THE DAILY E3

[eRMS Five Do~itars A YRAR,

NEW SERIES

Se Cena ann

” “This is true Liberty, tsihen Free Born aie aii | to adie the Public, may widale free.” — Evrivives.

ser nrmermnag ——

eee

“CHARLOTTETOWN, P. B. ISLAND, SATURDAY.

_ae en i Shp tetera

SrincLe Copies Two Cents.

: “AUGUST 6. 1887.

te eens

VOL. on —NO. GB.

¢ The Daily Examiner!

is issued every evening "7

The

From their oflice, corner of Water oa Great George streeta, Charlottetown, Prince Kdward Island.

-—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION—

soon ode qe e@neced eevee. $2.60

Six months Three mouths One mon. ....

Advertising st moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly. balf-yearly, or yearly advertisements, on application.

ALMANAC FOR AUGUST, 1887,

MOON'S CHANGES.

full Moon 3rd day, 4h., 27.6m., p. m., N.E., | vlow horizon.) | =~ '

Last Quarter llth day, 7h., 24.0m., p.m., N

EK. (below horizon). New Moon 19th day, below horizon) ; First Quarter 25th day, 4h., 8.7m., p.m., S.E j Day oF weeK 522 |Sam |Moon! High! Day .l M rises | water| len’

h

lh, 26.l1m., a. m., N.|

rises seta

n h m aftr’ n!morn

‘PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER

——AND

Perkins

New American Muslins, New French Muslins, A BIG

BUY

DISPLAY OF

FROM——

& Stern

Gecintentcone

New Prin’ ed Batists, New Printed Cottons. LACES.

Book Muslin, Victoria Lawn, Bishop's Lawn, Check

| Mustlins.

imbroideries, in Allovers, Flouncings, Edgings, laser-

‘tions. AC.

A Big Stock of Gloves and Hosiery, Linen Collars and Cuffs, separate or in sets. Corsets, direct from the makers and at the lowest.

Seaside Dress just see eur stock of and Best Goods for the purpose to be:

seniniene Mi tua aeieg

I Monday 6 47\7 25) 5 46) 8 57/14 34

2 Tuesday $s; 23° 6 42) 9 ot “

3 Wednesday | .49} 22) 7 2110 24, 33/ Price,

; Thursday i On 21; 7 of Ll 1 30 |

5 Friday | 52) 19.8 24/11 35) 271

Sunday’ 53; 18| 8 oa 9 =)

7| Sunday 54; 16) 9 15; O 41 22} ’ .

s| Monday 6} 14, 940}1 14 19] Ff you want a 4 Puesday 57 14:10 4) 1 49 17 | Be ale ‘ ae ac 10; W cdupsieg | 58} 12)10 29) 2 28 , Planne Is -Ch apest M1 fhursday | 59 io 0 59 3 14] «| found,

12| Friday Is 0 133414) 9

13)Saturday 3} 8 morn} 5 27} 6 14|Sunday 3) 6 O 12) 6 46 3

15) Monday | 4) 4) 0 591-7 54 0 8 16) Luesday 5 2) 3A! $ 41 57 |

\7|Wednesday [| 7} 1} 258} 9 41/!3 54

18) Thursday 3) 0} 4° 9110 25) 52 |

9) Friday 916 58) 5 24lll 7 49°

20) Saturday 10; 56) 6 4r\}1 48 46!

21 fSunday 12! 54) 7 5-\morn | 42 June 7—dy & wky 22 Monday 13) 52} 9 15, 0 28; 39) F , :

23 T uesd “y

24} Wednesday 16| 49/21 42) 1 55} 33] 25) Phursday a. 47\aft 52) 2 45) 30 | Qo| Frid ay 1s 45; 1 58) 3 53 27 2; |Saturday | 19) 431 2658/5 9 24 28 Sunday | 20; 41) 3 53} 6 33) 21} 29 Monday il 22 Q} 4 42) 7 32) ls! 30 Tuesday i 23) 38} 5 31) 8 42) 15} 31 Wednesday IS 246 36' 5 55/1 9 24/13 12)

°

L. ARTHUR & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

BECEIVERS OF Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS, Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit & | y egetalitke ’

144 Commercial Street, BOSTON, MASS.

i Dire,

BY THE—

Boston, Halifax aad Prince Edward) Island Steamship Line,

The Only Direct Line Without Change. |

142,

Charlottetown to Boston

Tos staunch and commodious steamships Car-

roll and Worcester have been thoroughly refurnished and put into first-class condition, in every particular.

