TeRMS: ry AKS A Y BAK LERMS: '

vy 4

NEW SERIES.

} Placed

E DAILY EXAMINER.

“ Phis is trne Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak

+

TANI

COTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, TUKSDAY, M

free,” — Evririves.

238, Sy.

Is

——

Sivece Coriss Two Cents

VOL. 25.—NO. 6.

ior i “s : he 2 ey ter fie? i YAR Cie ey *j* »

my

The pxaminer Publishing Co.

FROM THEIR OFFICE, “LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARS, Charlottetown, P. E. | d.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: ,

Sie BMoanths..... 2... cvcccseres vitens $2 50 Three Months. .... 6. cece cece eee eewes i 2 One Month. ...6-.e-eeeeerecenes . 0 50

co Advertizing at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be Made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yeagly or yearly advertisements on application.

ALMANAC FOR MAY, 1809.

MOON S CHANGES. First Quarter, Sth day, 2h., 30.0m., a.m., NW veclow horizon. Fuli Moon, adth day, 2h,, 20.7m., a. m., Sw. Third Quarter, @ist day, 5h.,40.6m, p.m, N.

(below worsen }. New Moon, 20thday, th., 7.1m., p- M., 9.

D _siSum’ Sean Moon! High Day's ag [DS or VE rises/sets | rises |water| ian’h r h mih mimorniattr’n h m

1 W ednesday 6 Bii7 ; 5 49/11 40,14 I2

2 Thursday £4 t+ 6 19,;morn 15

3\Friday — 48, O67 O14 18

4 Saturday 47| 717391049' 2

5 Sunday 455 %| 8 48) 128) 23

5 Monday +4 o 9 Za 8 iz 25

7\ Tuesday 43 11/10 23} 3 O| 28

8 Wednesday 42 12 ll 25) 4 0 30

9/ Thursday 39) 13 aft 39) 5 16 3+

10 Friday 38: 14) 1 45; 6 30 36 11| Saturday 36} 15) 2 56) 7 36! 39 12\Sunday > | 35) i6) 410) 829) 41 13) Monday 34) 18} 5 28)9 15) 44 14! Tuesday 33) 20) 6 46) 9 o9 47 15| Wednesday 32! 21/8 610 4!) 49 16/Thursday — 32; 22) 9 23/11 25) 50 17/Friday — } 31} 23)10 22jaft 30 52 1S Saturday 29; 24/11 31} O 37 BS 19 Sunday q | 28; 25imorn| 1 49 57 20 Monday i 26 25; 0 19} 2 44 59 21| Tuesday 25| 26) 0 57] 3 50)15 1 WiWednesday | 24; 27, 1 24 4 3 23 Thursday | 23) 2) 1 a 6 20) 5 24) Friday | 22) 29) 2 22) 7 23) ] 25 Saturday | 22) 31; 2 41) 8 14 9 26) Sunday | 2) 323 3855) 1 27| Monday | 20) 33| 3 26/938 13 28'Tuesday | 20] 34 3 52/1015) 14 29 Wednesday i 35) 4 23/10 43) 16 30 Thursday Is 36) 4 54/11 18) ls

Sl Friday 4 i8/7 37) 5 36/11 54/15 19

SPECULATION,

GEO. A. ROMER, Ranker and Broker,

40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 51 NEW ST., | New York City.

—_— i

Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro leum Bought, Sold and ( arried on Margin. P, S.—Send for explanatory pamph et. sept20—dy & wky ly

MARYELOUS

“Til eat: 3 Be a F : : = } a Point o . - e3 & ‘mea 8 ee Ly i ta 5 a° 4 4 2 ie fe oe pe oe ie ba ee ee Geen nt 4 a

= a¥

Sauth a

“Ecmory Training. * rending.

