Potics Court.—Four drunks were disposed of this morning. —-—-> Basepaty at the Pagk this evening. <A full and punctual attendance is requested pubis Spectat. Meetinc.—The members of the p. R. Association are requested to remember the special meeting to-morrow afternoon. cnmnniiiiaddin Tis now the youth with sadness notes How changes swift unfold ; Whene’er his trousers light he dons, It rains or else turns cold. iiieliiheaiaa s. BE. B. C.—The adjourned annual meeting of the South End Boating Club wili be held at their rooms, Lower Water Street, this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock sharp. All inembers requested to be present. cnielinedipeniiions Juntiee Stneers.—The celebrated Jubi- lee Singers, enriched with some finer voices than ever, will visit this city and give con- certs on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next week, 20th and 21st ifst. Look out out for advt. in a day or two. iyilineheliaptinntens Qveens Brrrapay.—What about the move among the merchants to have the Queen's Birthday celearated on Monday instead of Saturday ? Many persons would like to know just what day it is intended to observe, so as to make their arrangments as soon as possible.
Bruiipine Lots.-—But two of the building lots on the Lower St. Peter’s Road, owned by the Connolly estate, were sold by Messrs. Norton & Co. this forenoon. The purchasers were L. W. Harris andJohn Cook The for- mer paid $225 for his lot, and the latter $210. The other lots were reserved.
> --—
Propvce Sutements.—The Schooner Samuel Ober, cleared for South Sydney on Saturday with a cargo of oats and potatoes, and on the same day, the Schooner North Star, sailed for Sherbrook, N. S., with a cargo of oats and potatoes. Both were shipped by Mr. C. H. Schurman.
>
Crepir Waere Crevit is Dve.—Mr Jost requests Tue KxaMiger to state that it was mainly throngh the exertions of Marshal Cameron that he recovered the boots stolen on Saturday night week, as it was the Mar- shal who suggested the searching of that portion of the premises where the stolen goods
were found, —_—_.-—
Excursion.—At the meeting of the Ab- egweit Football Club on Saturday evening, it was decided to have an excursion to New Glasgow, on the Queen’s Birthday, to wit- ness the football match at that place, be- tween the Abegweits and the New Glasgow Club. Tickets for the round trip will cost
only $1.25. —_———_>
Increastne Rarnway Business.—Says the Sackville Post: Owing to the large quantity of local business, the N. B. and P. E.1. R.R train leaving Sackville at nooo, runs but half way to the Cape; atrain from the other end takes the passengers and freight. This is done to enable the train to make its connec- tion with tha I. C. R. and C. P. R.
sans
Covrt or CHancery.—In the Court of Chancery, before the Vice Chancellors, Donald Farquharson vs. Ronald MeMillan. Bill filed, praying that the defendant be removed from the position of managing owner of the S. S. William, and that an account be taken of the earnings. Peters and Hodgson for plaintiffs; M. McLeod and D. C. MeLeod for
defendant. —_— oo —_ —
Carp or THangs.—The Sisters of the Con- yent de Notre Dame desire tq return their sincere thanks to Messrs. J. F. Wiliis & Co. for the loan of one of the celebrated Williams pianos; the Benevolent Irish Society for the use of the Lyceum; the South End Boating Club for decorating the Huli; St. Dunstan's Band for gratuitous services; and to all otbers who in any way contributed towards the suc- cess of their recent tea and fancy sale.
diesen
Raitwary-MAN Insunep.—Mr. Pius 8. Mur- vhy, yardmaster, had 2 narrow escape from being serioysly injured in the railway yard here on Saturday. It appears that while Mr. Murphy was working about a car loaded with lumber, the stakes holding the load in place gave way, and a quantity of the lumber fell off, the ends of some of the pieces striking him abont the head and shoulders, causing injuries which necessitated calling in the Ser- vices of Dr. Conroy.
—_——< ——
A New Carn Axet Lvesaricator.—Mr. Shaughnessy, Assistant Manager of the C. P- Railway, has given an order to Master Car Builder Anderson to put the newly patented atlebrated Vessot car axel lubricater to a test. This lubricator is said to be a most ingenious device, by reason of which an axel may be supplied with oil once and run for thousands of miles before requiring to be greased again, and all without heating in the slightest de- gree.—Moncton Times
—_— > --—
CarrLe SuipMeNTS —The Summerside Ag-|
riculturist says: Messrs, Avard and Drum- mond shipped twenty head of cattle to St. John last Thursday. Many of them were very fine animals, the lot being mach above the average. They have now in their stables here, for shipment, a very large and hanqson,e bull, thich they puréhased “& few days ago from Mr. James Richards, Bideford. Mr. David Keefe, of St. John, shipped a very tine lot of fat cattle, thirty-four in number, by the St. Lawrence last Saturday morning.
