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THE

DAILY

EXAMINER,

CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 6, Love

= ARE

_ EASILY .

“EASTLAKE” SL STEEL SHINGLES 2 <7. Sif, Semaes ARES “en > i SEE THAT Lock?

EASTLAKES

| are the quickest laid Shingles

ppLIED

re

obtainable, because of their

Perfect Fitting Patented Side Lock

; No other Shingle has it.) ;

They are Fire, Lightning, Leak and Rust proof—and offer you not a chance, but a certainty of eco- nomical and durable protection,

with a fine appearance. Made either Galvanized or Painted.

Write us if you’ re building—we'd like you to thoroughly understand the practical reliability of genuine Eastlakes.

They never disappoint.

METALLIC ROOFING CO., Limited Manufacturers, TORONTO.

The Examiner Calendar owe KF OR JUN Bcece

MOONS CHANGES. New Moon, &th First Quarter, 16th. Full Moon, 23rd. Last Quarter, 29th.

D ~ cWr.? Sun Days | High | ere Rises.| Sets. length Water l Thursday 416 740 (15 24 \even’g 2' Friday 16 | 41 25 |604 3 Saturday 15 42 26 | 6 53 4 Sunday = 42 27 #741 5Monday | 14 43 28 © 8 30 6 Tuesday 14 44 - (ee 7|Wednesday|' 14 | 414 30 10 08 3)/Thursday. | 14 45 {| 31 /10 57 9 Friday 13 46 32 11 46 10Saturday | 13 46 33 morn | 11 Suaday 13 aid itaws i \2Monday | 13 | 47 41223 13, Tuesday 13 48 4m 13 Gh 14,Wednesday{ 12 | 48 34 | 3 50 15. Thursday 12 18 3$ } 43° 16 Friday | 14 49 | 35 | 527 17 Saturday, | 14 49 | 35 6 16 18 Sunday i we eres ee 19Monday | 14 | 49 | 35 | 7 54 20Tuesday | 14 | 40 | 35 | 8 42 21, Wednesday; 15 | 50 _ ine 22'Thursday | 15 | 50 | 35 (10 20 23 Friday | 50 34 11 09 24 Saturday 16 58 34 #11 58 25, Sunday | 46 50 | 34 (even Monday | 46 50 33.1 27, Tuesday 18 59 33 | 2 24 28 Wednesday | 18 49 a3.12 i234 Thursday | 18 49 | 31 402 | Friday 419 |7 49 |1530 | 451 |

Wants,

—_—_—____— _——<—--

BOY WANTED-—Intelligent by as appren- tice at this office,

Found, tc

Lost,

GIRL WANTEL—To learn dress makine.

Apply to Miss Barrett at Sentner & Mcl eods. 132

W ANTED—A girl for general housework,

Apply to Mra J. ‘I’. McKenz’e, Hiillsver ugh Fqeare. 123

WANTED.— On the 24th of June, a eso,

Good wage:, Apply t» Mra. Edward Barfield Chariottetown, guar. rp. side Journal 130

PASTURE TO LEY.--Good pasture, three aud ahalf miles from town. contiraous fi»w ofiresh water. Apply toJohn Prowse, Roy- alty East.

PASTURE.—For 2 cows, at the head of Alibar St. Apply to J. K. Brace- 125 3i pd

~~. — —_

P ASTURE.—for several cows at a moder- ate price, about a mile from he citv. Anply to Jemes Redjijin. Prince street 124 3i pd

WANTED.— A competent housemaid, well recomr ended, Iberal wages, no wasbing, Apply to Mrs Geo D Longworth, Hil!sborough street 124 3aw of

TO LET—A dwelliag house on Prince &t.. formerly occupied by Mr. 3. C. Nach. Possess ion given immediately. Apply to Henry Smith, at County Court Office wi 123°

—.

PLEASANT HOME WORK FOR MEN OR WOMEN-—Day or evening. No canvass- ne er experienee needed; vlain instruction and work mailed on application for 1+ osition Address Memoria! Co... London. Ont.

