THE

DAILY EXAMINER

CHAKLOTTETUOWN, JULY

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ODD'S KIDNEY ILLS, the

miy positive, never-iz ailing cure,

mm earth, for all Kidney diseases, Take “o Other.

Get the Geauw ne. Refuse Imitations. VYhere's wnir One Dodd’a

JJ JONSTON

Real Estate Agent

Real F

tate bought and so'd ‘ pw mission, Estates Managed.

R-oted. Re

Houses rts Collected.

Stamper Block Caarlottetown, P.E. I.

Houses Hor Sale

VFR QU VY ST.— House 6 rooms

ptah > .ad coac b 5 heute, jot 100x277 ft. Pric

$500 00

KEN! ST. (e93:)}—House and shop, 6 rooms Lo! 96643 Price $600.00

BaYF [tLD ST- -House $100.00

from the with

CH'TOWN RO” ALTY—(One mie city), honse barns and eerch house. lO ncres of land. Price $2800

RAF CON ST. (east)}—Honse water, barns ete. rice $120).00

heated with hot will ex- j change.

DOUGLAS ST—House,

5rooms. Price $300

CUWPERLAND ST--House, 5 reoms, good i e-har. smell garden. Price $100,00 ‘BI2H OP ST—TI wo tenement house. Price } $20 ).00

EU*T °N ST, (west)—Three tenement horse,

} (willexchange)

CHESTNUT ST—Two tenement houze, (will ’ ex hange)

D RA GE STER ST [vear Queen St)—House aud shoo with outbuildings—business stand. Price $2000.00

CUP. PLEASANT ST. «&

; RO AD—Large house, new.

EUST)¥ ST—(Gallows Hil!) honse, 9 rooms, bern, heated with hotair Price 31100

' POW NAL ST—(Near Euston) two tenement + hoase, new Price $1250

PETER’S $1400.00

ST. Price

— .- -Two tenement house, new. Price

HIGHi,. nay AVENUE —Honee. 8 rooms Lot Ox 190° Price $800.00 HIGHLAND AVENUE—Two bonuses, just

eonatructed. each 6 rooms: Lots 403190 ft. P a

ri Pei ddd.)

} ste ble, ;

Hous37 rorat fa?

KIN‘: STREET (WE3T)-6 rooms and st -ble $) ver month.

KING ST-—7 reoms $5. }er month.

WEST STREE! .— Opposite

r’ sidence

we of Sir L A. Davies a hon e, 11 a beths, hot water, sewerage ) Rent mecderate

BRIGHTON ROAD—10 rooms en4 bathroom bot water aod eleciric light $160 a year.

SOU fHVORT (near ferry) 8 rooms, garden $50 per year

IWATER STREEF—(WEST) Brick house it rooms, Price $150. per year

ON ROAD-—11 rooms and hath F og ener closet, e’ectric light etc $200 “a year BRIGHTON KOAD-—8 rooms and bath recom hot water and stabie $100 00 a year

mildings new. $50 a year

Wg (A /

ee er

Bi-Weekly Sailing for

‘rom Charlottetown for Boston via Hewkesbury and Halifax. SS**La Grand Duchess” Tueedsy a

noon—SS Halifax Fridays at noon

‘rom Boston Tuesdays and Saturdays Halifax La Grand Duchesse Wed- 8S Halif x saturdays 11

fr« ul ne-days 4 pm pr Cicketa for sale at _Ralway For Tickets, ™ition apply to

0 \« 4I\CHIPMAN Caordian Agent \

rates and infor-

W W’ CLARKE Agent

D-O-D-D- 25

Houses To Let:

Boston.

stationson P EI

Chariotietown

Halifax N s Charlottsiown.

GHARLOTTETOWN AND BOSTON |

Brought Into Closer Re lationship

*

|

Cee

THE NEW STEAMER LA| GRANDE DUCHESSE

BY

Steamer Due in Charlottetown To-

nigh; -A Brief Description.

a

The new and fastssailing steamer La

Grande Duchesse, of the Plant Steamship

| Liee, will be due in Charlottetown this

eve»ing, and will be open for the inepection

of the public on Tuerday forenoon from It is claimed that

the finest-fitted

ten o’clock until twelve.

