YA dite Gas 0 EI ee ) be Yr} ee ae a THE DAILY EXAMINER. SEPTEMBER L8s8y. iS, Notes and Clippings. lhe Maritime Exhibition at Moneton opened to-day with a large attendance. Pictou celebrated the 116th sary of its settlement yesterday. ferent ports were Well contested. were entries from ‘New Glasgow, snd the Is! anniver- The dif- Chere Halifax S ; mu Prof. Saunders states that_experiments this season by Col. Blair on the Maritime Experimental Farm confirm last years test n Manitoba, that Ladoga wheat will ripen fourteen days earlier than any wheat here tofore used in Canada. st least necies of When John L. Sullivan became a can- meet that he other great men, submit him- John’s views were hot didate for Congress it was she uld, like self to an mterview ‘ nly sound and st stesmantlike, but were ex- tly Congressional language. fiieul- SUris pressed m On the subject of the Behrmg sea « ties, he sata wide in under- Lhe smaller of making a 3s me a pain in ’ ‘| think we strike a trife taking to protect so r the better. Lhe much water. er. hea tooi play like that last one give i ern policy is and yet His Sout men at night, I'm agin it, com ** When it floyyvin ¥ the Dike they re Dd like ‘comes t : ; jack or white, down there on a ueh foal work. The statement of Dominion revenue uml expenditure for the fiscal year 1S838-9), based on returns received up to August 31, stand thus Revenue, $58,175, 929]; expenditure, 36,712,804: surplus $1,465,- 125 I ce heures, is estimated, will net be materially altered by late: returns Lhe resuits come pretty close to Ilou. Mr. Foster's estimate in his budget speech, when he anticipated $38,500,000 enue and $35,600,000 expenditure. The t public debt of the Dominion on August ‘] was $236.627.078, a decrease of $425, aO7 during the month. On the Slst August, The we con % the net debt was $254,540,000, ’ Sv OST GOO 1s cue to t ction of the Cape Breton, Oxford and New Glasgow and other railways, and to ubsidies paid to i number ot railways, three of them being in Nova Scotia. , London despatch says that at the in- uest in the case of the woman whose head ess body was recently discovered in the Whitechapel district was conducted with closed doors, and extraordinary precautions vere taken to prevent the medical testi mony being made public. The rumor is float, but cannot be traced, that one of the doctors has pointed out that the sur sical-work of the fiend who committed the murder bears a remarkable resemblance to certain peculiarities which have frequently been noted by the profession in the work of » well-known Londen surgeon, a man of the highest standing in his profession. The pol ce maintain silence and refuse to either y or verify the rumor. They appear to he active, however, and their conduct in- lieates that they havea clue of some sort, det The records of the United States war department show the steady increase of desertions from the army—a record that is but lanvely accounted for by the statement of officers to the effect that better times encourage the deserters to look for easy work and big wages in civil hfe. The men, outside a few favorites of the ofticers, tell only one story : Every year the food grows rse and the treatment harsher. During the year ending June 1, out of an army of 27,000 men, there was nearly 3,000 deser- we ns in Other words during the twelve wonths «a man deserted from every guard fseven. The sutler is just as much of a nuisance as he ever was and his prices are as exorbitant. The soldier of to-day is only Ath illy fed and over disciplined laborer. The recent revelations at Jefferson barracks exhibit only a condition that has been well known as existing for years there and else- where on the western posts. The story is oe new one. The ofticers have no sympathy the men who are daily becoming more rraded, and the relationship is that of ind sh ive driver. Mr. J the oppos- wet Candidates for a seat in the assembly for the eastern riding of St. John’s, New- foundiand. ‘I changes in the political ituation bring to Mr. Dearin the suppurt that city, whose editor ' «The J. Dearin is one of ie of the Tele ‘ir. Dearin