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* This is trne Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak

nieenienaglliibeiemnet “ somencinaenahaaeaenennaeeanaaaeNaneeae pombe epee coer eeenele

THE DAILY EX

ry eVects \

The Examiner Publishing Co., ARE

FROM THEIR OFFIC!

‘TONTION HOUSE.” OUI , LULDUN HUUSS, Yuu I

UBSCRIPTION :

oT Ldvertising at most mou rate rates.

advertisements OI

cee

ALMANAGS FOR JUNE, 1889.

MOON 5S I 4 lay {9.1m., p.m., 5. kK. I 3th day, Vn., 15.7mM., & M., N

; . I { 2 2») 6m, a.m N \ & 4i.im., aU N.J Dp s Moon! ii Day’ M a \ len’!

3 34/10 25 4 + 19/10 59) > 48, 5 11}11 35] = 3 18' 6 Timorn|15 3

15 Sa . 14 i810 Lljaft 4 @ 16 Su 14 1<' 10 30) U 20 34 18 Tuesd 3 48/11 59) 2 o4 > 19 We lav 13 48\morn| 3 17 3 20 Thurs 13} 48) 0 24! 4 20) 3 21)\ Frida 13} 48) 0 47) 5 29 3 2? Sa . 13 49, 1 9) 6 3D 35 23\ Sun 14) 49) 1 31] 7 35 3s 24 Mc 1 lS 49| 1 56) 8 Zo 25) Tuesday lo i9} 2 2419 9 26| We 13 49| 2 57| 9 45 3

hv »»

}

m= ATT A “TON a ; £4 i' i SPEVUuaA LLU.

GEO. A. ROMER,

Banker and Broker,

40 & 42 BROADWAY AND Si Hew ST., New York City.

——

Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions at Petro leum Bougnt, Sold and Carried Margin. Pp. S.—Send for explanatory palm] hlet. sept20—dy & wky ly MARVELOUS om . 4 AG Be 4 3 wae p Bote pe elena be | : Se foe a Fs 5 be, i ea " ie bi wi i bea ed SO I «a RIO EUS EP Sane 09S ; ES ut ee” w OF KR ee Oak mit + of Miemery Training. L r Beok seu j ; reading. Miad «vz cin “tle ‘ Every child and andu’t arent:yv benefitted. 4 st induce 3 to Correspondence Classes. tas, v oninions of Dr. Wm. A. Ham- > w smed Soeciaiist in Mind Diseases, ~eontonf Thompson, the great Peychol tuekleys D.D., editor cf the Ch “tian c >). Richard Proctor, the Dcients,, : iv. Antor, Judge Gibson, Judah P. Li te and others, sent post free by o Peo... A. LOISETTE, 257 Fifth Ave., N. ¥-

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

¥

Commission Merchants,

HALIFAX

ae ere

Consignments of Island produce will receive

prompt attention.

for monthly, quar-

| a | |

, stu lav 4 Is 7 261 G Z 15 20 ,WA

GEORGE MUSGRAVE

CWARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. WE

| a by Thiit Gas FawPa | wi Ke det | Bi > ess |

NOW SHOWING AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF

sit sguar,| ew Prints, New Muslins, New Sateens,

' PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS,

| aw Laces, Gloves, Laced Mits, Ribbons & Corsets,

BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS,

}

———— Cheapest Carpets and Oil Cloths in the City,

ROOM PAPER! ROOM PAPER!

| nn

Trade With Us and Save Money. STEGNS.

PERKINS &

rlattetewn May 20. 189 —dv & wkv

2] mn = =

2 \ adn 16) 3 4s

4'Tuesda 15 4; 9 16) 1 47 25

| Wednesday 15; 41/19 21) 2 31 26

a\Thureda 42/11 281 3 22) 27

“Friday 14) 43]ait37| 4 26) 29

eiSatu 14) 44) 1 47) 540; 30

9'Sunday 14, 45/3 2) 6 54 Jl

10! Monday 144 46, 417 57 32 a ada‘ 6) 5; 5 nesday ——_—_(x )-———————

Reductions

35} —IN PRICE OF—

N order to increase the consumption of CANNED GOODS in

the city, we have decided that during the month of June

we will make a reduction of TWENTY PER CENT. in the price of nearly all our different lines.

As we keep only the best brands, and this is a genuine |mark-down sale, the public generally will find it to their ladvantage to buy from us.

