asia
oe Tits oT *
¥ * ~
Local and Other Items, MELEGRAPHIC VEWS. |
Vi BAS . e prev sient in Moncton. - lo-Nieu The doors of the Market | j
Hall wil t be vpen to-night until 7.30 -
Cs . sare wanted to work on the
} n buildings, See advertisement. | \ lively discussion may be expected in
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H. M. Ss. Pinavore.-—Performers will ente:
entrance in the Market Hall this | Northwest
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lo-morrow will be Scott A:
la tt Pol Court Three new casé > LACTIA lhe new band of the 82nd ba ) will meet to-morrow night at Market i 5 NS - [HIN As a cure for indigestion, f appetite, malaria, use Campbell's Y yy in at Reddin Bros. oo A 4 tor loss of appetite, dyspepsia], sl languidness, \ampbeils (Quinine Vive 18 @& Bure cure For sale at Keddin Bros a P ( : Lhis morning an assault a yeen two women was disposed of by : ing fined $! and costs; and C in s sors days. - JUININE W)Ni jas Won a ré | : Beni ness ithas been used | { ve y 3 As « tonic it stands in gh esteem. For sale at Reddin Bros,
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( ( i. City Council met this fore and pass i the by-laws specilying the : i Sse ent for gener! ivi I ij wat \ a8 pury s ior the current y
>
\ t -Advices irom Ta mA,
\\ 30 atat t there Lic @ thousand per- 8 . } Worn, apa an “xi fn pe that the comiog seas gy them some sort of empivoy ue
> ° t b ge’
(Comes Si seph oe ee
V herev } wy g
atihal \ ‘é i i 1 «
acl eo
Ba y SOLD. [he 7imesa says that some persun recently arried off what sppeared to} be a ham ha wz over the door of a Mencton g jowever a sawdust imita tion, and the success ef thetheis, im digesting it Das not Deen hea;»ra,
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i Li ket holters will oblize by s M4 seats by ten minutes to its venl t y tl p! iminary yoceit be fo et : yw OF the <« irtain ior the Ope ra S | a will | given The sele tions Ik 1 ** ihe Mikado © are magn hceent '
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i 8s a preven and for f pbeli’s Quinine Wine has long h ld » high place the estimation of whe 0 a l
ote uO in te Ww yf the pre alence of] fe ver, it is we.i Jor the peop £0 make @ note ot this fact. Campbell's Quinine is genuine. For sale at Reddin Bros.
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Not GAINING IN Favor.—An exchange says: They has probloition nd woman snifcag in South Dakota, But ia Sieux City the mayor has’ arrange with 3sloon-Ke pers to Keep their paces op nil they pay @ tine of 250 once a month, find in Rapid City, at the
; ipal el-ctjous, only the jemimvadians eame to ti po is ihe Suit 18 thal neither of the systems are gaining in favor
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Farming Wett Apvancep.—Telegraphic reports frorn all parts of Manitoba and Northwest show that seeding is we!l advanced
and vegetation gr cent warm ana ¢ pious showers.
an inch in some lo
Grain is up 4 ities
is about 20 per cent greater than Jast year
Mcrz Otp Cotns.—Mr, J A. Griffith, of this «city, has, perhaps, one of the largest abu f Province. Am ng the coe tion are the { sliowl iw: Spanish dollar, 1773, Carlos _ iit : Spanish quarte! do'lars, 1710, Carlos Lil ; and 1723, Philip V.; Engiish shilling, 1758, George LL; English iour-penee, 1740, George if.
