ec
- ee eee
focal and Other Ltems,
rea from six lock, at St. Peter's Tea to night oe - Wx regret to leara that D, Hodgson, Esc., m vet out of danger. oe Ri sat the well in the Drill Shed, to- ng 7 Bara Guoves AND TJoweLts and Fiesh Brushes at W, R. Watson's, \jy17 > r. S. Corr, of Toronto, will address a meeting of young men this evening at 8 o'clock in Y. M, C. A. Hall, >
fue Drill Shed is tastefully decorated for St. Peter's Tea and Festival to-night. we > Haw.’s Hate Renewer some toapply, and the hair preparations,
most cleanly, of all [julyl6 tw wkly - ~~ -
ALEXANDER McNap, Esq, late of P. E. I. Railway, and now of London, Eng., is registered at the Royal Hotel, St. John
ieeiniiik
is the least trouble. |
| '
’
Sin CHarces Turrer has assumed his new | duties as High Commissioner, and has been |
much occupied since his arrival in Loudon. Beautiren Ferns and Flowers for sale very cheap at the Drill Shed, to-night. ~ > CoNDENSED Mik from the ‘‘Traro Con- densed Milk and Canning Factory,”—aa ex- cellent article, is on sale at Watson’s Drag Store. slide die Mr. Epwarp Coapy, of Monaghan Road,
|
|
| |
noted dwarf and comedian General
i
PE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
[Specta Desrarous
sto THe EXAMINER. J
Conservative Action,
LONDON, July 17.
The Conservatives ina body have decided to follow the example of their leader, Sir Statfard Northcote, in the matter of the
second Suez Canal agreement and oppuse _ DeLesseps refuses to modify the con- ditions.
Tamatave Affairs Lonpon, July 17. The Commander of the British gunboat “Dryad” has landed the Guard that for- merly occupied the Consulate at Tamatave. I'wo gunboats have sailed for Madagascar to protect British interests there. A Proposition from Spain. Lonpon, July 17. The Spanish Government proposes that a tunnel across the Straits of Gibraltar be built. The proposition meets with little sympathy here. A Noted Dwarf Dead. Montreal, July 17.
A despatch received here states that the ey om
planted his potatoes, early roses, about Ap»il | Thumb is dead.
20th. for table use. cintsiliiaailptide
A rew of the many young friends of Rev William Tippett, on the eve of his departure from this city, presented him with a very handsome gold watch.
sical iaewibs
Tae City Marshal, yesterday and to-day, visited over forty places suspected of selling liquors contrary to the Scott Act. We learn that the premises aforesaid were satisfactory to the inspector.
- ~—
Ices, Strawberries and Cream and other re- freshments, at St. Peter’s Festival to-night.
ihiasitipaiiieale
Srx parties, summoned before the Stipen- diary Magistrate this forenoon, charged with having nuisances on their premises, were ordered to abate the respective nuis- ances or submit to a fine.
Riscabiitiennans
Tex individuals appeared at the Stipendiary Mayistrate’s Court this forenoon. They were s ummoned for non-payment of dog tax. Each one admitted that he had not paid ‘‘Towser’s tribute,” anil were ordered to do so im mediately.
iineaitiliiee ». CAREFULLY selected music, by professionals and amateurs, in Drill Shed to-night. ———<————
Tue examination for entrance to Normal School will be held on August 6th, at Char- lottetown, Summerside, Alberton, Montague Bridge and Souris. Those desirous of attend- ing the above Institution next term had better take notice that epplications for entrance must be received at Edutational Office before July 25, :
_ > —_
A case of prostration from the effects of the sun occurred at the Railway Station this fore- noon. A boy named Burns, in company with his father, was driving a cow towards the eastern end of Water Street. At the entrance of the railway yard, he succumbed to the heat and fell tothe ground. He was shortly re- vived, and proceeded on his journey.
- a -
Tuk grounds about Government Pond will be open to those patronizing the tea to-night. _— > —
T. S. Coiz, Esq., Travelling Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for Canada 13 in this city, and will hold the following meetings in the ¥Y. M.C. A. Hall. Tonight a meeting for young men at eight o'clock. A Bible reading at four o'clock to-morrow afternoon, and Thursday evening at eight o'clock a Gospel meeting. The young men of the city are earnestly invited to attend the meeting this evening.
