_THE _DAILY EXAMINER, i OR eS oe lee a

What Shall It Be?

TH! ‘ gN * WILL BE REBUILT ON THE rf. rf TAIN OBSTACLES AND KE [ONS Al REMOVED—THE COUNCIL

Rey. peewee Ww pases meiinee.

} A SENSATIONAL MEETING.

Joliet (111 ) papers of “the 24th May, con-

ETICIONED tain reports of & meeting held by the sii | Rev. Edward Whitman in vindication of Wira a view vecertaining if it is the | bis character. The News says: intemti en f the Charlott- town Wor len | Seldom has the opera house contained a ‘ pany to rebuild their unlls at Spring | more strange ly-assorted crowd, and certainly Park, a r presentative of [THE EXAMINER | never have its walls resounded to such vigor called u 1 Mr. W D McKay, the Cotm- | ous demoustrations. The ordinary means of p‘2ys a@-cretary and m-neger, at his office, expressing the feelings of an audience soon . th Side Queen Suuare, this lorenoon. | became tuo fee ble, and the excitement burst )

found Mr. Me-

leaving

When the acribe arrived h

Kay makir y pre

paralions tor

ofice tu keep a business engagement ; but upon escertaining the mission of the re- porter he very kim ily placed himsell at his disposal fur a few moments,

After Ine preliminary conversation the

reporter asked Mr. Meck 1y Ul it was the

Company's intention t

*“*that de-

** Well. eee Mc Kay,

pends upon howthings tura out. There | has been no general meeting of the Ccom- pany e the fire ; but the fee ng amung the iir rs 8 ta Ole to rebuilding on the old s provided certain restrictions | and ob es placed in their way by the ciry ar I poved :

Woataret obstacles and restrictions

comp) i) d of ¢” asked the reporter, ‘ ; obstacles is the water taxes e¢€X-

rrent eat Ureares

large amount of city and

fi i Another very great obstacle is the manner im which the liquid refuse from the mill is disposed of, Phis ib certain number of citiz:ns look upvn a3 objectwnable and highly detrimental to public health. Now, Ll elsim that this refuse matter does not conteminate the water in Spring Park

Beouk, a fact which 1s made evident by the DrouK at the present time, stream be-

condition of the

several weeks after the fire, the

ing just as dirty now as it was during the tims the mill wa: ranning full bla [his stream, by the way, drains the whwie

northern portion of the city, and is a wal- lowing-place for all the stray cattle, pig-, ducks, geese, dogs and children to be foun i in the neignborheoed.”

* You are a large shareholder; what is your idea about re-building,”

Uuless the obstacles referred to are re-

pany wil procure a water on the Island, or will

tH ea, the Com privilege eisewhere

go to some part ol Pictou County, N. S. The Company will send in a petition to the City Council next meeting, setting forth Lhe oDAla 3 ngs sined of, and asking what action the Board intends taking im the matter. Should the Council not yive the petition a favorable consideration, the C yapsny wil rebu ld elsewhere; should it be favor bly considered, the rebuilding of the mill ou the old site ts but a question of tis ln all other cities the corporation

tae bonuses to industries such as ours; but here we are axed, and taxed heavily

‘ Ltn

* Did the C In pany do a good business curing the past year 4 ** Ever since the opening of the mill our

business has been gradually on the in- crease, especially durmg the past year.

Every yesr we added new machinery, and at the time of the disaster we had the lar- gest sud best equipped mill in the Lower Provinces. We gave employment to abvut

fifty-tive hands, and the monthly wage bili Was something ike $1600,”

*Have you figured up loss as a result of the tire?”

**|L have. The nett loss on the building, machinery an stock is something like $17,000. Besites, you see, we have some $15,.00N0 worth of property in machinery, build wnds lying idle.” conversation

the company’s

nus and i

and t! ie i

McK: ay to

.a) ; ania ciosed tne , ous es _--*-* ~, wveavibg Mr.

avep his engagement.

