifted about all night, and in the morn- mg found themselves’ far out of their course and in the middle of the Gulf, several miles from the nearest point of shore. Here taey were driven backwards and forwards by the tides and currents, during the whole of Saturday and Saturday night, without being able So eifect alanding. On Sunday morning "<. aszard became unable to walk, and had to be hauled in the boat. His fellow suffer- “\s gave him all the assistance they could, but “tl to 49 purpese; the experience of the pre "ous night and day proved too much for his ,Justitution, and on Monday evening he *tathed his last. The survivors, after suf- Ment lor one night more, succeeded, on Mday m in reaching the shore at a pent near Wallace, N. S., having with them
Orhuing,
THE DAILY
id ‘Vs.
; effect 3.
‘THE ALGOM:!
TELEGRAPHIC XEWS.
iSeeciay, Despatoues To Tux Exawiner.)
ae er, , . ‘ a * a a *“ agresa Sia
——
‘A Steamer Goes Down.
THE CREW RESCUED.
New York, March 9.
The pegs Hannah Blanchard, which arrived to-fay from Amsterdam, brought the captain and créw of the British steame: Egypt, which was abandoned ina sinking condition March 3. The Egypt was a ves sel of 1001 tons. She left New York for Lisbon Feb. 22 with a cargo of grain. The captain reports that the vessel encountered a heavy gale Feb. 25, which continued some Matters yrew worse on the 27tli, and the crew began throwing coal and grain overboard to lighten the vessel. On March Ist the weather moderated but the water increased in the ship. At 10 a. m., March 2, there were 14 feet of water in the held, and the boats were made ready and provisioned, “All hands got into the boats, but laid by tke steamer all night. At day- break the Hannah Blanchard was sighted and signalled with rockets. The Captain and his tweniy-nine men were taken on board the bark, and shortly after noon th: Egypt foundere? in lat. 38, long. 4 N., long. o4 10. The Captain and cvew iost all their The Egypt had a cargo of 63,000 bushels of wheat, valued at abox
Cme one 1b $05,000,
} and fully insured. She hailed from New- icastle, England, where she was built in
1878, Son.
and was owned by H. Buckrall &
a
usb TUN RETURNED,
DAWSd |
Toronto, March 10. _ Dawson (Conservative) has been elected in Algoma by a majority of thirty.
——— -— ——
A Prohibition Proceedings Stayed.
FRreperictron, March 9.
A writ of prohibiti m was granted to-d av by Judge Tuck ordering Judge Deadman © stay proceedings in recount in Queen's.
The cashier and inspector of the Mer- chants Bank of Halifax are in town to- niglt endeavoring, it is said, to establish an agency here to catch the business done by the Maritime Bank. They proceed to Woodstock, it is said, for the same purpose.
the
—_— —- or ll
ice Jam. Orrawa, March 9. The ite jam en the St. Lawrence con- tinues. The chief engineer of the Marine Department has returned from the scene and reports the water twelve feet above the ordinary level. Allthe mills at Morris- burg have been shut down for a month, and all orchards on the river banks are ruined.
——
Another Report.
Port Artuur, March 8, Complete returns for Algoma are now: in, and Dawson is elected by a- majority of about 30.
Weather Bulletin.
Toronto, March 10—10 a.m. South to west winds, mostly cloudly with
light snow or rain; higher temperature.
wwe
A Double Murder.