-—--->----—
ConrirMation.—On Thursday, 12th inst., His Lordship Bishop McIntyre, accompanied by several of the clergy, visited Grand River, King’s Co., and administered the sacrameut of Contirmation to 97 persons. In the afternoon of the same day, he visited Cardigan Bridge, where 112 received Confirmation. The church and grounds were tastefully decorated, the principle feature being a triple arch of ever-
reens, surmounted by bannerets, and, bearing the words, ‘‘Eece Sacerdos Magnum.” On Friday, the 13th, at Georgetown, 73 were confirmed,
——
THERE was a large attendance at the market to-day. Strawberries are stiJ] numer- ous, and selling rapidly at 16 to 20 cents per quart; Beef, small,7 to 14 cents; do qr, 6 to 10 cents; Mutton, 7 to 12 cents; Lamb, per lb, 6 to 10 cents; Veal, 3 to 8 cents; Turkeys, $1 to $1.50; Fowls, 40 to $55 cents; Butter, fresh, 17 to 20 cents; do tub, 16 to 17; Eggs, 12 to 14 cents; Flour per +6v es none; Oatmeal, $3.25 to $3.50; Hay, *35 to 45 cents; Oats, 44 to 45 cents; Potatoes, 20; do. new, per qt. 3 to 4 cents; Green Peas, 25 to 28 cents; Gooseberrics, 18 to 20 cents; Chickens, 35 to 45 cents.
ae oe
Summerside Exports.
Summensipe, July 13.
; * ‘ : 7. ” Shipped by Steamer “Princess of Wales, Cameron, master, for Point DuChene:—
44 cases Eygs.......-0-c cece cess $185 BOER The, WOG8. 6 icc ccvie coedenccces 315 Om Vo. Dabber. i. civics aces ceeese es il 7B bush. OBt8.. ccc cc ccccctecooeees 35
S546 ScmmerstvE, July 14.
Shipped per steamer ‘‘Princess of Wales,’ Cameron, master, for Point DuChene:—
GBD Gadi... . . ccbiaeccacdgs centers: @aee G5 Lambs |... cc cece cerecereree sees 213 3 Horace’... .. ccc cece ceerecceeecers 300 B Cattle... cccccscccccccscostsvadeses 60 48 cases Eggs... ...-.ccecccercreceres 202 $2,375
SummersipeE, July 16.
Shipped per stesmer ‘‘St. Lawrence,” Evans, master, for Poist DuChene:—
ee, cds ss 164 a ons Chee’ $ 450 RT ee eS 1,040 §15 bags Potatoes...... 606. eereneees i See Ns a boos ci BS ve cs ce dn es d 130 lbs. Cheese. . kkk canes eae 16 460 Ibs. Leather........ iets odvawie 184
134 cases Eggs 563
$2,269
a
Tue very best of Cream on the W, F, Canrrer’s.
Berries at [june27,
To-day they are quite large and fit}
’
Telegraph Notes. Two thousand weavers at Ashton under- Tyne have struck.
Fighting continues in Zululand. It is reported that Cetewayo is defeated.
[t is officially denied that the Marquis of Ripon has telegraphed his resignation of the Vice-Royalty of India.
A despatch to the London Standard from Shanghai says that Japan has declined a proposal from M. Tricou, French Ambassa- dor at Shanghai, to form an alliance against China,
Cardinal Howard has left Rome for Eng- land. It is said his mission is to ascertain the tendency of the views of the English Government in regard to founding diplo- matic relations between England and the Vatican.
Mrs. Grace Courtland, of Chicago,known in New York as the ‘‘ Witch of Wall Street.” on the 14th, cowhided Will C. Jones, of Milwaukee, twenty-five years of age, whom she accused of haying wronged her daughter Maggie.
About one hundred members of Apollo Commandery, Knights Templar, of Chicago, arrived at New York, on the 14th, from Chicago. Many of them are accompanied by their wives. The party is on a pilgrim- age to Europe.
Fifty corpses of Zulu men, women and children were seen on June 30 at White River, on the border of Zululand, They had been massacred in their hiding places by Cetewayo’s followers, I[t is said that Chief Mopoch has surrendered to the Boers.
A large fire occurred at Liptoszentwiklot, Hungary, on the Sth, in which a number of persons lost their lives. Eight corpses have been extricated from the ruins, Twenty persons, including the perfect of police, are missing. Many people have been made homeless by the fire.
At a meeting of merchants and ship- owners at Birmingham, on Saturday, resvlu- tions were passed condemning the agree- ment between the Government and M, de Lesseps. It was rumored yes- terday that Hogh C. Childers, Chancellor of the Exchequer, would resign if the Suez Canal agreement were abandoned.