—-—— Se Geog

City School Board.

of the City School Board was a Principal of

(Mr. Wickham) being very Ul, was gran.ed leave of absence un- til th f the present school term, and Mc. Feaucis Curran was appointed acting principa The principals of the three Cicy Schools were appoiatedto make the grading examinations tor the chosing school year, the Secretary of the Board, (Mr. ()xenham) oving appointed to act in Cun- Tae annual

A meeting held last even wi

ing

2 ieen Square Sch

2 Ci0se

janction with Me Curran examinations wii be he! d at Prince Screet School on Wednesday, June 25th; at

Qucen Square Schovl on

Thursday, 26.h and at West Kent Street S-hvvl on Friday the 27th ; and the Midsummer vocation will extead from these dates until the Ist of Septem be r next.

~~ ¢*¢*@co- -—----—

Personal.

Rev. Bernard Bryan, late of Parkdale, Ont., conducted the services in St. Paul’s Church on Suaday.

Mr. Nathaniel Fraser, Panam ratiroad, is visiting bis friends here. Mr. Fraser's route is between Aspinwall! and Panama, across the Isthmus.

Rev. J ms “impson, et. Pete

engineer on the

iest-Incumbent of s,:e'urned home last evening after @ short holiday in New Brunswick.

The irrepressible Chauncey M. Depew ad- vises giris te get lots of fun out of their work, aod enjoy life as he does. Sup- pose the grest afcer-cinner moral st shouid try it a whie on $33 a week,

Mr. T. Crown, a weil-known Torontonian, lately returned from New York where he had beeu sojourning for three months. He says that thousands are walking about unable to secure work in that great metropolis.

Senator Hale is to be congratulated. He

allows that there are places where liquor is soid down in Maine. He thus teils the truth

and shames prohibitien.—Boston Herald.

working

Rev. 3. Weston-Jones preached the ordin ation sermon ia St. Lrke’s Chuareh, Halifax, oo Suuday. Lhe Herald speaks of the ser- men is “R&R Well we ged aoa ortn odox dis course on the duties aud responsibiities of the ministry and a defence of the succession in the Charch of England

_ - ieee a ee

N#¥ARLY 4 NOPHER Murper.—There seems to be an epidemic of crime in St. John just now. On Saturday night, Isaac Tuck of the North End, got gloriously drank, weut to the house of Patrick Me. Gonnel! and without any provocation, acrucs terrible blow on the head with a bottle. MeGonnell was taken to the hospital. a1 1 for atime it was feared that *, but he has since im proved. ‘Tuck oe waslocked up. They are aac @ DP }ers-- aw

mm eT eee

i, ». ©. ior te Stomach,

the |

rebuild on the old |

fali bornds, finding vent in shouts, cheers, groans, hisses and every form of vocal demon- } stration. There were low mutterings of the coming storm of disapprov«l at the first mention of the names of leading **antis,” while the com | mendatory letters and points made by the | speaker in his own favor were received with | cheers and hand-clapping. | The audience was a study almost as inter- | esting as the proceedings on the stage. Church | members and “heathen,” grey haired deacons land small boys, women richly and women plainly dressed, all classes and conditions | seemed represented, and geve expression to | their sentiment at every opportuvity. Curi- j osity had shown its powers to zsccomplish | what the prospect of a tine sermon or eloquent lecture could not have done, Nearly all the seats on the lower floor were filled, while many stood in the rear, apparently uncertain whether to remain or not, but tinaily were attracted in.

The speaker in his argument teuched nearly every nete in the gamut of eloquence. ‘‘From grave to gay, from lively to severe,” from af- fecting appeal to the most violent denunci- ation, from sarcasm and irony to pathos; from calm, argum=ntive tones to the loftiest strain of +loquence he led the way, and the audience, or a large majority thereof, followed in the same spirit.

