4 a

a a

ei Fe a ae

Local and Other Hems.

oo } H \ ' co I AC S ; \ con a Visit ‘ { : and 2) - ; . 5 Cue Fret wars p Minerve is in Quebec wp ‘PP - wwe tou tl Scott Act stn monses, . val iuesday next have been issued . > - ' Fr . i thal ; JOHN IT TRICK Wlit Withdraw from in terfering with Tea Party Committee, this wing the first Tea in the parish, —2] - { LigHT-wetcnT butter case before the

Stipendiary Magistrate this morning

the butter

was settled by confiscating

and reprie + 7? .

Tue export of lambs from this Province is

ling large proportions. Yesterday morn ing th stean st Lawrences toox tway Summerside no less than six hundred.

wee ne

THE DAILY EXAMINER, ee

ibiLaGakPaie ABWS,

(SreciaL Despatouxs To Tug EXAMINER.)

¥. H.C. A. Convention.

ee

ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS,

ee

SUMMERSIDE, Aug. 5. Che members held a prayer meeting at 7 n., Which was well attended. At 9.30 they met again, and after half an hour’s de- votional exercises commenced the discussion of the topic, ** How shall we get the most

good from this Convention?’ Mr. E. D. Ingersoll in the chair. This meeting assumed a conversational! forma. The chairman pointed out

toa +} : ; } duties of the representatives who attend

. - the meetings. He said it was not only fer tev. Gj Ge STEEL. assisted : . : . . . .- M M A ~~ " the Rev.|their own sake but for those whom they i. I loore, J , aii & Dame ot helper r t t) ] ; ; . \ : 4 epresent that the real object \ iil conduct an open air service in the Vernon o : —™ € : ot \ . =. Nort Seid ate Associations are to work. For the young i ‘ ‘ irch d on Sa ith after- as eal : ; . the * wt.. at 2.20 men all other work was merely on side issues. na Associations dese ving of success and doing rn s of the U. S. cutter Yantic, are] What it was proposed to do, would com- | l at a ball Westwood to-}mand public sympa hy and support. He) ch ‘ ge and a nun other }instanced several business firms in the gent! visited the ship yesterday. She| Maritime Provinces, who gave Y. M. C. A. wi sbly sail to-morrow. tickets to all theiremployees. They thus m ¥ ns A A | foun ithe best men and took advantage, ’ get the deaf and = dun: exhibition | and found it desirable to get rid of those ; } ( \. this evening at 7.30. An} w} } icket : ; sane setae . A jwho did not get tickets. Suggestions ; J UM : pe ev pectert, oOllee-}. + i : ; : were made that success an i ires ti W taken up in aid of the Halifax } ’ - p ; } a nd failure: ; ‘ : oc i ‘Kren if ; setiy — =< — institution for the deaf ana dumb. i « ; sp oo ve base wantin: asked freely, ee a Short practical speeches were given by A » "2 , Y « T i } H Rus it Summe } lately | Messrs. Pow er and Pence. The Holy opened) boasts « tf a splendid s manu of greys for Spirit wase irnestly sought for at the prayer the conveyance of misser to and from the | Meetings and bible readings in order that steamers, railway sta ‘ The Hutel [they might be dilligently attended. The , : sanietnng ; Baus ; . aaa : . i Russ is recelVing quits ‘rge patronage. | delegates tre to report to public meetinus ane on their return if possible. The, union run Rev. ST. Phelan, of Alberton, is in! mee ings will be held on Sunday evening town Vie 2 et i ¢ ~ - : : ’ +} ; ~ -_ town. \ understand that the rev. gentle-| A carefully prepared paper, drawn up by

men takes passage for Ireland next week, |

whither he accompanies his venerable uncle, ve Rev. Thos. Phelan, late of Tracadie parish.