During the season of 1887, one of these vessels will leave Pownal Street Wharf, Charlottetown, for Boston, at six o'clock, p.m., on THURSDAY of each week, and

Boston for Charlottetown every SATURDAY, at noon.

Excellent Passenger Accommodation! Low tates ! FARES :—Cabin, $7.50; Stateroom Berth. $9.50.

Lowest Rates for freight, which is always care- fully handled, CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown.

HaRnAtson Lontinc, Managing Owner, Lewis Wharf, Boston.

July 21, 18380.

B-0-S-T-O-N

ENT

SUMMER ARRANGE'M

—_— —_——--—

THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE

INTERH ATIONAL S.S. C0.

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- iand, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5.0 a. MH.

St. John at 7.30 every Saturday

Also leave } bight for

BOSTON DIRECT.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd Claas ; 39.50, ist class. For ticketa and other amet ‘ation apply to G. A.ABHARP, W. HALKS, r EL BR, P. x 'l. Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent.

April 18, 1887-end wky ‘

14; 50/10 30) 1 34) 36 !

& Sterns

Wall Me by these Presents that

THE

STAR

AILORING ESTABLISHMENT

Is the right place to -et your Clothes made. Because we give Good Value and a Fit that beats the werld. Our Hstablishment is new but our Cutters are the oldest at their

business in the Province.

We can give a style and finish to our garments that others cannot

attain to

We BLO W

Because we know we are right and care not what our competitors say.

We are bound to knock them out in Fit, Style,

Finish, Price, &c.

Come and see us, even if you don’t buy. We want to show rou our Fine Stock of Tweeds, Worsteds, &c.

—--—-0

M°LEOD & M°KENZIE,

Queen Street, opposite Watsen’s Drug Store.

JAMES McLEOD, late of C. Oo me

Robertson & Co. McKENZIE, formerly Bruce & McKenzie, late of New York. Charlottetown, July 5, 1887—eod & wky

———— - +

SUMMER BEVERAGES, &6.

WHOLESALE

Montserratit Lime Juice, in pint and quart bottles.

a

AND RETAIL.|

This

Lime Juice is imported from the Island of Montserratt, and is guaranteed to be the best and purest in the world.

West India Lime Juice, in bottles and on draught. import this in casks and bottle it ourselves, and it has

first-class satisfaction.

Lemon and Raspberry Syrups.—

We

given

As we import these

from one of the best houses in the Dominion, we guarantee them to be equal, ifnot superior, to any other Syrups i in the market.

Fresh Fruit.—We are receiving Oranges, Lemons and Apples, every Boston steamer, and will have Pears, Grapes, Strawberries, Watermelons, &c., in their season.

Jonfectionery.—-Having a very large stock of good, whole- some Confectionery, we are ” prepared to give extra value in

this line.

Tea Committees will find it to their advantage to give usa

call before buying elsewhere.

BHER -

oe

- Ce ar se

QUEEN SQUARE AND KING SQUARE STORES.

Ch’town, July 9, 1887—eod wky

_of thes wonders of the « bean

25

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam.

PROMPT.

It is as pleasant as honey. Coughs; Colds, and Asthma, which lead to Cunsumption, have been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON'S BaLsaM after all other medicines have failed. Sufferers from either recent or chronic coughs or bronchial affections, ean resort to this great remedy, confident of obtalning speedy relief. Do not delny, cet it at once.

FOR SALE BY ALL DEUGGISTS.

Bottled at St. Stevens, N. h., by the proprietors,

¥. W. KINSMAN & CO., Drnzrists, 3347 Ave:, N.Y.

WANTED.