not very long ago described in net very gentle language. Mr. Dearin ob- that the reason John’s allowed the Tele- exist was because “they looked mam ot served, in his quiet way, the people aft St ene the upon editor as a foolish, idiotic, im- becile harmless, witless, thick-skulled, os t hlockish, silly, senseless, irrational, muddy headed, unenlightened, prejudiced, pur- blind, narrow-minded, crovhety, conceited, imulish, besotted, infatuated, hypocritical, cadaver half-fledged, unwashed, God- ———— ee THE DAILY EXAMINER, REE aS Military Demonstration. | Speaking of afrecent performance by her in -_—— | Halifax the Mecho says: ‘‘ Miss Josie Schoff 7 ; : ay ‘ y p a i ‘ers u yy i ) THE programme for the reception of the deservedly has a host of admirers and her ay stul ‘rtillery team last evening was pearance was greeted with applause. After success a ar | i 7 p $ : ag! . - r + sal se carried out as advertised, excepting that a the a an —— a to fibbome: slight but somewhat annoying change was her lot. er singing gapg PB or Pg ote — “a . of the procession, '% the evening, her pure, exquisite vowe mate Sa ware : Drill being listened to with rapture and admira- The militia met ab. te k bua | tom by all who had the pleasure of attend- Shed shortly after seven ociock, bus ing.” Miss Ella Schoff is one of the best owing to the late arrival of the train they pianists ever heard in thie country, her ac- did not leave there for the station until | complishments as a musician having secured nearly an hour afterwards. After some | for her a high and eviable reputation. Mrs. preliminary movements at the Shed, they|J. McD. Taylor is another lady of acknow- marched to the City Hall, where they |ledged talent and stage ability, . who met the Artillery Band, and headed by | has won for herself a foremost position which they proceéded to the station, fol-| i musieal circles. ron, her the lowed by the firemen preceded by} Halifax Chronicle says: **) . B - a V he ‘itizen’ Colored Band. On | ar as usual, rendered Dudley Buck's nen the Citizen's : a ; | the Heart is Young” to erfection, and gave arrival at the station they were formed |; response to arecall, ‘The New Kingdom ’ into line and awaited the arrival of the, by Tours.” These ladies are not only ex: train. After some time had elapsed the perienced musical artists, but are trained act- whistle of the train was heard in the dis- | resses, and their performances on the stage tance. \lmost simultaneous with the | will be a rare treat to those who take advan- whistle was heard the boeming of | 4) tage of their appearance here, Mr. A. D, gun,—which was placed near the | Johnstone is a versatile actor and a fine vocal. entrance to the station — sand from) ist; Mr. W. 4. Hayden is a skilled pianist and which several charges were tired | violinist of long and successfal experience, » at half-minute intervals. As the train! and Mr, E. Phillips is a favorite singer, pos- ities ane of tor-{|S8essing a rich and powerful voice, that is neared the depot, the bang, bang of tor ve sein iltiis ‘aliaciene pedoes placed along the rails | Ways heare P . at equal distances on alternate sides, was heard. The banging of torpedoes was followed by a volley of rockets-from the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR’ roof of the station, and the blowing of seideaiittillie sides both railway and steamboat whistles. As A Complaint. the team emerged from the de pot, Col. Dogherty gave the command, | ‘* Three cheers for the victorious team, which was well followed out by the men with the addition of a rousing tiger , of their own accord After the team Sir,—The failure on the part of the re- | ception committee te-warry out their adver- ‘tised programme cannot be too severely udemned, Once @ route of procession is advertised, nothing should interfere with had been seated in the barouches awaiting, | ity being followed, except a downpour of the line of march was taken Up.) rain or something of that sort. Last night A line of firemen marched on either side of the procession went up Great George the barouches, which came in the rear of | Street, and failed to continue down Water the militia. The line of march was slong to Queen and up Queen to Grafton. For Water Street to Great George, up Great) this there is no excuse. The lateness of the o Richmond, along Kichmond to) hour is a lame excuse—it was but nine Queen, up Queen to Graftun, down Graf- | o’elock, and the extra distance could have ron tu gw e, al ne Prince to Richmond, ! been marched in less than ten minutes; and up Richmond to Queen Square gates. if Sergt. i 1 had They ound up iminediately in front of the re een > = snasae a Provincial Building, which was tastefully procession without strict orders. When decorated with lanterns and ‘e where | the success of the team was first known THE they were welcomed and complitnented by | EXAMINER invited its readers to welcome His Honor the ate mt-Governor ane | the victors home, and part of such a Colonel Irving. Capt. Davison rephed tt) ic welcome consists : +: othe a brief spee h, Col. Moore being absent, ee ene ea yor sig . : - ’ the ¢ _ Fo the a — him. | brilliantly-lighted houses andsuch like in- After the address of is Honor the 4eut- | dications of interest. Last night Great tenant-Governor, three cheers and a tiger | George Street was nut s0 ssaneih but were given His Honor. The militia then ‘Queen Street was; and citizens whe have came to close order, and, after forming | once been fooled after having been at the into fours, marched to the Drill Shed, | expense and trouble of preparing such de- where, after a congratulatory address} monstration, are not likely to take any from Colonel Dogherty, they were «dis-|trouble the next time the city welcomes missed, her sons home. We all know well that seats of advantage in windows along the advertised line of such a procession are re- served for and eagerly sought after by (elderly people, invalids, visitors and others who wish to avoid the crowd outside; and it is, to say the very least of it, inconsider- ate to disappoint these people when they have been led by a public advertisement to believe they would not not be so disap- ; eco Gseorge t Telegraphic Odds and Ends. BUDGET OF GENERAL NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, A Betonape, Sept. 16.—Mr. Macdonald, British Consul at Nisch, and «a party of friends, were recently arrested as brigands | pointed. This may seem a small matter to while travelling inServia. They were me) some, but one or two more examples oF time before they could establish their iden- | this sort of bad management will result in tity and secure their release. la very tame response on the part of the Panis, Sept. 16. ~The Republicans have} oicivens when they are again expected to nominated M. Trebaud as a candidate for} ayy y publie demonstration. the Chamber of Deputies in Montmatre Y &e ss es . ours, &c., district for which Boulanger has announced "ihe. a himself a candidate. Oe a AUKLAND, Sept. 16.—The latest adviees eee ee eee from Samoa are that Malietoa has been BIRTH. quietly restored to power, and he and Ma- At Charlottetown, Sept. 18th, the wife of taafa have gone to the Island of Manono, | Joseph B. Macdonald of a son. where they will remain until the decisions of the Berlin Conference have been con- tirmed. They are precluded from giving support to any party on the island. Niacaka Fatts, Ont., Sept. 16.—W. G. Campbell, a swimming teacher of Youngstown, N. Y., suicided in swimming through the whirlpool rapids in whch Capt. Webb lost his life. He wore a vest of can- vas with? eight pieces of cork, two mches thick, sewed into the cloth. Campbell was 22 years of age, and unmarried. AvcKLaND, Sept 16.— The steamer Wainui brought to the port the captain and crew of the British ship Garston, Capt. Davies, from Sydney, N.S. W., for San Francisco, which foundered in mid-ocean, The shipwrecked sailors were 22 days ta an open boat without food or water, On the 22nd day the men were driven to despera- tion by hunger and thirst and decided ghat one of their number must be sacrificed to save the lives of the others. They were casting lots to see who should be the victim, when they sighted Wallis Island, The natives of the Island assisted the exhausted men to land and treated them in the kindest manner. The mission boat took them to Tonga. Sorta, Sept. 16.