Siac lel lite alarm sounded about half-past eleven oclock last night for a fire in the old hay-

press premises, Grafton Street, east. There

was & general turn out of the fire department

but their services were not required as the

blaze was extinguished by the people living

the neighborhood, before it had done any

sevious damage. : ~~

Mr. Dessaint, M. P. for Kamoraska, P. Q., | with a party of friends is visiting the Island |

in his clipper yacht Alben. He arrived at Tignish on Monday last, and was driven over the western part of the county by Mr. Perry. Mr. Dessaint is a Rouge in politics. Like everyone clse he is loud in his praises of the beauties and fertility of the ‘‘ Garden Pro- vince. ait

HERE was a large attendance at the Artil- lery Band moonliyht excursion in the Princess of Wales last evening. Brass and string bands furnished music for dancing, and those from whom Nept ime did net exact tribute appeared

to enjoy themselves. Mr. Collings, the popu- lar steward of the steamer, spread an excel

: ° ' lent repast, to which, it is almost needless for |

us to say, ample justice was done.

“ a

Tae M. A, Starr, with the usual general

merchandise and the following passengers, ar- rived at noon yesetrday: George Roome, W O Hudchins, Mrs Horton, Miss Horton and Miss Roy. She sailed on return at six p. m., with a cargo of lobsters, oats, ete., and Rev M Begley, Rev M Dolen, Mrs McCarthy, Mr Jamieson, Mr Andrews, Artee Clarke and two ladies whose names we could not obtain as passengers.

-

Tue Cricket Match t > take place to-moraow | at the Park will be between Football players‘

and Allcomers. A greit ideal of interest is taken in this match, as, of the two games already played between these teams, the first was won by the Footballers, and the second by the Allecomers. Following is the Feotball team. The Alleomers will be chosen on the grounds : AH MeNeill, J PF Whear, L C DesBrisay; J Rendle, G E Robinson, D H Robinson, F W L Moore, K J Martin, C Leigh, jr, W A Weeks, jr, H Laird. Stumps will be pitched at three o'clock shar Pp. a

Tue steanver Carroll suiled for Boston yes- terday afternoon, taking as cargo 1419 cases eggs, 1447 barrels and 21 cases mackerel, 1074 cases lobsters and sundry other merchaniize. and the following passengers: Mr R Dogherty, Mrs R Dogherty, Mr E Coffin, Mrs Coffin, Miss Bessie Cottin, Miss Louise Coffin, Master Ernest Coffin, J B Hugh, W R Morrison, Mrs MePadyen, Mrs Rice, Miss Rice, Philip Rice, R Rice, Mr Pempraise, Mrs T. Foley, Mr M Macdonald, Miss Maclellan, Mr J Maclellan, Mr J Crane, Mr H R MacLeod, Mrs Ross, Mr SH Ross, Miss Campbell and Miss Sarah Stone.

nniuiciiaiiitaall

C mp arnt is made in Summerside because the doors of the Post Office are shut every evening at sharp eight o'clock. The couse- quence of this ‘‘early closing arrangement” is that letters and papers which arrive by the Eastern mails cannot in many eases be ob- tained until the morning after they arrive, Which makes it impossible for men of business to reply to correspondence by return mail. Te ask that the doors be left open, so that boxholders, at least, may be able to get their letters up to ten or eleven o'clock every even- ‘ng, would, it seems to us, be a reasonable de- mand. Of course it would be wrong to ask the overworked postmaster—who has to be up betimes every morning—to keep the office Open late at night ; but the outer doors lead- ing to and from the corridor might be left open without adding to the length ot his office hours. Will the Inspector kindly consider this complaint ’

. easier

Tu eflorts of the gentlemen of che Young Men 6 Christian Association in convention at Summerside might well be directed towards the purification of the press of that flourishing ‘own. For some weeks past the rival journals there have been engaged in a puerile

a Vulgar war of words over their respective tditors, The people have no interest what- ‘ver in the private acts or characters of these two men ; but they have patiently and silently bourne the infliction of havin th brought to their notice week after woul: The sngges- tions of the Journal of last week are, however, so grossly impure as to cause it tu stink mthe nostrils of decent men and women 4ad to make it an offence to place it in the hands of boysand girls. Public opinion can- Ret remain silent about a matter, however msignificent, once it begins to affect the public Worals; and any influence which will lift the

ex-Mayor McIntosh, of Halifax, was then read, on ** The business and financial agement of Association,” practical suggestions as to aud business-like methods af work. After jan animated disevssion in five-minute | speeches of this important topic, Conuven- | tion adjourned.