ks P =k 7 sww %7 ¥ Orly Genuine Srsiemc:* our Bevoxs I i am On Mind wanderiag cared. Livery child and ada't great'y benefitted. ()--at inducements to Oorrespoadence Classes, etna, with Opinions of yr. Wm. j si, tne world-in t Specialist in Min aiclt¢€) ceenleanr Thompson, ts great Pare * cat, ¥. 51, Buckley, D.D., editor of the Christian : ir N. )., Riehard Proctor, the 5¢ entis®, fous. \Y. W. Actor, Jadge Gibson, Judah P. 5 ani 1 others, sent post fre

iB, ani Ot e by Le ISL TTE. 267 Fitth Ave., N. ¥: |

A. iam. 1 Disease:

7

j i

Pevi. Every Housekeepor HO PAYS 25 CENTS for a 6 oz, pack. |

' \ age of Baking Powder (as now sold | in the market), instead of buying a 10 oz. Paper Package of

WOODILL'S |

German Baking Powder yyy ine

WILL

77-9 Cenis.

LOSE

Is it not worth saving?

Take care of your wrappers for the prizes i to be given after 3lst July.

ap]7—dy eod

GEORGE MUSGRAVE

JAMES A. MORRISON.

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, | BROKERS

i-AND—

lil il

Commission Merchants, '

HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.

Reverences : Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier |

Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George!

Macleod, Manager Baak of Nova Scotia. Charlottetown.

} }

ee te es ee

WARREN & JONES

t “sy y ’

-

’ Lf

t Akt kV

Trade With Us and Save Money.

cnsen wemnemanpeemanst( j-marenipanniiiginatiiess

TE ; “e “FEY ce YT gs ji ioneer says that thirty head of cattle ship- —» i RK IN &, & ey i BE ah >, Lped by Messrs. Beamish & McGrath, and ‘ j

=

é

¥"

¢

WY

cP ¥ HY ;

VRE NOW

“> 4 }

SHOWING AN

Tid + cs TINS,

IMMENSE

VARIETY OF

PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS,

Laces, Gloves, Laced liits, Ribbons & Corsets, BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS, Cheapest Carpets and Oil Cloths in the City,| . ROOM PAPER!

ee ee

Charlottetown, May 20, 1889 —dy & wky

ROOM PAPER!

NS & STERNS

New Muslins, New Sateens,;

UPENED TO-DAY,

—_—-

With

From England viz Halifax.

qecvnctomelit beibnnenieg iSrussels Carpets, Tapestry Carpets,

Kidderminster Carpets,

Union Carpets,

Kensington Squares,

Rugs and Mats,

Parasols and Umbrellas, Zephyrs and Ginghams.

Dithnineie ill incheccinn- tap

HARRIS & STEWART

LONDON HOUSE.

may2—eod&wkly.

me —

TO THE FRONT!

OYSTERS fresh from the best Oyster PINETTE, BEDEQUE, and the

Beds on the Island,

NARROWS.

THE “OLD LONDON” BILLIARD HALL

my Streck By Licurnixne.—A barn owned by

¥

viz.,

s admitted to be one of the best furnished Halls in the Province, and you can always

rely upon getting a game from 9 a.m. to Ll p. m.

101

FRESH FROM

——_-—-:0:

“gid isoudom °° ANNAPOLIS.

Cali and see for yourselves.

‘pple Cider,

Three Doors West from the Gsborne House. Water Street, Ciar- lottetown, P. E. Isiand. “OLD LONDON” BOTTLING ESTABLISH MENT—Opposite Railway Freight Shed.

JOHN JOY, Proprietor.

March 23, 1889—6m eod

Co re eee

NEW SPRING STOO

nial ecialageine

—

Boots and Shoes,

Wy

——————_x }+—_-——_

E have just completed opening our NEW STOCK O We carry a full lire of the ‘celebrated AMHERST MAKES, the test goods in Canada.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

T KA MM KE RCHANTS, Fine goods a specialty.

} East Cxzar anv 9 & 14 Mrxcine LANE, Lonpon, ENGLAND. Represented in Canada by Moxriso Muserave, Halifax,

Oot, 24, 1887—

&

Our Stock is large, well assorted, and extra good value.

J. C. SPRAGUE.

Charlottetown, May 10, 1889—tu fri wky

.