Grand Falls, N, B., has been buried in snow for the last fortnight, and under ita very spicy and valuable piece of news. Various accounts of the melee which occur- red there the day before election have come forth, but none of them are correct. It appears that two traders, named Blake and Kelly, have been in the habit of visiting that vicinity and selling goods. When they departed from there, some time ago, there was some trouble about a note, and a man named Searway, a bully of the place. swore that if ever Blake came back he would beat the life out of him. On the 21st ult., Blake and Kelly returned and went into a house which was a kind of country public house. Seated in a room were two Frenchmen and, shortly after the pedlers entered, Searway went in also. Then the Frenchman who had heard him make the threat against Blake, called on him to carry it ont. Searway, afraid to attack Blake, who was an able man, went behind his back, picked up a poker and struck him on the head, knocking him senseless. Then he picked up the body, threw it ina wood box and jumped on it until Kelly interfered to save
his partner from being murdered. Then it was that the murder was done. The Frenchman jumped upon Kelly. Searway
turned on him too, and picking up the slight, sickly fellow, threw him over the table and jumped upon his chest until it was pulp. Help came and-Searway and the Frenchman fled. The beaten and dis- figured men were taken to the Grand Falls hotel, where two days later Kelly died of his injuries, and Blake lies at the point of death. Searway has been arrested, and Mr. Straton, of St. John, N. B., is looking into the ease for the crown.
Mr. ALsert Dennis, of the Pictou Stan- dard, met with a very painful accident on the afternoon of the 7th. While engaged for a few moments taking a turn at the wheel of the press, the iron handle slipped out, striking him on the thigh, inflicting an ugly gash. Had he been struck two inches higher up death would have been instantaneous.
apie
Av Gloucester, Mass., on Sunday morn- ing last, an effigy of Capt. Quigley, of the Terror. was found suspended, witha Britis
flag attached thevets, union down. ‘The efligy was cut down.
Emeprowwentes, all widths, in Cambric and
- body of their dead fellow nger. After | : ays rest at this were itd O thtts ktm”
ay em ee
SXAMINER, - - -
i ~Be > [Fagk hws arenas fo oes v¥ yw 4s ats = '
The Pepe's Blessing. |} IMPARTED TO DR, MGLYNN AND THE PAR-
ISHIONERS OF ST, SPEPHENS.
| ‘the following cable was received at New
cork, on the 4th inst,, in reply to one of congratulation to the Pope :
Romer, March 3. To Messrs. Henry Carey, chairman St. Stephen's Parishioners, and John Feoney, vice chairman, New York:
Your telegram was most acceptable to the Sovereign Pontiff, who,.tveturning thanks, iim- parts most lovingly his Apostolic Benediction to tne Rev. Father MeGlynn, to you and to the faithtul of the parish.
The parishioners are in great glee, and interpret the despatchas foreshadowing the reinstatement of Dr. MeGlynn. Dr. Me- Glynn was much xl by the news. He
vindica-
OY
inverpl ts the luessaye as a jtion of his course. The congratu- latory’ messa,¢ referred to as having been sent te the Pope on the annt-
versary of his 76th birthday and the fiftieth of his priestly career, was sent by a the parishioners. Dr. Mc- The following is
committee of Glynn had ne part in it.
a copy P) of St. Stephens to the Pope, asking for the restoration of Dr. Metlynn : _“* Most Holy Father,—We, the parishioners of St. Stephens, inthe city of New York—a parisn numbering twenty thousand of our pastor, the Rev. Dr. Glyan, the most carefal consideration.
Edward Me-
case
and to his parish, where he has so well served the Holy Catholic Church for twenty-two years. Hise
Like many another They have calum-
the theme of this country. good man, he has enemies.
niated him. His Eminenee Cardinal Gibbons thoroughi understands the situation here. Dr. MeGlynn’s suspensioa, brought about by politi-
ms, has scandalized all true Catholics. The cruel manner of his suspension from his rectory has been noted by the press asan outrage. His restitution to the functions ef the priesthood will alone satisfy American Catholics.”
Oe er re ee ee ee ee ees
ab Tignish,
2nd, A Warehouse. 3 storeys. 5x40.
3ed, Large Yard, with Shed for 20 horses.
ith, Large Warehouse alongside Rai!way track.
"The Stock Book shows $1,400 general merchan- dize and shop fixtures, which will be sold on long terms.