WANTED AT ONCE,.—A good horse and carriage for the season, also a good live agent

to canvass for life size portraits. Appir toS.F. TarBush, High Grade Art Co. CY. town. Address box 474. 120

BOY WANTED.—A_ smart steady boy about 16 years of age. who understands lock ing efter a cow and horse, and who would be generally useful abou! a house. Apply at this office. 115 dy tf

PRESSMAN WANTED.—at once, employment. J. T. McKenz'e.

Steady 112

TO LE?.— House on Brighton Road, heat- et with hot water, Bath Rooms etc, at present gccupied by T J. Dillon E Possession given May.apply to JT. J. McKinaoon 69 $75.00 will bay the best hand made buce with bet material and work througheci. Keep the money on the Island, encourage your own mechanics, and buy from F. R. Fos- VER, Upper Queen Street wytf

“ SUNNYSIDE” DENTISTRY

Office in New Prowse Block, first door to the right up stairs,

OR. AYERS:

A TRAGEDY

IN PERMUTATIONS |

(Continued from pag 3 ) “The usual rate,’’ they said, ‘‘but

perhaps we had better be specific. What’s your idea?’ I hadn’tan idea in the world, but thought 5 per cent liberal. In order to get it I considered I must ask more and then come down, so I said:

‘*How does 20 per cent strike you?’

They looked at me curiously for a moment and said:

‘“*Will that be entirely satisfactory?’’

I now saw that I had asked too iittle, but it was too late, and I closed at that figure, though I heard one of them whisper to another, ‘‘Dead easy.’’

All this took time, but it was ar- ranged that the arms should be shipped whenever I gave the word, which was not to be until the provisions were in Cordeva and the men arranged for. I now made up my mind to ship the goods and arms, take my commissions and back out of the whole affair; but, of course, I kept my own counsel about this. I got lettersand cablegrams from Bosenko frequently, but he was very careless about the cipher, and I was in constant fear of being detected.

The thorn in my fiesh at this time was the office boy. He was a deep one. He knew something was going on, but couldn’t get at it, sohe bled me. He demanded double wages in a way that made me shiver, and I gave it to him. He was careless about getting to the office, but when I remonstrated he as- sured me he had to stay home with his bedridden mother. He used my type- writer as if it were his own and drove me to the verge of distraction, bit ev- ery time I started to bave it out with him there was a look of honest industry on his face that made me quail.

Finally I could stand it no longer, and one Saturday morning I told him we must part that night, and he de- manded a month’s wages in advance, which I dared not refuse. That after- noon the provisions were shipped, and the agent and I hada lunch at Savarin’s, during which four cold quarts were offered as libations to the god of revolu- tion. I got back to the office at 7 o'clock and wrote out a cablegram to Bosenko, announcing the shipment. It was nearly dark, the electric lights were in trou- ble, and the wine made me giddy. I wrote out the message as follows: Bosenko, Cordova:

Shipped by stcamer Barcelona— 6,000 flour.

1,000 cheezes.

100 mess pork.

75 cases biscuit.

1,000,000 hard tack.

Biggerstaff will draw on sight.

Everything going well. , Hosga Boaas.

This did not need a cipber, as provi- sions were not contraband nor likely to arouse suspicion. I rang for a messen- ger, but on reading the message it look- ed so illegible that I concluded to copy it on the typewriter. I went to the desk and copied it hurriedly and handed it to the boy without reading. He soon came back and said I must sign my name and address on the back and told me the amount it cost, which seemed large, but I was flushed with wine and careless, paid bim and rushed for a train to the country, where for two cays I made merry with friends, so glad was I to get one part of the business off my hands.

I was coming back to town Tuesday with a dark brown taste in my mouth and a bad headache, when I bought The Globe and looked carelessly at it. Ina minute my head was on fire. There in glaring headlines was the following double leaded dispatch:

ANOTHER REVOLUTION.

én Attempt to Feize the Government of San Castaragua i aied. A El SCOEME SLOC=ED.

fozen Boges of New York Shivs Men and

Ar wmprs.ion to Corcova.

BOLEN XO IS IN JAIL. The New York Conspirator to Be Arrested by the United States Officers. (Special Cable to the New York Globe. Cepy- right, 188—.)

