an

secal and Other Kems,

Ne} ; Hi isborough Park have on temporanly ispended, >

rox R torist Fathers are now holding |

i st | un rc and tort Augustus. |

° |

iy China young women are married at auc: | ion, Int country they are disposed af at

‘

i

perations on the burnt district |

en the s side Of Weueen Square are pro- |

res : 5 |

*

A. SMiru, & prominent Y (., of Stratiord, hae been apport 1 fourth udge ‘ the

gupreme « rt of Manitoba

- War about the plank for sidewalk pu poses Are the contractora coubtfal of the | solvency the City Council ' a Ww. NaANNary, the well-known theatrical | manager, has purchased the Tivolia Upera | House, at Oakland, California, | e Dautia Buies.—1t00 Dahlia Bulbs in good growiag OF ler for sale at George Carter's seed sti re. | ulG 2

GRAHAM STERLING, 3 seaman of the P. E. I. schooner Eme rald, fel c verboard near Seat terie, on the 3rd inst., and drowned.

>

— ¢ - >

An exhibition of th Royal Canadian Academy of Art will probably be held in St.

John, N. B., about the Ist August next. ~~ A POUR HUNDRED dollar monument is to be

erected over the grave of the Iate Father Mx Gillivray, in the new Roman Catholic Ceme- te ry. iievisin Tur bronze statue of the late Hon. George Brown will arrive in Canada next September. Canadians who have seen it in the artists’ studio, in London, pronounce it an admirable piece of work. seclusion cai Tue Woodside retinery at Dartmouth, N. S., is almost compieted. The work of building has been completed with the exception of the machinery. It will prebably go into operation about July Ist. - > Farmers in Japan, says a contemporary, cultivate their farms with a chisel. There is a good deal of ‘‘chiseling” about some of our island farms, but a few of them are cultivated with mortgages. ‘ eiclceniil A NINE-YEAR-OLD resident of Whitehead, N. S., caught a trout which measured twenty- inches, and weighed five pounds, two ounces. What have our local piscatorial de- yotees to say about this? ’ - > ly is reported that Mr. J. G. Bosse, Q. C., M. P., ia about to be made a judge of the Supreme Conrt, and that Mr. T. Chase Cas-

seven

grain will be the Government candidate in| Gordon Laird L1,—net out.

Wuebee Centre to replace him. jit

Exo, the New York awindler, who is ex- joying himself immensely in Montreal, under the supervision of several detectives, is decidedly opposed to the immediate annexa- tion of Canada to the United States.

~

A coMEDY company, under the management of Messrs. Harkine and Whitecar, old-time favorites with Charlottetown theatre-goers, 1s playing to crowded houses in Moncton, N. B. They wi’! likely pay the Island a visit.

jjkeibiaae

THe enterprising proprietors of a Boston Dime Museum have made a contract to ex- nibit Beeky Jones, now in jail in New York for refusing to testify in the Hammersly will case. They consider a woman who can hold her tongue a great curiosity, and will bill her as such.

Leinsiciitiasinaeh

ArcupisHor Lyxcu has addressed a letter to the Moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly, charging that certain members uttered calamnies against the Roman Catholic Church in speaking in reference to French evangelization, and appealing to their sense of fair play and reason.

callietaiienihe

Nervous exhaustion, and all diseases aris- tng from youthful indiscretions are speedly and radically removed by that wonderful remedy known as Mack’s Magnetic Medicine, an advertisement of which appears in another column. Sold in Charlottetown at Apothe- caries Hall, [junel6 lw wkly

aiieaiatinniniies

Tue new Roman Catholic Cemetery, on the St. Peter's Road, is rapidly approaching com- pletion. The plote have all been arranged, and the walks and flower beds laid off. It is to be consecrated on the 4th of July, the an- niversary of the death of the late lamented Rev, Alexander McGillivray.

- a —

Hiram ANp Mrs, Wer are spending their honeymoon in St. John. The Sun says: Three bridal parties left St. John by the An napolis steamer on Wednesday, and two others arrived in this city last evening by the Secret. And still another couple came down trom Fredericton by the river steamer yester day. The matrimonial boom is by no means exhausted, as several weddings are on tlie eards for next week, a popular hotel clerk leading the list.

seesaiteacinns

THE statue of the late Sir George E. Cartier, ordered by the Department of Public Works, has been completed by Mr. Hebert, of Mont real, to whom the work was entrusted, and all that now remain done before it is put in pla ¢ on Parliament Sauare, Uttawa, Is the cutting of a suitable pedestal. It is the intention of ti Department to have the statue mounted betore September. The work is said by those who have geen it to be well executed andin keeping with the beauty of

+} } wal Model,

to be

- >

(ue Crops.—The hay crop in the Province of New Brunswick, this year, will be fully up to the average. There is a large amount of hay left over. Stock came through the win- ter in good order and more attention is being given to keeping stock, farmers seeing that it is for their own interest to feed up the hay on the farm and supply their own manure. Con- siderable attention has been directed this sea- son to the profits which ean be made from

ging horses as compared with other live st There is a falling off in the amount of planted om account of the low prices St. John Telegraph,

| kh + , p VALOES

this vear.