He Dipy’t Fixp Ovr.—On one of the wharves, on Saturday last, a well-known Customs official, desiring to ascertain the age of a countryman’s horse, undertook to open the animal’s mouth for the purpose of examining his teeth. He had not, how- ever, proceeded far with his work, when the horse raised his fore foot and struck jim, knocking him down. The next tupe the aforesaid official wishes ta ascertain 4 horse’s age he will likely try another and leas dangerous plan.
L. ©. G. T.—The Blooming Hope Lodge of |
L 0. G. T., at Alexandra, is still on the rapid inercase, and bids fiir to become one of the leading Lodges on the Province. Al- though only just beginriog its second term, has already a membership of over number increases every session. The follow- ing otiicers have been elected for the term be ginning May Ist ;
W. C. T.—William Frizzell. .
P. W. C. T.—Jacob B. Dockendorf.
W. V. T.—Miss Hettie Wood.
Ssc.— Wm. F. Dockendo ff.
F. Sec. —Lemuel Wood.
Treas. —Ernest Wood.
Chap —Joha McNeill.
Mar.— Benj. =tewart.
Guard—Freeland Wood.
Supt.-J. T.—Miss Hennah Judson.
Dep, Mar.— Miss Edith Dockendarft.
beasts aise
Local and Othe
cargoes i
it | i Te : o 50, and the sections of tlino’s, lowa and Missouri gn the
_| PELEGRAPHIC NEWS, |
eens
Ottawa News Notes.
; SPECIAL DesPatcHEs To Tur EXAMINER. | Orrawa, May 11.
“ee subsidies so far this season is $3,486,000
Of this amount Ontario received $1,433,000, |
divided amongst fourteen railways; Quebec | $1,272,000 to sixteen roads; New Bruns. | Wick, $367,600 to seven reads ; | Se tia, $290,000 to two roads; British iC slumbia, $112,000 to one road, and P. E i Island $96,000 to one road. It steod that there wili be another batch of
subsidies granted this year, which will be |
presented this week. | A. F. treal, is about to leave for England to or- ganize a syndicate to buy up all the cotton
| Pp ices, |
Chere is a strong feeling ameng the Con- j Serv.tives of Lincoln that Rykert ought to be opposed. The Liberals will put a can- dicate in the field, probably an Equal Righter.
it has been definitely decided to unite the restaurants of the Commonsand Senate next year, and run it as a club.
lt is understood that a special effort will he made by the Department of Agriculture this year, with the increased, votetto attract mmigrants from Iceland. Latest advices say the population of the whole Island
chattels.
Mr. Provcst of Trinity University cables from London that neither Oxford, Cam- bridye nor London University has signed the tiemorial regarding Trinity’s musical degrees. Mr. Provost says everything is favorable for Trinity.
Embezziement. ALBANY, N. Y., May 11.
George P, Whitney, bookkeeper of the Albany City National Bank, was arrested Saturday afternoon, charged with embezzle- ment of the bank’s funds. The defaica- tions have been going on at least two years. lie was first suspected on Monday. Whit- ney has made a confession which may re- sult in implicating a prominent business firm here. It is understood the defaleation is the result of a conspiracy between Whit- ney and the firm referred to. Speculation is thought to be one cause of the crime. Whitney has been admitted to bail for $20,- 000. The ofticers of the bank say its sol- vencey is not involved.
News from the Sea Hauirax, May 12.
The American schooner Julia E. Whelan arrived this morning from the Banks for wood and water. She has 50,000 pounds of cod and 2,000 pounds of halibut on board. Capt. Bowman reports fish very scarce on the banks.
The Norwegian bark Maitland, at North Sydney from Halifax, picked up four men in dories between Sable Island and Canzo, They belonged to the schoorer Mary E, Leslie, and had been in the dories four days — food or water. They suffered ter- ribly.
Another Cycione.
Pirrspura, Pa., 11 A special from Franklin, Pa., says: A ter- rible cyclone passed over the Southern part of this country last evening. Two people were killed and a large number dangerously injured. The storm was gen- erally throughout the country. The cyc- lone was about 300 feet wide and in extent 25 miles. Everything in its path was
demolished. ocimneniilliilicaiie The Latat Pornado.
Sr. Louis, Mo., May 11. Several tornadoes occurred in different parts of North Missouri within the past two days. A large amount of property was
destroyed and several people were killed,
Dissolution in Quebec. (JUEBEC, May 11. Yesterday’s official Gazette contains the announcenient of the dissolution of Quebec Legislature. Nomination June, election 17th.
the
10th
———__»——_ -____—_
No Public Recepticn.
