had aS: age Local and Other Items. Go to the Market Hall to-night, sinc litle fue Northern Light is still in Pictou, _—— ~~} — MAILS arrived at half-past three o clock. ——< ree band at the Rolier Rink Friday evening, <= Juvo® Kutty and Mes. Kelly.are i: town to-day. _ eeniinciae Oratort> Concsrtr next Mo i 7 A wrmur sy mday in the Y seriredibiidiiee Craver along the line of railway is be- ginning to Jook up. atten Puitir CURLSY was to-day fined $50 for a breach of the Scott Act. -_— _—— _—-— A woMaM was knocked down by a team on Grafton Street yesterday afternoon and slight- ly injured —~»-— A LARGE number of Catholic clergymen ere In the city assisting at the celebration of St. Patrick's Day. EE Tue Lieut.-Governor and Mrs. McDonald have kindly consented to attend the Oratorio Concert Monday evening. Mr. A.E Macponatp, the genial purser of the Princess of Wales, leaves this even- ing to spend a few holidays in Boston. ————- Make your engagements so as to spend to-morrow evening at the entertainment of the Second Methodist Sabbath School. -_- oOo} = Mr. T. A. LePacs, of the Prince of Wales College, lectures before the Summer- > Literary and Scientific Society next w . PLAN of the Hall for Oratorio Concert is now at Watson's Drug Store Go and secure you seats at once, as only a limited number will be sold, —_—_$<—-—— Tue entertainment of the Second Metho- dist Sabbath Schovl to-morrow evening will be an evening of pleasure and profit. Don't fail to attend. ———_@———— A. 6. McInnis, Esq, Murray Harbor, and H. L. Macdonald, Esq., Cardigan, were at the Osborne this forenoon, en route for County Line, where they ‘‘astonish the natives” to-night. —_ —>—— Messrs, ALEX. Morrison and Robert Fitz- simmon, are discussing the merits of their trotters in the Summerside press) The matter could be more easily and ¢ffectually settled at a friendly meeting on the ice, witliicatptadianen THe Pioneer says:—Oa Friday last two barns belonging to Mr. Doyle, of Lot4, were barnt. The fire is supposed to have been caused by careless bandling of matches. Loss estimated at $1000. No insurance. —_—_~.-_-—- Sr. Gzoroe’s Literary and Dramatic Society spent last evening in the discussion of Irish Poetry. Mr, Muilally introduced the subject in aa interesting address on its historical aspects; and selections from Irish authors were read by Messrs. McNeill, Murphy, Me- Donald, Moore and others, —_-_->—— Ar arecent meeting of the Summerside branch of St. Vincent de Paul Society, the following officers were elected for the en- suing year :— President—John B. Strong. Ist Vico-President—Wm. Shea, 2ad Vice-President—Wm. Wickham. Treasurer—M. A. Mclonis. Secretary—John Shea. Corresponding Secretary—Chas. Murphy. Tue inexhaustible mine from which the Patriot has been obtaining its supply of locals, has ap y given out. Having used up the “nuaber of widows, widowers, etc., in Charlottetown ; carpenters, black- smiths, lime-kilns, etc., in the Island,” it is obliged as a dernier resort, to go back five yeors in its dates, as witness : ‘‘ Five years ago there were 215 shipbuilders in P. E. island,” The census was published some- where about that time. It is a singular fact that the cheapness of an article shou!d ever temporarily retard ite sale, and yet that was the experience of Messrs. Tuckett & Son in the introduction of their now celebrated *‘ Myrtle Navy” tobacco. People who had been in the habit of smoking the finest Virginia tobacco, could not for a time be made to believe that they were offered the same article at about one half the price, and it was only by slow degrees that they were induced to put the question to the test of an actual trial. When they did adopt that test, however, it never failed to satisfy them. ——_-@—_ — Heaura Resotvrtons.—-The Health Com- mittee and Trustees of the Black Bush School passed the following resolutions on Friday evening last : Whereas, Ali danger of the infectious disease prevalent in the District. is now over, The efore Resolved. That the school, which has been closed by order of the Board since the 24th ult., be opened on Mondayjnext, 15th inst. HERMAN MCPHEE, - Chairman. JosxepH MORRISON, Sec HERMAN McDONALD, Ch*man Trustees. —_~.