best collection of colus in the Tt
_—_- > i
Ar. Rieet.—Mr. Newton Lee, tight and a few of his colts, arrived here on Naturday evening. Al right is in gran l con lition The others are tu be trained en Char- lottetown Driving Park, and will take part in the rages to be he Id here next f+ L. Among the latter isa two year old fi ly, fal! sister te M. F., the colt which was so greatly a imired All Rightisat P.C. Coanolly’s
with Al
here last fall
stand _e. : \ . +} CATTLE STARVED. a yy lunipesg despatcn save that a Mr. Baldwiusou, of Moose Moun tain, lefs fifty he ui of cattle in care of a man at Lake Dauphin lest f4)l. A few days *g0 It found that the man hed deserted the } + ne ,f he tele ri premises, and all but nine of the gabtle jad sryed to death. There was an abundance of bay stacked in the tront of the cattle, but jt Was 80 wei fen ed in that they couid not , at os <@,—The Agriculturist reports
that a youog man named Suliker, belonging to O'Leary, is under arrest at Suamerside, wyed with stealing a horse from Mr. A. Silliker will be
MeWidliams, of Los 7
} , , . ' a , examincd detore a Justice of tie Peace to- tay. T {yriculturist understands that he b
infessed to eteaiing the horge ana selling bm |}
to a person at Lot lit found on him when aipesie. >
Aw Exptanation Wantep.—The Agricut- turist saya: Mr. E. C Mazfield, Fortune Cove, h 3 forwarded usa bean pisnt, of this season's growth, about cight inches in height, with pods over three inchesin le ngth, bearing beans in an advanced state of growth. This snows under all previous records. Mr. Max-
field assures us that they were neb grown In a |
het house. Possibly, however, they flourished inaceliar. We await his explanation cieaial
Personal.
ne Ke nye hec Journal,
went out for a ride Sunday, the first time he
. as ae ae io | has been out of his house for about six;
‘ many friends were not only
months. ‘‘Jim’s ~ | gl ad to see him able to be out bat that he 1s try pre ng so rapl ]
" a6 . < qi/ repor b thas °"2n¢
i douw ric sy , i Dr. Sprague of M arysvi: now this city. will be pi wed to hear that {
th as greatiy improved during the
i 1e@4 past few weeka I) isiifaxk Vail SAaVS:
wor of | isiand Guardian,
“B. D. Higgs, edi- Cnatloite own, grad {in the special course in j urnaltsm Lhe irae § studies inciudes social andl t ial . my, constitutional ond tater- law history, Kaulish jiterature, French and
istios phy. Wir. Higy is the desk Hele Wals CURR ye. Mr, it ye rdveeadd %
pvuisey qvealag
vatly benefited by the re. |
The acreage sown! '
vw $380—which sum was |
HE DAILY E
XAMINER, -
Reflection.
===: | And as I walked beneath a sunny sky,
SpeOIAL Despatouss to THe EXAMINER.
Developing the Northwest. i on
Orrawa, Apri! 27. ithe Senate ' territories.
;membered that
| Where nature all was bright and beautiful,
|The wild white flowers, the music of the birds,
| Alll seemed to say that life should not be sad | But bright and fair, and happy, too, like these.
| ‘Then, as 1 saw acloud, there came the thought
| That rain must fall or flowers would wilt and die.
te-morrow over the Government | The voice of singing bird would silent be; measure to amend the Acts respecting the | The trees no longer give their wonted shade, It will be re-| And so in life if all were happiness,
during the session of | A character of beauty could not be.
1887 Governor Schultz’s Committee on the | Then as God sends us sunny days or rain e 5 y ’
resources of the great Mackenzie Basin, prepared a report, the information con-
sined in which was a perfect revelation to |
ithe English-speaking world. Senator Gir- ; ard has now given notice that he will move ;& resolution to the effect that the time has ‘arrived to organize that northwestern part }of the Dominion known as the Great Mac- |} kenzie River Basin district, and will also call attention to the necessity for adopting j measures to better protect the people,
i
; mines, fisheries and hunting grounds of that portion of the Dominion. Officers of . P, R. have been here during past week © oppose the Grand Trunk scheme of ex- | tending the Temiscouta road to Moncton, ; 48 it is understood they do not want any } action taken in this matter by the Govern- ; ment until next session at least. On the |} other hand the Grand Trunk officials state
|
i | }
¢
they are prepared to go on at once so s00n
jment. Their financial arrangements are j taade in England.
