| o~c- , cel cA EN Oe et tell pecal and Other Items. | Paper, all kinds, at Watson’s Drug ey * “a . Srioxy Fry Parer at Apothecaries Hall, DesBrisay s Corner. 26 Si > ( Out fhe letter of Mr. B. D. i Tk to-morrow. - \s ‘ Enamel, two sizes, many shad received to-day at Wats n’s Drug s > I irect from Winsor & Newton, Sable Brushes, flat and round, | ~~ s \L BARGAINS During this weex ex ordinary inducements are offered it the Li B ast é , Livis R thai ing this eve yin MeL Hall. at 8 o'clock. Vizit- i y ‘ i i ? Mus { THE SQUARE lhe Citizens’ Band will give another of their popular open alt t Queen Sq » Gardens this even ing aaa BK . Pi , l BAe L i L ‘ ut Bro vkfield to-day \ \ patroni: and passed of ry pleasantly rhe Artillery Band went i alter > ., aa Ses St. Lawrence Lodge holds it Sess t 8 o'clock this evening. Th Second D will be conferred. A large at tenda 18 i - Us! is A {TMENT An Ottawa des patch says that Captain Andrew Sullivan has een appointed preve utive officer and boatman for the port of Charlottetown. - Crry TAXES | irsday 1x6, sist inst., will be the last day for allowing the discount v taxes. Those who have not yet paid ips to so at and take advantage of i n o . Ss GATH -It is pleasing t rn that the teas at Uolema nd Biddeford S | successful. At the 1 f $400 was realized, oF) st : i Stov F Pap Ld i u| Hall. Sand- ia kK i D 5 CAC h ° 1.20 S y Paper, « ip by the bo D s Me I m&w t ti i tuin | Y . , j 3 it oO iw * HOME | I j y of Mrs. Mart! 1 oa < wht iron b in c \W > . i d here lil : ig M Sawy | ny } hal no k » ¥ \ I l > 2 i i H i f i ra . I i t t -ASON Uh ‘ us 11s t pop ur steamer prove tine populari th rout to Bost via Halita a Un WanteD.—The person who, in moment f abstraction, took an umbrella vbich did not belong to him from the Mer- tants’ Bank on Saturday, will confer a favor on the owner by leaving it at Tue EXAMINER otfice. > lus JAPANESE VILLAGE.—The attention of readers is called toa chang in the adver- tisementof the Japanese Village. This will their last week in Charlottetown, and asa sp ‘ial feature a gold watch wil! be giver to the best guesser. The Shaffers will also have ompl te change ct programme. Cur FISHERIES.- A large fleet of fishing ssels, principally American, we inchored in Souris harbor yesterday. Scarcely any- thing has been done this year on the coast | seining. The§N utwood, owned by Messrs, Matthew, McLean & Co., caught 17 barrels fat nackere! off East Point one MY ist week. The Senator Morgan Capt. J. Graham also caught a few barrels off Cascumpec. Shore fishermen, with hook and line, are catching more or mackerel. A few barrels soon count ip guite a handsome return. The price in Souris just now is $104 barrel, with an upward tendency. > An IstaANDER Drownep.-—On the 21st July. while the fishing schooner David Sher- ‘ ct } — > al Uapt. © smpbell, of (rioucester, Was siling along in the vicinity of North Cape, his Ieland, the seine boat in tow capsized id filled Orders were given to reef sails ind bring the vessel Lo. (one f the crew, Angus McDonald, son of Allan McDonald, Bayfield, Lot 46, unfortunately lost his life it attempting to assist in reefing t main- He was in the cabin when the word was given. Rushing on deck he went aft, ind on getting on to the main boom fe)] overboard. He was an active young man, unmarried, and bore an excellent character whim. To his sorrow- ied ne ‘ SALlL. e wh ) kre xtend our Sy npathie smong thos ing father we fun Normat Scudot.—-The junior ex mination (for Norma! School) will be held this year on Puesday, commencing at 10 } entrance tne Sth of August next, o'clock a. m. Those wishing to take this a } , 1 ; examination may do so at the P. W. Col lege, Ch’town; the Davies Schovl, Summei side a the Schoolhouse at Montavue Bridge. Papers will be set on A rithmetic, English, British History, Geography and Geology. The senior examination (for en- trance to the Prince of Wales College) con- sists of t junior w rk, Latin, Algebra and Geometry additional. This examination will be held at Charlottetown only, the junier portion being taken on August 5th, and the