-—— Tue recent snow block on the mainland was the occasion of an act of gallantry on the part of an Island boy, which is worthy of note. Mr. John A. Allen—son of Sergeant Allen— who is engaged at McAdam Junction, was the first to voluntoer to convey food to the prssengers of four trains, snow bound at some distance from that station. In the midst of the storm he mounted a trolly, laden with biseuit, ete,, and, w.th two other brave men, succeeded in relieving the hunger of the im- prisoned passengers, after a toilsome passage ia which four hours were occupied in running tive and a half mile. —_—--~»>-_— Tux three months ending March Ist, 1896, were characterized by severe losses to the Gloucester fishing flvet, in what are known as the Christmas ani January gales. Twelve vessels were lost, three with all on board, comprising forty-two men. Add to this twenty-four washed overboard or lost while visiting their trawls, the total number of lives lost in that period is sixty-six, TELEGRAPHIC. NEWS. a ae (Spxcrat Desearouxs vo Tas Mxaminen.} DOWINIGN PARLIAMENT eae ee The Riel Question! Orrawa, March I6. Tae House mt at three o'clock. Tae in- troduction of public bilis and Government orders were passed over. Oa public bills and orders being called, Mr. Allan moved the second reading of the act to extend the jurisdiction of the Maritime Court 6f Ontario. Sir Hector moved in ammendmont that the House proceed to Landry's re- solution. Mr, Blake objected that © Allan’s bill would be dropped if the amendment succeeded. Hon. Mr. Langevin said that if Allan would withdraw his bill he would withdraw his amendment, provided the Leader of the Opposition agreed to make no objection to the House going at once to the Riel resolu- tion This was agreed to by Mr. Blake. _ Rykert then spoke on the Riel resolu- tion. He referred to the charges against the Government for moving the previous question, and showed that the effect of it, under the rales of the House, was to bring about a direct vote on the resoiution of cen- sure of the Government. There could now be ne shirking of the vote by the Opposi- tion, while. the fullest opportunity. was affcrded for the discussion of the resolution Mr. Rykert complained that Blake, as usual, had not given expression to his views on this subject. He showed that the McDonald-Cartier Government never proposed an amnesty for Riel in the first rebellion, and that Riel came on the second occasion into Canada for mercenary motives. Quoting from Girouard’s speech of last session, he showed there were no grounds for the rebellion among the Metis, Quoting Mr. Mackenzie's speech of come years age, he showed that Mackenzie took the broad principle that no acts cf the Government justified rebellion, and that Sir Richard Cartwright had declared no man could have sympathy with a rebel who should start a rebellion in an Indian country. He followed the Oppo- sition from point to point in various attitudes they had assumed toward the Riel matter, and showed that one and all had wanted Riel hanged, when they thought the Government was not going to hang him, but had turned sharply round when the Government had vindicated law and order by allowing these things to take effect, and condemned the Government for the execution. After Rykert closed, Beechard spoke a short time. He admitte! that the Rouges could not rely upon the recalcitrant Bleus, who, he doubted not, would go back to the Tory party. The question being called, and no one rising, the Depnty Speaker rose to put the question. Laurier sprang up at the last second amidst much laughter and spoko to the question. A Conflict of authorities Newcastie, March L6. Considerable excitement was created here to-day on arrest of Chief of the Police, Stewart, of Hamiiton, who arrived here with Cadley, the forger. Tho warrant to acrest Stewart was issued by Justice Wort- man, of Moncton, for contempt. Upon examination