. e— - } EATH FROM “ WyLFoL Nge@Lecr.”—Coroner ‘omers held an inquest yesterday afternoon on he bo Ly of the infant child of Ellen Rollins, which was found in the latter’s apartments in + hoase on South Brunswick Street. For two | ‘a¥8 previous to the death the woman was Crunk, neglecting her infant; and it was | ‘pparent that the latter had starved to death.

Ellen Rollias testified that she had been duly | married, her husband being a corporal of the 19th regiment, and now absent, The jury, in | accordance with the evidepce, rendered the verdict that the child had died because of the | Wilfal neglect of its mother. The woman is still ia the custody of the authorities and will no doubt be held to answer for her crime. — Halifac Chronicle.

THE DAILY HXAMINER, JUNE

Lecal and Uther Hens. ‘TELEGR APHIG NEWS.

BEV. J. J

i j HICK RAS re urned Hhouie, - luk outside pages of to-day’s y’s

(Pe will well repay a carefui perisal

issu >

We are indebted to Mr R. C. MeDonald,

of New Westminst r, for late British Colum. |

b an pape rs. . . ' OMINATION of officers for the ensuing term will be heid at St. Lawrence Lodye, to-night, at eight o'clock, : 2 tHE City C‘ornet Hillebs rough -

Band will perform on

quare, this evening, commenc-

| ing at half-past seven.

. > \N idea of the vastness of Barnum’s show, which opens in Boston to-day, may be gathered from the fact that it requires seven hundred thousand yards of canva occupies ten acres of ground.

~~ {He puble are warned that a young man } With hght complexion and curly hair, who is goiag througn the country tuning pianos, is not the agent of Mr. C. P. Fletcher. Itis

believed that

' e is afraud and knows nothing about piano tu

ning.

- >

A SLIGHT FIRE occurred, yesterday after- noon, ina house on Grafton Street, occupied by aman named Arbing. Nilsby engine was promptly on the scene, but her services were not required, as the fire was extinguished shortly after the alarm was given.

os

Loer IN LENDING—George Eliot’s ‘‘Adam ef } i > ° Dede, 1. vol. Harper Bros, bound in green, with ownel s name, and the date 1878. Also 5 ’ ; p ° 2 3 Miss Yonge’s ‘‘fook of Worthies,” bound in

: : a red cloth, with name and date 1873. Also

Dr, Neale’s ‘*Theodora Phranza,’’ with name and date 1874. The present possessor of any of these books will confer a favor by kindly returning thein to the owner, W. B. King, St. Peter's Clergy House. >

Mk EARLE presents his compliments to those ladies and gentlemen who have been re- hearsing the Cantata of Esther, the Beautiful! Queen, the pact winter; that after the warm weather is over the practice will be resumed, and the first performance ef the cantata will be given the latter part of Octcber next, Mr. Earle will be happy to receive the rames of a few more Jadies and gentlemen desirous of taking part in the chorus, [junel3 31

_—~ > —e

Tue iirst cricket match of the season was piayed at Victoria Park on Saturday after- noon, between the right-handed and left handed members of the Club. The stump- were pitched at 3 o'clock and the game lastes two hoursand a half. he Lefts were sent firat to the wickets and were disposed of for 50 runs, of which J. A. Longworth contributed 13 and H, Carvell 11; only 4 runs were exe

tras. The Rights went to the bat and ran up a total of 88, of which Dr. Warburton made 14, T. A. LePage 23, Sydney Grey 10, and

The Rights thus won by 38 runs—though they had the advant age of one extra player. help Mr. James Ewine Ruircurs, a veteran member of the Press of London (Eng.) has re- turned from the Northwest. ‘lo a Toronto Globe reporter he said that its prairies and what he saw of its homes and farms impressed him with the conviction that for British

farmers, and farm laborers without money, it is a field for migration, but there are priva- tions to be endured for some time at least,

and he thought tenant farmers with capital would do better to settle in Ontario. Of the winter cold he found no complaints—the settlers generally speak highly of the climate. For himself. he found the heat of the far plains oppressive, and the trip from Calgary to the mountains very rough. He was en- raptured with the mountains, and thinks the day will come, when such places as Canmore, half the way up the mountains, and provided with such attractions in scenery, fishing, and sulphur springs, will be among the greatest summer resorts in Canada,

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Babes in the Churches.

Srr,—In reviewing our churches ‘Steeple Cleydon” neglected to denounce a most re- prehensible custom prevalent amongst us.

