ie THE DAILY ‘EXAMINER, (4s) 200% Local and Other Items. Goonv Apvics waiter this evening - Mooxueur Excursion.—This eVening. Good evening, isin’t it ? ; ne STIPENDIARY Mactstrates’ Covrrr.—This forenoon Peter Brogan, drank, was fined $2 or Sd a s ALRERTITE an albertite mine has Parrsboro, N. 8, been discovered at > A Secrer.—The secrets of much suceess in this orld are cash, confidence, cheer- fulness and constancy. ac FoorTraLt.—There will be a practice game at Victoria Park to-morrow afternoon, at 4 lovk. All football players are invited to come out and take part, Uiiieisidieaanie x0 Exursittion Nores. Yesterday, (market day) quiie a number of entries were received in the Live Stock Class, which indicates that exhibitors are alive to the advantages which follow being on time ii lo THe Dear.—A person cured of Deatness and noises in the head of 23 years’ standing by a simple remedy will send a description of it FREE to any person who applies to Nicuor son, 30 St. John Street, Montreal. 4m—ml4 a. Deatu spy Licatyine.—We regret to learn thata sonof Mr. John Rodd, of North Wiltshire, was, a few days ago, in- stantly killed by lightning in one of the Western States. We sympathise with the bereaved parents. - -The steamer Worc2ster arrived last evening. The following is a list of the passengers: Miss Ford, Miss Todd, Mr W T Farrell, Miss Farrar, Mrs Livingstone, Mrs McIntosh, Mr C A Burke, Mr J Cun- ningham and wife, Messrs Carver (2). ~~ BosTon Sreisse EXHIBITION No: Exhibitors of home manufactured articles, not incladed in prize list, are rqueste l to app'y for Space on or be- a fore Saturd ay next, the Ceau inst., in order, if possible that room may be provided for their exhibits.—-A. McNeill, Secretary. St ptid 3i davislcalata nici Botp Hicuway Roperery.—A_ horse and carriage standing at the Union House corner, last evening, was taken and driven away by impudent scoundrel. The horse was fonnd this morning near the residenee of Ed- ward sayfield, Esq., having evidently been driven hard during the hight. The police are now on the track of the thief. ~~ TARGET Practice.—The annual prize tar- get practice of No. 2 Battery, under com mind of Capt. J. Longworth, takes place to morrow afternoon at | o’clo *k, at Kensington Rifle Range. Through the kindness of some of our leading merchants, quite a number of handsome prizes have been contributed. The Battery Challenge Cup will be carried off by the best shot. some a An ACKNOWLEDGMENT.—Mr. R. Harris’ picture, *‘The Fathers of Confederation,” is on exhibition at Toronto The Mayor of foronto says that ‘‘ this city owes a great deal to Sir John Macdonald and Sir Hector Langevin for their allowing that fine picture, ‘The Fathers of Confederation,’ to be at our Exhibition. It is a most unusual privilege ant we should appreciate it. This picture is carefully guarded night and day.” Prisce Cocyty Exurstrion. — Owing to the harvest being so late the Commissioners for the Prince County Exhibition have extended the time for holding their show until Tuesday, the 16th October. This will give the farmers ample time to complete their harvest and prepare well matured exhibits. The exhibi tion will be followed by five races on the Summerside driving park on Wednesday, the 18th. Tue Summerside race course is one of the best in the Lower Provinces. Summer- side may, by this arrangement, safely coun‘ upon two good days spurt on the 16th and 17th October snitiquiiegillenainap Parcer.—The annual matches of t Queen's County Rifle Association will be held on Werducsday, 26th Sept., mnst., on Kensing- ten range, Commencing at 8 o'clock a. m., sharp. The first match will be 200 and 400 yards, tive shots at each range, with sighting shot. acw feature has been introduced in the matches by way of team prizes. Before the comimmencement of firing, any company may enter one or more teams of three; en- trance fee, 50 cents per man. Prize to be de- cided by highest aggregate through all the matches. It will not be necessary to wear uniform during these matches. he - -~ Tae Reearra.