QueBec, May 11. Lieutenant-Governor Angers hus notified the City Council thatthe Duke of Con- ‘naught does not wish any public reception.
ee
Weather BRualictin.
Toroxro, May 12.—10 a. m.
Moderate winds, tine weather, with high- er temperature.
Apvice to Morners.—-Mrs. Winslow’s Scothing Syrup has been used by mothers for children teething for over fifty years with perfect success It re- lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as ‘** bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the guins, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu- lates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five sents a bottle. apll8' Wdyeodwkyly
777s Don’t hum-sve yourself by buying auction furniture. Call at Mark Wright & Uo’s. and get better bargoins. may8 3i i alleen Harp Frost.—There was 9 heavy frost in
morning of the 6ch. Ice formed in some places. Crops were damaged, re ee a
‘ures Indigestion,
K. D. 6.
Lim!
' }
20 “quality.
Lacie — CARVELL BROS:
BARRELS landing to-day ex “ Ari- zona” from Bras D'Or, superior
The grand total amount given for railway }
Nova
13 under- |
Gault, the cotton king of Mon- |
| mills in Canada, with the object of prevent- | ing cut-throat competition and to regulate |
i |
would like to emigrate to Canada if means i were available to transport their goods and | By instructions from A. B. Warburten, we!
DYSPEPTICURE the Specitic for Dyspepsia. Thousands of bottles of DYSPEP- TICURE have been sold during the past few years without any advertise- ' ment whatever. It is now well known in nearly every part of the Maritime Provinces, and many orders have been tilled for Quebec, Mass., and Maine. DYSPEPTICURE not only aidsDiges- tion, but positively cures Indigestion and Chronic Dyspepsia; this quality of CURING the disease explains its large and spreading sale without having been brought to the notice of the public.
DYSPEPTICURE may now be obtained from all Druggists. Price per bottle, 35 cents and $1.00 (the latter four times size of former).
An important pamphlet on DYS- PEPTICURE promptly mailed, free, to any address.
CHARLES K. SHORT, St. John, New Brunswick.
awn
Handsome Building Lots.
will sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 2Isi,
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK,
Handsomely situated,
view of the Harbor,
For plan see large bandbills.
Terms very easy and made known at sale! or on application to Messrs. Warburton & | Smallwood, Selicitors, Charlottetown.
i E. H. NORTON & CO., | Auctioneers.
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the under- j s sikened, and endors:d “Tender for indian supphes,” willbe received up to noon of MOUON- DAY, 26th May, 1-9), forthe u:sdermentioned
may9
quantivies and at such times afier the ist July, } 1890, as they mey be requir.d by him -:-—Flour, | Tea, Sugar, Factory Cotton. Print, Moccasins, Lumber, Shingles, Nails. Samples of such of the above-mentioned articles as are transmissable by ; post snould accompany each tender.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted,
Any newspaper ingerting this advertisement without autherity from this '‘epartment through the Queen’s Printer, will forfeit payment for tne same.
L. VANKOUGHNET, Deputy of the “uperintendent-General of Indian Affairs.
Department of Indian A ffairs,
Otiawa, Ist May, 1890. may9—law tl 26th
A p-
WANTED —A House in a good localiiy. meylz
ply at THE EXAMINER Ottice.
P ASTURE.—Goocd pasturage, with water and shade, toletat Belvidere Farm, Apply to “ M. HARTER, Fitzroy Street East. mayl0- 6i eod pd
—-—_—___—,
T°? LET.—A House containing seve rooms on Cumberland Street, near St. Peter's Koad, Applv to Mrs. WM. >MLTH, on the premises. mayl0—6i pd
WY cee can be hsd for Horses and Cattle,
abundance of water, shxde and shelter, Apply at once to J. F. BAKFR, 218 King Street. may2-1ll pd
W ANTED— A boy to make himself generally useful abouta place and who understands Apply ,at this
Mays tf
milking and taking care of Cows, oilice.
FOR SALE.—A Gentleman’s Saddle (English made). second hand, in good order. Apply
at this office. Mays tf N ONEY TO LOAN—On Reali Estate security.
Lowest rates ‘of inierest. Apply at this vince. Mays tf
NHEAP BOARD, for Ladies or Gentlemen, / Apply’ to Mrs. Howard, Pearden’s Block, treat George Street. lw—may7 Mmv\O LET.—A Shov and Dwelling House on L Upper Queen Street, st present occupied by kK. FP. Madigan, Euquire of J. McuwILL. ap23—eou tf
\ ANTED.—A Girl for general housework in a small family. Apply immediately to MRs.
