Excursion on Wednesday Local and Other items, Lycrum to-night, . STEREOPTICON entertainment Lyceum to-night. Supreme Court.—The Supreme (© will open at Georgetown to-morrow, in the ourt CxoIce Music at the Firemen’s Moonlight evening next, For Dritt.—No. 2 Batter ss LL, ; sattery, G. A. will meet for drill to-night and to-morrow ‘nigh. : Houtpay.—By a regulation of the Board of Education every Saturday is allowed as a school holiday throughout the Province S —.___ Notics.—The Tournament Committee will meet this evening at 8 o'clock, sharp. A fuil attendance required.—D, Finlayson, Secy. eae as RemMemeer the Stereopticon entertain- ment ia the Lyceum to-night. Very low prices for one of the best entertainments on this continent. oe At SypNry.—The schooner Osprey ar- tived at Sydney, ©. B., on Saturday, on re- rurn from Newfoundland to which port she took a cargo of coal. ae Excursion anp Picnic.—The excursion and pienic at Cape Traverse wasa very pleasant affair. The special train was in charge of Conductor McKee. Lert For Home.—The Hattie Louise and schr. Avenger both sailed from Trinidad for home, on Thursday, the 16th inst., with full cargoes of West India produce for A. M. Wright and Capt. W. H. Barnard. Potato SHIPMENTS.—It is stated that during the year between June 1890 and June 1891, upwards of a million bushels of potatoes were shipped from this Province to the United States, ns New Oppretiows’ Hatn.—A joint’ stock company bas been organized to“ build the new Oddfellows’ Hall in Halifax, the corner stone of which is to be laid August 25th. The capital ot the company is $25,000 in $5 shares. aes TerRipte Hart Srorm.—Out in South Dakota last week, says the Boston Globe, they had a furious storfa, in which hail- stones fell measuring 10 inches in circum- ference, pounding their way right through the roots of houses. Oe Carrurep.—Brown, the Cherry. Valley Postmaster, recently fined for using old | h stamps Cn letters, and who had not paid up, was captured at his home on Saturday night by Officers Bradley and Campbell, and placed in the care of Mr. Harvie. Saspata Scuoon Picentc. — The annual picnic cf the Second Methodist church Sabbath School is being held at Westville, West River to-day. The steamer Southport left with the children and teachers this morniog at 9.15, and with a goodly number of visitors this afternoon at 2,15. There will be a moonlight excursion this evening, Galbraith’s band will be in attendance. Rezics Founp.—Mr. E. Crothers, of Gagetown, N. B., recently dug up on his farm two stone axes, used by Indians when doubtless, Columbus was a boy. One of them is about the size and shape of a modern metal axe, is made of a grey sand- stone, and hasa groove about three-quar- ters of an inch where it was attached to the handle by means of a thong by some dusky warrior years ago, Appress.—Miss Maria J. Mclutyre, teacher at Fairfield, was presented with an appropriate address a few days ago, on the occasion of her severing her connection with that school. The address was signed by all the trustees. It referred to the ex- cellent work done by Miss McIntyre while she was in charge and expressed best wishes for her future welfare. Miss Mc- Intyre made a suitable reply. CANADIAN ‘Ecas 1N een will ba seen by a pervsal-of our special corres- condetmanielin London, England, that Can- adian eggs are beginning to attract the at- tention which their quality and style of package merits in the British markets, During the month cf May last over 500,- 000 great hundreds, or 5,000 dozen Cana- dian eggs were received into Great Britain, which, as our correspondent remarks, looks as if the trade had been established on a firm basis for our eggs on the other side. He also says there is ‘tnought but praise for arrivals from Canada.’”—Montreal Trade Bulletin. —_—o—_—— zs From MonrrEAL.