—We are requested to state that the Regatta Committee have had the matter of ‘‘the day” under consideration ; and while they regret that the regatta is set down for the same day as the Exhibition in freorgetown, they cannot see their way clear to make the change proposed by our corres- pondent. Itis important that the regatta should be held on a day on which competi- tors and others from the neighboring Provin- ces can come on the day previous and go on the day after ; and market day would not suit the merchants who have contributed largely tothe Regatta fund; the races in Hstifax take place on the Thursday previous; and to postpone it a week would seriously en danger the success of the regatta on account of the lateness of the season. a Lecture.—The Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. has received 2 communication stating that Joho R. Clarke has co npletely recovered from his late illness, and will be in Charlotte- town on Friday next. Rev. Dr. Cushing, of New York, while in conversation with John E, Clarke, said; “I want to say to. you, un- wlivited, that your ‘To and Fro in London,” 80 fall of wit, humor and instruction, ought to introduce you to the best audiences all over the country. Ihave travelled all over the gend you so vividly describe, and I see no reason why it should not be beside Mr. Gough's best efforts in our best lecture course, tmember that John R. Clarke gives the above lecture in the Y. M. C. A. Hall on Pris ‘'y evening, also, ‘‘Gough in Hamor and “Oqience,” on Saturday evening. Admis- oa 25 cents. Be sure and hear him. , - ‘4p Deata or AN IsLaypeR, A despatch from Malden, Mass, dated Sept. 14, is as fol owe: “I. Andrew Cobb, a hostler, employed at Hodginan's stable, was killed at. the Malden “pot at 1.30 this afternoon by being run over "Y 4freight train. Several of the hackmen Mt tae d ‘pot were amusing themselves throw- ‘ng tomacoes at each other, and Cobb made a diap backwards to avoid being struck, and “epped right in frout of the engine, which hocked him down. Then the wheels of the train pessed over him, m angling his head and “yinafearul manner. He was 23 years old aed uam ried.” Mr, Cobb was the eldest rea of Mr. Samuel Cobb, of this city, and has a Working in the United States for five os He was buried on Sunday last at ‘nthrop, Mass., and Lis faaeral was attend- by a ‘age naumber of friends by whom he Was muca hoaghs of. We extend our sym- Pathy to his y rowing perents, to whom the ivulars tam’ lavt night. Enioy the moonlight on the . — - it is stated and believed that ! ‘TELEGRAPHIC VEWS. ' UESPATOH ES TO THE EXAMINER, ions iT SENATOR SHERMAN i with Canada. He Thinks the Olive Branc’- Should be Offered. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. Senator Sherman delivered # speech in the Senate to-day and opposed granting the President the retaliatory power asked by the latter. He said the time had come when the people of the United States and Cana- da should take a broader view of their re- lations to each other than had been hither- to practicable. The whole history of the two countries had been a continuous warning that they could not remain at peace with each other except by political as well as by commercial union. [t would be better for all, if the whole continent north of Mexico shared in the prosperity and blessings of the American Union. But the way to union with Canada was not by unfriendly legisla- tion; but by friendly overtures. The true policy of the United States was to render Canada freedom of trade and intercourse, and make that tender in such a fraternal way