News from Halifax.
Hawurrax, April 27. The political campaign has been opened with yreat energy, and beth parties will be in the field by the
middle i the week
The Halifax City Council and Board of | Trade are taking united action to urge upon
nion Government the necessity of
viding additional terminal facilities for
A delegation will
procced to the Capital, comprising Michael
| Dwyer, Mayor McPherson, J. B. Morrow, | James A. Chipman, and probably others.
i he D mn rc
} the ratiways at Halifax.
i glegates appointed to jay.thecase of ,ew!f:andland beture the people of Canada and England im rega‘d to the French aggressions in connection with the lobater fisheries, will arrive here to-morrow. They
j '
will address the Halifax merchants at a
speci :1 meeting of the Board of Trade.
R Ve Geoage B mad, of St. John’s, N. es resident of the Newfoundland Methodist Jont I called to the pas-
orate of the Brunswick Street Methodist
I Conference, has been t (
Vhurel A Destructive Flood. New Orveans, April 27. The Times-Democrat’s Dallas, Texas,
special says the must destructive flood ever known in the history of North Texas is
now passing through the Trinity. The great rain of Friday raised every tributary { it far out of their banks. At ten o'clock
this morning it passed the highest water mark in 50 years in this ety. On the north
all residences from one hundred yards
beyond Cochrane street are submerg- ed. some to the second floor, and others to the attic, but no one is
reported drewned. Qn the sonth the
(houses are submerged as far up as Ward
Street. North, South and in front of the city the water is 40 feet deep, and at this hour is still rising.
The Railway Deadlock.
Dvusuin, April 27.
| Tavitt’s efforts have failed to remove tha
between the railroad men and Trafic has been stopped, and passenger and mail trains are giving erratic service. Tle company is offering good wages to outsid- ers. The signal men who struck will be prosecuted for endangering the public safety. People are irritated by the losses of trade and the diversion of the American | mails te Southampton, and no sympathy is felt for the sprikera.
UCAaALLLOCH
their employers.
| Mr MeclIntesh Elected.
Orrawa, April 27. | The election for the seat in the Com- mons made vacant by the death of Mr. Per- ley, took place Saturday,and resulted in the re urn, as supplied by Returning Officer swertland, of OC. H. Mcfntosh by a majority of 858. The vote stood: Melntush, Con- servative, 2,454; Hay, equal rights, 1,596; Chrysier Straight, Grit, 1,242.
' |
A Village Blown Away,
Litrie York, Ark., April 27.
\ special to the Gazette says: Yorkville village, a few miles south-west of Ovtten Plant, Woodruff County,'was entirely blown away during a heavy wind and rain storm early yesterday morning, Hundreds of cattle ani stock are reported killed, but no
li
}
loss of human . 1ined Crowfoot Dead.
(irrawa, April 27.
| Crowfoot, the great chief of the Blackfeet Indians, died Friday afternoon on the re- serve at Blackteet Crossing, N. W. T. His last words were thanking the Government for the kindness shown to him, and asking for « continuation of the same for his
people.
— —
Weaiber Buliviin.
Toronto, April 28.—10 a. m.
| Moderate to fresh wiads, shifting to west-
'erly; mostly cloudy or foggy, with occasional
+s
>} rain. Augusta, Me., of |
the 22a¢ inst., says: Mr. James Keegan ,
ss Wilfam” FOR, CHARTER.
| eec-HE ABOVE STRAMER is now vpen for § Charter to ports in United States, New- ' foundland or elsewhere. Apply to P R. McMILLAN. ap22 dw her guar ti
CY
A House on Great George Street |
i T° LET a
i Apply to C. Lb, MAC NEILL. i ow . - ——— — = ’
tf—apvo
That desirable Cottage gitnate on
if JET. © i chester street, now ocgugis Ry pf x i a ges ee Ra”
8 the subsidy is granted by the Govern- |
| - seeming
iil the candidates of |
life has so far been ascer-
| We'll thank Him for His loving kindness. E. U. FRaNcIs. Ch’town, April 28, 1890.