|

'

liti- hound ahounainy 1

—

British Polities. sa iall

Lonpon, July 4. A private conference of the | Unionists was held to-day to discuss means | for checking the Gladstonian reaction. The | speakers agreed in attributing the defeats | to the enthusiasm and energy of the Home | Rulers in assisting the Gladstonians, and the want of united action by Liberal Union- ‘ists and Conservatives. Mr. Chamberlain pointed to the example of the Parnellites in sending a contingent to engage in the conteyS in the impending elections. In Northwick Dillon, O’Connor and several others will stnmp for Gladstonian. The Unionists must send members alsv.

A Big Funeral. tome, Aug. 4.

The funeral of the late Prime Minister Depretis took place to-day at Stradella. Twenty thousand persons were present. King Humbert and others sent . wreaths. There religious ceremony. The clergy were ordered to refuse the rites of the church because Depretis died without the last sacraments.

Was ho

oo

Yachting Notes.

Newport, R. I., Aug. 4.

The sail of the New York Yacht Club, from New London to-day, was unsatisfac- tory, owing to light breezes. The Volun teer arrived first, beating the Mayflower 32 | seconds; Puritan, 8 minutes; Atlantic, 10 | minutes. '

| —_ — | The Stanley Expedition. | Lonpon, Aug. 4.

| <A despatch from St. Thomas says :—

** Letters received from Stanley Pool, from _Henry M. Shanley, announce that his ex- pedition arrived at Arnwhimi Falls June )18th--all well. Preparations were making for an overland march.”

nee

Death in the Beer Ketile. GREEN Bay, Wis., Aug. 4. A beer kettle in Rohe’s brewery exploded last night, pouring 70 barrels of boiling water over seven men, literally cooking them. Six died during the night.

Another Gperation.

Lonpon, Aug. 4. The Crown Prince Frederick William underwent another operation by Dr. Me- Kenzie, for growth in the throat,yesterday. The result is good.

The Boulanger-ferry Duel,

Paris, Aug. 4. M. Ferry has written to his seconds: ‘I remain ever ready to give satisfaction to General Boulanger, or accept arbitration.”’

Died from his Injuries.

Sr. Tuomas, Aug. 4. Hon. Francis Allen, American Consul, died to-day from injuries received in the recent railway disaster at this p'ace.

Prohibition ‘Amendment Lost.

Austin, Tex., Aug. 4. Late returns indicate the prohibition amendment has been defeated by a majority of 40,000.

—_—_—_

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, Aug. 5--10 a.m. Moderste to fresh south-west and south winds ; fine and warm.

petit titi - —_ aa

‘ournals referred to out of the guiter and make . a impersonal and decent will he welcomed ¥ the com nunity, Here is practical work ; Mady to the hand of the reforming young! os veman of the Convention. We invite at- ' to it,

We are informed that the City Council will appoint an additienal policeman on next Mon- day night. Applications for the position will

be received by the City Clerk up to Monday next, at 12 o'clock, noon,

THIS MORNING'S BUSINESS,

common-sense |

Liberal |

MOTEL ARRIVALS. OSBORNE HOUSE.

_ Aug. 4—Wm Forbes, Los Angeles, Cal; P Kenney, S’side; Milton Walsh, do; R Me- bride, Cen. Bedeque, J E Morson, Ch’town; ' aige an dwife, Boston. Aug. 5—E H Me- M Jian, Stanley Bridge.

REVERE HOUSE.

Aug 4-—D E Clarke, Orwell; W = Miller, Montreal; Harvey Phinney, Sackville, N Bb; J Forbes, Halifax; Mrs Craig, do; Miss Saul ter, Montreal.