that it should be an overture to the Canadian people to become a part of the American Government. He saw in the success of that policy much that was good and nothing harmiul to any part of the country; nor would there be any difficulties in the way which should deter the Senate fora moment. The institutions of Canada were substantially the same as those of the United States, the peuple of these countries were, in the main, of the same stock, the proximity of the two countries was such. that while separated they might be enemies, if united they would be friends. The debt of Canada could be assumed without being a burden. Union could only be ac- complished with the free and hearty assent of beth people, and could not be pro- moted by controversies on Retaliation. No greater good could be accomplished than by a wise policy tu unite Canada and United States under one common govern- ment, carefully preserving to each its own localautonomy. With the firm conviction that the consummation most devoutly to be wished for was within the womb of des- tiny, he was not willing to’ vote for any measure that was not demanded by national honor, and that would have a tendency to postpone the good time coming, when the union of all the English-speaking people of the continent, irom the Rio Grande to the Arcic, shuuid be a fact. OTTAWA NEWS. Prospactive starvatiua at Labradge. REGISTRATION OF LETTERS. ee eee Orrawa, Sept. 18. Several Labrador coast families came up onthe steamship Otter from Escuminac Point to escape starvation. Much destitu- tion isin prospect there forthe coming winter. [t is understood the Postmaster-General has decided not toenfurce in future the regulation under which it has been required that the registration charge made in case of registered letters should be prepaid by special registration stamps. Hereafter, therefore, any letters posted for registra- tion, bearing upon it the ordinary postage stamps of sufficient amount to cover the charge for registration in addition to the postage charged, will be registered and sent forward to its destination. lt is rumoured that Lieut.-Colonel Kirk- patrick, M. P., will be asked to assume command of the Governor-General’s Foot Guards. Maritime Press Association. Moncton, Sept. 18. The Maritime Press Association met this afternoon, in the city hall, A. C. Bertram, of the North Sydney Herald, in the chair. The three provinces were well represented, Prince Edward Island especially. The Secretary-Treasurer read the names of the old members, numbering between 50 and 69. The probabilities are that this num- ber will be largely increased within the next few days. Committees were appoint- ed to draw up by-laws and report on adver- tising rates, and also on the best means of dealing with delinquent subscribers. A committee was also appointed to nominate officers. The meeting then adjourned, to meet at Fredericton on Wednesday after- noon, when the different committees will report, and the officers for the current year will be elected. Welcome Home. FREDERICTON, Sept 18. The Church of England Hall was com- pletely filled this evening to welcome His Lordship the Metropo.itan, The proceed- ings were opened with the Dexology, the audience standing, and then the Chief Justice stepped to the front and read an address. His Lordship was very warmly received on rising to reply. He thanked his people very cordially for their warm words of welcome and they sank deeply into his heart. He was glad to be back amoung them again, and hoped to live and die in New Brunswick. He referred to the many marks of progress every- where visible establishment. In ship said he had greatly enjoyed his trip, and came back refreshed and invigorated. Baseball Betting. Hauirax, Sept. 18. match between the In the baseball from the Socials and Atlantas of this