La Grande Duchesse is

and most gorgeous cosastwise passenger in the United States,

} and no doubt » great many of the people o¢

steamer ever built

Obariottetown will take advantage of her

presence here on Tuesday to make a tcorougb inspection. La Grande Duchesee is fitted with every

modern appliance koown to the art of

ship building, including electric lightes search light, and telephone connection be~ 'ween state roome and purser’s office. Her furnishings, from staterooms en suite with bath to the berths in the cabin,

fect taste. Her dining and main saloons are equally attractive, and her immense ~ize@ i8 @ guarantee of plenty of deck room even for her fu)! quota of passenger:.

The vessel i¢ built entirely of steel, of he fellowing dimensions: 404 feet long, 780 feet between perpendicalars, 47 feet 9 inches beam, 37 feet 4 inches deep from ‘opofdeck tobase line, and is fitted with two steel masts fore and aft rigged. ne has a water bottom extending from her stuffing box bulkhead te her collision bulkhead, aleo numerons steel decks ; all ihe Louses are of ater].

The stern and rudder frames are made of cat ateel,and the rudder stock of the best fluid compressed steel, manufactured by the Bechlebem Iron Works, while the tearing gear Consists Of a steam apparatas operated by a telemetor; also heavy Napier stearing gear. The vereelis fitted witha Providence steam) windlass and capstain, and Williamson Bros. hoisting engines for

are in per-

haodliog cargo, and in addition thereto has steam elevaiors in two of the hatcbes.

On the main deck forward is the ~ saloon, With @ seating capacity for 12: people. This room is handsomely Atted up and decorated iu white and go'd. For- ward of the diningseroom is a_ reception

room, forward of which are sleeping accommodations for passengers. In the afterend of the dining saloon ies

grand stairw y leading to the social hal! above

On the main deck aft of the dining | saloon isthe p.otry, and offthis is the

large gallery. On this deck are located cold storage for provisions, officera’ mess | room, baker and porter shop, telephone ex~ change room, stewardess’s room and a number of staterooms abreast of the boiler | and eugiae hétc .es for oiler’, wa ec tender , etc. Aft of the machinery is the maiu | saloon With two tiers of stateroome on each side; in the forward end oftnis saloon is | the grand stairway leading to the social j hall abeve. Immediately aft of the maia saloon are toilets, bathrooms, etc.,for ladies and gentlemen. In the forward end of the upper or promenade deck is @ social hall for secon) class passengers,with a stairway leading to the dining room. This social hall has quite a cumber of staterooms for first class pas- sengers. On ike pilot-house deck forward is the pilot house, aft of which isthe captans room aod iwo tiers of staterooms continu-

PLEASANT ST. . Boose tN gprs stableand | ing to the smoke stack. Over the social coach house. 9600 per mo. hall afc is ao large steel house fitted up as SOL THFORT-Si mmer cottage, avd OUut-| )a dies observatory. The second-class so-

cial ba!l and 1eception room are finished in quartered oak,

The vessel is equipped with twelve life boate, six life raft», and the neceseary life-preservers, etc., and in fact, ev thing necessary for the safety of nass-y- 'gersand crew. There is alsoa coin ee | ventilating syetem connected te every con- partment and stateroom in the v-see! ; ‘ine vesse! is also fitted with a complete fire | alarm system, and is lighted by eieciriciry, | which is furnished by two generators | direct driven, also searchligh’, etc.

The machinery consists of two inverted, ‘direct acting service condensing, quad- ruple expansion engines, driving twin screws ; wheele made of maganese bronze. The ‘otal horee=power of the engines is 7,000.

