Local and Other Items. TE —aie—___ DAILY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Tsett T tir vein . ’ 5a —_—— No Swative at the riak to-night, : o—. pege: AG Desratcues to THe WxaMminer. PoLice COURT Qae drunk Was dispos d of . S . toalay for $30 or 30 days, | TANDAPRT whem - ARLTAR ‘ i ° » . ' latte _ - Ang & +. co es ae Drive, Nov I Battery, (F. A., will meet! we for drill to-night, at 8 o'clock. 7a stenininide aie _ - , Leerene® at PowNnat.A, B. Warbarton’s| SUMIMAPY ' Proe i 4 "2 . é ) i a < aaah a : Esq., will deliver a lecture in Pownal Hall on J rf i nies dings Monday cvening next Tre ee ee enenee COKE. A good substitute for fard Coal snd a much che aper ono, is Coke. Ovders fo; Orrawa, March 12. any quantity will betilted at the Gas W orks In the House of Commons to-day, in —— TRADE SALI Fenton T. Newbery adver. tises in another ec ‘luma a continuation ot bis trade sale, to take place on Wednesd ‘y, the Teh ins o- Fue STANLEY left Georgetown at ha'f-past ten this morning, but up te four o'clock this ufcernoon no news of her arrival had reached the ity 7 Norice.-- lt is ordered by the City Counci that City of Charlottetown will not be responsible for goods furnished to any person or pers s, city otficials or otherwise, without a written requisition from the City Clezk and tersigned by one of the members of the Finan Committee. —3i. easel A VatvasLte Girr.—On the Sth March, Mie ssTs. : son Caiit Mackieson Dixon and Ewen Hender iat the M nse, West River, and left a handsome set of harness, sleigh robe, car- riage apron and whip, on behalf of the Clyde River Presbyterian congregation, for thei: the Rev. A. A. Mackenzie. Mr. Mackenzie most gratefully acknowledges this among many other kindnesses. - > ae minister, ELECTION PeEtitrions. — Petitions have been I lL ayainst the return of Messrs. Matheson | MacLellan, Arsenault and Montgome y, tley and Bell, Rogers and McMillan, Mr. therland, Messrs. MacKay and Farquharson, Ferguson and Peters, McDonald and Fvi bes, and McLeod and Blake. Altogether, tliere have been filed petitions against the return of at I; s ten Oppositionists and seven supporters of the Government. siaccnnelitinsanein Concert at Uitec.—A concert was held in Vigg Ha'l,on the evening of the seventh inst, by the people of Alexandria. I> was very well attended considering the bad roads aad threatening aspect of the weather. The singing was conducted by Mr. Wm. Judson as leader and Mr. Jacob ,B. Dockendorff as or- ganist, and the programme was well rendered, and much appreciated by the audience. The greatest kindness was shown to those of us who were strangers in Uigg, and everything was done that could add to our comfort. An admission fee of ten cents was charged to aid anew Baptist Church at VISITOR. in the erection of Alexandria. - Two Frres.—Shortly after midnight last uight, some person poked a roll of Patriots, satnrated with kerosene oil, under the «loor of the kitchen porch of Mr. W. W. Clarke's residence, and set fire to the roll. The reflec- tion of the flames on a barn in the yard were observed by one of Mr. Clarke's neigh dors who gave the alarm and extinguished the tire. We hope that the person who perpetratei this outrage will be found out and and punished as he deserves to be. Weare informed that the house ot a man named MacEKachern, near Cardigan Bridge, was destroyed by fire a few daysago. The building was insured in the Eastern Insurance Company, represented by Mr. F. W. Hynd- man, for $400. ceeneenentliiensttni B 1. 8.—The annual meeting of the Em- erald Branch of the Benevolent Irish Society was held in their hall at Emerald on Monday, March 10th. There was a large and repre- sentative meeting. The reports of the differ- ent officers showed the Society to beina thriving condition financially and otherwise. The following ciiivers were elected for the en- suing year :— Patron—Rev. Dr. Doyle, (re-elected.) President—W m. Clarke. Firat Vice-President—Peter F. Hughes. Second Vice-President—Angus McGinnis. Secretary—Geo. R. McMahon. Asst.-Seeretary—D. B. Macdonald. Treasurer—F. T. Murphy. Sergeant-at-Arms—James Power. Asst. do.