—It is oflicially stated that the independence of Bulgaria will be proclaimed on Friday next. Menrrirt, Ont., Sept. 16.—Mrs. R. Et- chel!, wife of the hotel-keeper here, was upbraided by her husband on Saturday for having taken their little boy to Barnum’s circus. Shortly afterwards she was detect- ed attempting to drown herself and boy in ~ the canal. Yesterday she touok a dose of ? ‘ rough on rats, dying last night in great septlS—3m eod ~—— —~ APPLES. kK are regularly in receipt, direct from the packers, of NO. 1 GRAVEN- STEINS, and will hold this kind in constant supply, and will sell at very close prices to the trade. Orders solicited. CARVELL BROS. sept!8—pat 2w Zaw SHERWOOD CEMETERY, Pleasantly situated at the junction of Royalty and Brackley Point Roads, Conveniently reached by Rail or Carriage. oe run daily at 9.45 a. m., ang at 4.15 p. m., and return at 10.35 a.m, 4p. m, and 7,15 p. m. l‘uneral trains may be had whenever re- quired, Family Plots, 15x20 feet, and located on high and dry land, sold at reduced price of $20 00. Plots half of above size, in good locations, can be had for $12.50. For farther information apply to Mr. Wm. Coyle, Keeper, at the Cemetery Cottage, or to the undersigned, at the County Court Ottice. HENRY SMiTH, ecretary Cemetery Co, — forsaken, hungry-looking, soft-brained, woolly-headed, knock-kneed, long-eared, syllint-eyed, iants ru-jawed, slab sided, in- iguiicant, puerile, sappy. vicivus, effemin- ite, sheepish, mellow, utterly depraved and LISGrTADIyY WT iil Siide, Personal. The Halifax Jerald says:—The appoint- ment f How. Samuel Prowse, of Prince kdward Isiand, to the senate, pop to the Island. Mr. Enulish descent, is largely interested in the and agriculture, and has for years been prominent ia Island politics. We are pleased to learn that Mr. Frederick Curtis, son of Mr. J. Frederick Curtis, of Her Majesty's Customs, recently passed a highly satisfactory examination before Capr. Smith, R. N., Halifax, and received a certificate of competency 4s chief mate, foreign. The Moneton Transcript says :—Mr. Thos, will be very lat Prowse is of isheries fF. Hunt, of the Boston Globe staff, passed through Moncton to-day, en route to P. E. Is'and, He will return on Wednesday to take in the show at Moncton. Archbishop Kenrick of St. Louis, is the videst Catholic prelate in the United States. He was consecrated in 1841, and at the age of eighty presides over his diocese without an assistant. _ coe) —~-—- Pianos, Organs.—Just received by Miller Brothers another large supply from several of the best makers, which will be sold at our usual low prices and easy terms,—sepl7tfidw et DOS Already open, eighty-three cases of boots and shoes for fall—special value at the Do- minion Boot and Shoe Store, spl? 2w tched nincompoop, and so let | agony. . r Troca Juncrion, Pa., Sept. 16.—-A pass- Partnership Notice. enger train on the Erie Railway crashed in- to an engine here, this evening, causing a oe ec fearful wreck. The smoker and three pass- enger cars were smashed into kindling wood. Two persons were killed, and over 20 more or less seriously injured. The wreck caught fire, and it was with ditticulty that some of the passengers were rescued. ] E have this day entered into Partner- ship as Barristers and Attorneys, under the name of STEWART & MacNEILL Office in Newson’s Block, opposite the Post Office. WILLIAM 8S. STEWART, ALBERT H, MacNEILL. Charlottetown, Sept. 9, 1889, septl8S—dy lw wky lm _——_——_—-_+e2- —--~- The Schoff Concert Company. The Schoff Concert Co. is announced to appear in Charlottetown on } riday, 27th inst, in a delightful programme of music, songs, etc., of a varied order, calculated to suit all tastes. They will also produce J. R. ‘thomas’ sparkling and fascinating comedy-operatta ** Diamond Cut Diamond,” a piece reguirin much artistic ability to perform. ‘“* Diamon Cut Diamond ” is replete with amusing situa- tions and introduces numerous songs and exquisite