. ever discovered for this terrible affliction,

=I |

The “Od London” Billiard Hall and Oyster House

*

}rence on Saturday morning last.

promise suit—Annie Laurie Bell vs. Thomas

Local and Other tems, ; Sta. Trey Coms.—A London despatch says that the sixth batch (eighty-five) of emi- grants has departed for Canada, atewniencilbenilicend

Lonstirs.—The fishing continues good on the west side of the Island. Miminigash fish- ermen are averaging $4 a day since the fish

struck.

PRINCE or WaLes CoLLieGr.—The closing

ay of the Academical year 1888-89 occurs on Friday 3lst inst. The exercises begin at 11 4. m., sharp,

sibieecenes _ Imporranr.—The time—18th of July. The placo—Alberton. The event—the grandest tea of the season. Keep this excursion in au when planning out your summer enjoy- ients,

: ne , (00D Move.—The Alberton Trotting Park ompany are erecting a board fence, 9 feet igh, around their splendid park. When enced in, this will be one of the finest parks n the Province. Joiiailinsliai tui

A Goop Day’s Srorr.—We learn from he Pioneer that Mr. Edward Holland had big day with the brant on Wednesday ast. He bagged fifty-six—an unprece- ented day’s shooting.

weak

' REMARKABLE.—An exchange reports that Mr. Joseph Weils, sr., of Point de Bute, has # ewe which has given birth to five, four and three lambs successively, in ali twelve lambs, and all within two years.

CaTtLeE AND Horses.—The Summerside

A Bie Verpicr.—The cireuit court at Wood-

stock, N. B., has just concluded a breach of

Giberson. A verdict for plaintiff of $4,000 was rendered, the full amount claimed. -_--—>

The entering wedge of a complaint. that may prove fatal is often a slight cold, which a dose or two of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral might have cured at the commencement. It would be weil, therefore to keep this remedy within reach at all times.

‘oneselitiniasneds

A WestTekN Suower.—A cloud-burst oc- curred at Nashville, Ind., on Thursday. Great damage resulted from it, cellars beiug inundated and the first floors of business houses and residences being filled to a consi- derable depth with water.

leis

The prevalence of scrofulous taint in the blood is much more universal than many are aware. Indeed, but few persons are free from it. Fortunately, however, we have in Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the most potent remedy

————

John Flemming, at Ketch Harbor, N. S., was struck by lightning oa Wednesday night. The whole end of the building was demolished. Thos. Quigley, who was in the vicinity of the barn at the time, was knocked senseless. cooviiniliaaiaiee

Don’? Like Kansas.—It is sajd that up- wards of one hundred families from the States have settled in Manitoba during the past six months, and a farmer from Kansas is now in Winnipeg seeking land for himself and neigh- bors, they being dissatistied with their present location,

bina

MackerrL’ Catcn.—Capt. Anderson, of Souris, thinking there might be mackerel about, set his nets last evening and went aut early this morning to see the result. He was rewarded by getting fifteen or twenty fish fram them. One of the mackerel weighed over 2} lbs., and the remainder averaged 2 Ibs. each.

ae

ANOTHER ReELic. — Martin Stewart bas} shown the Amherst Record a musket ball which was found at Fort Lawrence, 22 feet} below the surface of the marsh, while exca- | vating with the steam shovel for the ship rail- jway. lt must have been used during the en- | gagements between the English and Frenca there 135 years ago.

| Tne Victor Tuts Time, — The yachts | Valkyrie, Yaana and Irex sailed another race on the 24th, The finish was made with a good southeast breeze. After a splendid race the Valkyrie was the winner five hours, six minutes, 20 seconds; Yaana second, five hours, 13 minutes, 22 seconds; Irex third, five hours, 14 minutes, 10 seconds.

-

Crosep Its Doors.—The Scranton (Pa.) City Bank closed its dovrs on Saturday atter- noon. Ata meeting of the directors it was found that the financial affairs of the bank were in a very bad shape. The vice-president, George A. Jessup, who was also acting as cashier, was arrested, charged with embez- zling $100,000. Jessup gave bail in $25,000, the president of the bank becoming surety.