city, | the latter were victorious by a score uf 4,t¢g ’ - 1. Folly 99,000 changed herds. E MONROE DOCTRINE /Wants to See Political Unien. HOTEL ARRIVALS. OSBORNE HOUSE, Sept 1I8S—G Forbes, W M Forbes, Ver non River Bridge; W M Kerr, jr, Brantford, Ont; J Walsh, Mt Stewart; C A MeNatt, ‘| West, Kensington; A McDonald, J Phelan, | W W Muir, Cornwall; J McAffrey, Wood- | stock, Ont, HOTEL DAVIES. Sept 18—Major Wright, Mrs Wright, Bed- | eque; H L Cole, Halifax; G L Crookshank, Ottawa; W P Hunt, S’Side; W H Prowse, Murray Harbor; G V Allen, Mrs Allen, Bos. ton. 19—N P Carver E Carver, Boston; T i BOR BSED. Simpson, a native of England, aged 70 years. Deceased was a sister-in-law to late Rev tor many years, In this cityon Tuesday, the 18th inst, Eliszabeth, beloved. wite of Stephen Moore, aged 41 years. 3 o'clock Cemetery. ] from Richmond St. Weather Bulletin. Toronto, Sept. 19.—-10 a. m. Moderate winds, fair weather, with a few loval showers, not much change in tempera- ture. GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION. 7.) Meinbers of the ARTILLERY BRIGADE intene : \ BAN} hoiding their ANNUAL iOONLIGHT EXCURSION on WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19th, On the Steamer ‘St. Lawrenee.” Brass & String Bands in Attendance. The Steamer will leave the Steam Navigation Co.'s “ harf at 8 «’clock. TICKETS—Ladies, 25 cents; Gents, 4° cents, to be had atthe Drug Stores, and from the mem- bers of the Band. a2F Should the weather prove unfavorable. the Excursion will be helt on the first fine evening. By order of Committee. septs—4i sat wed sat tues JOH® R. CLARKE IS COMING! Wit! Fun! Dialect ! Songs | THE PRINCE OF MIMICS! Priday & Saturday Evenings, SEPTEMBER 21 and 22, —IN Y. Wi. G. A, HALL, CHTOWN. OHN R. CLARKE, the Famous Orator, will. e on the above dates, give two of his Famvuus Lectures, entitled: “TO AND FRO IN —AND- “Geugh in Humor and Eloquence.” LONDON,” ‘These Lectures are going to be the Treat of the Season, Dun’t fail to hear them. Doors open at 7.15. Lecture commences at 8. Tickets, 25 cents. tl 22nd—septi2 PIANO, ORGAN, SINGING, Choir Training, Taxidermy. Mé; EARLE desires to inform the Musical 4 Public that 1e hus opened up a correspon- acuce with some of the leading Musicians in Kugland, United States and Canada, for the pur- pose of ascertaining for himself if there is any- thing “NEW” in Piano and Organ Playing, Teaching and Singing. Should there be, his pupils wil, receive the benefit. He gives lessous at his own house as well as at the residence of the pupils, and makes a special- ty of teaching beginners as welias advanced players. lie is Agent for the celebrated NE WCOMBE PIANOS. The following testimonial speaks for iiself :— We, the undersigned, preferring the Newcombe Pianos, have much pleasure in testifying that those we have bought from Mr. Earie have given complete satisfaction, Lieut. Governor Mac- Hon. T. W. Dodd, dunaid, ier. Robins, Percy Pope, Frederick ttobins, Bb. Balderston, F. ©. Moore, kh. Mayuard, F’. 1. Beer. Charles Hyndman, W. Tweedy, L. L. Beer, Rey. F. Moore, E. W. Taylor, Frederick eters, Maurice Biake, And others. FE SPWING MACHINES REPAIRED te Subscriber has opened an office above R. K. Jost’s Boot and Shoe Store, for repairing all kinds of Sewing Machines. JOHN HIGGINS, North Side of Queen Square, septl4—dy lw wky 3w NOTICE TO LADIES. best manner at shert notice. MISS M. CONNOLLY, Corner King and Queen Streets. septl3 BAGS! in the Church in England, | and he failed to observe any works of dis- | concluding, His Lord- ; —A FULL ASSORTMENT oF— Grain, Potato & Flour Sacks Nationals of St. John, and a picked nine | [IN STOCK AND TO ARRIVE, and Twines, Samples ani quotations on application. | Orders from the trade solicited. FENTON T. NEWBERY, : Agent Canada Jute Co. septl5—lw pat lw sum jour Zi | Onthe 29th Augast, at the residence of | Rev. J. S. Browa, ,Digby, N.S., Elizabeth -WEDNE TRUUBLE FE SDAY, SEPTEMBEI R 19, 1888. ARED BY COMPETITORS. ————_(0 )—-—_—— THE TROUBLE will be to sell Clothing, when i. bh. PROWSE T J . Wood, Halifax; ME Ager, St John, NB. | low prices. HE GUARANTEES to sell from 10 to 20 sells his Stock at such ridiculously er cent, lower than any other house in the trade. They may blow as they John Davis, of this city, where she resided | j ' | iC . ry ‘ | [Funeral tomorrow (Thw sday) afternoon at | _—~ 225 PIECES DRESS GOODS AT A BIG BARGAIN. KVERWYTHENG marked at rock bottom. His S'TrOCK please. this Fall is larger than ever and neaper than the cheapest. K.very- one who wants to save money should patronize L. E. PROWSE, Sign of the September 10, 1888. Great Big Hat, 144 Queen Street. Queen's University, Kingsten, N examination for Matriculation into Queen’s 44 Collexe, Kingston, will be held in Charlotte- town, beginning on the 2uTH DAY OF SEP- TEMBER. Candidates may obtain particular information from MR. D. MONTGOMERY, Superintendent ; uf kKducation, Charlottetown, | The above examination is instituted by re- quest, and if it proves successful it may be con- tinued from year to year. septs | ANTHRACITE COAL. f bes ARRIVE per Schooner ‘ Otter,” due here lst September :— { } 400 Tons best quality HONEYBROOK and | LEHIGH, in Egg and Chestnut sizes. ; C. LYONS. aug21—Ilm pat her guar MR. J. BH. LOGAN WILL RESUME LESSONS ON Monday, September 17. qeeuk a sufficiently large number of pupils desire it, Classes will be formed in PIANO and ORGAN, of not more than four pupils is each, on the plan of the leading Conservaturies the length of the lessons will be one hour, and See will then be Five Dollars per term for each. Private Lessons will still be giyen to those who prefer them, at the same terms as previously—Ten Dollars per Quarter, half hour lessons. The Method of Instruction is conformed to that of the Leipsic Conservatorium. Application shouid be made a3 soon as poasible after THURSDAY, Sept. 13th. Rooms, 235 Kent Street. aug2é—lm eae ener WANTS, LOST, FOUND dc. WANTED.—An experienced Servant Girl in 4 family of two. Good wuges. Apply at this office. sept!9 7 rae, ee J AND SALE.—The Farm of the late Allan F MacKinnon, Riverdale, Lot 30, will be sold by Auction, On the Premises, on SATURDAY, } Sept, 29ih, at 2 p.m. Sale positive. septly ' W ®NTED.- A Girl todo general house work. | Apply to Mrs. D. Stewart, Kent Street. septls—3i pd —. | W ANTED.- Reliable, energetic man in your, vicinity. Salary from stat on liveral terms. | Rochester Fruit Farm and N arseries.—HOOKER, BROWN & Co, Brighton, N. Y. septl]j—dy 2w pd | | WANTED. ~A Servant Girl for general house” work. Good wages. Apply to Mrs. Ep-! WARD DAVY, Kichmond street. 3i-—septl7 \ RS. HENNESSEY, Dressmaker, is now i I ready to supply the wants of her customers xt ner residence, 68 LOWER QUEEN STREET, and all orders receiyed by her will be prompiiy at- tended to. pd iw—septli A Nurse; one that can do plain Apply to Mrs. L. H. DAvigs, tf—septl4 W ANTED,— ’ sewing, Riversiae, X7ANTED.—By a young lady, wh? writes a \ good hand and is correct at figures, a si‘u- aiiun as assistant in office or salesiady in store. | shealso hasa thorough knowledge of Dress-} maxing, and would not object tc sewing. Pri-| i vate family preferred. Apply at this cflice. septis—éi pd SHOP TO LET, having a Plate Glass Front, | K) just the thing fora Fruit, Book, Grocery or ; i500 Store, next door to Bonnell’s Watchmaking shop.— R, K. BRACE. septlz T°? LET.—The House On the Esplanade at pre- sent ocoupied by F. IT. Newbery, Esq. Aprly to Hon, B. Davigs. sept4 T°? LET.—Half of a House situate on King Street, lately owned by Mr. Taudyvin, and at present occupied by Mr. Stewart, of the tirm of sicLeod & Stewart. Possession given on the 15th | inst. Apply to John Keliy. Esq., Water Com-| missioner, or to the owner, EDWARD KELLY, septi2 Ww NTED.