CORN,

TOMATOES,

PEAS (French), STRING BEANS, BAKED BEANS, PEACHES, PINEAPPLE, SALMON,

FINNEN HADDIES, |

BEER & GOFF,

Queen & King Square Stores.

EE a

GOING OUT tie HAT TRADE

conn ne

Boys’ Readymade Clothing.

* . (0 * . WING to the rapid increase of our Tailoring trade, and the demand on our space for room to display’ to advantage our large stock of CLOTHS,

We have decided to dispose of our Steck of Hats and Boys’ Readymade Clothing Regardless of Cost.

Our Stock is new this season, and in the latest styles, and will be cleared out at a big sacrifice.

JOHN McLEOD & CO.,

MERCHANT TAILORS,

- 90 Per Gent, Below Former Prices.

Ch’town, June 4, 1889—oaw & wky

Rererexces: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashir i : <p gy eet Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; D. (C.| june4--3m eod & wky UPPER QUEEN STREET. Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova “Scotia —

Charlottetown.

WARKEN & JONES, 1 East Crear anv 9 & 14 Mincine LANE,

Lonpon, ENGLAND.

Represented in Canada by Morriso &

Muscrave, Halifax. Oot. 94, 19°7—

Charlottetown Driving Park and Provineial Exhibition

Association.

A SECOND CALL of 30 per cent. (330 a =

share), upon the subscribed Stock of j | I b the above pin sory payable on or before AS time W wen uy my i5th June next, has been ordered by the

Directors. Shareholders will oblige by pay- footwear at

ing the same to me at the office of Warburton —

& Smallwood, Cameron Block.

A. B. WARBURTON, Secy.-Treasurer. mayS—-d w tl dte

GOFF BROS.

MERCHANTS.) 414 Away Ahead of Competitors for Boots and

Shoes, Cheap, Durable and Stylish.

20;

PLES under all circrumstances,

im and over all kinds of

eee

VT “roads, and have comfort- nOUK able and dry feet all the

Va VZeae GOFF BROS.

Charlottetown, June 5, 1889—eod wky

: i

To Dakota and Back.

NO. lil,

_ St. Paul is a great city, considering the limited span of its existence as such. = It is a splendid monument of the indomitable pluck and great enterprise of the people by which thats western country is settled. The rapidity s growth, as well as that of its twin rival Minneapolis, is really astound- ing to e citizens. The chief source of the latte®’s greatness lies its unequalled water r, furnished by the head waters of the issippi. Lying in the midst of the wheat fields of the west, Minneapolis has become the great flour manufacturing centre of the continent. I did not see the city exceptso much of it as could be ob- served from passing through on two differ- ent Pai but I saw enough to en- able me #6 judge of its greatness. The business portion of St. Paul is built ona comparatively level plain bordering on the Mississippi, which is spanned by several fine bridges. connecting with the highways leading to Minneapolis, It is a city of great wealth, the evidences of which are vbservable'en every hand in the palatial residences, mammoth wholesale and retail business ablishments, and immense bloeks of k and stone. In the substan- tial character of its buildings St. Paul—and I am told neapolis as well—rivals many of the large eastern cities. There are sev- eral blocks storeys high; the Globe news- paper building is twelve storeys in height, and the Pioneer Press, not to be outdone by its great rival, has a building in course of construétion whick had attained a height of twelve storeys at the time of my visit, and I was told that two more were still to be added. St. Paul has a number of magnificent hotels, chief of which is the Ryan—a brigk and stone building of collos- sal proportions, and claimed by St. Paulites not to be excelled by any establishment of the kind in the Union. A new city build- ing of grey stene has just been completed at a eost of a million dollars. The founda- tion was being excavated for a million dol- lar opera house, to be erected this season, part of the stone for which was being quarried from the site on which the build- ing is tu stand. ‘The streets of St. Paul are paved prineipally with cedar blocks set on end. For paving purposes these blocks are preferable to stone. They are durable, not so trying on horses feet, and when driven over produce a dull sound. St. Paul has an excellent street car service, some of the lines being operated by cable and others by horse power. The city is also supplied with all other modern con- veniences. The_finest driving horses ever I saw are to be seen on the streets of St.

Paul. The best blood, backed by good individyatity, to be had in the country is being bought By the well-to-do citizens, re-

gardless of cost.