Wat THE Post-Moxrem ReveaLer.—One day last week, Meat Inspector Richardson, of Minneapolis, céndemned a cow, and a post- mortera was held. When the stomach was opened it was found to contain a handful of nails, ranging in size from a tack to a ten- penny; a rubber ball, several beer corks, a sleeve button, a paper chip and a Nicollet ‘ House bar check, No. 5, besides several pieces lof old leather. The cow had been fed on hotel swill. . os He May Recover.—Wm. Smith, a elerk ‘in the Halifax Post Office, was, according to la recent despatch, a passenger on the brigan- ltine Sarah Duncan, for Jamaica, in pursuit of | recuperation from alcoholism. Two days out a storm arose, during which Smith, who was 'delirous, cut h's throat with a razer. He was very violent and had to be putin irons. The ship put bick to port to repair sxils and land the unfortunate man. “There is a possibility that he may recover.

THe Mosette AsHore.—A telegram re- ceived fby Peake Bros. & Co., states that the barque Moselle, Captain Murchison,

is ashore near Bahia, South America, and will probably be a total wreck. She was bound north from Buenos Ayres. The

Moselle is only ten years old, and was built at Mount Stewart. The nature of her cargo is unknown. Captain Murchison has been in charge of the Moselle about a

HE DISDAINS TO DECEIVE ENGLISHMEN BY A SHOW OF 8HAM LOYALTY -- IRELAND WOULD REBEL WERE THERE ANY PROS- PECT OF SUCCESS.

The cross-examination of William U’Brien was continued on the 23rd by Attorney- General Webster. O’Brien declared that United Ireland, his paper, worked accord- ing to constitutional methods, and advocat- ed nothing but peaceful means to attain the end sought by the Irish parliamentary party. He admitted writing an article which had been printed in United Ireland, in which it was stated that Queen Victoria was on!y known in Ireland by her scarcely decently disguised hatred of Ireland, and by her inordinate salary. He also ad- mitted having written another article de- claring that Earl Spencer would be the last strong Englishman who would attempt to rule Ireland by barbarism, paid perjury, butchery, and the use of sacred rope. O’Brien admitted the authorship of an article declaring that the chairman of the commitiee selected to receive the Prince of Wales on the occasion of his visit to Ire- lind would be hunted from public life. At this point O’Brien became excited, and vehemently exclaimed: ‘tHe has _ been. Rather than to allow Englishmen to be de- ceived by a show of sham loyalty Iam resolved to tell them the truth.” O'Brien said personally he had never spoken dis- respectfully about the Prince of Wales. No people, he declared, ever suffered more for loyalty than Irishmen ; none profited more by protestations of loyalty than the people who oppressed them. it was clear that England would not satisfy the aspira- tions of Ireland, and if there was any rational chance of success an attempt should be made to rebel. He declared the London papers more responsible for the actions of the dynamite party than Fiuerty or Ford. But for the views these papers expressed, £1,000 would not have been collected in America for the dynamiters. Referring to the articles concerning the Queen and Prince of Wales, previously mentioned in his testimony, O’Brien said they were jus- tified at the time they were written, but not justified in the present atate of rela- tions between England and Ireland. The articles were not intended to calm the pevuple’s objections to British rule as then administered. He thought British rule hateful. The Parnellites when the visit of the Prince of Wales was under discussion passed a resolution advis- ing the people that the visit, for party pur- poses, should not be made an occasion for trouble. O’Brien justified the articles written by hum and printed in United TIre- land to illustrate the brutal argument that, because the English numbered 30,000,000, and the Irish 4,000,000, the English were entitled to do as they liked.

Attorney-General Webster quoted from an article in Cnited Ireland, headed ‘‘Ailen Larkin and O’Brien honored Sby Chicago kindred,” and asked witness whether it re- ferred to the Manchester murderers. \@ O'Brien replied : ‘* Not murderers, men engaged in open warfare policemen by accident.”

Attorney-General —Was shooting at the police in the cab at Manchester legitimate warfare ?

O’Brien—Neot criminal. Men who open- ly take risks to yelease their comrades are no more murderers than anybody here. They acted trom the highest and noblest motives.