—The steamer Bonavista arrived here from Montreal en route to St John’s, Nfld, this morning with a geveral cargo and the following passengers: ta John’s—Geo Robinson, Miss E Robinson, N iss AH Robinson, Miss Patterson, Master Chas Parker, Mr and Mrs Watson, Mr and Mrs J Morrisey, Wm Bemister, Miss G Bemister, Mr and Mrs A McKillop, Mr and Mrs patel, ToSydney—Mr and Mis R_ Kerr, Mr ae Mrs A P Reid, Miss E A Knight, Mr Sy Mrs J Turnbull, two children and nurse. For Chrrlottetown— Mr Kingman, Mr L G Burn- ham. She leaves here again this afternoon. Porice Court. — This morning, ; belonging to South Shore appeared before = Honor on complaint of a resident of this ek charged with malicious injuries to prone Tt appears that the man in question misse = > ferry boat home one n‘ght about aw ae ago, und seeing the row-boat of the plaintiff ying at Pownal Wharf cut the painter and ta ing the boat rowed home in it. On arrival be let the’boat go adrift. The rowlocks rast locked in the cuddy, and he had to oa $3 Open to get them out. He was fined § . ‘and costs for the little escapade and Me sordered to pay the complainant $2 for the damages to the boat. Two drunks were fined $2 or 8 days each. a man List or Pranrs.—The Natural History Society of Prince Edward Island has issued, 48 a first product of its labours, a list of all Plants so tar identified as occuring in this sland. The authors are Principal ¢Swain, of Queen Square School and Mr. Hain. It is the intention of the society = Issue from time to time additions to this ist, Anyone desiring a copy may obtain Sne by sending a directed and stamped en- Velope to the Secretary—Mr. L. atson. Anyone sending additions to the ist, with specimens for verification will be duly credited. We suggest that when _the 1st is reprinted, the English names be given on Saturday l AMINER, _ Saou Tenn sto MONDAY, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Sprorar DEsPAToHEs To Tur Examiner. THE EMPEROR AND LoRD SALISBURY. — England and the Driebund, ee sh: Lonpon, J uly 20, Lord Salisbury’s adhession to the Triple- lliance appears to have been made with materially altered the whole course of Ger- many’s foreign policy. Lord Salisbury obtained from the Emperor assurances that tke Franco-Russian projects against the British Possessions in the East will be met with the open German Support of England, SoS ee Russia and the Jews. St, PeversBure, July 20. The Russian Persecution ofthe Jews is Somewhat relaxed. A deeree for the re- pulsion of Jewish artisans has been in- definitely postponed and orders renewed to the press to refrain from publishing articles ikely to excite animosity against the Jews, Sea Spurgeon Getting Better. Lonpon, J uly 20, Spurgeon is progressing slowly, but satis- factorily toward recovery. Gladstone sent Spurgeon a letter of sympathy. General Telegraphic News, _ Paris, July 17.—The Chamber of Depu- ties has fixed the duties on American salt pork, MANCcHEsTER, July 17.—The first traffic flotilla to traverse the Manchester Ship Canal passed through last night, sailing from Ellesmere to the Mersey. Henceforth traffic in the canal will be permanent. Qurzxc, J uly 17.—A letter received here from the government agent at Grindstone Island gives the number of deaths on the Magdalene Island group from la grippe since June 3d ag 75. Bompay, July 17.—In this presidency rain has fallen plenteously. This greatly assists the crops. In many other parts of India there has been but a scant rainfall, and it is expected this will result in famine. Brocxvitte, July 17.—One hundred and twenty poor children from New York City ave arrived at Charleston Lake, where they will camp out for two weeks. They Were sent to Canada by the New York Tri- une, Lonnon, July 17.—Capt. O’Shea’s solicitors deny the statement made yesterday that Parnell had paid the costs of the divorce trial. They say Parnell has not as yet paid any- thing of the costs and that the greatest difficulty is experienced in serving the bank- ruptcy order on him. Farner Pornr, Que., July 17.—Dr, Fiset, who has been at Labrador attending gtippe patients, reached here to-day on hig way to Quebec. He states that 500 cases of grippe declared themselves, He states also that there were 19 deaths. The popu- lation are now convalescent and-he appre- outbreak. hends nothing further from the July 17.—Arrangements are LONDON, being made to entertain the officers of the French fleet when the proposed visit of the warships to Portsmouth is made. The Mayor of Portsmouth will tender a banquet to the officers, and a committee is engaged in raising a fund for the purpose of enter- taining the sailors connected with the visit- ing fleet. Searrie, W, T., July 17.