airs. Jt wil! be puton the boards with every attention to detail, and the reputa- P. &, (SLAND RAILWAY, ‘ounty Exhibitions. SPECIAL PASSENGER TRAIN will leave Charlottetown for Summerside at tion of the various members of the Schoff company is a guarantee of an artistic and entertaining performance. The toilets of the ladies will e striking in their richness and elegance, and in this respect the visit of the company will be of special interest to the fair sex. Miss Josie Schoff, manager of the company, is favorably known throughout ths provinces as a charming young lady and an artist of a high order, , sessing a beautiful, well cultivated voice, of uvusual melody aud sweetness. The news: 7.45 a. m. on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 25th, inst,, returning at 4 p. m. same day. A Special Train will also leave Charlotte town for Georgetown at 8 a. m. on THURS.- DAY, Sept. 26th, inst., returning at 3.45 same evening. These trains wiil stop only at regular sta- tions. Return tickets will.be issued by same at single first-class fares. J. UNSWORTH, - | papers sing lrer praises wherever she appears. Superintendent. Railway Office, Charlottetown, Sept. 18, , 1889, pat ead WEDNESDAY, ————— Artillery Ba ee AT—- ” HOTEL DAVIES, ON Thursday Evening, Sept. 19th, AT HALF-PAST 8 O'CLOCK. a TICKETS, $2.00 EACH, For Sale at Reddin Bros. ty order of Committee. septls 2i iat ies Rustico, Driving Park, init tasie SEPTEMBER 26th 1889. HREE MINUTE CLASS—Purse, $8 to firat, $5 to second, $2 to third, Free-For-All—Purse, $25; $15 to first, $7 to second, $3 io third. first, $3 to second, $1 tu third. All entries to be closed September Five to enter and thre » start in each A inorse distancing tie ntitied to firat money only ; le to withdraw, and the remain- ing four to finish out the race. Entrance Fee, 10 per cent of Purse, time to be taken in any of the heats or clagses. Rules of the American Trotting Association to govern. Admission fee, 25 cents. Ladies free. Should the day prove unfavorable, ti:c races will take place the first fine day following. EUSEBIUS GALLANT, Secretary. South Rustico, Sept. 18, 1889—dy 2i Estate of MeDonald, Me- Donald & Co., Souris. TRUSTEES’ SALE. ENDERS will be received by the under- signed at Charlottetown, until WKD- NESDAY, the 25th inst., at noon, from per sgns disposed to offer for the following belong- ing to the Kstate of McDonald, McDonald & Co., of Souris, P. KE. L.:— LOT 1.—Dry Goods, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Miscellaneous Goods, Wagons, Harness, Sleighs, Horse, Safe and Shop Furniture, contained on the premises at 24+h. 1 Souris. LOT 2.—Book Debts, Judgments. Inventories and Stock Lists may be seen on application to Mr. Reginald H. McDonald at Soyris, or office of Carvell Bros., Chariotte- town, The undersigned wili net be boynd to accept the highest or any Tender. Terms Cash, Notes of Hand, A. A. MACDONALD, W. H. AITKEN, Trustees. P. E. ISLAND RAILWAY, ANTED, for about eight weeks, Six Stone Masons; $2.50 per day to the right men. Apply at Superintendent's Office. septl7—si — ONE CARLOAD OF Gravenstein Apples AND OTHER FRUITS, Bz AUGIIOS. od De Thursday, September 19th, AT 10,30 O'CLOCK, A. M. \ TILL ARRIVE on Steamer Wednesday night, One Carload Gravenstein Apples, direct from the orchard and in good keeping condition. Good Fruit, hovestly packed. As Apples are advancing in price, this will be one of the best chances of the season for family supplies. Sali inside at our Mart if the weather is not tine. k. Hd. NORTON & ©O., septl7—dy 2i Auctioneers, As this Carioad . the sale is posiponed until FRIDAY, at the same hour. i kk. H. NORLON & Co, septl8—2i MATCHES. 1 CARLOAD JUST ARBIY ED—540 Cases For sale by CARVELL BROS. septl7—pat 2i KEROSENE. WO CARGOES—about 2,000 Barrels— best American, on the way and hourly ‘at at CARVELL BROS, sept! 7—pat 4i NOTICE. LL PARTIES indebted to us are request- ed to make immediate pryment, or same will be handed in for collection without fur- ther notice. McLEOD & McKENZIE, sept] |—tf $15 ; Three-Year-Oli Class—Purse, $10; $6 to No SEPTEMBER 18, 1889. _ NEW Have Cheap. 