—Terrence Goodwin. Standard Bearer— Peter Duffy. Sick and Relief Committee—Wm. Deighan, Patrick Whelan and John R. Murphy. Managing and Hall Committee— Patrick Duffy, M. Wall, M. D., and George R. Me- Mahon, The Battle of Election Petitions THe Oppositionists did not anticipate reprisals in the game of election petitions. They fondly and vainly imagined that the last day for filing petitions was the on whieh they filed their factious petition against Messrs, McLeod and Blake. But they were wrong—as usual; and as a result of their foolish cabal to overthrow the Government, they will be compelled to respond to no less thaa ten election peti- tions, with the almost certain prospect of having several of their members elect disqualified by the Court. Of course they will have the pleasure of doing what they can to nullify the election ‘of seven Con- servatives elect, and they are welcome to all the fun they may obtain. It is significant that they have not dared to petition against any one of the solid Conservative con- tingent returned by King’s County. —-$+9+e ——__ ——_— Local Notices. Just received—Five cases children’s clo- thing. — Prowse Bros. marl3 Rubber boots and shoes, men’s and women’s all sizes, best quality, at the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store. mh13 dw 61 Beer & Goff have the finest display of apples in the city. See their show window. : mar]3 3i Call and see the children’s new and stylish suite at Prowse Bros marl3 . Fresh halibut,’ haddock, codfish, trout, finan haddies and kippered herring received to-day at the Fish Market, Grafton Street. marl3 li For $5 Beer & Goff wiil sell you a barrel of flour warranted to give first-class satisfaction marl 3i The Wonderful Cheap Men are busy sellirg their children’s nobby suits. Men's felt hats.—If you want a fashionable hat for spring go to J. B. Macdonald's. x mhls dw i Gents white and eolored shirts, new stock, just iat J. B. Macdonald's. 8 Stamens mb13 dw 61 Specially made for his own t ade.—J. B. Macdonal i's ready made clothing, 48 Custoy made, aod JU per CeDt. just as good cheaper. whld dw 6i answer to an inquiry, Hon. Mr. Carling said the first of the two-rowed barley being imported by the Government for seéd would arrive next week, and it would all be here before the first week of April. Mr. Dewdney denied that the crofters in he Northwest were starving Mr. Ferguson, of Welland, moved a re- solution proposing the erection of a monu- ment to commemorate the battle of Lundy's L stie er Adolphe Caron said that the subje t had been considered the government, andhe suggested that the resolution be amended so as to include all uncommeme- rated battle-tields. A design had been pre- pared for a suitable monument, which would cost about one thousand dollars, and, while monuments could not be everywhere inone year, he would sugges that the work be proceeded with by degrees until completed. + L | , vy erected The motion, as amended, was then adopted, After recess the House went into com- mittee of Brown’s anti-pigeon shooting bill Tisdale immediately moved that the com- mittee rise, and this motion was discussed until 11 o’clock. When Tisdale’s motion was carried by a standing vote, Mr. Taylor moved second reading importation of contract labor. Sir John McD ynald said he was opposed to the principle of the bill, but thought that it might be read pro forma and re- ferred to a special committee, who might in their report suggest some plan whereby a peaceable communication might be con- tinued along the border Mr. McMullen moved the adjournment Important Testimony. Rocuester.. N. Y., March 12. In the adjourned Sawtell hearing to-day, Edward Rollms, truckman, a new witness. testified Isaac Sawtell coming to his house at Feby. 5th, te engage board for his daughter. She was to arrive on the afternoon train at the depot. On the arrival of the train from Boston, he saw ;}aman whom he described as Hiram Saw- | tell alight from the train and -vas met by | Isaac, and they engaged in conversation. A | severe cross-examination could not move jthe witness. The testimony is very strong for the State. to neon op The League Abandoned. Lispoyx, March 12. The League formed here by students for |the avowed purpose of assaulting Glynn Petre, the British Minister, has been subsiding. The Bill Rejected. Lonpvon, March 12. The House of Commons this evening jected the Irish Land Tenure Bill, 231 to 179, Weather Bulictin. Toronto, March 13.