distinctively serici he with part on the following day. Scholarships will be warded to the two from each county and the city of Chsrlottetown that stands highest in the examination. Arrangements have been made with the railway suthorities for the conveyance — of candidates to from the ¢xamining station at a reduced rate. Those proposing to attend must be sure to ask the agent for a single fare return ticket, © hich, when accompa: ed hy , certilicate of attendance at the examination, wil] entitle them to re These tickets will be good from The order of examination will be as follows : Tu sday, 10 a. m., to 12.30 p. m.; English, 1.50 to 3.30 p. m.; History, Geography, and Geol ogy, 3.45 to 545 p. m.; Wednesday Mathematics, 9 to 11.30 a. m.; Latin 1 and turn free the 4th to 7th. te vy \ritimetic, ‘ s > 4 eB ks GAB Despatonrs TO Turk Examiner. TH i It Passes Through Lawrence, Mass. KILLING EIGHT PERSONS, Injuring About Forty ‘And Does Much Damage to Property. LAWRENCE, Mass., July 27. A cyclone visited South Lawrence on Saturday forenoon about 9.15 o'clock. In five minutes it killed eight persons and ser!- | ously injured fifteen to twenty, and slightly twenty more. {ft cut a swath through a thickly populated sec- tion 200 feet wide and a mile long. It de- stroyed or greatly damaged 75 to 100 build- l levelled a beautiful square of over The damage to costly dwelling |injured at least ing ar 500 trees. houses is estimated at $100,000, all of which are uninsured against wind and storm. The cyclone struck the city ator near the grounds of the Broadway railroad, crossed Emmet street, Parker street, and | entered Springfield at the southwest, and travelled its entire length, devastating nearly everything in its course, including one house on Foster street, two on South Union street, where they cross Springfield street, passed from Springtield street into Union Square, thehce over Shawsheen river into the town of Andover, where it exhausted its fury on trees and fences. In Andover one house was unroofed and a plank forty feet long landed in Shutton’s mills yard, having been carried from Law- FIGHTING IN BUENOS AYRES. Many Persons Killed. THE PRESIDENT ESGAPES T0 ROSAIRO A Revolutionery Government Formed suENOS Ayres, July 26, 1.30 p. m. A revolution broke out this morning and desperate fighting is now going on. Many have been killed on both sides. The insur- gents are advancing towards Plaza. de la Victoria, where the President’s palace and town hall are lec sted. The President has escaped to Rosariv. 3.30p.m—.A Revolutionary Government is sounced with Senor Arene as President. he authorities will hold out. ‘The Revo- lutionary Government is extending hourly. Burnos Ayres, July 27. General Campos and Anendontio, com- the insurgents have seized the ar- Placa Lavelle forces manainy’ senal barracks and which include tive militia two citizen battalions and the cadet corps. The gov- ernment commands seven battalions. The street conflicts on Saturday were adverse to the Government. The losses on both sid heavy. The navy remains neutral. Pellegrine, the Vice-President, has assumed the Presidency. The author- ities are negotiating with the insurgents. ill 2171 e were News From Halifax. Havrrax, July 27. Rev. W. B. King, Rector of St. Luke's Cathedral, goes to England this week on an interesting mission. He will be absent about three months. Rev. E. T. Willis, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, preached his farewell ser- mon to-night. St. George’s Episcopal Church celebrated its ninetieth anniversary to-day. Reports from all parts of the Province show the crops to be in splendid condition. Bishop Courtney publishes an appeal to his people for aid to the wives and children of their brethren on strike at Spring Hill. On the Free List. Orrawa, July 27. An order-in-council has been passed, placing on the free list felloes of hickory wood, rough sawn to shape only or rough sawu and bent to shape, not planed, smoothed or otherwise manufactured, when imported by manufacturers of carriages and cart wheels to be used in the manufacture of such