—A regular Physician of twenty years’ experience in his profession wants to find a goud location for the practice of medicine in P. E. Island. Will pay liberaily for informa- tion, or will buy an established practice. Ad- dress ‘ Medicus,” EXAMINER office. septl0—10i pd | Apply at this office, a kinds of HAIR WORK done in the | VO LET.—A House containing eight rooms, with or without a Shop, ina pleasant part ot the city. Stable and Warehouse attached. 6i eod—aug27 Ws TED IMMEDIATELY.—A Parlor Maid. ood wages. Apply at this office.“ auzs ‘10 LET.—A House on Water Street, contain- ing eleven Kooms with Shop. Possession | immediately. Apply to M. McQuarp, Lower | GecenSiree, _ ti—aug2i- WANTED.—A good Milch Cow, Apply to W. W. BEER. li—septs WANTED,—A Girl for general housework. Good wages, No washiag. Apply at this office. tft--septs W ANTED—A Boy about 14 years of age to} ' make himse!f useful about the place. A Apply to J. G. Eck-; : sept 7 country boy preferred, stadt, Malpeque Road, To LET.—A House on Bayfield Street. Apply, to 'T. R. WILLIAMS. pi 3i—septé | Wwa NTED AT ONCE,—One Custom Shoe-} maker, Steady work given until May l: t| j Apply at Gorr Bros, sepié Safe (Tilton & McF OR SALE.—One large second-hand Fireproof | PARLOR AND BEDROOM | ————(o)— Having purchased from hard-up manufacturers, at our own prices, the entire material for ebout 200 Walnut Parlor Suites, We are going to share our good luck with our patrons until all are sold. We Offer a Seven Piscs Walnut Suite, Upholstered in Hair Cloth, for $30.00. +0) — The same Suites, upholstered in Wool Plush, end trimmed with a different color of same goods, $35.00. (00) We upholster these goods and guarantee all materials to be first-class. These prices are for SPOf CASH ONLY, and these Suites will not be sold on time at any price. ——{0} We have complete Bedroom Suites, including Three Chairs, AT $16 AND $18. eet ti) beeen Our $20 Hardwood Suites, with three Cane or Perforated Chairs, is a Daisy, and we cannot manufacture them fast enough. (o) Our $22, $25, $27.50 and $30 Ash Suites are equalled in the Dominion for value. no eeereenaetll )ointnemmnee These Goods are all HOME-MADE, and faithfully put together, as may be seen by a visit to our Factory. MARK WRIGHT & CO. September 11, 1888. PICKING Vinegar aud Spices. 5 OL ener ee me WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. :0° English Malt Vinegar—The season for Pickling Vinegar having come around again, we have just imp rted from London, G. B., another large supply of English Malt, which is, without doubt, the best Pickling Vinegar in the market to-day. As we import this direct ourselves, we are prepared to give extra good value in it. White Wine Vinegar.— We have lately received a large supply of this article from one of the best Vinegar Factories in the Dominion, and we guarantee it to be strictly pure and unadulterated. : Cider Vinegar.—A stock of this nice Table Vinegar always kept on hand. Golden Syrup Vinegar.— This is the best Table Vinegar put up in Canada, being of very fine quality and strength. Pickling Spices.—We have just received a large quantity of Choice Mixed Pickling Spice, which we can recommend as a first-class article. It contains sixteen different kinds of highly aromatic seeds, and is mixed by an adept in the business. BEER & GOFF, oak Queen Squ..re and King Square Stores. Ch'téwer, Sept. 17, 1895 —eed & wky a sap aR ORE Ba ay ea a batter a bof nee a ~ Sa ne nem a rans ae jan neneresthifeteay re erect mai tat Ee : 0 be acs a A 2 Pana 69 SON “AEN Sten en ees ae U i r Z ae an pmenaemnuncirentun se ces mnncetiitaa ieniae = ; wtthcnnily _ pednareriene tor cet oe tS Tey eS ut best aw ao is ;