The Republic and Sun gives an abstract of the address, which it says was something after the style of an attorney for the de-

feuce, as tollows:

He regrets to disturb the people with these

hings, but it seemed to be necessary to vindi- cate the church and himself.

I am not an a iventurer, 1 have standing in the saptist Church in Prince Edward Island. To substantiate this, Mr. W hitman read let- ters from the clerk of the church at Hants- port, ce rtifying his good character. A'so ove from the senior deacon to the same effect, and he knew him four years at Lockport before, where he was al} right.

tev. J. H. Buarho, of Rockford, IIl., writes that he knew Whitman at Charlottetown; his standing was the highest.

Mr. Arthur Simpson, of Charlottetown, President of the Bap ust Convention, writes that he knew Whitman six years. He was without repreach,

Rev. A. H. Lavers, of P. E. Island, knew Whitman seven years at P. E. Island. He was successiul, and won the highest esteem of the people

All the Protestant Ministers of Charlotte. town uniced in a letter commending him in the highest terms

He scored Mr. Vance for saying that these letters were forgeries.

Mr. Isaac Oxenham, secretary school board, certifies a8 above

Mr. Theo. L Chappelle certifies that Mr. W bitman’s conduct was ever above reproach.

Mrs. M. P. Kennedy was sorry not to ree him on bis visit. Sjmpathized with him in his troubles. That man Russ was trying to do harm to you at the trial.

He read a testimonial from 100 citizens of Charlottetown, of every grade, to his high character. This p'per was received with ap- plause.

Mr. G. B Norton, who is here against me, acknowledges that these signatures are genvu- ine, but a dear old sister about the sizg oF Mra. Savage writes that these sign? ae forgeries.

Mr. Whi id bee vr. 1itman said he . . ; wm S i t at Mis. Ford’s Teet-> ad a delightful time £

: Shat lady was kind to him. Bute he H eft these tronoles began.

Mr. Whi man went to Charlottetown to see what is the matter. 1 caused them to for- mulate the charges. You know the result. The charges were sustained. I told you so when I came back.

it was said 1 wrote a letter, saying ‘‘l am in the midst of a revival, baptized thirteen last night.”

I did not write that letter. It was a clever copy of my writing. Mr E. E. Howerd had that letter. He would not let me have it. It was a fo; gery. Mr. Howard wilted under my gaze. He and his friends are very cunning.

hev couid have it copied in Chicago for $5. Howard knows who did it.

He paid his respects to Russ, the Summer- side hotelkeeper, a busy body, @ man who would swear to a lie, who would pray and get drunk, who sells rum, and is a liar and a bad man generally.

His testimony was paid for by money from Joliet, by a man who has said he would spend. $2,000, would spend his whole fortune to drive Whitman out of the town,

Whicman described the Baptist people of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, as the scum of the earth, whom money would hire to do anything.

They held me to be untruthful because I denied their charges.

We did not unite in the exparte trial, be- cause ali the questions had been decided by the charch,

I wish I hed been there. I would have made it lively for them, but | stand by the church and the church stands by me,

I want to thank the citizens of Joliet for the kindness you have shown me, a stranger in your midst. 1 am going to live and diein Joliet, God helping me, and prove to you that I am ae of your respect and support. Amer

4 ‘a closed ove of th» most exciting and rematkabie meetings ever held in this city. It lasted fullyjtwo and one-half hours, and the intense interest of the proceedings held the audience to the close.

i ‘dures are

Friqvetre.—The latest thing in ceremonial pasteboard is the divorce card, one of which] the Biddeford, Me. Times gives the following form:

Mr. and Mrs. T. Sanislaus Mon. tague beg to announce the diverce of their daugliter, Rose Violet (late Mrs. J. Augustus Montgomery) at Alfred May a, 1890.

At home Jane I,

Jnage ‘Whitehouse. (Grounds, conjagal incompatibility. ) A Potxr pv CHeng Peart.—The Moncton Times asys: A little girl picked up @ pearl

tee size of a large pea on the Point du Chene

Shore the other day. Mr. George Hanington, of the Point du Chene House, had it with him in town this morning.