Steam is supplied by eight boilers built

fora working pressure of 250 pounds of steauo, fitted with one emokestack. In addition there are numerous Blake pumps, for ballast, bilge, sanitary, fire and feed purposes. t} Great precention has been used in every part in the construction of this vessel for the safety and comfort of passengers, Laviog accommodation for 500 first-class and 200 second class. This vessel has alco been designed in compliance with the Uni- ted States government requirements for auxiliary cruisers,

La Grande Duchesse carries a crew of 130 men serviogunder Captain P. H Hanlon, lonogthe masterof the Olivetie, and who has a great many friends in The officers are: First

otiicer, F E Tu r: eecond officer, A E the drip. That burst from the fire be- |

{ra - cn ¢ neer, Thomas Deylin ; ing allow ad to go ont.

first assistant engineer, G M Magruder , (). Where was tie coil situate

cl { slewar R N M Newn an; purser, A ¢ A. Up in the attic

Klyin. Some of these were oa the Fiorida () [s it uot a fact also that the radi- hens ( ttetown, and are j ators on acertain side of the building,

favorably remembered, | accord ng to which way the wind ig, will; g& The enterprise of the Plant Steamship| pot give any heat ?

Cx a avy in placing this palatial eteam-| A. Notailot them. There are a few

ehip on the Charlottetowu~Boston route is| of them that won’t.

to be mmended, and itis hoped that a | ). About the cold guarded roms

al measure of success will attend | where patients ave confined: is there tl efforts any truth in that?

ied

ASYLJM INVESTIGATION..

Dr. Blanchard’s Testimony Before the Grand Jury. FaLconwoop ASYLUM, June 28,

In the matter of the letter in the Ex- aminer of Tuesday,the 27th inst., signed “A Witness,” mekiog numerous charges as to the mannerin which patients are treated at that institution: —

The trustees, Hons. Messra Farquhar- Rogers aud McLean, visited the in- stitution this morning, the Grand Jury also making their cflicial inspection of the Asylum. The letter which appear- ed in the Exsminer was read, and also a written statement by Mary Jane Mc- Innis. After discussion it was decided that the Grand Jury hold an inquiry in- to the alleged charges, and the trustees retired, Snyra

Dr. Blanchard, Medical Superioten- dent, was examined by Mr. Horace Has- zard, foreman, assisted by other jurors, as follows:—

Q. You have heard the statement read with regard to the porridge ?

son,

A. Yes.

Q. What is your opinion on that ?

A. There is no doubt whatever that mouse dirt was found in the meal.

When it was brought to my notice I had a microscopical and minute examina. tion made, and I forbade the use of the meal. I forbade its use before the ex: amination in order to be certain, then I had the meal sent back to the con- tractor. A new lot of meal came, and belore being used | had it examined, and there was the same report.

Q. Alter that statement was made ?

A. Yes,we sent it back and got a third lot which was good meal.

Q. Mary Jane MelInnis had charge of the meal?

A, No, she was one of the attendants.

(). How was it the party in charge did not notice it?

A. Inthe meal there were cockle seeds that really resemble mouse dirt. You could not tell it apart but the microscope will show it. Taere was both cockle seed snd mouse dirt. When it came to my notice | stopped the use of it at once.

not

Q. What about the milk? A. With regard to the milk, I have seen grounds init. J had Mr. McPhail

write to the contractor two or three times or more and now the milk ia really good. I may add here that at mid-day every day | have a glass of milk and there was nothing wrong with it at al! for the last two months or more.

Q. How long was this meal used be- fore its condition was discovered ?

A. After it came to my knowledge it was notusedaday. It might have beep used a» month or mnths hefore When it came ‘to my knowledge I stop. ped it. Could not say bow long it was used. The contractor supplied it to the New Year. Mice don’t get into ic here.

Q. What about the meat?

A. The meat lately is good. Durirg ‘he wister 1t was bai, I spoke tothe storekeeper about it and told him he was not to receive the meat. It was not good merchantable meat. For the last three months the meat would be such as you could not object to. It was not first-class meat.

Q. Was there any bad meat before that? A. I have seen it after it was taken

up tothe table and I would not call it good meat.