—Everything is quiet at Newcastle mines. No further trouble is expected until the evictions be- gin Thursday next. Militia have all been ordered home. ne hundred and fifty miners have signed a contract with the Black Diamond coal mines. The miners employed by the company conceded its right to hire and discharge men. Orrawa, June 17. — Representatives from every province in the Dominion were present at the méeting of the teachers held here to- day for purpose of considering the advisability of forming a Dominion Teachers’ Association. Resolutions were adopted favoring the forma- tion of an association, and a committee was appointed to nominate officers and ar range a programme for the first meeting, date of which that committee will fix. Harirax, N. S., July 17. ~ Twenty-five street car drivers and conductors went out on a strike this morning. They object to certain regulations recently made, the principle of which is that they must be total abstainers, and must clean the cars they drive. The cara are being driven to-day by office hands and men picked up in a hurry, Conference will be held this morning and decision will be given to-morrow, New York, July 17.—To-day was the last day of the grand circuit races. Nancy Hanks was driven to beat 2.103, and made iwtsin 214. In the 2.25 class, trotting, purse, $1,000, Redmont, of Washington- ville, N. Y., won ; best time, 2 21; free-for- all, purse, $3,000, McDoel, Chicago, won ; best time, 2.152; 2.20 class, pacing, purse, $1,000, Lady Sheridan, Athol, Mass., won; her best time was 2.235. The best time of the race was 2 204, by Monroe Briston, Pittsburg. Paris, July 17.—The rebuff which the government received yesterday in the chamber of deputies on. the interpolation regarding Alsace-Lorraine passport regula- tions has occasioned a great deal of ex- citement throughout France. All se admit the gravity of the situation and e repert that She government will demen a vote of confidence is discussed on all si ~ A majority may rally to the anp ne o = government, but if it be true t “s s e Cabinet has determined to ask the chamber to adjourn sine die it is stated that a mini- sterial crisis is likely to ensue. —_- a Local Notices. Twenty per cent discount.—We are of- fering a special lot of men’s Ang pon = twenty per cent discount. oe ian themat R. K. Jost’s, North side : Square. July 16 2 wks é > are suffering from nervous debility, sho are suffering from nervou a eoik early indiscretions, or any se _ numerous causes that break down the “ ane aod use Dr Wiliiams’ Pink Pills. : sstorer. They tain blood builder and Meal. oe all dealers, 48 Well as the botanical names. rsa p< hem. never fail. Try them parecer: ai ceipt of price [ aoe Williams Med. Co., Brock Ont. J BRIGHTON BREWERY, CHARLOTTETOWN, PE. LL ESTABLISHED 1846. “Ww have just opened our Vaults of STOCK ALRS, brewed in October, November and March, especially for Summer use, and of extra quality and flavor, We keep constantly on hand Ales brewed from the best Island Barley and English and American Hops, at prices lower than any- thing ever imported. The quality of our Ale will compare favor- ably with English or the best imported. MORRIS & HYNDMAN: P. §.—We do not sell our Casks. They are numbered and branded, and parties buy- ing or shipping them will be prosecuted, M. & H, DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Sailing Between MONTREAL and QUEBEC for LIVERPOOL. — APPOINTED SAILINGS: From From Montreal. Quebec. Vancouver......., July 183 July 19 Sarnia..........., SO 20s See Oregons... AURIAO Ge Toronto ...., Paar eter Ob Pe eee Vancouver........ Oe ee Aug, 22 SaMning. 05s Sept. 2........., Labrador (new)... « Be ger RATES OF PASSAGE :—Cabin, $45, $50, $60 and upwards, according to accommoda- tion, Return—$35, $90, $110 and upwards. Intermediate, $30 ; steerage, $20, The VANCOUVER and LABRADOR are the fastest and most elaborate and commodi- ous Passenger Ships on the route, For further information apply to FENTON T, NEWBERY, Agent. GARDENER COAL CO,, Sydney, C. B. GREP RIOR STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL supplied by this Company. Ves- sels loaded with despatch. Orders for cargoes booked by N., B. & M. RATTENBURY, Agents. july16 TROTTING RACES SS 2 Nees SATURDAY. i8th DAY OF JULY, When a Purse of SIXTY DOLLARS. will be given to the following Classes : THREE MINUTE CLASS, $24—8$10 to first, $8 to second, $6 to third. GREEN RACE, $18—$8 to first $6 to second, $4 to third. THREE-YEAR-OLD RACE, $18—$8 to first, $6 to second, $4 to third, : In addition to the above, a prize will be given to a T'wo-Year-O!d Class, should there be enough to enter. Entrance fee, 10 per cent: of purse. Five to enter and three or more to start. There will be a well-stocked Saloon on the ground, but no intoxicating liquors will be sold, and anyone who will sell any on that day near the ground will be watched and punished according to law. Horsemen are invited to attend and have a good day’s fun. SAMUEL McPHERSON. Little River, June 22, 1891—dy wy WANTS, LOST, FOUND é&e ANTED.