>--

SaLvaTion Army Parapes.—A petition is ion g circul+ted in Halifax for signatures pro- testing ag?inst the Sanday demonstratiors of the Salva ion Army as an annoyance te the pablicand an infringment of the Sabbath observance law. The petition will be sent to tie ity Council.

aa a a a Ki. D, ©, is Guaranteed,

At i

GRAND —

Concert |“

| -

} ees | Light

;

HAY DN’S

Celebrated Oratorio,

The Crea

Will be Performed by the

CHARLOTTETOWN

And Orchestra,

IN THEIR HALL,

Sin li

LHARMONIC SOCIETY v.cx sts: ttre

large assortment of Men’s American ¢ Fine White Shirts; large assortme nt of Men’s large assortment of Men’s Fine Under-

ce

TUESDAY, 1890.

ace EF loune! ings

Lawis,

"Weight

Emr ailery Flouncings,

Summer

rom

JUNE 3 |

€

re eneeemenar enema

WONDERFUL VALUE

and Lace Curtains.

&c.. &s., a Large Variety.

a specialty.

ee cegeeenmemretenenter ee

Stuffs

BHER BROS.

ment of Men’s

wear, Braces, &ec

Mr. Department,

THURSDAY,

12th JUNE.

Admission to Body of Hall, - 50 cents

To Gallery, - - - -

Tickets may be obtained from Members.

june3s—tf

FREESTONS.

HE Subscriber is prepared to furnish Free.

stone from his Quarrizs in Cocagne or Bug, touche, N. B., delivered ou wharf at Summing, or Charlottetown, P. b. L, at short 1 quantity and sizes wanted for eit) * Building or Monumental work, This % fe is of fine quality, free from defects orhny kind, and of uviiorm color. Will <o3efsamples and quoted prices on getting mensions wanted. Addess,—

: EDGAR 8S, STEVENS, Moncton, N. B.

y ~j u3

_— dence solicited. dy ?¥

PROSPECTUS.

The publication of an i ac bailiaes Irish Catholic Newspaper, to be called

THE WATCHMAN,

Will be commenced in this city by

“The Watchman” Publishing Co.,

AT THER OFFICE,

Offer’s Brick Building. Queen $t.,

ail

THURSDAY, 12th JUNE, 18990.

It is the intention of the publishers to start with an issue of 3,000 copies, thus affording advertisers a rare opportunity of bringing their business before the public.

The subscription price of “* ‘THE WATCH. MAN”—a 28 column Weekly Newspaper— will be

$1.00 a Year in Advanee.

Rates for Advertiging moderate.

35 cents. |

| FOR FIRST PLAGE As I Have Got the Goods to do it.

ie——

HAVE IMPORTED from the best Houses in the Old Country, ENGLISH GOODS that cannot be beaten in quality, pa as these guods s

, | stock.

yarment.

| Lot of MEN’S

Ch’'town, June 2,

Fancy Flanvel Shirts ;

McDonala, and you can

‘B.S. DAVIES & GU.

Merchant ‘Tailors.

——-— (0 )-——--—

2 E ARE SHOWING the Large it and Finest Line of Men’s

Neckwear in the city. assortment of Men’s Soft Hats (American) ;

Large assortment of Men's Stiff

straw Hats; large assort-

- Lik ght Cuats for summer wear; La» Robes, in

and BOYS’ READYMADE

greatly reduced prices to clear.

Mummie Cloth, the correct thing; large range of Woolens, in Suitings; Spring anc Summer Overcoatings and Trouserings, In [Scotch and West of England goods

| late of Boston,

rely

charge of our Tailoring getting a good-fitting

has on

CLOTHING, at

B.S. DAVIES & CO.,

1890.

CAMERON BLOCK,

i

tomers are convinced at and Sixty

LIGHT and

' y : LS tend to Jet no one

Pairs of P.