In Los Angeles, Cul, on the 19th July, of rup ture of blood vesse!, Mr. John Wares, formeriy uw a’ rincetown Roud

——— a

Finan Notice ro TAXPayers.—All persons who have not p.id their city tax on real est ite, personal property and poll, for this year (1887), are requested to pay the same on or before the 3lst August, inst. AJ] default- ers after that date will be advertized, and executions will be issued ;. and all horse and carriage tax and dog tax for this year (1887), unpaid by the 20th of Angust inst., will be sued for without respect of persons. a”. me

Chandler, City Collector. aug 3—-tl 20th

RARE

CHANCE.

1 be Sold by Auction, on the premises, ST.

PETER’S ROAD, on

Tuesday, the 9th August, inst,

The Most Handsome and Valuable Property in the Vicinity of Charlottetown,

(Known as the “GARDINER PROPERTY,” now occupied by Robert Bridges, and sold under Power of Sale,)

NONSISTING of Fourteen Acres of Excellent ~ Land, in good order. On the premises ave a jhantissme DWELLING HOUSE, 36 by 2 containing drawing-room (with folding | Goers), dining-room and breakf#st room. Firs: Mat upstairs--3 bed-rooms and bath-room. Seec- 3 ved rooms and closet, large Kitchen with pantries and servants’ rooms best built houses on the

feet,

fond fiat | adjoining, ;over. Is one of the

jIisland. FARMER'S COPTAGE detached. \ very large BARN, STABLES and GRAN- ARY, with a high stone wall — f.unda-

ition; can drive a horse and cart under building. {Large stoue tank, for raii.-..ater, in one corner.

Is one of the largest and best constructed Barns fonthe Island. Alsoa WORK-SHOP AND TOOL- | HOUSE. detached. | These premises are so well-known that a fur- ; ther description is unnecessary. ORCHAKD— }voung Fruit Trees. | 4 Ten acres, aud more, of land, almost ad- ' joining, can be had, if required, by the purchaser.

TERMs—One-third of the purchase monev to be paid on day of sale, and the balance may remain on interest, at 6 per cent., for five or more years, as may be agreed upon, A, McNEILL, Auctioneer.

August 1, 1887—3i eod pat

Female Gompositors Wanted,

dk WO cood Female Compositors can get steady employment and good wages by applying in person or by letter at THE JOURNAL OFFICEs Summerside, Auz, 4, 1887—2i

Benevolent Irish Society Picnic

THE Benevolent Irish Society will. this year, hoiu their Picnic on the beautiful grounds of St. Dunstan’s College, on

Thursday, iith August, Inst.

A fuller List of Games than ever offered is being prepared, for which liberal prizes will be given.

The Patent Swing and other means of amuse- ment wiil be arranged for the youuy folks.

First-class accommodation for Dancing will be provided, and the best Musicians engaged.

Refreshments will be furnisied on the grounds, at reasonable prices.

Return tickets, at one fare, wili be issued on that day to parti:s purchasiug Picnic Tickets only, for all regular trains from Summerside, Georgetown, Souris, and all intermediate stations, to Charlottetown, good to return on the following day. These trains will stop at St. Dunstan's platform, to put down and take up passengers.

Specia/ trains will leave Charlottetown for the grounds at 9.30 a. mn., and 2.30 p. m. (!ocal time),

returning at 6, and7 p.m. Returntickets, 10 cents. ,

Tickets of admission, 25 cents ; Children, 10 cents. JOHN HENNESSY, sec’y of Com. August 3, 1887.—eod & wky

P. D. COX, LARD SURVEYOR,

W ISHEs to make known that he has removed

his office to Lower Queen Streci. opposite Welsh & Owen’s Brick Building, being one door south of Mr. Michael McQuade's dwelling house

Ch’town, August 4. 1487--4i

AUCTION SALE

Four-Story Tenement on Queen Street,

NEXT DOOR TO HERMANS & SON.

BY AUCTION,

T ‘ y ’4s'wT THURSDAY, AUGUST IsTH, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

The Leasehold Interest, with privilege to pur- chase, that Four-story ‘enement, owned by Mrs. Breen, and occupied as a Saloon and Boarding Hlouse, on Queen Street, opposite Watson’s.

This valuable Business Stand is well adapted for Dry Goods. or Tailoring Establishment, as well as for aSeloon, Hotel, or Boarding House.