A despatch from Marne Station, Il, says that the Clengan murderers were surrounded in a grove near that town, on the 14th, and in their efforts to dislodge them from their hiding place, a man named Frank Hallock was fatally shot. Great excitement prevails. Three hundred men have surrounded the grove. ‘There is no doubt they will be cap- tured,
A severe storm passed over Illinois on the 15th. In various parts of the state several buildings, large and small, were un- roofed, and two churches in Olney were badly injured. Near Browning, Mo., a train was blown from the track. The con- ductor was badly hurt, the baggageman slightly wounded, and six passengers injured.
A secret meeting of telegraph operators belonging to the brotherhood, was held in New York onthe 15th, Itis understood that a schedule of the concessions they demand jas been prepared and will be pre- sented to the Western Union Telegraph Co.
to-morrow morning. If a favorable reply is not received within a fixed time a general strike will be ordered.
The Rochester, N. Y., ‘‘Democrat and Chronicle” observer of the sun said on the 15th:—To the five groups of sun spots, which have exhibited intense action during the past week, two more have just been added by the sun’s rotation, The sun storm which is just coming into view covers a great area, showing rapid changes. Vio- lent thunder storms and tornadoes may be expected this week in the Northern States and Canada.
M. Fontane, secretary of the Suez Canal Company, confirms the remarks made by M. deLesseps that the latter was indifferent as to whether England accepted the agree- ment relative to the second Suez Canal. He said nv English canal was possible be- cause M. deLesseps had obtained complete concession, to interfere with which would be robbery. M. deLesseps, he said, was de- termined to carry out the programme with or without English help. If such help was refused, British shipowners would suffer, for the toll would be higher.
Reports from Sonora, Mexico, are to the effect that the Apaches are raiding in the districts of Montezuma and San Pariepa, committing murders and stealing cattle A special from Opusura states that a band cf twenty savages attacked Hacinda Pariepa, six miles south of Opusura, killing three men. Intelligence was brought that Col. Bandola started in pursuit with thirty Mexican troops, and fond the bodies of
DAILY EXAMINER. JULY 17. 1883
| 15 at
' ‘three men. It is positively known that twelve wen were murdered by Apaches,
in the
, : @ | neizhborhood of Opusura, siuce | Crook took their families from Sierre | Madres. PS |
Cholera has appeared at Ghizch, a suburb of Cairo, where there have been five deaths. | A cordon has been established areurd the! town. On Saturday there were 42 deaths | from cholera at Damietta, 51 at Mansurah, | 7 at Shirben, 20 at Medsealeh, 3 at Talka, | 13 at Chobar, and 10 at Samado. Thirty-| eight deaths from cholera occurred at
Dethlatts ooh aed eter OF noe — r advertising our Spring and Summer Goods we cannot enumerate the variety and many the cholera at ‘Mabeesh, eleved nin and novelties we hold in every department; but we feel assured that an examination of our officers attached to the troops forming the Stock will repay any intending purchaser. purchase, containing, as it does, the
NEWEST AND BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.
disease. The colonel and staff became alarmed and fled. The colonel has been arrested and replaced by a British officer.
English and American Millinery, Feathers, Flowers, Pompons, Egrets, Ornaments, ete., ete,, in
_. lummense Variety and extra value.
Our Lace Department is replete with Maltese, Soutache, Hand-run Spanish, Point de Alenecon, Point Brabaut, Vermacelli, ete., ete. Laces, in Black, White, Cream, Terra Cotta, Crushed Strawberry, and all the new colors.
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS.
500 pieces of Print, every variety, in color, pattern and price. Sateens, Cretonnes, Zephyrs, ~ Galateas, Oatmeal Cloths, Ferry Cloths, Lace Checks and Stripes, ete, ete. Dress Goods (black and colored}, in Cashmeres, Nun’s Veiling, Beige Cloths, New Checks and Plaids, ete., ete. Staple Dry Goods, of every description, in very best value, Room Paper,Carpets, Oil Cloths, ete.
PERKINS & STERNS. be ss (JUST LANDED
—AND—-
FOR SALE LOW FOR PROMPT PAYMENT :
CASKS PAINT OIL, CASKS OLIVE OIL, CASKS MACHINE OIL, CASKS ENGINE OIL, CASKS WOOL OIL,
—ALSO-
A full supply of “LONDON PURPLE, Wholesale and Ketail,
—_—— 0) OO
Spring and Summer Dry Goods.