Cordova, July %.—A sensetion was caused here today by the arrest of General Hernando Besenko, charged by President Cuzeo with at- tempting a revolution. The city is wild with excitement. The revolution will not succeed.

It seems that Saturday night General Bosen- ko received a cablegram from his New Yerk agent, Hosea Boggs, as follows:

Shipped by steamer Barcelona—

5,000 rifles.

1,000 revolvers.

100 cannon (rified).

75 good soldiers.

1,000,000 cartridges.

Government will recognize revolutionists. Monroe doctrine goes.

This cablegram was lying on Generai Bo- senko’s desk when your correspondent called Sunday morning. The general was out. Your correspondent saw it was important, as it wag in cipher. Fortunately the key was in one of the general's pigeonholss (they are very care- less down here), and your correspondent soon deciphered the message, though there were many mistakes, evidently in transmission.

With The Globe's usual enterprise, President Cuzco was informed, and last night Bosenke was lodged in jail. The United States was wired through the Ban Castaraguan minister at Washington to arrest Hosea Boggs, who, it will be remembered, was a partner in the deviltry that old Flamingo was concerned in, which came out at his death. Reports from New York show that Boggs has been spending large amounts of money and talking mysteri- ously when in hiscups. It ia known that Bo- senko was in New York in May.

The government has made every preparation to seize the Barcelona when it arrives, and the revolution will be put down without trouble. It is feared that many vorem‘nent men are in-

yolved. Hosenko says fi is ai’ a inistue, and he can prove his innocence. TuHoMA3 WALLING. Then followed this local item:

Hosea Boggs is well known in this city. He was formerly a newspaper man, but left that business for trade. ince Flamingo's death he has been doing little apparently, though recently, as the above dispatch relates, he has been spending money freely. Yesterday his office was closed, not even an office boy being there. It is believed he got a tip from Bosenke and has left the country.

(iw be Continued.)

ea —

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND,

j _ —

Pa , ‘

} Information for Tourists and Others Time Tables, etc.

Prirce Hdward I-laad has many attrac-

, and it is expected that cflix of visitors will be

" I ry vt url { -Caron ine larg:

iOW TO GET TO CHARLOTTETOWN

The steamer Halifex leaves Boston for Coarlottetown every Saturday at noon and will te due at Charlovwttetown on Monday oigbt. On the following Tuesday at ove

he will leave on return to Boston. Hali-

tax and Port Hawkesbury are called at every trip. Passengere may take the steamer xvany of the por’s mentioned. The Halifax will be supplemented. by the Grand Duchers later in the eeason.

‘The steamer City of Ghent plys between Halifax and Charlottetown each week, calling at several poris en route, She is due here every Thureday.

The steamers Coban, Bonavista, Cam-~- pana, Tiber and Polino, of Montresl, also make Charlotte'owna yort of call.

Pasrengers for this Province coming by way 01 Pictou are brought to Charlottetown by the eteamer Princess. Those coming by way cf Point Du Chene connect with the etamer Nerthumberlan’, and may come through to Charlottetown by the mail special which leaves Summersice cach evening immediately alter the steemer reaches that port.

HOTEL AND OTHER ACCOMODA- TION.

Bote] Twide. 44s «kis cee Charlottetown Queen Hote)...ccseoes se eccces * Reserve Hotel ..iciies “ Mirela: BORPGiciisicsis cee ss * Rankin HMowne. .. 2. ccccsseee ¢ Lepege House.... .......-. * Pinlay Howre. 2... 6... ccseee " Dsvcan Howte............. $s Railway Houge........0++- 0... “

; Caniweil House........0..-.008 "

Chliften Honee............. Sumwmerreide lhe SENON. . tas os eck “ Campb li Hotel............ " Aitken Honse...........sce00e. Georgetown sc ge | ere eee 7 Rie. VES Beh 66. as ine Souris Land-down Hotel.......-.. Cape Traverse A thioe. Tertnees . ie asce Alberton Wisener Houce....... .-ce0e . Medfartin HOGS. cise sos *

| Railway Pe ieitsigimicas Tigntah Clarke’s Hotel................ Kensi gion Commercia! Hote!l......... ”