16,000 Charlottetown, Aug 30, 1889—dy why xj Fist Arrival of Auta sa 2 =~ ee mee S & STERNS. [x}_—— PEREINS 24 Cases and Bales Manchester Goods, % Cases and Bales Glasgow Goods. ee ae Shawis, Flannels, Tweeds, Linens, , \Garpets, Dress Goods, Prints, Hessians!" Bought Knitted Wool Goods aud Small Wares,| °2! Berlin Wools and Knitting Yarns, ————(x)— - — — 4,500 Yards Grey Flannels, Cheap. CANADIAN MADE 2.250 “ Fleecy Cottons ' ; » 1,000 rT Grey Cottons, : Good and Cheap, 7,000 “ White Cottons, Siow 66 Ginghams and Shirtings. | PERKINS & STERHS. —_— ry WE HOSIERY, We., ARE OPENI BLACK CRAPES. BLACK CASHMERES, NG TO-DAY : BLACK PLUSH, COLORED PLUSH, PRINTED POUGEE SILK, &c., &c. Charlottetown, Aug. 26, 1889—eod BY AUCTION, I am instructed by MRS. W. F. DAWSON, to sell by Auetion, on the Premises, On Monday, 306th Instant, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M., 12 Acres of Land lying between the Upper and Lower St. Peter’s Road, about 1} miles perty. the following Stock and Implements will be sold :— 1 Oak’s Heart Filly, 34 years old, 1 Barrister Gelding, 24 " 1 Grade Holstein Bull, 24 7 Calves, all under 9 months. Atso—I Cart, Plough, Wood Sleigh, Box Sleigh and Harrow. GEO. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer. FRESH GRAPES. ¥LACK HAMBURG AND WHITE GRAPES at 35 cents per pound, Orders will be received daily at the Store of Messrs. Beer & Goff. pd 2wt f—septl7 “e septl6—tl sle BEER BRO j FURNITURE, &. STPAMSH DESIRABLE PROPERTY, DOMINION LINE Royal Mai] Steamships SAILING WEEKLY FROM Montreal and Quebec for Liverpoo’, AND FORTNIGHTLY FOR Bristol, Avonmouth Docks from the city. STEAMSHIPS Also, at same time and place—1l Acres ; situated on the Lower St. Peter's Road. This VANCOUVER, TORONTO, property will be sold in 3 or 4 Acre Lots, to} OREGON, DOMANION, suit purchasers. Terms at sale. SARNIA, ONTARIO, Immediately after the sale of the above pro- ‘TEXAS. Passengers booked to and from all the prin- cipal Cities in Great Britain, Ireland and the Continent. For rates of passage or other information apply to FENTON T. NEWBERY, sept4 Agent for P. E. Island, Shortest Route to Boston, al Canada Atlantic Steamship be, The Fast, Steel Clyde-built P “HALIFAX” ee ' lenves Noble’ “hart, Cabfax f c iu ton, BY AU OLION, ih iii Stik wn £5 : as oe cat 3 Ret inn yy leaves Lewis Vbar Boston, fot Halifax. EV EPR‘ APTURDAY j Tr MY LESRGCOM rae? avin arlottetow: esdny, , Via i ml, @Oriy at rk ¢, and . ican, if they prefer it, ,zo direotiy “i the ii 1uay, Pi fe Sepiember sist, | Steamer without extra chare, AT ONE O'CLOCK, P. M FARES : : ee Charlottetown to Boston lst class).......... $9 ™ SL, «5x son nchacweeadtianil how cede doin nue 16 00 Parior, Bedroom and Dining Koom Furni- ture, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Pictures, ~ Crockery, etc., etc. Avso—Cook and Parlor Sto os. GEO, M. HSRRIS, Auctioneer. DWELLING HOUSE, BY AUCTION. sept?4, tl sale ‘Lhrongh Tickets issue) at ai) Stations on P. E. istand Iailway wud Inicrcolonial Railway ; ais0 by the Agents of the P. ib, [sland Navigation -0., aadon oot! iheir Steamers, aud at my office, Caar oticcovrn. FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent. CHIPMAN B0s., ; Genera! Agente, Halifax. R. B. GARDNER, Agent, 34 Atlantic Avenue, nay2i—tf Notice to Taxpayers. —— Bosto.. 1 am instructed by J. J. TRAINOR, ESQ,, to sell hy Auction, on the Premises, On Tuesday, Ist of October, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, His Dwelling House, situated on Great George Street, opposite the Koman Catholic Church This sale offers a good opportunity for profit able investment. GEO. M, HARRIS, re HEREBY GIVE FINAL NOTICE to alj persons who have not paid their Cit Real Estate Tax, Personal Property Tax on Poll Tax for this year 1889, that they must pay the same on o1 before the 30th of wy tember, inst., for after that date all de. faulters will be advertised, executions issued and placed in the hands of the Sheriff for col- * jection without respect to persons. Those *) who pay at once will save expenses, ROBERT VAN]DERSTINE, sept septs —tl 20th City Collector,