the warrant was declared in- complete and insufficient to detain the Chief, “who was at-ence released. Judge Sinclair, of Wentworth, telegraphed Stewart that the New Brunswick authorities have no jurisdiction, .and to proceed with his prisoner to Hamilton, where the original papers for the arrest of Cadly are. Marshal Thibedeau, of Moncton, re-arrested Stew- art, when Stewart got on board the train and told the officers he would not go with them and dared them to take him. They pulled him off the train. A special was then hired and the party left for Moncton. Shipping Disaster. New Lonvon, Conn., March 16. This evening tugs brought in the schooner Royal Arcanum, of St. John, N. B., with coal, in a disabled condition. The Captain reports that he was run into by an unknown three-masted schooner, which continued on her course and did not offer assistance. Briefs. -—— oe Lonpon, March 17. The Earl of Chichester is dead, aged 81. Parnell is in poor health, and cannot speak at the London national festival to-day. A Rome despatch officially confirms the report that Archbishop Taschereau of Quebee will be created Cardinal April 12th. There is much speculation as to who will _{sueceed Chamberlain and Trevelyan in the Cabinet, Weatber Bulietin Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Waritime Provinces. Toronto, March 17.—10 a. m. Moderate to fresh winds, generally fair and a little milder. METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE Charlottetown, March 17, 1886. Highest Temperature yesterday, (read at midnight). ...cccccccccscccercccees o> 28.8 Lowest Temperature yesterday, (r ead at midnight) .......c000 sees seteeeees 140 Lowest Temperature this morning....... 16.7 Temperature this morning,at 8 o'clock, - 2 Tompersture thie afternnon at 1 o’olock. .25.0 DIED. At Charlottetown, on Wednesday morning, Naughton, formerly of Cornw on Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock, for Desable. o somes Fourteen widows have boea left and thirty-|R. 1 five fatherless children. The vessel property was valued at $37.000, on which there was an in<acthc? of $63,469! in the Gloucester Matual offize, and $4,700 in the Boston Marine. The n>mes of the lost vessels are as follows: Schs Onward, Racw, Adelia Hartwell, Ivanhoe, Cicopatra, Mabel Dilloway,* L. H. Higgins, Hroorion,” Liasis H. Haskell, Mary E. Mc- Donald, Aans D., Virginia Dare.* Those with the star attached were Iost with all on board, At Sturgeon, on the 2ist February, after lingering eee of twelve months, which he bore with Christion resignation to the Divine Will, James, youngest son of Isabelia and William Young, in the 26th year of his age. Yea, though I waik in death’s dark vale, Yet will I fear no iil; For thou art with me, and thy rod And staff me comfort still. At Hopewell, on the 8th of March, of inflam- mation of the bowels, Frank R. Vean, is a eldest sou of James Me- Yean. He died trusting in Jesus. March 17th, Mary. relict of the late Franci# Mc- [Funera! will take place are he City Hospital Under the Auspices of the BENEVOLENT (ISH SOCIETY, _IN~ MARK WT St. Patrick’s Night. PROGRAMME. PART I, . Chorus--“‘Let Erin Remember the Days of ins bbs VALI hicks Bid bch cabs ove oore HALL; _ St. Dunstan‘s Choir. . Solo Vocal—“Life is all Checkered with ro Hevow ond Joy ii zis bess. b..Sha STIR Moore Mrs. Roome, 3. Piano Solo—‘*Valse Brillante‘‘.........Lysberg Miss Caven. 4, Solo Vocal—‘‘God Bless Old Ireland“........-- Mrs. Blake. 5, Cornet Solo—“‘Irish Airs’............... Moore Mr. Fletcher. 6. Solo Vocal—“*The Meeting of the Waters ih ned ha os Xedos Cues tk Gleb debe acéo aa 08 Moore Miss Hickey. 7. Solo Vocal—‘‘Believe me, if all those En- deariog Young. Charms"*.. ......66...%6- Moore Mr. Maynard. 8. Chorus—Happy and Light"............... Balfe St. Dunstan‘s Choir. ADDRESS. PART II, S. Chones—-/Spnrion iiss; visa Seeks swengs do White St. Dunstan‘s Choir. 10. Solo Vocal—‘‘Katie‘s Letter“...,Lady Dufferin Mrs, Strickland. 11, Solo Vocal—“'Ehren on the Rhine‘*.. Hutchison Dr. Gailant. 