Macdonald Houwe......... -. Montarne Ciark’s Hotet....... ..... Monut Stewart Manson House... ....0.. 4 ™

Acadia Botel.......0. ceces .--. Lracadie Beach Banpttie: Bite ae stescceide vince Rustico Pleacant View House....... Hawpten weeres .. BO... ok bss Pow: al Cri teete.:....... aaa Star hope PEO: ROWOO, i. cscnteneso? : -

Diet 6 TOs fk teas Brackley Point

North Shore House.........

There are many other horels througbout the province, as wellas a good many farm houses, where excellent accommodaticn may be obtained at a reasonabie rate.

Malp:q ie

RCCKY POINT FERRY The steamer E fia plies between Pronce Street wharf and Rocky Point usiy, (Sundavsexcep'ed) as follows: Wil: leave Prince Street Wharf

A os Oia a eee ee oo. . ck ks sme hee ce ee “ GT 2 Soa tbe eee ee ee

09 J cigehebds Ge i. eantlanshilan «+03 ee Gee ger TOTP Vea a ie FR © desbics 3s iowa oe ee ‘ Fe ae cts ee aki 400 § Moe ok es ees ice ee

Wil leave Rocky Port:

Bad hidsdecccddnins asa as ees 700 a om. Ot: eintas seaeet. ee ee ee, _

. svt Nese ee

Wo oc bist ovis Bae M acids eee ee ee

Wt dn intEds Sibert eee a ee

i simul deel

SUNDAYS. Will leave Prince Street Wharf :

AS disk ise i a Ne ee SS . sbvbsidinp coessseans 26 aga Oe Wh Oe i eg sk 5 in Will leave Rocky Point :

BE vvncks ns ki RA 1600 a wm. F nvcos wudeesehase eines oxka ee ee Ma iveiaellen eee

TRAIN ARRANGEMENTS.

Trains jor Summerside and points wes leave Charlottetown each morning at 7.30, end each afternoon at 4.10.

Trains for poinis east leave Charlotte- town each day a 8a. m. and 3 p.m.

The train for Cape Traverse leaves Chal ttetown each af ernoon at fi,

Tourists Jaformation Bureau. ee

Visitors to Prince Edward Island who desire information, relating to hote e, and boarding honaer, trains, boats Livery stables etc. and bow to reach the different seaside and cour try resorts, fishing pleces &c. &c. can obtain the same by calling on or writiog to Messre Johnson & Johcson druggists. Prowse Block Ch’town. Al]

information cheerfully furnished free of charge.

Hamlet Was Thirsty.

Alfred Darbyshire of Manchester tells a funny story of Sir Henry Irving. ‘‘Hamlet’’ was being played, and Mr. Darbysbire was Polonius. ‘I remem- ber,’’ he says, ‘‘the weather was very hot, and after being consigned to obliv- ion I was sitting on a table behind the tapestry, fanning myself, when, to my astonishment, Hamlet drew aside the tapestry, and, repeating the well known words, ‘Thou rash, intruding fool, I took thee for thy betters,’ he gave an agonized look, and sotto voce exclaim ed: ‘For goodness’ sake, get me a pint of stout. I’m asdry asa limekiln.’ This from tae Prince of Denmark startled me, and for some little time I failed to take in the situation.’”’

An Ill Wind That Blows No Good.

Foreman— What are we to do? It's press time, and the new man has just

ied the whole first page of The Hustler. Goa word is pi.

Editor—Is that so? Great scissors! Wo’re in a deuce of a fix. But hold! I have a scheme. Run the page just as it ia, and set upa line calling attention to our full page cut of the Spanish forti- fications after the bombardmeut.—Up to Date.

en, ong

SHIP NEWS.

Port of Charlottetown.

ENTERED.

G, Burke dy; Alama, Cormier, do. CLEARED.

June 3. — Tarler, Jes ie Newell, McLme, Shedar; Cormier, Pictou.