A LIVE CANVASSER ,F9®..cur

“Sea

and Land,” just now ready, with 300 Wrersatone eep and jungle. Four

Chromo Plates, over 800 pages ; print an@paper excellent; low priced, Nothing like it

in the world. W. E. EARLE, St. John. N. B., Manager for J, 5S. ROBERTSON & BROS., Publishers,

SOOTHING, _ CLEANSING,

HEALING. It Cures

| HAY FEVER.

; “ STOPS f AT QA QE | Droppings sem ACA Re Saka tne

. = Nasal passages iz- EASY TO WSE. to the throat and excessive expectoration caused by Catarrh. Seat pre-paid on receipt of price, S0c, and $1. Address

FULFORD & CO., Brockvilie, Ont. A CARD.

“To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early docay, lossof manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHANGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America, Send a self-addressed envelope to the REY. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York > ee ee ne

CANADIAN ©

NUNSErIpLON B

-AND—

STATION RY STORE,

UPPER QUEEN STREET, next door West of Mr. E. 8. Bonnell’s Watchmaker and Jewelry Store.

SU BSCRIPTIONS taken at above store for J. S. \? Robertson & Bros.’ Publications, Toronto; Family Bibles (Old and New Version in parallel columns). These Bibles and other valuabie Books can be obtained by easy monthly pay- ments, thus placing geod books within the reach of all classes of the people. Prospectus of publi- cations can be seen at store.

In connection with above is a well-selected stock of Stationery, embracing everything usu- ally kept in a stationery store, which will be sold on very reasonable terms.

A. G. BREMNER, Agent,

Ch’town, July 12—2mo eod

tae od IN CANS ere

PARP

Senay ATE ay. gu kS POWDER’ LAVORING EXTRACTS ——.- SHOE BLACKING

Wi ae pR Ey

Sy, Za Zin an ae 6 “PUKE GOLD MANF6.COS::

. 31-FRONT ST..EAST peel fet naere

HOUSE TO RENT OR SELL,

THE Subscriber will sel' or rent the well-known premises on Chape! Street, near Main Street, Souris, which have been newly fitted up for hotel purposes, here are 19 rooms and a large shop. ‘The cellar is 40x36, and frost-proof. There is a nevervfailing wellof water in the yard; good Stables and Coach House; also, large yard.

Yhe premises are centrally situated, command- ing a splendid view of C olville Bay, and are within three minutes walk of the Railway Station.

Immediate possession given.

Terms moderate and made known on applica- tion to

c. C, CARLTON,

Souris, July 30, 1887.—tf

<perert—ar er —

Home Rule for Ireland.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT STATEMENT OF THE NEW LINE OF HOME RULE, RESULTING FROM THE ROUND TABLE CONFERENCE. Lonpon, Aug. 3.—The Pall Mell Gazette

publishes to-day along article giving the

practical result of the round table confer- ence hitherto kept secret in spite of all wrangles over it. The following is a sum- mary. I can add from persona! knowledge that it has been subinitted to almost all the leaders and received their approval. It outlines the coming scheme of home rule with accuracy, almost amounting te cer- tainty. You wil notice that it coincides strikingly with the summary of Gladstone's home rule views published December 16th,

1885.

CONCESSIONS TO IRELAND.

1. One national legislature with execu- tivey which shall represent the whole island and have its seat in the capital.

2. This is safe guarded as follows:

(a) That the imperial parliament continue to represent the wrole and not part only of the United Kingdom. This means the reten- tion of the Irish members at Westminster:

(b) That the powers given any new local" parliament be delegated and not surrendered.

(c) That the subject to be treated by the local authorities be clearly detined, and be subject to revision and control, thatis by turning out English ministry which refuses to veto an Irish bill in opposition to the major- ity of the house.

(d) That,the administration of justice shall remain with the authority responsible to the imperial parliament. (This was the knottiest point.) Present judges to be retained for life, while the crown will appoint new ones for fifteen years. The constabulary at first to continue in the hands of the crown.

FINANCE.

3. The principle laid down is that the fiscal unity of the three kingdoms, so far as relates to customs and excise, be maintain- ed unimpaired. Customs and excise will remain in the hands of the imperial govern- ment. Imperial officers will collect and transmit to the imperial exchequer what- ever sums are payable in Ireland under these heads.