Possession can be given immediately, and my clerk will stay with the next occupant if desired ,
For terms, &c., apply to
GEORGE W. HOWLAN,
Ch’town, March &, 1887--ex pat jour Imo
LOBSTER FACTORY FOR SALE
We will Sell by Public Auction,
On TUESDAY, the 22nd Instant,
COMMENCING AT 2 O'CLOCK, P, M., the Valuable Lobster Factory, situated at Park
: McLeod, tegether with Cook House, Bait House, Stable, &c. :
ALso—Beats, Traps. Rope, Fishing and Pack- ing Gear, Cooking Utensils, Stoves, &c.
Also, about 2:0 Empty Boxes and abeut 100 Boxes, Cans, and sundry other articles too nam- erous to mention.
Terms made known at sale.
ANDREW BOWNESS, | : a ‘ Assignee. BOWNESS & ANDERSON, Auctioneers, Kensington, March 8, 1887—t! sale
avr : S i Ss S g To be Sold at Public Auction, on the premises,
At Si, Mary's, Lot 22,
Saturday, the 26th March, 1887, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,|j
ali that tract, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being on Lot Twenty-two, in Queen’s County, commencing et a pointon the east side of St. Patrick’s Road and in the southwest angle of land now or formerly in the possession of Joha Doirant, thence running east along the southern boundary line of the said John Doirant’s land, fifty-two chains und seventy links, until it meets Sc. Mary’s Road. er the division line between Townships Twenty-two and Twenty-three, thence south along said Road or division line a distance of nineteen chains. thence west along the Mill Va‘e Road to St. Patrick’s Road aforesaid, thence north along said last-mentioned Road nineteen chains to the place of commence- ment, containing one hundred acres of land, a little more or less.
And also, at the same time and place, the Stock. Farming Imptements, &c.
For further particulars apply to Bridget Peters, on the premises, or to George Smith, New Glas-
gow GEORGE SMITH, Auctioneer. eod wky & her tl sale
March 5, 1837 -
Liverpool Traders.
SPRING 1SS7-
a we
THE CLIPPER BARQUE
“QHORGE PEARG,”’
550 Tons Register, OR THE CLIPPER BARK
“MOSELLS&”
569 Tons Register, WILL SAIL FROM
Liverpoo! for Charlottetown,
DIRECT ABOUT THE ist APRIL, And will carry Goods at throvgh rates, to al points of the Isiand, where tae Riilway eonnects, at very Lowest Rates.
The “George Peake” is now at Li verpool. Both vessels have good accommodation for passen-
gers.
For Freight or Passage, eoply in London to Joun Prrcaumn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street, K. C.; in iverpool to PiTcaukn
| Broraers, 57 South John Street, or here to the
oe DERKE BROS. & C2.
Clftowm Feb. 2% TT od
of the petition of the parishioners |
beg you to give the |
Wel speak, too, for the Catholics of the United States. | We ask for his immediate restitution to his home |
priestly zeal, his charities and his patriotism are |
A Rare Chance for Business
Corner, New London, laiely occupied by Andrew |} (
- . THURSDA
— i Aa
;
j j
Auction Saie. Valuable Freehold Farm,
——
; i '
i AM instructed by Mr. Henry Ferguson to '
Sell by Auction,
WONDAY, WARCH AT ll O'CLOCK,
on the Premises, (iat beautifully situated Farm
ot 7o #eres, on St. Peter's Read. seven miles from
Charlottetown, 52 acres of which are in a high | Stale OF cultivation, the balance well covered
with Hardwood, Scantling, Rails, &e. '
There is a welling House and large new Rarn on the premises, with Schools and Churehes close by.
Also—liimediately afier sale of .Farm, Horses, Cattle, Farin implements, &&. ‘ _ Part of the purchase mioney can remain on interest at 6 per cent,
Lith,
A, McNEILL,
+ ‘ Auctioneer, Ch’town, March 38, 1887.—tl] sal & wky
‘MERCHANTS’ BANK STOCK.