—A nice driving horse. W. McKig, Charlottetown. Apply to jy20 OARDERS.—The Misses Finley, corner of Kent and Prince Streets, have comfortable accommodation for permanent and transient boarders, Terms moderate. li pad—jy20 UN FOR SALE.—A No, i6single barrel Rem- ington Breechloader, just the thing for light shooting. Will be sold cheap, with Shells, eto. Apply at this office. eod tf—jy20 ILCH COW FOR SALE.—For sale To-mor- I row, 3lst_ on Market Square, at 12.30 o’clock, p.m., a newly calved Ayrshire-Alderney Cow, young and an excellent milker, Calf at her side, july20--li pd OST.—A Gold Brooch. Finder will confer a favor by leaving same at EXAMINER office. julyl8—li pd OR SALE.—A splendid Milch Cow. Apply to Mrs. PATRICK LAFFERTY, Dorchester Street Kast. lw—jyl7 BoARDERS.— Boarders may obtain good ac- commodation and comfortable rooms in a newly-furnished house. Prices moderate, AD- ply or write to this office. . julyl7—dy 3aw wy 6w pd To LET.—A house on Upper Queen Street, con- taining six rooms, all newly papered and painted. Separate yard and water in the house, Apply to JamsEs F. Curtis, jy9 ANTED.—A servant for general housework. Good wages. Apply at once to Mrs. FRED PERKINS, Brighton Road, dy tw wy li—jyl5 LOVE FOUND.—A Lady’s Silk Glove, found about a week ago, may be obtained by the owner on application at Davies’ Drug Store. julyl5—tf To LET.—A comfortable Tenement House, containing seven rooms, conveniently situ- ated on Orlebar Street, opposite the residence of F. H. Haszard, Esq. Immediate possession given. Apply to Mrs. RuaTcu, at her residence, corner Great George and Fitzroy Streets. julyl4—eod OUND.—Abcuta week ago, two Bank Notes. Apply at this office. tf—jy9 OUSE TO LET.—A newly built private H Dwelling House, situateon Richmond St., West. Good harbor und country view. Fitted up. with all modern fimprovements, It is ina quiet part of the city and free from dust nuis- ance. Apply t0 Thomag Campbell, Richmond Street, Junel5 eod Little River, Lot 36, JULY WILL CLEAR OUT BALANCE OF HIS STOCK OF Ladies’ Siraw Hats. Men’s Straw Hats, Print Cottons, Art Muslins, Seersuckers, Flannelettes, Light Dress Goods, Check Ginghams, Plain Ging hams. A few Ladies’ Wraps left, will be cleared out cheap’ J. B. MACDONALD. DOMINION BOOT AND SHOE STORE Preparing for Fall Stock. Clearing out Summer Stock of Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Save money by buying there. July 20, 1891, ee ——— ooks for the Holidays ’ We have got a Large Stock of NEW BOOKS (as well as the old Standard Works), specially selected for the Holiday Season. Prices the lowest in town. Intending Students of the Prince of Wales College should secure their Books early, and the best place in Charlottetown to buy them is at the BAZAAR STORE, all before purchasing elsewhere. SCHOOL SUPPLIES very cheap. A lot of LAWN TEWNIS NETS and RACKETS to sell at cost. HAMMOCKS very low. Our stock of WINDOW BLINDS, PICTURES, CURTAIN POLES, BRITISH PLATE MIRRORS, FANCY CROCKERY, etc., etc., was never larger. A splendid assortment of PLAIN ang FANCY STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, ME MOS, PENS, INK, MUCILAGE, ete. PICTURES FRAMED TO ORDER. Moulding and Pictures of all kinds kept in stock, Preserve Covers, 15c. per hundred. BAZAAR STORE. BROS. NTERPANES (x) QUALITY, DURABILITY, BEAUTY AND FINISH !—These points we combine with the small- est margin of profit. LTOwWELS. We are showing two lines that are worth your con- sideration—one for 70 cents the half dozen, and the other of $1.25 the half dozen. Make a note of this, as they are away above the standard in quality. Best Values in Linens and Towelings !—You will not only find that these are goods that sell well, but goods that will wear well. STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWN’S BLOCK, Charlottetown, June 25, 1891—eod & wky ——— Charlottetown, July 20, 1891—eod & wky JULY, PERKINS é Big Drop & STERNS in the Price of Summer Millinery and White Straw Hats. Big Display and Prices the Lowest in Flannel- ettes, “print Cottons, Sateens, Muslins, Ginghams. Do your Trading at the Cheap Dry Goods ee PERKINS & STERNS. Charlottetown, July 3, 1891—eod & wky