——_ 9 —_—-
We have great confidence in offering this season’s
The shooting in the first stage of the match for the Queen’s prize, the great match of the Wimbledon meeting, was con- tinued on the 14th. The weather was fair, but the wind was fitful. Among the Cana- dians who made scores high enough to en- title them to rank among the first 300 who are qualified to compete in the second part of the first stage were the following:—Lt. Thomson, G. G. F. G., Ottawa; Trooper Langstroth, 8th Cavalry, New Brunswick; Staff Sergt. Mitchell, 10th Royals, Toronto; Capt. J. T. Hartt, St. John, N. B., Rifles, and Sergeant Moore, 33rd Batt. Several minor matches were shot, and among the Canadians winning were the following :— Alfred Series ~Capt. Hartt, Lieut. Thom- son, Lieut. Dillon, 7th Fusiliers, London; Staff-Sergt. Mitchell, Lieut. Chamberlain, Quebec. In the Windmill Series—Staff- Sergt. A. 8S. Hall, of the Queen’s Own, wins £2. In the Glen Albyn—Capt. Hartt is richer by a similar amount.
Donald Currie & Co.’s steamer Taymouth Castle was boarded at Tamatave, June 26, by a French officer, who stated that the French had taken Tamatave. The pas-| == sengers were forbidden to go ashore and the cargo was allowed to be landed only on the payment of duty. A sentry was placed on
board the steamer. The cargo and passen- Boo : s § s ih Oe S § Si i U pe rs.
gers were then taken to Mauritius © * ° 0
Capt. Hay, of the Taymouth Castle, on INT ol a9 Ae BP ; ; sriving af Natal, sapotied noting bahetion nara on ene Boots, Boys’ Boots, Girls’ Boots, and Boots for
to the alleged insult to the late British _W. R. BOREHAM,
Consul at Tamatave. The -captain of the All can now be
Ch’town, May 3, 1883.
British man-of-war Dryad was acting as consul. Captain Hay was allowed to see the captain of the Dryad once. The < French wished to have all consular des- patches sent cn board Admiral Pierre’s ship but the English objected, and Captain Hay received them directly from the Dryad. The latter vessel escorted the Taymouth Castle out of the harbor. The London ‘‘Standard’s” despatch from Tama- tave, dated June 21, confirms the report of the arrest of an English missionary by the French. Three other English residents were placed under temporary arrest. Com- munication with the British men-of-war was forbidden. The French refugees from the capital who, it had been feared, had been murdered, reached Tamatave in safety having been well treated in the interior.
Hag now on hand a large assortment of Boots snd Shoes. suited,
Particular attention ;- directed to my large Stock of Ladies’ and Gents Fine Goods,
D, GORDON, Georgetown, June 29, 1883.—5w, wkly
JUST RECEIVED.
Gall in the morning; call in the afternoon ; call at-night; at the
SIGN OF THE ELEPHANT, |
Grafton Street, North Side Queen Square.
One Car-load Carriage Wood Siock,
Two Car-leads Londonderry Bar fron,
Weather Bulletin. N. B.—No trouble to show Goods.
Probabilities for the next 24 hours furs the Maritime Provinces.
Toronto, July 17-—-10a. .
Moderate to fresh southeast to southwest winds, fair warm weather.
Ch’town, Jute 21, 1883.—ta th sa lm wkly
CAN ADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.
——o————-
—
W.E. DAWSON & CO.
June 21—2aw whkiy 2i
UPHOLSTERY !
JT WANT to dispose of one doz. handsome
CAPITAL AND FUNDS Walnut Parlor Suits, in French, Grecian,
NEARLY 6,000,000 DOLLARS. American and Turkish Styles, from, $49.00
Annual Income over $1,600,000. up. Alsoa lot of handsome “tudent’s and
| Smoking Chairs. A nice variety of Walnut Lounges, Otttemans, l’arlor Foot Stools, etc. Uphoistery of ali kinds done at shortest notice. Fancy Wool and Fine Silk Work, a specialty.
Venetian Blinds Re-done.,
SHOP ON KING STREET, (Nesr A. A. Baldwin's Store.’
Can be seen at house any evening, corner King and Great George Street.
aust WM. &. HICKEY. Ch’town, June 22, 1883.
———
«MOTEL ARRIVALS. 4 : Te ESTABLISHED 1847. — 6
REVERE HOUSE. July 16.—T M Thomas, Georgetown; W Gq Cooke, Crapaud; Wm MeNeill and wife, Summerside; Miss Jane McNeill, do; James C Wright, do; R Jacques, Quebec; Alliston Cushing, Moncton. . ROCKLIN HOUSE,
July 16—Rev E Ross, Truro, N 8; Senator Haythorne, Marshfield; Rev. DHA I , Mount Stewart; J R Bourke, do; Mrs McLean, Hazel Grove; J Henderson, Wiltshire; J.P Cooke, Victoria; J R Bourke, jr., Mill View, }ORO., NS Ba FE
HON. J. 8S. CARVELL. Medical, Advisers—DRS. F,. D.