At Auction, at rooms, TUESDAY, 22nd inst., ** al 12 o’viock, noon,
{00 Shares in Merchants’ Bank of P. BE. Island.
A. H. B, MACGOWAN, Auctioneer.
Fe
ee eee eee
NueE Y. M. C. A. Bazaar Committse intend | “ holding their sale of usefal and fancy articles }on WEDNESDAY and tilURSDAY, April i3th jand ith. Contributions will be gratefuily | receivee by—
Mrs. Suenton, President.
Mrs. J. J. Davies, Mrs, Hensley, Mrs, G. Brem- | ner, Vice Presidents. Mrs. Poole,
* Mackinlay, J. M. sicLeod,
Mrs. Lewis, Miss Shenton, ** Hensley,
| 7 Whitmaa, Jdawson, i WILL rent. for a term of years, with privilege | a ae ae, ns z. = “2 of purchase, my esiablishment at Tignish Rail- | “ Staion ’ “ atuaeke ‘ way Stavon. consisting of— “ Montgomery “* G. Brown ist, Large, commodious Shop, Office and Ware- | - Neh Macleod, ” Laird, . room, with Dweliing attached, alse Coach-house * SB. Heartz, * Alice Weeks, and Stable. ** G. Macleod. “ B. MacNeill,
te * Makialay. W. Stanley, ELIZA MacNEILL, Secretary.
Gid. cy,
Mrs. W.
Feb. 8—tl sale 3aw tu th sat
BEER & GOF?PS- | TEA,
Jan, 22, 1887
cL sS
BWR I Es
CERTIFIED TO BY
¥. W. Bast,
DOMINION ANALYST, St. John, N.B. Feb. 10, 1887.
WANE», Las’, FOUNR, £e
A NY person having a second-hand Tent (small “* size) to dispose of, might find a purchaser by applying at 1 HE EXAMINER Office. mari@ li pd
\ 7 ANTED—A girl for general work. Apply to i. McLeod, Post Office Building. mar9 3i pd W \NTED—At Wright’s Mills, East Royalty, au active Man to attend the market on market days, and to assist in the Milis during the res’ of the week. Constant employment and fair wages given.—Francis Andrew. 2 mais 2ieod wky tf
se LET—A two and a-half story Brick Building,
with slate roof, in good tenantable condition, containing ten rooms, besides pantrys, kitchen, cellar kitchen; also an ice-house, now filled with ice, stable yard rooms, With garden attached, situate on Water Street. Possession given Ist July next.
Also—A two and a-half story wooden tenc- ment dwelling. containing eight rooms in good repair, situate on Prince street, Possession given ist May, next.
Also—Brick Warercoms and Offices, suitable
fora good business stand, on Water Street. Pos- session given immediately. For particulars apply to Peake Bros. & Co. mars eod
T°? LE r—A Grist and Saw Mill at Milton. Ap ply on the premises to Otto Curtis. mars dy & wky tf
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two good Pro- testant Servants—Cook and Housemaid—to whom good wages will be given. may? tf ‘WANTED—A Parlor Maid. Apply to Miss Peters, Sidmount. march 5 tf
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A Cook and a Housemaid, to whom good wages will be given; references required. Apply at THE Ex- AMINER Office. mar 3 tf
por SALE—A good strong working Mare, 4 years old; also a wood sleigh. Avupiy at THE EXAMINER office. niar2 3: law pad
T° LET—The Dweiljng House lately occupied by the subscriber, situate on the corner of Prince and Dorchester Strect. Apply to T. C. Robins. febi9—2aw tf
T? LET—A House and Outbuildings and 6 Acres
of Land, known as ‘‘Maryfield,” situated on
see Road, adioining the premises of Mal-
colm McLeod, Esq. For furt particulars
apply to J. G. Eckstadt, at St, Vincent's a nov
10 LET--Shop and Tenement on Upper Queen Street, lately occupied by W. W. Rodd. Apply on the premises. nov? tf
T° LEi—That brick House and Shop on Dor chester Street, formerly oecupied by Owen Connolly: immediate possession given. For | terms aod particulars apply to Owen Connolly. jurZi ew
od
To LET —Shop and Werchuuses lately occupied by Beer & Sous at Head St. Peter’s Bay. Ap- ply on the premises, jan3 ti
MO LET—That brick House on Dundas Espla- nade, now in the possession of G. H. Haszard,
sq. ; Rae See ht Sn Ist iy next. For
i ;
L
MARCH ‘10, i887.