The fact that Irish representation will be maintained unimpared in the imperial parliament immensely simplified the tinancial bargain.

lustead of tixing a tribute to be paid in Ireland of fixed proportion to the imperial expenditure, which should not vary in times of war or peace, it is now believed that the proportion of the Irish is tuo be fixed at a lower fraction than that one- fifteenth, 30 that it will be possible for Ireland to contribute equaily with other parts of the United Kingdom, so far as is necessary for the maintenance of imperial interests at home and abroad.

THE LAND QUESTION.

There is to be no gigantic purchase scheme. Legislation is to be carried out on the lines indicated by royal comiuissions, leaving the Irish legislature to devise such a scheme of land purchase as seem to it ne cessary, it being clearly anderstood that the assent of the Imperial parliament must be obtained to any scheme for the expropria- tion of landlords, and no such expropriation to be possible without an Imperial guaran- tee, which will be given only to a scheme which is both financially sound as regards the state and just with regard to indivi- duals.

The above is practically the scheme which Sir George Trevelyan declared has been arrived at. 1t has been seen and practical- ly approved of by Morley, Parnell, Trevel- yan and LLabouchre, and | believe by Gilad- stone himself. Its importance may be gathered from the fact that the greatest pressure has been brought to bear upon the editor of the Pall Mali Gazette to induce him to suppress it, one of the most distin- guished politicians just mentioned, having declared to the editor that if it was pub- lished, he would never speak to him on politics again. ‘The editor postponed it several months, but now in view of the rapidity of recent events, refuses to do so any longer.

Sir George Trevelyan’s majority in the Bridgetown division of Glasgow was 1500, the vote standing :—

Trevelyan, Home Ruler................ 4,654 Ashley, Liberal-Unionist ..............3,353

At the previous election the majority for Russell, Home Ruler, was 800. ‘The Home Rulers gained 310, and the Unionists lost 214 votes, giving a net increase of 524 in the Home Rule majority.

lt mee Drowning at Shubenacadie.

A sad drowning accident occurred at Shu- bepacadie, on Wednesday afternoon. A number of boys were in the Shubenacadie river swimming, near the railway oridge, at some distance from each other. A lad named Kenneth McKenzie, between 15 and 16 years old, son of James McKenzie, blacksmith, of that place, waded into the water a few feet past the first pier and the tide, which was running in quite fast, took him off his feet and carried him into the swift current. The little fellow, who could only swim a few yards, made an effort to get back, but could not succeed. He called for assistance to the other boys, but before they could get to him he sank. He kept one hand above water for a distance of about 30 feet, and had the other boys been near him he could have been saved. A large number of men have been searching the river and grappling for the body all the afternoon, but have not as yet succeeded in | finding it. Much sympathy is felt in the| community for the family in their sad and sudden bereavement. The young lad was a smart and promising boy and was a particular favorite among his companions.

——- re F. E. Barnes, 344 Fourth Avenue, New York, writes: *‘I have used Adamson’s Bal

sam, as have also some of my personal friends

We found it the best remedy to be had for coughs and cokis.” ‘Trial bottles 10 cents. dy wy lw

carriages from

A Sad Accident.

A sad accident occurred near the fish market, St. John, N. B, on Wednesday afternoon, as a result of which Dennis McCarthy, an old man almost 80 ~ears of age, was instantly killed. Workmen were engaged in removing from the tug Xanthus, lying in the slip alongside the Fish Mar- ket wharf, the boiler of this boat. In_ its removal, two long pieces of piling were being used as shears. When the boiler had been raised and was suspended over the wharf one of the shears cracked. The men rushed away, but deceased was tov old to get away as quickly as the rest, and the broken shear struck him a terrible blow on the head, smashing in his skull and killing him instantly. The remains were promptly taken charge of and taken to his late _resi- dence on Mil] Street. Mr. McCarthy leaves one son and two daughters, the former be- ing a resident of Boston. Deceased was well and favorably known and the news of

his sad death was heavd with dvep regret. Sun.