‘0: eS See Lg
HONORARY DIRECTORS: CHAKLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1.
CHAS. PALMER, ESQ. R. R. HODGSON, ESQ. HON. W. W. SULLIVAN.
At the residence of L Carmen, Euston BEER AND W. H. HOBKIRK.
street, the wife of Charles Evans, andj,» : ; “0: '
eeonien ee eet ao “ The advantages of joining anvold and suééessful Company, like the “CANADA LIFE,’
years. Borne with Christian rg ar may be judged of from the wees Seates- f oth i
nd was peace. Bleased are the dead who lst. The rates charged are lower than those of other companies.
die to eon ‘ainent ll their lab 2nd. It has the largest business of any Company In Canada. ; ee p Say yee® rae Se ee eae 3rd. The profit bonuses added to Life Policies are larger than any other Company in
TE cern ———
DIED.
[Funeral this afternoon at 5 p. m, for Canada: Pi ae eee Xe aon Southport. 1: 4th. Profits not only altogether extinguish all premium payments; but, in addition, yield toe an BIKE i = Sa a | the bolder an annual surplus. TAATINT ry j
SHIP NEWS. Agent at Summerside, ‘ ¥ A. L. ANDERSON, ESQ. af os o ; sighted &s Souris, : d “ ° JAS. McBRIDE, Esq. rs) a .
Summerside, July 13, ent sch Annie Flor- se Georgetown, - . : ’ G, A. AITKEN, Esq. ~ " : ence, Bernard, Pictou, coal; Lodi, Green, * Crapaud, - - . : ‘ A. SHAW, ESQ. . 2 s PRS Pictou, coal; Magdalene, Clark, Charlottetown, WM, McLEAN, ' on tin & bal; cld sch Emerald, Mckay, Pictou, bal.) june 7 Agent. 2 tae
ATU SMAUH (Enero ata! Bea L alse h eee gee
MOORE'S FARINA
14—Cld sch Annie Florence, Bernard, Pictou, a
bal. 16—Ent sch Richard Thompson, Walsb, | ~——— sateen ammmaiiiee 0. 4
New Haven, mdse. Nervous exhanstion, and all diseases arising
from youthful indiscretions are speedily and
radically removed by that wonderful remedy
known as Macks Magnetic Medicine, sold in
Charlottetown at Apothecaries Hall, an ad-
vertisement of which appears in another
column, fjuly16 lw wkly yp I EXCELLENT QUALITY. MULLIN BROS., UR NEW TEAS are warranted to give extra good fatir
BUTCHERS, VU *%. \ J ISH to inform their customers and the WHOL HSATA ES 8D RHTATI
public generaliy, that they have re- BEER & GOFF.
opened their Meat Marketafew doors above
aa
castes‘, emule
ee
NUPERIOR to Corn Starch or any prepar ). ation of a similar kind. Sold
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
AT THE
LONDON HOUSE.
Ch’town, May 7th, 1883—+tf
FOR SALE.
HAT handsome residence known as **BEACONSPFIELD.” Apply to
H. J. CUNDALL. Ch’town, May 29,—law tu
DALT.
WO ARRIVE per barque ‘*William Owen,’ daily expected,
8000 Bags Liverpool Common Salt,
which will be sold cheap while landing.
L. C. OWEN,
« W
their old stand, on Richmond Street, and shall keep on hand a good quality of Meats, and which they will sell Cheap for Cash only.
On Market days, at STALL No. 34, MARKET HOUSE.
Orders delivered any part of City and Limits.
Ch’town, July 14, 1883,—1w her 2w
HORSES WANTED,
ANTED at the Rankin House, from FIFTEEN to TWENTY HORSES from six to seven years old, weighing from 900 to 1,500 pounds each. Jaly 14, 1883.—4in
~ SONS OF T_wWPERANCE.
The Grand Divi.ion of Prince Edward Island will meet at Victoria, Crapaud, on Wednesday the 1%th July, at 10.30, a. m,
J. J, CHAPPELL, G. 8. Jal) 7, 1883.—2iw
.
Ch’town, June 4, 1883. 2aw wly
URNITURE, FURNITURE, AT COST.
Opposite Post Office, Charlottetown.
EDSTEADS, Chairs, Tables, Washstands, Sofas, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames ane
Picture Mouldings.
Ch’town, 5th July—tu tr sa
3 - vs PRINTING of every deser:ption JOHN NEWSON, jo cer side Son “eee
ROOMS, cor. Water and Great George Street,
Chulottetown, Jan, 2, 1583,-—ly
Ne iii ii