Presiding Justice Hannen said he under- stood O’Brien did not consider the shooting at Manchester murder, but he wished to remind him the court did so regard it.

O’Brien’s testimony was concluded.

but who shot

mn

T. D. Sullivan, member of the House of Commons for College divisioa of Dublin, nd formerly treasurer of the Land League, testitied befure the Parnell Com mission, on the 24th. He stated that a portion of the League’s books and docu- ments had been taken ty the residence of a Mrs. Maloney, of Dublin, Arthur O’Con- nor took some of them to London, and Egan took others to Paris. : —_—_—_-— - 4*@ee -— —— —_ — Charlottetown Markets.

es

The attendance at the market to-day was small. Eggs still keep at 13 to 14 cents per dozen, the demand being slow at that Butter is much the F

price. same as last week. Below we quote prices :—

seef (small) per Ib. i cae sti eeee wet Beef (quarter) per lb ........... 0.07 to 0.08 BOOM os Seo 4s shui 0.00 to 0.40 Brant, per pair........ ie ka a ene Batter, fresh, perth. i..4<0++ 0.20 to 0.23 Butter, tub, per lb...... 6.20 to 0.22 Cheese per Ib........5. vee onan 0.14 to 0.16 Cabbage, per doz..........+.. 0.12 to 0.50 Carcoke, Dr DRE... oo ass sedcses 0.49 to 0.00 St a es b wa eek oninien 0.50 to 0.60 Ducks, per pOlr..... cee ce ese 0.00 to 0.00 Higgs, per GOS......000-eeceee 0.13 to 0.14 POUL, POE CWE. 2c. e es ee ncseee 2.50 to 2.60 4 a ae 0.40 to 0.60 ING iow ode see dose ces vends 0.00 to 0.00 Ham, per Ib. ......+6-seee--s0e 0.12 to 0.14 Hay, per 100 lbs.............+ 0.37 to 0.42 Lamb, perlb.c.. 2.2... eee cece 0.00 to 0,00 Lard perlb....... jue lea oll 0.14 to 0.16 Lettuce per bumch..........-. 0.05 to 0.00 Mutton, per lb............+++- 0.09 to 0.12 Oats (blaek) per bush.......... 0.30 to 0.32 Oatmeal, per cwt..........-+6- 2.60 to 0.00 Pigs per pair.... ......-...... 0.00 to 0 00 PRK MRED be, bis ese hiw ads 0.10 to 0.12 Pork (careass), per lb.......... 9 06 to .064 er erry 0.16 to 0.00 Rhubarb, per bunch.......... 010 to 9.00 DOGNGT, DOE TRL: « kx 500 ogo anes 1.00 to 2.00 NS. 6 o5c0be eeseee rans 0.00 to 0 00 Turnips, per bush......... eeeoe 0.90 000.21 FE pee eee 1.55 to 1.75 ity Me MN Fb nies en essence 0.04 to 0.07 Pe, Ur PONE os ine oo sie eee 0.00 to 0.00 8 er rT rr 0.50 to 0.65

—_—_—22e—_————

Compete. - Our seasons stock of suitings, coatings and trowserings, neck-weer and underwear is complete. We would call

special attention to our $12 all-wool custom ° - . ’ made suits. Our prices in hats can’t be

{Wrirrken For Tak Examine. ] Morena.

Morena! I wept, when, thy sadness reveal- ing, Ihe harp-strains, once joyful, came sulemn and low; Yet sweetness through sorrow-tones angels were breathing, As sunbeams ‘mid shadows on summer-tides flow.

Thy sunligi.t ef morning has darkened ere noonticde, The waves’ gentle music sounds dirge-like and drear; They break o’er |. s cold brow; he owned thee his love-bride, And thou,—but his dimmed eye ne’er seeth thy tear,

Reflecting heaven's blue arch, the broad lake is sleeping; The sail, to the mast clinging, waiteth the breeze; And clasped on thy bosom, their long vigils keeping, White hands, whose last rest was in his, o'er the seas

Ye winds that sweep forti tains, far sloping

from the moun-

lu forest-clad terraces, up through the mist, Waft homeward the grief-burdened life-blos- som, drooping .