12. Piano Ductt—‘“Triekt Baad. .oo0 6 Soi cei ci ees The Misses Murphy and Cahill 13. Solo Vocal—‘‘Rhein Wine“,.,........ r....Gray Prof. Caven. 14. Solo Vocal—“‘Ireland‘s Freedom™.............- Mrs. Gaul. . Instrumental—“‘ Always Jolly” Waltzes..Resch Messrs, Strong, Fletcher and Blanchard. . Chorus—“*Merry Spring**............-.,.Borghi St. Dunstan‘s Choir, “God Save the Queen," Admission—Reserved Seats, 50 cents: Unre- served, 25 cents. Doors open at 7.15 p.m. Concertat 8 p. m. JOHN HENNESSY, Secretary. March 16, 1886, ENTERTAINMENT. N eonnection with the Second Methodist Sabbath School an Entertainment will be given, THURSDAY, 18th MARCH. PART I, Select Readings, Recitations and Dialogues. PART Il, Cantata—‘‘The Choicest Gift,” An arrangement of entirely new music, including Solos, Duets and Quartets. g@ Give us 4 ful! house, Programmes furnished at the door, Admission, 15 cents. By order of the Committee. March 15, 18°6. SEED WHEAT OR SALE—350 Bush. of SEED WHEAT, White Fife and white Russian, raised from Seed imported last spring—a very superior article. Those wanting a change of seed cannot do better. J. & T, MORRIS. March 12—3i—dy & wy The Charlottetown Water Works Co. OTICE is hereby given that the Stock Book ia the above Company has this day been opened, and that such Stock Book is now in the office of R. R. FitzGerald, Soli- citor, in the Cameron Block, Charloitetown, Prince Edward Island, where any person or body politic or corporate can subscribe for shares in the above Company, under the Act or Charter incorporating the same. Dated this 24th day of February, A. D., 1896. ALEXANDER McKINNON, R. R. FITZGERALD, for Incorporators, Feb. 24—dy 20i NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to the late firm of GEO. DAVIES & CO. are zequested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. HARRIS & STEWART. March 3, 1886. WANTS, LOST, FOUND, &c. ee URSE WANTED — Apply to Mrs. Max- well, Fitzroy Street. mar 17 tf \ ANTED—A small Cottage or House in Charlottetown to rent, suitable for a lady of small private means, with six chil- dren. The rent must be moderate—not to exceed $100 a year. Apply to office of Peters & Peters. marl] Imo cod OR SALE OR TO LET—The Subscriber offers for sale all that property now occu- pied by her, on Lower Spring Park Road, Also, one acre of land in the Royalty.— Apply to Mrs. R. THorye, marl5 ti OST—On Tuesday, the 9th inst., a Gol Earring, set with garnets. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at Toe Exam- INER office, marl?2 3i pd ANTED—A Cook. Apply to Matron P. E. Hospital. marg tf pe LET—The large Store next to Stum- vie: Harness Shop, Great George Street. Apply to John Stumbles.—marii law wky tf OR SALE—Fyles of **Littell’s Living Age,” from 1852 to 1834, eomplete—the best literature of the Also, Webster’s Dictio (uusbridged). Apply at any Ex: < the sapipian aint RO ee et Reet ~ i886 ~——— on en nn LENBEN HBUSE! oer REAT CLEARANCE SALE still going on, Goods selling HARRIS GO, cheap in all departments. CARPETS! Seven Bales Scotch Carpets, imported expressly for Spring Sale, now added to stock. CARPETS! See them. Oe ee REMNANTS! Dress Remnants, Print Remnants, Cloth Remnants, &c., Silk Remnants, Satin Remnants. REMNANTS! & STEWART SUCCESSORS TO DAVIES & CO. Ch’town, Feb, 25, 1885. —dy & wky En STAN Cocoa, China PERKINS & Ch’town, Feb. 23, ’86. DARD cooDs LOW EST PRICES! PERKING & STERNS’ LARGE STOCK OF SEASONABLE GOODS: . 409 Pieces Grey Cotions, 226 Pieces White Cottons, 150 Pieces Print Cottons, a9 Pieces Hessiavs, 48 Pieces Table Linen, 140 Dozen Towels. o----— White and Colored Knitting Cotton, Larvae Stock of Colored Dress Goods. nen Black French Merinees, Black Cash- mere., Biack Cords, Black Nuns’ Veil- ing, Black Costume Cloth, Xc. 0 Brussels, Tapestry and Wool Carpets. OILCLOTHS & LINOLEUMS. Oo------ and Twine Matting. Q-—-—--— Largest Stock of ROOM PAPER on PB & Island. ()--———- —— S TERNS. EE CHEAP J. B. See — CARPETS, COTTONS, CASH SALE. oO &c. 0 MACDONALD wm clear out his stock of Carpets at Tremendous Reductions : Brassels Carpets, Price $1.60, reduced to $1.15. Tapestry Carpets. Price 90cts, reduced to Gicts. Price 65cts, reduced to 45cts. Price 55cts, reduced to 35cts. Price $1.50, reduced to $1 05. Price $1,25, reduced to S5cts. Seotch Carpets: Priee $1.25, reduced to 85cts. Price $1.10, reduced te 75cts, ; Price 90cts, reduced to 65cta, Hemp Carpets, i 10, 1°, and 14 Cents. | Floor Oilelothe, Lace Curtains, &¢,, at lib- eral discounts, OOD LVOD i |... COTM DORN il Print Cotton at cost. If you require Carpets, now is the time to buy. was imported last year. 30,000 yards Grey Cotton at cost ; 20,000 yards White Cotton at cost; 20,000 yards A great part of this stock of Carpet J. B. MACDONALD, Ch’town, March 1, 1856. QUEEN STREET. Sai, REID BRO'S MARCH PRICE LIST. Shirting Ginghams, marked price llc, now 8c. All-wool Shirting Flannel, marked 32c, now 25ce, Half-wool Dragget, marked price 32¢, now 22c. Ladies’ Winter Jackets, marked $1.65, $4.25, and $5, now half price. Men's Reefers. marked $4, now half price. Ladies’ Corsets, marked $1.10, now 7oc. Ladies’ Rubber Circulars, marked $1.40, now $1, Men's Black Worsted Suits, marked $7. now $5.85, Men's Tweed Pants, marked $1.60, now $1.10. Ladies’ Four-button Kid Gloves, marked 7éc, now 55c. ne Four-clasp Kid Gloves, worth $1.40, now 75c, Men‘s Underclothing at 20 per cent discount. Men's Overcoats, reduced to clear, at half price, Genuine All-wool Heavy Tweed, marked 0c, now 45c, Cotton Flannels, in white and colored, marked 12c, now 10c, A genuine discount of 25 per cent on Men's Furnishings. oe White and Regatta Shirts, marked $1.4, now $1. $20 Fine Tweed Suits, to measure, now only #14. $30 Fine Worsted Suits, to measure, now only $20, $14 Tryon Tweed Suits, to measure, now only $12. Scotch Tweed Pants, only $4, Child's Tweed Suits, marked $2, now only $1.25. Youth's Black Worsted Suits, marked 99,80, now only $6.85. i - Scotch Tweeds, marked $1.25, now nly Heavy Island Tweeds, All wool, 45c, 550, and 85c Yard-wide Gray Cottons, only 4 and 5.cents, RED BER Os.. CAMERON BLOCK, Ch’town, March 1, 1886. a a TEA, FLOUR, HERRING: 75 chests and bhalf-chests of TEA, £00 barrels choice FLOUR, ‘Kent” and ‘‘Davube,” 100 barrela LABRADOR HERRING. J, & T. MORRIS, to measure, now March 12—3idy & why SEED WHEAT BEST WHITE: RUSSIAN, FOR SaLs’ CHEAP. JOHN NEWSON. Ch’town, March 4, 1886.—5wks dy wky REGULAR TRADER. SPRING TRIP, 1866 eer From Liverpool to Charlotvetown. The well known Clipper Bark “MOSELLE,” R RENDLE, Commander, now on the berth, will sail from Liverpcol for Charlottetown, On or About,}st APRIL NEXT, Carrying Freight at through rates to Pictou, Georgetown, Souris, Summerside, and She- diaz, Vor Freight or Passage apply iz London to John Piteairn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street; E. C, in Liverpool to Pitcairn Bres., 51 South John Street, or here to the owners, PEAKE BROS. & C0., Ch’town, Jan. 30, 1886.— 6w eod From New York 40 Charlottetown. we eee SPRING, 1886. se Clipper Barque “CLARIBEL,” now on berth, will sail from New York for Charlottetown, ON OR ABUUT 25th March, Next. For Freight apply in New York to Jamrs Epuiston, 27 & 29 Beaver Street, or here to L. C. OWEN. Ch’town, March 3, 1886—6i tu th eat eee ooo North Atlantic Steamship Co, fs g | “~ : I SPRING SAILINGS, 1886. From London and Liverpool Oras s.8s. CLIFTON’ WILL LEAVE London for Charlottetown, ABOUT 15th APRIL. &.S. “Nellie Wise.” WILL LEAVE Liverpool for Charlottetown, ABOUT 15th APRIL. The sbove Steamers, after discharging at Charlottetown, will proceed to Batlarst or Miremichi. Carrying Goods at Through Rates to the priccipal points in P. E, lslend, New Bruns. | wick and Nova Scotia. For Freight, Passage, or other information apply in London to Stewart Brothers, 3 Fen- church Street, Fen Court’; in St, John, Chat- ham and Bathurst, N.-B., to: R, A. & J. Stewart ; in Liverpool to T. C. Jones & Co, FENTON T. NEWBERY, Ch’town, Jan. 30, 1886, _— A niin th Ti ils ajits_ i aaa Tas sage cemgenct ot ee a “4 poorer rete) eee ae sw linn Alay sas Selmi as 5 lia oe stated tis sat. § vy e i | it i “3