D'Arcy McGee’ 8 adieed>

The Boston Herald ) ebilialees ti e following sensational despatch ftom Ottawa: ‘*A great sensation has been caused here by the state. ment, on good authority, evidently, that the true murderer of D'Arcy McGee escaped the penalty of the law, while Whalen, an innocent man, was made the victim of circumstantial evidence. It wil! be remembered that wlen James W halen was executcd here for the mur- der of McGee, grave doubts were entertained as to his being the murderer. He died pro- testing his innocence. 1t has been stated that ason of Mrs. Trotter, where McGee lived, and who has since died in the States, declared that Whalen was not the murderer. Young Trotter was, at the time of the murder, in the Commons of Canada, and they left the house about the same time. Trotter was on the ground shortly after the shot was fired. The story told by a lawyer and rapidly rising pol- itician yesterday morning confirms his story. He states that he was 11 years of age and was at Ottawa College. He had gone out for the night to hear the expected debate in the House, and on his way home saw two men in froat of Trotter’s house; one of them was a well known criminal lawyer, of Quebec, and the other Whalen. Whalen had a pistol in his hand, but his courage failed when McGee came to the door. His comrade took the pis- tol, fired the shot which ended McGee's life, shoved it back into Whalen’s hand, got inte a team close by and drove rapidly away. Some startling developments are expected in connection w ith this matter within a few d: Ay,

a <P «ES ee a

A Plague of Death in China.

The Occidental and Oriental steamer Gartic arrived last Wednesday night at San Francisco, from the Orient, after a very quick passage of 14 days. She brings Yo- kohama papers up to July 19th, and China news to July llth. 8.8. Popoff, Chinese secretary to the Russian Legation in Pekin, has just published a pamphlet on the ‘“hinese population, in which he states it to be 382,000,000, against 414,000,000 in the year 1842. His statistics rived from Chinese officials. Chinese na- tive papers contain the following item: ‘‘ A plague of sudden death is raging at Nankin: people are dying in every quarter,and there are many instances of many sudden deaths. People apparently we!l in the morning are dead in the afternoon. The Hu Pal says over one thousand telegraph poles have been pulled down by the people, who say the telegraph is a diabolical European arti- fice. Troops to the number of 2,000 have been ordered to the spot. Last week 83 persons were summarily executed near Shanghai for Delonging to secret societies. The Shen Pao gives most harrowing ac- counts of floods at Chu Chou Fou, up the Wenchow river. Overa thousand human beings have been swept away, and the destruction of growing crops is immense.

—— cn I o- ——nere Mormonism.

The United States attorney for Utah has filed suit against the trustees and managers of the Mormon Church in Salt Lake City, with a view to disincorperate the church and wind up the businoss. The petition alleges that the church has $2,000,000 in real estate and $1,000,000, in persenal property, whereas the law prohibits any church from owning more than $50,000 worth of property. The attorney is acting in accerdance with the Edmunds-Tucker law of 1887, which provides for the dis- incorporation of the Mormon church and the escheatment of its property for the benefit of the common schovuls of Utah. The case will come before the court on the fifteenth of September.

A great deal of interest naturally attaches to the case. The United States authorities have, in the Mormon question, a problem exceedingly difficult of solution, and one that cannot be lightly regarded. After years of quiet brouding in its Utah paradise, beneath the shadow of the Wahsatch Mountains, Mormonism has come forth a giant, strong to battle for its own. Inspired by fanaticism, it followers will yield no inch of ground without dispute ; and it may

are de-

be that in the end physical force must be resorted to before the system will be abolished.

The whole subject just now becomes vf interest to Canadians from the fact that there are rumors of a Mormon immigration to our own Northwest. While there is no probability of a poweriul organization being established there, it is yet possible that very unpleasant results might follow the advent of even a small community of Mor- mons intoan unsettled part of Canada. With polygamy renounced there could be no objection to their presence, but other wise wecan very well afford to wait for settlers of a more desirable character, PP <P - <a —

Joun R. Frrzpatrick, of Tracadie, able to accommodate about thirty horse Charlottetown, within five chains of the Tea grounds, in which there | will be a dinner salovun in connection, in good order. tl 17th—augl

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and

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pedis

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