“PLATES
8000 BOXES, BEST BRANDS GURANTEED,
TOGETHER WITH ALL OTHER
C PaGkels UU
“AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES.
Po We. Li ae HALIFAX. NS.
March 8th, 1887—1 mo
ONDON HOUSE,
ee ——O-— ———-
House-Keeping Goods, New Whife and Gray Cotton, New Printed Cottons, Bleached Sheetings, Unbleached Shectings, Pillow Cottons, Table Linens, Toweis, Toweling.
oneal) HESE goods have just been opened for Spring Sale, and having been bought before the recent advance in Cottons, will be found extra value. .
CARPETS! CARPETS! Brussels, Tapestries, Hemps, Floor Cloths, Matting, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Lace Curtains, ——_-
‘Laeilorins Department. A lot of Spring Tweeds just opened.
———
HARRIES &€ STEWART,
SUCCESSORS TO "
CEO. DAVIES & CO.
Ch town, March 7, 1887.—wky
BEER
é
\ 7 E are offering very fine value in Black and Colored Cash- \ meres and Merinos, also in White and Gray Cottons, Prints and Ginghams. In Ladies’ Corsets we have exceptional value. We are also offering Carpets and General House-furnish- ings at very low prices.
Good value will also be found in all other departments.
[Oe
BHER BROS. James Paton & bo,
Those who have not inspected our Stock of Dry Goods and Mouse Furnishings sheuld do so at once.
:0i——-— Remember, the time for buying all kinds of House Furnishings will soon be at hand, and bear in mind we lead in this line.
“"~*
«/
Our Carpet and Oilcloth Show Room is loaded with nice new pat- terns, for Spring Trade, from the cheapest Hemp Carpet to the best Velvet Pile. We have the Largest Steck of Carpets and Gilcloths on the Isignd.
70°
Also, a large assortment of Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Vickings, Gray and White Cottons and Print Cottons, at Lowest Prices for Cash.
20+
JAMES PATON & CO,,
Successors to W. A. WEEKS & 00., Market Square.
Ch'town, Feb. 17, 1887.—dy wky
CHARLOTTETOW SASH RD QUOR FACTORY |
Penke’s Re. ? Wharf, %. PALMER & CO., PHOPRIETORS.
Oo-~ ————
————
We are now manufacturing and will sell at the Lowest Cash Prices :
Sashes, Doors, Window and Door Frames, Architraves, Spouting and Conductor Mould- ings, Ballasters, Newei Posts, Stair Raiis, Twists, Xc. 5 os 2 ET 5 We are prepared to do all kinds of Jobbing, in Planing, Joining, Morticing, Tenoning, Jig and Fret Sawing, Turning, &c.
All kinds of Gothic Windows for Churches made at shortest inctice.
With new and first-class Machinery, and the latest appliances, we cou insure the utmost satisfaction to all whe favor uz wita their patrom:ze,
Twat. 5, 13ST.
OO a ie i ‘eine til i a A a —
»
%
» j
re
av
ore
oe oes Doe
—
ond
ere Mood
ois deen ir
ej
an Cremeaatt
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4 * ' eee eee 7
ee metencliingmesite lh! “ ~ ot -
4