K.D. ©. Will Care You. MORTGAGE SALE + ; "a" BK SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on SATURDAY, the 3istday of May next, at 12 30 p. m., on the premises, under and by virtue | of a power of sale contained in an Indenture of | Mortgage, dated the 16th day of July, A. D 1883, i and made between James Fitasimmons and | Catherine Fitasimmons, his wife, of the one part, and Angus A, McLean, of the otber part:
Ail that tract, piece and parcel of Land, bein part of Town Lot Number 91, ia the first Dedeal ef Town Lots in Charlottetown, bounded and described as follows :—Commencing at the south- east angle of Town Lot Number 90, in the first hundred of ‘town Lots in Charlottetown, on the north side of Dorchester Stieet ; thence north- wardly eighty teet ; thence eastwardly forty-two feet ; thence southerly eighty feet to Dorchester Street ; thence along the said street westwardly forty-two feet to the place of commencement.
For further particulars ay ply at office of Messrs Melean & Macdonald, Solicitors, Charlotte- own.
Dated the 28th day of April, 1890.
A, A. McLEAN, Mortgayee.
ap 28—2aw 2w dly
1819—<>—1890
a ee
dist Anniversary
YHE ODDFELLOWS OF P. E. ISLAND will close the celebration of their Natal Day (1890) with an
Entertainment in Market Hall
enti scone
MONDAY EVENING, 28th APRIL,
when will be presented Gilbert & Sullivan's complete Opera of
H. M.S, PINAFORE,
with full Scenery, Costumes and Orchestral accompaniments, to be preceded by an half hour’s Concert of choice Vocal and Orchestral Music.
S. N. EARLE..............Musical Director H. W. VINNICOMBE. .. Leader of Orchestra
See Programme, giving full Musical Libretto.
Fickets, 50 cents and 25 cents, to be had at the Drug Stores, Diamond Bookstore, and from members of the Order. Should any re- main unsold, they may be had at ticket office in Hall oa night of Concert.
Doors open at 7.30. Curtain rises at 8.
H. M. DAVISON, R. D. COFFIN, Chairman Com. Secretary. apl8—m w fam
TEA AND FANCY SALE.
May 7th,
There will be a Tea and Fancy Sale
IN THE LYCEUM,
——IN AID OF——
Notre Dame Convent.
OYSTERS, ICE CREAM and Refresh ments of all kinds will be s rved,
Doors open at 2 p.m. Tea ready at 6 p.m. An agreeable time is anticipated.
Admission, 10 cents. Tea, 26 cents.
ap2|—dy
On Wednesday,
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, BY AUCTION.
| AM instructed by Mr. William Pearden, to sell by Auction, on the premises,
On Wednesday, 30th instant, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,
[hat valuable Building Lot, situated on the corner of Great George and Fitzroy Streets. Terms at sale. GEORGE M. HARRIS, ap7—eod wy li Auctioneer,
Boston steamers. 8. 8, “CARROLL” W's leave Boston on WEDNESDAY,
30th April. Returning, will leave Charlottetown on
MONDAY, 5th May, at 6 p. m. CARVELL BROs., ap26—pat eod lw Agents.
WANTS, LOST, FOUND déc
a
(eae WANTED.—To work on the '4) Exhibition Buiding at Chariottetowe. | Apply at once to Schurman Clark & Co., Sum- ' merside or DL, Kirk, foreman, en the grounds \april :3—5i pad?
| — _————
| £YOOD IRON SAFE, $35, at Goff Bros
G ap2g—lIw d&w
i '
rANTED IMMEDIAT&LY.—One Thousand ivoliars on first-class Farm Property, first
| mortgace. for a term of from onet: hive years.