articles in their own factories only. bD. R. A. Matches. Orrawa, July 27. rl natches of the Dominion Rifle As- wiation will extend over four days this year, as against five heretofure. The change has been breught «bout by increasing the regular target accommodation from 25 to 33, ant requiring competitors to fire in it instead of in pairs. aa The Montmorency Election. Qursec, July 27. L G. Desjardine’s majority in Mont- morency, where he was defeated on the 17th June by 120, is 44. There is great rejoicing throughout the Province, as the result indicates that the Dominion Govern- ment policy is still sypported by the rural 4s well as city constituencies. Meooathes Bubietts. nonro, July 28.—10 a. m. Light to moderate winds, fine and very warm DIED. In this city, on the Mth inst., Richard J. Davis, aged 47 yerrs {Punere] will leave his late residence, Eus- | ton Street (West), at 2 o'clock to-morrow | (Tuesday) afternoon. Friends and ac- quaintances are respectfully invited to attend. } (Halifax papers please copy.) Potice Courr.—YThree drunks were dis | poged of this morning. Two were fined $2 or 8 lays each, and ove $3 or 14 days } 2.3 As in previous years, candidates ‘ : ‘ 2,30 p.m. As in previous years, ¢ nilid a (‘ures Dyspepsia. will furnish their own stationery. Pi ''E DAIL) oRAMIN is, HE NM WE, | — _— | The Court met to-day, the Chief Justice GYULONE AGALN, | | and Mr. Justice Hensley on the Bench. Kenneth J, Martin, adm., vs. John J. Davies, Tried this present term. Verdict for the plaintiff in detinue. Mr. Peters for new trial, returnable next Michaelmas term, George Forbes vs. Matthew William Murphy. Cried this term. Verdict for plaintit?’ Mr, Hodgson for defendant, moves for and obtains a rule nisi for a non- term. James Young vs. don Insurance Co. at Georgetown. Davies for defendant moves for and obtains Tried July term, 1890, aclmas term next. William A. Brennan vs. Charles B. Saunders—Action on a promissory note. Tried at Summerside in June term, when verdict was found for the defendant. The Attorney-General, for the plaintiff, moves for a ride nisi to set aside the verdict and for a new trial. The Court refused the rule, sustaining the ruling of the Chief Jus- tice at the trial, and as the verdict was not be disturbed. Personal. Dr. Honeywell, of Hunter River, and bride arrived home from Ontario on Saturday even- ing. Mr. M. J. Moren, of the Customs Depart- ment, is off on a well-earned holiday trip to the eastern portion of the Province. We regret to hear of the illness of Mr. Ber- nard Trainor, of the Post Office Department. Mr. Somerby, Manager of the Japanese Village, is unwell, but we are pleased to learn that he will probably be able to attend to his duties in the course of a few days, The Sarnia arrived this morning in Liver- pool after a pleasant crossing. Messrs W. W. Beer and W. W. Stanley were among the passengers. } > From Boston.—The str Worcester, from } Boston. arrived early yesterdsy morning. | She had a cargo of flour and general mer- chandize, and the following passengers ea) Mrs Capt Z Nickerson, jr, Maggie Crabbe, | Mrs D R Smith, Etta Smith, Miss G Smith, 2 Peck’s Bad Boys, Capt F Wonson, W McLee, Mr Preshon, F Brown Mr Tilton, Mr and Mrs Page, Mrs Belac, child and | maid, H Bovyer, Miss E J Robertson, | Jessie Robertsov, E Boyd, N Molyneauy, | Mra Molyneaux, Sarah McQuaid, T Coul-' son, Mrs TCoulson, T M Parker, Miss Crosby, Mr and Mrs Kohlman, Mrs Pol- lard, Miss Pollard, J Jolnson, Mrs W H Goodman. Miss Stewart, Mrs Wm McKay, | Annie Gourney, Mrs Wright, Cath-| erine Matheson, Mrs S Pearson, J D Lawson, Miss S Pickard, Miss Mc- Donald, Miss Murphy, Mr 8S D McDonald, Miss and Mrs Crawley, M Doherty, Esther Thomson, Maggie McKinnon, Mary Me- Eachern, Mrs F L Hill, Gertrude Murphy, Mrs L Lord, Annie McLean, Mrs Latter, Mrs Halliday, Ellen McKay, Hortense Mc- Kay, Mrs and Miss Campbell, Mary Peters, Miss McPhee, Maggie McLeod, D Fitz- patrick, G Redd, G W Benson, F A Ford and daughter, M T Shiply, W Power, x Fletcher, W Goodwin, C McKay, Miss B Grant, Miss Lancaster, Mrs Nye, Mrs Myrick. Elizabeth Coulon, Walter Coulon, Bessie Crawley—8z2. _——- Tur Sovutn Enxp’s New Boar.