Extending along the back of the business part of the city is a high bluff overlooking the city proper. On this elevated ridge, and on either side of the principal street, appropriately named Summit Avenue, are situated the residences of the railway mag- nates and numbers of other wealthy citi- zens. Many of these homesteads are mag- nificent almost beyond conception, some of them representing an expenditure of a round million. Summit Avenue is beauti- fully paved. It is as hard and smooth as a marble floor, and kept scrupulously clean. From these heights a splendid view of tho Mississippi Valley and the country beyond can be had. In St. Paul, as in most West- ern cities and towns through which I pass- ed, great attention is paid to tree culcure. The most beautiful shade trees are to be found everywhere, except in the chief centres of traffic, and it is needless to say that ornamentation of this kind adds very materially to the appearance of any place. Contrasted with Ontario towns and others west, our own city appears to great dis- advantage in this particular respect. I was also struck with the exceedingly rich green of the beautifully kept lawns in and around St. Paul.

On Sunday, May 12th, I attended mass in St. Mary's Cathedral, in the hope of

DNESDAY, JUNE 12. 18

AMINER. _

Srneix Corizs Two Crents

9. VOL.25.-NO. 19.

free.” —EvxiripEs.

——

keeper for a firm duing a large business as Local and Other Items. contractors and builders. Though Mr. === —————— ee is a native of Cape Breton, and _ Hyekrs Sisrers.—The plan of the Lyceum an excellent representative of a I rovincial is now open at Reddin Bros’, Drug Store. Scotchman, I can fairly claim him as an Secure your seats early. Islander, he having spent several years in ) — this Province prior to his departure for the J Is a great misfortune for the young and West, capecially as, his‘ better half” is "iddle-aged to be gray, To overcome this Provincial born, being a daughter of Mr. and appear young, use Hall’s Hair Renewer, oe Clements, Murray Harbor South. |“ reliable panaces. oth Mr. and Mrs. McMillan are great ae : duveniten: with’. tkele-Seliat Booriasteliots; ty. never ars “yan uae, eee ; ; : ge, No, 2, A. #’. & A. M., will be held to- and their hospitable home is headquarters ; , . tod innate Taba in St. Paul morrow (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock, The y islanders im St, Paul. Third Degree will be conferred.

A. M. D. _——— Tue Steam Crutsek Acapra.—The steam A Clever Artist. cruiser Acadia, Commander Gordon, called oe at Souris yesterday, and after remaining for MR. HAL. MORRISON'S BRAUTIFUL OIL Parnr- |* Short time went to the eastward. iNG AND WHAT IS THOUGHT OF IT DOWN SOUTH.

Procress.—Morrison & Musgrave, of

watts Halifax, N. S., on account of large and in-

Mr. Hat. Morrison has just finished creasing business, have found it necessary

the largest oil painting ever made in the ee denne the eommodious premises known as

South, and the work is accurate, complete Power's whari.

= attractive. It is the * Birth of Venus.”| wiexen Harirax —The Salvation Ari * . Se y I

e painting is nine feet four inches high, were treated to a donation of salt we §

and seven feet four inches wide, and nearly ring and rotten fruit, while standing at the

every inch of the canvas has been utilized , > by the artist. The ceutral figure in the corner of Proctor’s Lane and Upper Water

ae is Venus. The Goddessof Beauty Street, Halifax, on Sunday last. is standing with her arms thrown carelessly| for 4 long time I had no appeti

tite, w over her head, one hand resting upon the restless at night, and very aie aac. side of the face, and the other upon the After taking two bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla luxuriant growth of hair. Her face is 80 my strength and appetite returned, and my turned that a fine protile view is had. Her , health was completely restored.” —D, M. Fish- lips, red and inviting, are parted just the er, Oswego, N. Y. east bit, her eyes half closed, suggesting a dreamy state. Down her back a mass +

hair falls in rippli : iti : :

sheathed, ts one" © € beahty aera ‘lots for sale at Brighton Villa on the road to ! ’ s ease. 10 Victoria Park. Such an opportunity for

every curve there is a graceful air, and in Securing beautiful sites for subucbau resi-

pats ey and sheae a pe dences is very rarely offered to the public.