—10 a. m. Light to moderate winds, partly cloudy light local showers, not much change in tem- perature. Personal. The Daily News Advertiser of Vancouver, | has the following item concerning a native ol this city—one who has hosts of friends here: of Mr. R. E. Paimer, Assistant City Engineer, | was made Monday evening, Alderman Garden spoke to it, paying a tribute to the worth of Mr. Palmer as a professional man, and said that the city was losing an official whose place | it would be hard to fill.” ty the death of Sir Robert Kane, the hero of the Calliope burricane at Apia has lost his father. The Calliope was intercepted at Port Said on her way homefrom the Pacific, through the difficulty over the Makololo affair, | but we now learn that the gallant old vessel left Zanzibar for Portsmouth on Feb. 15, to be | paid off. It goes without saying that Capt. | Kane and his men will receive a hearry wel- |eome when they reach the Old Country. > + News Notes. | The Russian navy isto be re-organized ‘and strengthened. | The Imperial naval estimates amount to | £14,000,000, an increase of £100,000 over | last year. Portugal is determined to exclude Eng- land from Mozambique, and the latter leountry is resolved to have compensation | for the outrages committed. | There is a surplus in the Dominion treas- jury of $4,315,758. The Shah of Persia has ordered his am- bassadors to send engineers to provide large Persian towns with gas. ——————nn EE —— For Rickets, Marasmus, and all Wasting disorders of Children Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, i } with Hyphosphites, is unequaled. The rap- idity with which children gain flesh and **]) have strength upon it is very wonderful. used Scott's Emulsion in cases of Rickets and Marasmus of long standing.” Inevery case the improvement was marked.—J. M. Main, M. D. New York. ‘Sold by all druggists, 9c. and $1.00. People are sure of getting greater bargains than they can at auction, every day at New- son’s. The rush continues. The largest tock to select from. Call and see. ve feb20dy lm Brass Window Poles (slightly damaged), ends and rings and brackets complete —fo merly $3, mow 75c to $1. A dead bargain, John Newson’s. feb20.ly ben | New Spring Suitings, per steamer Stave at John MeLweod & Co's. 2i—mvb4 eee | leums, i ane of House Furnishings at | We have | of the debate, and the House rose at 11.30 | abandoned and the anti-English feeling is | ro- | ** When the motion accepting the resignation | a i ga Fall & Ub Br is the os ‘arpets, Oilcloths, | Art Squares, Crumb |Cloths, Rugs, Mats, and all Month we sell 'a sacrifice. a few pieces of CARPET, which marked down to 75 BRUSSELS we have ‘cents a yard. AT 75 CieNTs A YARD, ‘and we have lots of the better ‘grades, of which we sold so jmuch last March, and which gave such splendid satisfaction. ‘Never before had we such a large stock of good patterns and ‘rich colorings to select from at this season of the year. os Tapestry Carpets, from Thirtv Cents up to the best made; also Scotch and Unions at very low prices, Measure your room (or let us doit). Take advantage of the low prices and have one of our handsome Carpets. An ex- amination will convince you, Lace Curtains. We have just opened Three Hundred Pairs of Lace Curtains to be sold this month. Our prices on these goods are “away down.” WINDOW SHADES. Plain and Decorated— over ‘Fifty pat erns to select from — ‘with the best Spring Rollers i made, As our CARPET DEPART- MENT is the LARGEST ON THE ISLAND, you can depend on getting the best assortment, and our prices speak for them- selves. Jas. Pato & C0, MARKET SQUARE. March 3, 1890. Rare Chance. S devsg VALUABLE PROPERTY situate on the corner of Pownal and King Streets, known as the ‘‘ Terrace