—The new} boat, built by Mr. Elijah Ross, of Carleton, N. B., arrived here on the steamer from Sum- merside Saturday night. Mr. Ross accom- panied the boat as far as Summerside and arrived in the city Saturday night by the Western train. The boat is a handsomely modelled four-oared short-rigged shell, built of Spanish ceder with beams and stays of hickory. She is fitted with patent roller slides and patent swivel row-locks. Her dimensions are: Length, 40 feet ; three feet across cock-pit, two feet across gunwell, eight inches deep forward, seven inches aft, and nine inches in centre. She is now in the Club’s boat house where she can be? seen and examined by persons interested in boating. The South End Boating Club is to be con- gratulated upon the purchase of such a fine boat. Her cost was $150, THE D. & A. CORSETS are superor to all others in Shape, Fit and Material. Each pair has a guarantee at- tiched by the maker. Try a pair and you will find them first- class. Money refunded if they do not give satisfaction. For sale at PERKINS & STERNS, CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE. jy17—2m WANTS. LOST. FOUND &e OR HIRE.--Two horses and two buggies: Apply to J. Firzparrick, Bayltield Stree’. july28 3i nd QO’? BOILER FOR SALE, on Steam Naviga- tion Co’s. Wharf, recently taken from stmr. Could with repairs be used for a Offers received at ma? Jy? ‘“*M. A. Starr.” ¢ Saw or Grist Mill. Company. House on Richmond Street, ner 8 roors, ‘~O LET.—A nd Hillsborough Square, containing ' vood cellar, yard and stable. Rent moderste. | Apply to J. B MACDONALD, fi-jy4 \ay ANTED.—A_Cook. Apply to MRs. G. J “ Wrieut, Water Street. 3i eod pd—jy2 ee ee ogee ees eae | LET.--Part of the House situated on tie pars geet of Queen and Fitzroy Streets. The other half is at present occupied by A. Horne & i i Co. Possession immediately. Apply _ at be | HoRNE & Co’s. 2w—julyl! KENT October, a WANTED TO KRENT.-—About Ist O 3 j House, containing 5 or 9 rooms, nice sitm- 'tion. Anyone expecting to have such to let my defendant moves aud obtains rule nisi for a’ suit or new trial, returnable Michaelmas the Glasgow and Lon- Verdict for plaintiff. Mr. | a rule nisi for new trial, returnable Mich- | JULY 27 Great and Mighty | mine secre CS EY pines rowse Brothers’ amply warranted by the evidence it should | | THE WONDERFUL <AEFAP Men. —_—- {o} During July and August we will give some of the Biggest Bargains in Clothing ever offered to the people of Prince men and women : opportunity, when your dollars will do doubie duty to obtain the best and biggest bar- gains you ever saw. Youwll vet them; they’re here for you. and don’t you forget PROWSE Brus, tHe WONUENFUL GHiaP MEN, 136 and #44 Queen Street. 4a \ Kdward Island. You hundreds of wa who hive been ; waiting for this goiden me on Charlottetown, nn 2 July 18, a Public Notice ! CLOTHING! CLOTHING! see Our Prices--No Old Shopworn Goods, elite seaccintettigi —(r) sevenistemaainany ance icity Ss. Gir. op.opeP. 1.00. see our Worth $7.50 Werth 29.00 Worth 150 from $1.00. S125 Suit, e uavye Fhousands of Dollars of Ready-made Clothing, cheaper than any Bankrupt Clothing ever offered im th ty Call and get one of above Suits at is ©} JAMS PATON & 0°. POPULAR STORE. Charlotietown, June 23, 1890.—eod & wky Mews Wool Suits, Mens Black Worsted Suits, Mens Pants, Shildren’s Suits, We a - ena = DS TO-DA -(x)——-- a coaianemnnasttinlpam NEW GO PERKING & &TERN New Black Spot Flouncing Nets, einen verona seni etaiiatinealiaaaendil New Handrun Silk Face Scarfs, New Frillings and Ribbons, New Surah and Pougee New Black Perfection Silk, New Ribbon Velvets, New Black sik Warp Henrietta Cloth, New Black Merinos. = =) ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE CHEAP BRUSSELS CARPETS. sapathineniisnainnieemomcuaaiiad (x)— dincniieviilaioniaitit Try the Cheapest Store in the City for Dry Goods. i és eX ® Silks, a hear of a good tenant by applying at this oftie, ar writing P. O, Box, 497. innel6—ti + i Charlottetown, June 28, 1890. . iceectnenn te em!