There is a splendid Tank in connection with kitchen.

Sale positive.

A. McNETLL, Auctioneer. August 4, 1887—3i cod wky li

Farm and Crop by Auction.

I] AM instructed by ABRAHAM GILL, ESQ,

to Sell by Auction, on the premises, Litue York, WEDNESDAY, 2ith inst., at 1 o’clock, p- m.,—

One of his valuable Farms, “ontaining about 8 acres of arable land,in a high state of culti- vation.

On the premises are Dwelling House, Barns,

te

Tbis Farm is situated in one of the finest Set- tleme:ts on the Island. See handbills.

G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer.

perty at private sale. Ch’town, August 3—3i wy ts

quae

/ ing, above the store occupied by Miller Bros.

| Sewing Machine Agents; can be rented together

_OF Separatciy; possession ly. Apply to Mrs. Offer, Queen Street, and wedi sat

P.S. Mr. Gill offersall his other valuable pro- |

|fysO §.ET—The two upper flats in the brick build |

- FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1337 _ 4 : es 7 : ms 5 ; me ] ~ Siok Yi, ad UG ws 22., mara &

1887-P ALL TRUP--1S8t oO

OPENING TO-DAY AT

LEY BROS,

BROWN’S BLOCK.

te? a ft Oa FA Ni 5

——— eee a

DY SA Gh

BESEY JACKETS

| Bovent at a BARGAIN, will be Soid Liverpoo! ior Charlottetown, PER

abvut the Ist SEPT ss i BER, next. 20 GENT LESS THAW Ri ULAR PRICES,

Ch'town, July 14, 1887-

oe

The well-known Clipper Barkentine

pa, io

a 29

ER EM A- 300 Tors Register, Now Newly Metalled and Reclaesed at Lloyds,

JOUN KOACH, Commander.

WiLL SAIL FROM

And will carry Freight at through rates, to the eod & wky

diferent Kailway puints on the Islaad,

For Freight apply in London to Joun Prrcarrn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester Street, E. C.: in Liverpool to PircarRN BROTHERS, 51 South John Street; or here to the owners,

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Ch’town, July 27, i887—3aw tf

From Charlottetown to Liverpool,

ee

WEDSUSMER SALE

OF --

GEES,

SUMME

PRINTS, DRESS MUSLINS & STRAW HATS, at Low Prices to Clear now going on,

one ==!) ver

FARRES & STEWART,

PEAKE B20S. % C2.

Charlottetown. July 27, 1887—3aw tf

Ao Pg

—e

The Clipper Bark

“GEORGE PEAKE,”

6/50 Tons Register,

JOUN McVARGN, BASTER, Due here about the lath August,

WILL SAIL FOR

Liverpos). Direct, About the 25th AUGUST,

And willcarry canned goods, starch, &c., at Low Rates of Freight,

SUCCESSORS TO

GEO, DAVIES oda

Ch'town, July 11, 1887.—wky

FOR SALE.

THE Clipper Schooner LF NORA, 32 tons regis- --- ~~ ao ————— —_ ter, 3 years old, fast sailer and large currier. with sails in good order. This vessel is well | SR suited for seining. see Tad 423° Terms liberal. Apply to : iz CLARKE & ROBBLEE, re Summerside. = . August 4—3i i 3

AUCTION.

[ AM instructed by MR. WILLIAM BURHOE, Enfants’ Mustin Rotes, to Sell by Auction, ou the premises, on Infanis Musiin Nigit Gowns,

Injants Muslin Monthiy Gowns,

Saturday, the 6th Day of August, Infants’ Frock Vodies, &e.,

AT 5 O'CLOCK, P. M., fnfavts’ Merino Presses, infants Merins Closks, Q (} th man

A Double ‘Teneman ) age fufants’ Yieria> Pelisses.

Infants Wool Hoedice-,

AND PREMISES,

situate in Gaytown, Charlottetown Royalty

The Lot is 90 feet by 48 feet, is within easy access of the City, while, being outside of the City Linsits, it is free of Taxes,

*TeRMS—-Oj.e-thir! the purchase money down; the balance can remain five years at 6 per cent. per annum, secured by mortgage on the premises.