y- thology is supposed to represent.| A Box of Ayer’s Pills has saved many a fit Around the beautiful figure are other crea- |of sickness. When a reinedy does not happen tures of her choice. ‘The painting is com- | to be within reach, people are liable to neg- plete in every detail. Every face upon the lect slight ailments, and, of course, if serious canvas is one of beauty, and every figure illness follows they have to suffer the conse- is perfect. The clouds around the figure avences. ‘** A stitch in time saves nine.” have a patural tint, and appear to be mov- | se ey tae al ing slowly along. The water underneath | Farty Rye.—Mr. E. Collings,of Alberry almost ripples away as the painting is ‘Plains, has forwarded ussome splendid sam-

looked upon. The artist has long ago made ples of early rye. The longest stalk is four

his reputation for fine, faithful work, but |feet_six inches in length, and all are well

never in his life has he won the distinction ,°* in head. These samples are the long- ‘est and furthest advanced in growth we

which this painting will give him. The) : Birth of Venus was taken by Mr. Morri- have yet received. son from a print from the original painting Tue Fisnerres.—The fishermen between | the Gallery of the Luxombourg. Before Souris and East Point are doing well cod the picture was finished Mr. Morrison had fishing. The fish are, however, of rather a dozen offers for it, but of course could |small size. Only a very few mackerel are not dispose of the painting, as it had been being taken as yet. Those caught are report: ordered by Mr. James F. Lynch. When ed to be of huge proportions, but very thin, he saw the steel engraving representing the |** is usually the case the tirst of the season. original he decided to have it reproduced, and finally made a trade with Mr. Morri- ecm, paying $1,000 for the work.—Atanta,

ve Pe st both of Gloucester, Mass., arrived at Souris _ [Mr. Morrison, who isan attorney-at-law, ' on Monday last and went north yesterday in is a son of Mr. Alex. Morrison, of Kings- search of mackerel. Six seiners were seen ton, N. B., and a nephew of Mr. J. W. | passing East Point yesterday on their way to Morrison, Secretary Public Works. } North Cape.

ES

—~.->-— VaLuaBLe Buinpine Lors.—Mr. George Davies advertises ome most eligible building

ARRIVALS.—Two American seiners, the Davy Crockett, Simpson, master, and the William H. Foye, Solomon Rowe, master,

——_.——_—

The Johnstown Disaster.

Traits ARRANGEMENT —The summer ar- rangement of traine on the N. B. and P. E. 1. +r railway went into effect on Monday. The LATE NEWS FROM THE VALLEY OF DEATH. | train leaves Sackville for Cape Tormentine at 12.30 after arrival of C. P. R. Express trom Jounsrown, June 10.— The debris of Halifax and day express from St. John; re- the raft on the eastern side near the bridge | "278 will arrive at Sackville at 5.56, con- was fired to-night. This means that a are oe evening express trains both east number of Podies must have been burned. a The fire is burning slowly. No authority was given for the measure. Gen. Hastings | writes to the Gold Hwnter that he has a peas talk of a 3 ai . struck a plumbago mine at Spreicht Cove,

ies were found lying close|Digby. The belt is fifty feet wide, and together to-day near the stone bridge, Ten looks well as far as conn with a little or twelve were found in that vicinity. At|surface to interfere. He is in company Cambria & vast amount of provisions and|with others who have also struck a red clothing is distributed. : Long lines of paint mine, halfa mile wide, at Giibert’s sufferers stood in the rain to-day waiting | Cove, in the same county. their turn. No one without an order receives anything. Every department is} Sentence ComMUTED. —An {Ottawa de- under the strictest discipline and most spatch says that Captain John Welsh, now excellent work is being done. undergoing imprisonment in Dorchester BB ays gon noe re ape ‘Penitentiary for the shooting of a_ sailor at the stone bridge. ree were taken | named Ottree, has had his sentence com- or oe gett ina on — — muted by {the Governor-General, and that ose found amongs e debris. 2@ |he will be released from custody on the latter are terribly bloated and distorted in ' 11th July next, when he shall have served

AnoTHEeR Discovery.—A correspondent

—_~>————

hearing Archbishop Ireland preach, but was disappointed. The Archbishop has

the reputation of being a very fine speaker, as wellas an able administrator. The! Cathedral was built several years ago, and | is not now in keeping with the progressive

spirit whichZanimates St. Paul’s citizens, or

with the present requirements of the arch-| diocese. A fine site on which to erect a cathedral and archiepiscopal residence has been secured in anexcellent locality,at acost of $110,000. The'lattergwill be bui.t this summer, and will, no doubt, socn be followed by a church edifice which will be an ornament to St. Paul, and an enduring monument to the spiritual zeal of her citizens.