Q. Would that occur frequentiy ?

A. I neversawit frequency. When a complaiat was brought to me I would examine the meat. The meat comes into the storeroom but it is not my duty

A. Yes, day after day—par day at times,

- — ae oe

—In the professiona! section o ternational Counc! of Women bel don a few days age, Madame A Surling createdsome excitemen! claring, with much eno. ,

ter was Jost.

t of the

Q. It ceases for days ?

A. Oh, no! that is not true, not for days. In one ward there are two or three patients and they cannot be al- iowed out in the ward together.

. Have you heard any report as to water freezing on the floors when scrub bing ¢ eee I never heard anything about that,

f the Ins i in Lon. vtOloeite

by de-

tua: 8 e thought the speakers were to@ hard on the meo, and adding that women only realized the full value of a bueband when the Jat-

Prices Right

SUNNYSIDE

ly

HASZARD & MOORK:

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Murine!

The greatest rem

ey es,

It affords almost stant relief

ely cures.

50c Bottle

Jeweler and Optician

>a © @=e >= & i Ge oct +>.» ™% *S ©] Ss

tor sore and inflamed e meeting with wonderful suceess,

and many cases complet-

G, F, HUTCHESON ¢

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ee

THOSE

to examine it, but if i: is complained “

I leok to it. S Q. Who makes the complaints to! | BOOT you? A, I haye had patients and attend. OF BELL’S } ants too. | cannot recall any individual. r The storekeeper takes charge of the meat when it comes. Beauties, and so cheap Leok a! Q. Has any attempt been made to-; some ot the ridiculously low prices o suppress any information from beiug| the cheaper grades : given Outside the building, as charged . in that letter? Ladies . - “ T5C A. That will be covered by one of Misses’ - - 65e our bye-laws made years ago when the Men’s Strong Boots - S5Se Institution was started and that was that attendants and servants were not} Then we have ever so many others— to talk about patients outside of the| in fact all the best, leading, popular house. If one has relatives in the} makes. > ; building one does not want tales carried tATT a y about. erhat rule simply covers that. YOU SHOU LD comeand see my Q. Another charge made and admit.| 8t°ck. Shop is on Great George S8t.,

ted to some extent, 1s in regard tu the cold that patients suffer from. What is your opinior on that?

A. Itis my opinion that the rooms are too cold at times. ‘There is no ques. tion about it whatever, but we give them a lot of blankets at bight, five blankets,

Q. What is your opinion about keep- ing the heating apparatus going?

A. I think when the thermometer is near zero the heat should be kept up.

Q. Would you not keep it up over night in your own house?

A. Yes, unquestionably it is better.

Q. Isitafact that a coil uf steam pipesin the upper story actually froze and the pipe burst?

A. Ob! yes, that is true.

Q. And the water came down through the ceiling below and caused a very large stain?

A. That stain might not be caused by

GREAT GEO. STREET.

NEAR QUEEN STREET.

—AND—

Ej Island Hospital, will be held Kindergarten Hall, on Tuesday, 11 next, at 8 pm. Programme later. ets 35 cente

Tickets at Dodd’s & Rankin’s,

quite near Queen Square Garde

ns.

JOHN H. BELL

Hospital Concert ENTERTAINMENT

An Ice Cream Concert in aid of the P

in the th July Tick

aa

Sus

ree : se

ss

cy * ‘ Aes

traw and Crash Hats

Natural Wool Underclothing,

Men’s Balbr Underclothing, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 inches,

2

size 34; Men’s Summer (cats in cloth, cord, lus-

ter and Flannels.

Men’s light Coats and Pants made uf in the very latest style

Mex’s Light Summer Vests in ail the leading sty les.

Men’s Cashmere and Cotton Hose in all the different qualities and sizes.

Men’s Outing Shirts from 25c up to $2.

Bathing Suiis in ail sizes and priccs.

Six hundred Suits Balbr Underclothing for 45c asuit, worth 75c. This is the best snap ot the season

Trunks

We bough. a lirge stock of Trunks at a great bargain, Do you want a trunk cheap,

€ 4

AWIiADP SE RDA

BSS SST SS STL ae

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The Wonderful Cheap Men

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AISA

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