La pply as THE KXAMINER office, 5i pd—-ap25
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LT .—
WE LAY SPECIAL CLAIM
ee —-TO—
Novelty in Styles, Variety in Patterns, and
Moderation in Prices.
a pe
You will find Pleasure and Profit in an Inspection of our Stock of Dress Goods.
woes STANLEY BROTEIERS,
BROWN'S BLOCK, OPPOSITE MARKET SQUARE.
Charlottetown, April 28, 1890—eod
—————— ———
Ea
NOW READY WITH OUR SPRING STOCK |
(x)
72 GASES DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY
+= QGORPRIsINa——
e
All the Newest Things in Dress Material, Dress Robes, Trimming, Millinery, Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, ete.
fx)
14 CASES MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING,
THE BEST EVER SHOWN BY US.
OUR PRICES WILL BE FOUND THY LOWEST IN THE CITY.
J. B. MACDONALD.
DOMINION BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
ae
90 Cases Now Open and More to Follow.
annie eneeniian —(x)— viaiaiineniniiaaiiiaiiniainniiae
Ladies should see our Fine Boots. Gentlemen should see oyr Fine Boots. We have abso the Medium and Heavy Boots The Largest Stock of CHILDREN’S BOOTS in the Vity—al! new stock. Inspection a licited.
DOMINION BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
we eee ee
Charlottetown, April 23, 1890—eod «& wky
——<— = ——— —_ ——————
Se ep eng ee
;
t
GONE!
CHILDRENS
BARGAINS In no branch of business has the reduction of prices been so noticeably great in the last few years as in the Furniture’ ‘trade, and more especially in Parlor and Bedroom Sets of Furni- | CARRIAGES ‘ture has this great reduction in prices taken place. Also the fact that Walnut Parlor Sets cost to-day jess than half the price) paid not many years ago. Improved machinery and new and Darlor Sats scientific methods of production have effected these changes in ‘the price of Furniture. As iar as we are concerned, we have adopted into our Factory system such improvements as the pringe Blinds, vadvance of the times demanded, and our present GREAT tie plan ‘CHEAP SALE OF PARLOR SETS and BEDROOM SEPS is, ““°° ™™""™ Bedroom Sets, the result of our successful efforts in this line. Over 100 Bed- Piain Blinds, ‘room Sets are in process of manufacture in our Factory at the curtain Poles & ‘present, whereas a quarter of that quantity would be a large ee ‘number to undertake at once with former facilities. We are WARK WRIGHT) therefore in @ position to conduct our GREAT CHEAP SALE OF FURNITURE unlimited, and invite the publio to come and
‘inspect our extensive variety in Parlor and Bedroom Sets, and
i
=
= —— FROM — -
cine cient
senate
MARK WRIGHT
& O'S. | compare new prices with the old prices of former years. & CO. | | — - A © TY esa Ans —_— — - aaa _— — " | : | { i & |
Bankrupt Stok of Boots and Shoes.
——_——_—_—_ —(x)—--— EING desirous of closing out our Bankrupt Stock of BOOTS & SHOES, we will offer greater inducements than ever for the next two weeks. Come and see us, and do not complain of hard times wher you can buy MISSES’ RUBRER HOOTS, reduced from $1.50 to $1.00 ‘ $7 pairs WORIENS BUPRPON Beers, reduced from $1.50 to 75 cents. A Job Lot of *OMUSS and Burs, ” - 81.50 to 65 cents. 100 paics CHILD’s STaONG BOOTS, + # G3 cents to 45 cenis.
We have bought a few hundred pairs of Ladies’ No. 4, and Gentlemen’s No. 7 Boots which we are selling at invoke prices.
Ghbrlotnckaw, april 16, 1690, GOFEF BROS.
eee ay
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