J. MCWILLIAMS, ; Auctioneer.

Ch’town Royalty, July 26, 1887—augé 2i

infants’ Wool Secks, Enfanis’ Weel Bioous, Infants’ Lace Heods, jinianis Rormaudy Caps infants’ Biankeis, Enfants Wool Boots, jufents’ Wool Enfantres, infants’ Woo! Gaiters, Fufants’ Bibs, &c., &c,

AUCTION SALE

3 = “la oe Live Stock and Farm Implements. a a EER =) oe 2 I A™M instructed by Cin Connolly, Esq., to ee spe . ietiie d

Sel! by Auction, on MONDAY, august 15th, at liociock a.m., at his farm, St. Peter's Road, cose by the city,

65 HEAD OF CATTLE, NAMELY :

1 Shorthorn Bull, 3 years old. ao do 16 months old. 20 Miich Cows. 10 Heifers, 2 years old.

AE ES ae ae

— At

THe ——

10° de 1 year old. z & FY °& > f° a28e, 10 Oxen, 2 years old. ie é kB i .. * . 10 do 1 year old, i iy eS - “ag 1i Calves, Shorthorn and Ayrshire, very super- 4 - 3 3 ‘ ior. - 54 oe cS

(Excepting such anima's as may be disposec of previously at private sale.)

This valuable pure bred stock comprises Short- horns, Jerseys, and Ayrshires, some with certi- lied pedigrees.

—ALSO,—

A large lot of Farm Implements.

TERMS—All sums under $15, cash on delivery; over that amount four months on approved jeint notes.

A. McNEILL,

Auctioneer. Ch'town, July 18, 1887.—ts wky4i

Disston’s Saws, Buggy Tops, Nails, Locks, Paper, Glass, iron, and General Hardware.

PRICES Low.

Nak CON & FANN ELL,

CITY HARDWARE STORE, QUEEN STREET. May 25, 1887.-—2aw & wky

WANTS, LOS?, FOUND &e.

LOst—0n Friday, July 29th, on the Malpeque Road, between McDonald’s (Seven Mile

House) aac. Springfield School House, a Pocket

Book, containing from forty to sixty dollars, and

some papers which bear the owner's name. ‘the |

finder will be rewarded by leaving same at this | > = ee ee

inden be" rewarded by Ioayng sue at CH E A p F 0 R ft A S H ;

Station. Jjly 30 > oe cremenee V0 "

WANTED -A Girl for general servant. Apply at this office. ily30 eod tf W E want money, and to that end are offering our ' stock of Ferniture and House-farnishing Coods that defy all competition. Call and see.

Weare prepared to fill all orders entrusted to us with promptness. Special attention this season to Repairmg and Uphostering for house-cleaning time.

An immense stock of Window Shades, Children’s Carriages,

Mouldings, Window and po LET—Threc milce from town, a Dwelling | COFnice-pole Goods to arrive in a few days.

House, partly furnished if required. For par- | ene) : ticulars enquire of L. E. Prowse. junéeodif |

| - i abe aN es Tae and Stable ais Mideadet: Se A aera wy ge iw ca a & Od.

Z et water ee an ouse on . i Se ane Te near Railway. Apply t Ch'town, April 22, 1887.

june7

7° LET—The store lately occupied by A. E. Yuiil; immediate possession. Apply to M. Stevenson, Queen Strect. juoels if

O LET—Part of a House of ‘five or six rooms: ~ pleasantly situeted; partly furnished if de sired. Apply at EXAMINER Office. jig lg if

immense at prices

WANTED-—A servant girl. Good reference re- quired. Apply to Mrs. C. B. MeNvill, Great George Street.

— ' TO LET—That Desirable Dwelling House, situ- | “ ate on corner of Prince and Worciester Streets, lately eccupied by Mr. George J. Wright:

immediate po-session Apply to George Alley, | es o be oe: % ip asceatr” | Mantle Mirrors, Picture Frames,

tia

jen we

striae emma -eeaminemeanes nrc cuca uci Suaosetuer St seta tin Sincaatett