: and DARK rE STEDS insigoThest grades,

si¢ oht, Als rs VEED

undersel

A.

Ch’town, May 9, 1890—tu fri

1 me.

Good Fits warranted or no sale.

to select from, of SUITINGS in which I will make up at prices to suit the times, I invite the

SCOTCH andl: sricet, ant cus- ter Themselves. Five Hundred the prettiest patterns. the newest designs, and WOR-

public to come and examine my

. J. DEV eee.

UPPER i EEN STREET.

‘Phe Richmond Corner), a Boot Stor

_Charinttetow n, May

MR. STEPHEN COYLE, of this city, will | C ut R ax!

call upon the citizens of Charlottetown at an eatly day to solicit subscriptions and adver- tisements; and a staff ot Agents wiil be employed _in all parts of the Islaid in a few days to canvass for ‘‘ THE WATCHMAN.”

M. TRAINOR, Secretary of Company. may3l—dy & wky pat her guar jour pio

ACADIL NUT COAL.

OW LANDING on Queen’s Wharf, and

for sale cheap while discharging.

Apply to A. J. DOUGAN & CO. Office, Queen’s W ak Weighing Scales.

ma} 28 —tf

ers

Store on corner of Queen

Street

e.

29, 1890—

GENERAL

Barb Wire Fencing, Bar Tron,

Qne of the Best Business Stands in the City,

eeeEaD

and

(known as. E'raser’s

lately occupied by J. B. Hall as Apply to

GORE BROS.

TARDWARE |

{x}

s, Roofing Material, Build-

and Painters

Supplies, Car

riage Goods, Wholesale and Retail.

0——

RORTON & FENNELL.

Charlattetawn, May 20 1800 dy 9aw wky

P. E. ISLAND Steam Navigation vompany.

HE GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of | the Stockholders of he above Comp»ny | wil be held in their office, corner of i Geerge and Lower Water Streets, on MON- DAY, the 16th of June, at 7 o'clock in the @-ening By order,

F. W. HALES, Secretary.

maydd—2 (may 30 & june 16)

AS now aude to his already large st

soods sold are guaranteed. NORTE j apad—dy 2aw why li.

SIDE

VYATCHMAKER

ARD JRWELER,

ock a very fine assortment of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES of the best manufacture, and the newest patterns in JEWELERY.

All

Store closes every evening (except Saturday) at 6 o'clock.

RHETT SQUARE, CWTOWN.

i

Palo & [

LADIE>s!~-Don’t buy your Trimmed Hats before looking at James Paton & Co’s, stock.

Nice Trimmed Hats at James Paton & Co's.

Trimmed Hats, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, at Jas. Paton & C.’s.

James Paton & Co's. is the best place in the city to buy Millinery.

New Millinery Laces, Gauze,

Ribbons, Flowers, Tips, ete., the very best value at James Paton & Co’s.

MISS HOBBS, has charge of James Paton & Co’s, Milli-

nery Department.

James Paton & Co’s

All-Wool Beige Dress Goods, only 13 cents per yard, at James Paton & Co's.

8 ouble Width, All-Woo: Dress Veiling, only 27c. per yard, at James Paton & Co's.

Prints in Great Variety and Cheap at Jas. Paton & Co’s.

The Largest Stock and the Best Designs in Carpets at James Paton & Co’s.

Readymade Clothing as cheap as the cheapest at James Paton & Co's.

Children’s Kid Gloves, at Jas. Paton & Co’s.

JAMES PATON & (0,

Market Square.

Ch’town, May 20, 1890,

DR. GEO. A. BAYNES,

PHISICIAN AND SURGEON, Specialist in Chren’s Disoates,

CHARLOTTETOWN. OF FIC S—Queea Square, over Apo ies dy

For Stylish Millinery go to

ian i

ee ae eee — Te ~~ ~ oo ruse

a ae

i i