Ere day-star’s full radiance the joy-tints have kissed. Morena ! ing, The harp-strains, once joyful, come solemn and low; Yet sweetness through sorrow-tones angels are breathing, As — ‘mid shadows on summer-tides ow.

I weep when, thy sadness reveal-

ANon.

— —————> << - <i _

The Weather in Dakota.

Dakota is a sort of breeding ground of weather, and it would be strange if ocea- sionally something unique in the atmo- spheric line were not produced there. The stories that come from there about recent meterological phenomena show that some- thing of the kind bas been prevalent there during the past week. «

To begin with, there was a period of two or three weeks without rain. Then the wind arose and blew the soil like snow, so that a dirt storm occurred, which was like a snow storm in appearance, but far worse in its effects. Spring wheat was blown clear out of the ground and whole fields were cleared of their top soil to a depth of several inches. Drifts of sand and dirt ce- curred in partially sheltered places, which were in some cases three feet deep.

But more remarkable things remain. The atmosphere was so charged with electricity that it was dangerous to touch metallic bodies. An end of barbed wire that had become louse set fire to a field of grass. A cow passing along by a barbed wire fence would sustain a continuous fire of sparks from the barbs that looked in the dark like « fusilade of musketry. In fact, the Ter- ritory was pretty nearly in a state of spon- taneous electrical combustion.

At last the welcome rain came—a genuine soaking rain— and all the wheat that was not blown out of the ground will grow finely. That which was blown out will come up, probably, but it will be on the roofs of houses, in dooryards, in city streets, and on the clothes of person., who got caught in the rain after being ott in the dust storm.

- = + <p - ~<a ee Personal.

It ie believed that the post of. Lord Lieut- enant of Ireland has been offered to the Duke of Westminster.

Eliza, Duxbury, a leading member of the Wesleyan Church, London, aud a strong Con- | servative, who died recently, has left in her | will $10,090 to Mr. Parnell for his private | use. | Among the students of Queen’s University | whose trials have been sustained, and who

have been iicensed by the Kingston Presby- tery, is Mr. J. McKinnon, B. A. of this Pro- | vince.

Robert Shields has just been awarded dam- ages to the amount of $22,000,000 by the Supreme Court of the United States. The Omaha Town Site Company ‘‘ jumped his claim,” —and he weat to law about it.

On Saturday, saysa despatch, a deputation from the various Irish Municipal Societies presented Mr. Parnell with an address con- gratulating him upon his success in disprov- ing before the commission the many calumnies that had been heaped upon him. Mr. Parnell made a suitable reply.

Mrs. Gladstone was recently presented by the Womens’ Liberal Federation, of London, with a diamond brooch covtaining a minature of Mr. Gladstone, copied from Millais’ pov- trait. Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Parnell and other members of Parliament witnessed the presen- tation. Both Mr. Gladstone and Mr, Parnell made speeches.

While Mr. Gladstone was crossing Picadiily Junction, Berkeley Street, on the evening of the 23rd inst., he was knocked down by a cab turning into the street. He was immediately assisted to his feet by the spectators and, find- ing himself unhurt, ran after the cab, which he stoppod and detained until the driver was taken into custody by the police. He attend- ed the House of Commons on the 24th and ap- peared well.

Liniieciesieailiceaioel a

Serious Accipent.—The Pioneer says that Mr. Alexander Millar, of Lot 16, sustained severe injuries on Friday, the 17th inst., by which he will be confined to bed for some time. Onthat day he was hauling manure out to a back field, and while shovelling it out (standing upou the heap in the cart for that purpose) the horse started and Mr, Mil- lar fell backward, Being a fleshy man he fell heavily on the ground, a such a shock as to render him unconscious for a time. He managed after some time to crawl to the house more dead than alive. Dr. McKay, of Summerside, was immediately summoned. Mr. Millar is severely strained about the back

‘but no bones are broken.

The best and surest dye to color the beard brown or black, as may be desired, is Buck- ingham’s Dye for the Whiskers. It never

duplicated in the city.~-D. A. Bruce, my6 eod tf

year. She was partially insured.

fails.