Alma

SICK HEADACHE

Positively cured by these Littie Pills.

They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsias Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Thep Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pitl. Smaill

Small! Price.

Substitution the fraud of the day.

See you get Carter's,

Ask for Carter's,

Insist and demand Carter's Little Liver Pills.

Sunlight and Lifebuoy Soaps

are abso'utely pure, «qually good for tne toilet er the laundry. ‘hhey will not inivre the tendere=t skin, Ormost delicate fabrics Try hem

few minutes,

Lots Of other tines

Red Bird Dominion Crescent

rule this year.

June 3:—Leveret, Lengill, Pietan; P L , Lifebout, Anderson, do;

Wade, Rich: bucto’

IF YOU HAVE NOT YET}

Gendron

‘OTICE

*—TO THE PUBLIC

- - — ryy . 3

Ihe Lancashire Insuranee Company has retired from the .

> ‘ . —* > al 7 i (P. K. I. Board of Fire Uuderwriters and is prepared to ti.

fect Fire Insurance on a equitable rates,

JM & W C Hope Grant GENERAL AGENTS MARITIME PROVINGE i

JAS. J. JOHNSTON,

Agent at Ch’town, P. E.

class's of property in P. E Dag

Island

e 8 e a coos S9Geeteet CO2250090 eeeoseecso sees ceseions o ;: HAICGAHAIC : : Oldest Whisky Distiilers on Earth. Est. Since 1679 : THREESTAR & FIVE STAR : SCOTS WHISKY ° We Simply ask the Consumer to Compare it 2 Can be obtained at all first class Hotels. ...

808 oues seeeeeoosece SOC COSC vers 2OGr

Lee aeceee

ee

Artificial Teeth on Metal Plates

A dentist who kaows his business, and one that hae any regard

for bis patients will always advise them tobave a metal plate.

Pror. Metvite B. Buckiey,

Iostructor Boston Dental College, Boston Mess Tn view ofthe vast amount ofinjury done to the mouths of wear- ers of rubber or vulcanite plates, bythe retention of undue beat, owirg to the non condectibility of rubber, end as slumium is now eo cheaply produced, and making 6 does a rigid, light, cleanly, up- objectionable plate there seems po reason why any person shon!d wear a rubber or vulcanite plate. Not only this, but better results in fit and adhesion are obtained in difficult cases, than in the use of rut ber.

L. P. Basket, D. D. 8. Uhbieago Ll! Dental Sebool

The above qaotations are from handreas by eminent dentista whose close observation in many years experience in plate work has learned them the many advantages of metal over rubber.

Many persons who are compelled to wear artificial teeth ona plate find that he ordinary plate canses heating of the mouth, bad teste, sir nkage of the gums, etc., fiaally causing the plate to get loo, Som-times sore lips, sore mouths and sore throats, avd caused directly from the wearing of an ordinery plate.

We recommend a metal plate either of Gold, Platinum, Aluminum.

It isa conductor of beat and cold, it is non-irritating, and is thin- er, lighter, aad strooger than avy other plate.

We have testimonials from persons for whom’ we have msde mets] platea— not one wouid wearan ordinary plate again. You can have vour impression taken, and a metal plate mad- same dar, fully guaranteed because We make them onreelves, and know all about the material used. Cail and see tpecimens of our work.

Every piece of work done by us must give entire satisfaction to the patient, else we wil) not allow itto leave our office.

See our artificial teeth without piates.

BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

BS RSIS SuNdeak bade

ee2e2eeereek

——

‘

us

purchased that new bicycle, we would like to have you come in and talk Massy Harris for 4

s. We sell it because it stays sold, and we are never cilledon to mako any repairs to it. This meansa great deal co us, what does it meen t) the rideersa great deal more! Undoubtly the strongest wheel made '

to select from Clereland

Perfect Garden City Columbia Hartford Lovel Diamond E. & D.

Keating

All made by good reliable wreufacturers, no poor wheels under ary circumstances is our Prices as low us we can possibly make them.

ROGEHRS & ROGHRS

. --+++-THE BICYCL® WEN...... i'CHARLOTTETOWN AND SUMMERSIDE