House,” is now in the market, and will be sold at a bar- gain. This property is so well known that turther description is unnecessary. If uot sold at private sale before the Ist day Public Auction, For further particulars apply to the owner on the premises. MRS, CATHERINE MuKENNA. mchli—dy law why Lino- ‘Store, i | i i | ‘ Genuine Brussels Carpet the | of his bill prohibiting the | } | ' THURSDAY, } C9 ATE SES | , MARCH 1 5. L&so. Paper Hangings for 1890, <sercahaisilicesidelladicellaltsmbbianain ky 1G NS & STERN a —(x )--—— oni Our Stock of Room Paper for this season’s trade is now in and our new Pattern Books ready for your inspection. We have the Largest, Cheapest and Best Variety on the Island. ps CSL, | y ENGLISH ROOM PAPER, SCOTCH ROOM PAPER, AMERICAN ROOM PAPER, Gilt Papers, iimbossed Papers 9 Satin Papers, Sanitary Washabie Papers, Panel Papers, Dado Papers, Borders, Ceil- A complete stock and prices iow. ing Decorations, etc. PERKINS & STERNS. Charlottetown, March 1, 1890—eod EMBROIDERIES! west th citinouni PWO HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN PATTERNS. 1s] We cordially invite your inspection and comparison, and we consider it a pleasure to show you our stock of new Swiss Em- broideries. (x) STAN DHY BROTHERS, BROWNS BLOCK, OPPOSITE MARKET SQUARE. Charlottetown, March 8, 1890—eod NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT. ee oe In re Estate of Ritchie Bros. & Co. —_— TUTICE is hereby given that George 1 William Ritchie and John Andrew Ritchie, of Charlottetown, wholesale grocers and Commission Merchants, doing bueiness heretofore under the sty'e and firm of Ritchie Bros. & Co , have, by deed dated 7th March, instant, essigned all their real estate, stock- in-trade, goods and chattels, book-debts and credits, to the undersigned in trast for their creditors. AND all persons indebted to the said assignors are hereby notified that pay- ment of the several amounts owivg by them is to be made to the undersigned assignees, their attorney or agent, as they alone have power to give receipts for the same. The Lrust Deed is at the office of F. W. L. Moore, Solicitor, Charlottetown, and is open for inspection and execution by all creditors of the assignors. Dated this 8th day of March, A. D. 1890, W. A. WEEKS, L. L. BEER, March 8, 1890—dly lw wkly 2i. WANTS, LOST, FOUND & WANTED.—Py a young man, a situation int store or office. Kight years’ exverience the grocery business. Good reference. Addres: ** Clerk,” care of EXAMINER Office, tf—mchi3 \ Assignees. TO LET.—A first-rate Coitage cn Sidney Street, containing six rooms and pantry. Posses- sion given on 3rd April. Apply to W. wie ELL- NER. mechi3 fer SALE.—100 loezds Kindling Wood. Prices jow, Apply to JOSEPH MaHAR, Cumberland Street. lw—mchlv WANTED. ~A Girl to do general housework Apply at this office. tf—mch10 \ ANTED.—Two smart boys to act as news agents on the trains. Those residing at Souris, Georgetown or Summerside preferred. Apply at once by letter or ip person, with refer- ences, to Railway News Agency, Charlottetown, ge 31 pd—mehl ° . i 1 ANTED,—By a boy aged seven‘cen a situ- of May next, it will on that day be offered at | W ation in a private family. Best ot references given. Knquire at THE EXAMINER Office, : {inch7—3i pd ANTED ~—Young man with some _ business i experience preferred, a3 clerk, and to be generally nseful in store. Address, h Ps Liculars, A, B., City. ora? 1 j | BANERUPT RNITURE! Lower than Auction Prices. (x) An Immense Lot of Bankrupt Furniture for sale at counts. Dazziine Dis- Must be sold at once. I defy competition. JOHN South Si Charluttetuwn, Jan. 29, 1890. —-———[x]- NEWSON, de Q@ucen Square, OPPUSITE THE POST UFFICE. S } af a -} - i HS : fe : = | aq — ” | aes b ye § & ol & . ae - a i | & . a vg | ¢ | ; p - ie ae - | a | 4, =f j fl b 4 4 4 NEE dimeen a Soy healt Phe fa Rage, ap hehe Lathan wer a Sea ae? PONE %, OSes ee ee oe as doa Pana: Saarungaa ae ene sane ADP ae Abe sain Law > Sete comme termemerc oe 2s emery Boy aya rene mt semana emer eB fn am ent 7 aie’ - St epee es Ae : i es eee, aa —_ bi onaiuaneniiie 6 OFT RII. EOE eS og TRS