There are a good many Jslanders in St. Paul, only a few of whom I saw. On my arrival in the city I made the acquaintance of Mr. Charles I. McCarthy, of the firm of McCarthy & Donnelly, booksellers, Stationers and undertakers. Mr. McCarthy is a native of Kildare, in this Province. He has been a resident of St Paul for the last thirteen years. Mr. McCarthy is still young man, but he is one of the solid men of the city, both financially and corporally.

features and decomposition has now set in. |two of the four years of his term. The bodies are now almost beyond re- ——— cognition. The official report gives the} Tur SUMMER Time TaBsLe.—For the con- total number recovered as 1,889. venience of the public we condense the hours J. N. Munden, in chargé of the removal of departure and arrival of trains (local time): of bodies from the ruins, says that up to FOR THE WEST. date he has found over $6,000 in money in| 7 and 9.45 a. m. ; 4.30 p.im. the pockets of the dead. The largest sum vanmr oak Ware was $3,000. He stated that the robbing of ‘ er stores and dead bodies still continues. 10.35 5, m.; 49nd 6.19 p m. It is impossible to tell how long it will FOR THE EAST. be before the river or town are thoroughly | 7.30 a. m. and 4.15 p. m. cleared. There seems to be no reason, FROM THE EAST. however, for changing the estimates of the | 10.20 a, m. and 7.15 p. m. loss of life. Of 30,000 inhabitants, how- —o— ever, 20,000 have registered their names, Ayormer Temperance Lecrukn.—An- among the saved. Many people left town | other tsad but affecting temperance lecture before the plan of registering was adopted, | was given to the public at North Sydney, and each day indicates that there are many |, B., on the 10th, by the finding of the more names to come in. Nearly everyfone | hody of Angus Matheson floating in one of has ceased to place the number of lost)the docks. One day last winter Mathesoa above 9,000 to 10,000. left North Sydney for his home at Little Nineven, Pa., June 10.—A corn patch | Bras D'or. He was under the influence of about an acre in extent, at the long bend ‘liquor, and had been paid for work done of the river here, was dug over by 4) on the Cape Breton railway. He was never volunteer force and 138 corpses were UN- | seen afterwards, although every possible ef - earthed. The bodies were found in about fort and search was made to find him, until feet of alluvian deposit. his lifeless body was picked up in the dock

He is a man of splendid physique, whose fine presence impresses the stranger fuvor- ably at first sight. Mr. McCarthy is an Islander who reflects credit on ,his native

Toronto, June 10.—The family of Prof. | where, no doubt, he had fallen or been Seymour, who were residing in Johnstown | thrown over at the time of the great flood, arrived here Se yesterday safe and sound. Mrs. Seymour] Tye Trovr Fisweries.—A_ correspondent

has been eminently successful. He and his partner, Mr. Donnelly—a man who I would

abilities —are now carrying on a flourishing trade in their line. [ saw Mr. Daniel

Davies, who fills a good position in the’

genera! offices of the Sr. Paul, Minn. and Man. Railway, having the supervision of nearly,s score of subordinates in the passen- ger department, and Mr. Charles Cooper, ‘employed as bookkeeper by a large whole- sale hardware firm. I also met Mr, Walcer | DeBlois, of whom I heard very favorable mention. 1 also saw Mr. Daniel McMillan, iformerly in the employ of Mr. Horace Haszard, of this city, and who is now kook-

Province, and whose career in the West;

gives a vivid description of the great! at Souris writes :—‘* We are pleased to learn

_ calamity from which she and her children | that Mr. Allan McDonald is determined to ‘narrowly escaped. | protect the trout fisheries of North Lake this

jtake to be possessed of good business |

Bricuton Beacu, N. Y., June 10.— year. Being well aware that they are second The track was opened to-day, the proceeds to none in the Maritime Provinces, we extend ‘to go tothe Johnstown sufferers. In the at hearty congratulations to Mr. McDonald

first race, five furlongs, Wovdrance won; when = - rere that nano | time, 1.04. The second race, five furlongs, por? the nets of some poachers who opt

: ; 8%» | such cruel and inhuman means to ensaare this

Little Jake wou; time 1.04j. The third ibeantiful fish. They, of course, are on! | race, five furlongs, Anna won; time, 1.04}. | greedy, selfish beings, ee ‘doubly nae ~The fourth race, seven furlongs, Bill Bond ‘shall go down to the vile dust from whence | won; time, 1.30}. The fifth race, 1} miles, ‘they sprung. We only hope that those Barrister won; time, 1.57}. The sixth race, ‘sneaks and law-defiers will be given the full 1} miles, Tea Tray won; time, 2.103. benefit of the stern and protective laws enact§ ‘ed for this purpose, If they do, their pocket one, some strawberries and cream at W. F. books won’t need a double strap to hold their arter’s, contents,”

»