GEORGE D. LONGWORTH, Hilisborougn Street, may5—3ai eod
OO LET.—A House on Pownal Street, now oceupied by Mrs. Messervey. Apply te WittiaM MURRAY. ap2s ”
é we L#T—A house in convenient part of city conisining 8 rooms, with or without shop. Water in connection out buildings attached. For further particulars apply at this office. m 6i eod JOR SALE—A Whale Boat, in first-class order about 18 feet keel. Apply to John MeLeod, Junk Store, Lord’s Wharf. mayi—6i pd
T? LET.—A large Warehouse atthe rear of the sondon House. Apply to Harris & Stewart. ap30—4i
NOK SALHK.—A first-class *“*Domestic” Mangle, in xood order.—C. I. Morrison, Lower Queen Street. ap22 YO LET,—The commodious House adjoining the subscriber’s residence. Prince Street, with large stable and coach house.—R. McMIL- LAN. eod tf—mch2l
WAntE D.—T wo First-class Coatmakers, The bighest prices paid te good men. Apply immediately to Mr. McDonald at B. S. Davies & Co, Cameron Block. ap29 YOARDERS WANTED—A gentleman and his wife, or two gentlemen or two ladies. Com- lortabie acconenodations. Apply to Mrs. Keonedy, North Side Hillsborough Square. apz9
Te LET.—A House en Great George Street Anpiy to C. B, MACNEILL. tf—ap2a
T° LET.--That desirable Cottage situate oan Dorchester “treet, now occupie® Ly Mr. T. R. Callbeck, Posses-ion given about Sth of May. Apply to PEAKE Bros. & Co tf-an’5
—
fywO LHY.—A double tenement House, situate
on Sidney street opposite the Brich Church. formerly owoed by Capt. Lawrence Kickham, end now owued by the subscriber. Possession given ofoneend the lth May. and the other end the 12th Mey. The above house is in_first- class order. Appiy to Joha Kelly, Esq., Water Commissioner, or to theowner, KLDWARKD KELTY.
may2
ARMER WANTED.—Wanted, a Farmer to RK take charge of a Farm at Southport. Must be thoroughly competent and be well recom-
adjoining the New | Driving Park, and commanding a beautiful | centrally situated for | private residences. ‘ i
WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e
nL wh hein i na I hcl ae a
|
25-Building Lots-25 — a —
‘ " ly wo Henry Bo 0) mentee eG y i> He > vyer, Southport, oF
a °
MONDAY, MAY 12, 1890.
b1.00, 160, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50, 5.00, 4.50, extraordinary value
| $0.00, 4.50, 8.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9. d NCW BRIV NO PARK. a0, 8.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 10,00, 11.00, 1200, made and
trimmed equal to Custom*Made Clothing,
fy\ (x)
Make no mistake when you want to buy---the Cheapest will be found at
J. B. MACDONALD ’S.
Charlottetown, May 12, 1899—eod & wky
POPUL!
we —(x)
JAMES PATON & CO’S.,
articies, orany of them, to be delivered to the ° indian Soyeriusendent on Lensox Isaud,in such Mggnificent Stock of New SPRING CLOTHING now opey, . e
<siapsicensitinth cial ilinipeoimeniiiiliiga cape
Spring Clothing for Boys, Spring Clothing for Youths, Spring Clothing for Men.
—~—~—~-~(x)
All Wool Black Worsted Suits to fit Boys trom 8 to 14 years.
Gents new Scarfs and Hats very Cheap The Prices speak for themselves. [sefore buying elsewhere see our Stock.
i= When buying a Carpet, remember Paton & Co’s. Stock is the largest and best in the
Province.
JAMES PATON & CO.
MAREEHT SQUARE.
Charlottetown, April 29, 1890. -—eoadéwky 1m
a. - - —ao - a
inery INS & STERNG’.
qectitcnconenieninn lh seemenianemniniaae
FRENCH, ERCLISH, AND AMERIGAN MILLINERY.
(x)
Feathers. Clowers, Ornaments, Ribbons, Laces, Plushes. Silks.
An Immense Variety of Ladies STRAW HATS.
Boys and Girls Straw Hats. Hat and Sonnet Shapes. flats and Bonnets made to order at suort netice by Miss VYade.
Popular prices for allkinds of Dry Goods, Carpets
and Oil Cloths. PERKINS & STERNS.
Oharlatietawn, May 2, 1890.
al on aE Re NR RRR RNS eae ees 3 Et ’ i v
eee
EE
oper — is ~ a sa il aati