I allude to the habit of taking very young children to places of worship, who, failing to make their presence known by occasional whimpers and cries,annoy, in various ways, the peopie near by,

Especially to timid persons is this griev- ance distressing. For my part I would prefer witnessing the manceuvres of a woman locked in a room with a number of mice,as behoid the annoyance given 4 congregation by the littlest roarer,

: Yours truly, TimMip

June J6, 1384.

Our Advertisers.

Wm. Bagnall wants twenty good horses immediately. Apply at Rankin House.

A sale of furniture will take place at Dodad’s salesroom to-morrow at two o'clock.

J. A. Chapman & Co. advertise several choice brands of flour. His office is oppo- site the Rankin House.

Wm. Dodd holds an auction sale of household furniture at St. James’ Manse, on the 21st inst.

Vatcher, Murphy & Co., direct the at- tention of picnic committees, and others interested, to the large supply of seasonable requisites on sale at their establishments.

—_——— +

The Island ‘Bxodus and Influx.

(Moncton Times.)

According to the Charlottetown Patriot and the Moncton Transcript there is a great exodus from P. E. Island. The habit of these newspapers is to set down all depar- tures from Island ports as exodians; but taking arrivals as well as departures into consideration the showing during the past

two weeks, taking the Bogton buats at Charlottetown, is as follows Arrivals Departure from Boston. for Boston Last week. ‘ as 18 This week 29 i5 Total in two weeks 50 33 Gain for the Island, 17 This is not the tourist season by any

means, as the smallness of the travel both ways abundantly testifies, and yet the Pat- riot has the audacity to assert that the ex- odus from the Island is increasing at a terrible rate. There has not been a time for years when fewer people were leaving that Province—or any of the other Mari- time ProVinces for that matter.

| cent

“ae Exaainer.)

Latal Railway Accident

[SPAOINL Daserats das ry)

Toronto, June 14

| } } A serious railway collision occurred on ithe Ontario and Quebee Kuilway, near | Perth, on Friday night. Both trains were proceeding at a high rate of speed at the i time, and without a moments warning | plunged into each other, The engines ‘were overturned, and as the acci- took place in a miry swamp they sank to a great distance. Twelve cars were telescoped and smashec to frag- ments and their freight destroyed. The

| engineer and firemen of both trains did not

| Observe their predicament until too iate to 28S to cover it, and |}

avoid the accident, and jumped for their lives. They were seriously injured. A man _ stealing

a ride on one car was killed. A collision occurred this morning on the Canada and Atlantic Radway and one man was killed. fourteen passengers was badly injured. Latest from Egypt. Cairo, June 15. Orders have been given to facilitate the retreat of the Dongula garrison. The fail of Berber has caused great excitement at Assonan. Itis believed in official circles that Khartoum is safe. —_—— or er Orangemen Incensed. BeLrast A monster meeting of Orangemen was held here to-day. Threatening resolutions were adopted egainst Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.

June 15.

Fatal Accident. New York, June 15, William Sexton, the famous billiard player, was badly injured, probably fatally, to-day, by being thrown from a carriage. Fatal Explosion. Borier, Pa., June 15, Richard Walker and his son were killed to-day by the explodingjof a boiler in their engine houses.

—

Strike at Bradford.

LONDON, June lo,

Three thougand weavers and masons are on aastrike at Bradford. Great disorder prevails.

- ee

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the nert 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. Toronro, June 16--10 a. m. Moderate to fresh southwest and west

winds, fair weather, slightly higher tem- perature. METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Charlottetown Jane 16,1884.

Highest Temperature Saturday.......... 58. Lowest Temperature Saturday.,........ 40 Highest temperature yesterday,. ........ 68 Lowest temperature (read at midnight), ..43

Lowest temperature this morning ........ Temperature this morning, at 8 o'clock.. Temperature this afternoon at 1 o’clock..

o> de ie b= GO De Saoocoum

~ ~— = —————

Summerside Exports,

— ee

SUMMERSIDE, June 14.

Shipped per steamer Princess of Wales, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene:—

|

16, 1884.

Soe ae a Oana eee oom we came agen tinamow on ameabtauns _——

contntivcan ante a aeaienanaaneraeeam

sania

Perkins & Sterns’,

ectmemnene Comheneomer 0

| }

W° bs are a complete stock of English and American Hats and Bonnets for June trade,

Black, White, snd Colored Straw Hats. Biack, White, and Colored straw Bonnets. Chip Hats and Bonnets. ‘trimmed Hats and Bonnets. i fancy Straw Hatsand Bonnets. Phe largest display of Children’s Hats to be found on P. E, I. Feathers and Fiowers iiat and Bonnet Shapes.

NEW MILLINERY MATERIALS.

A very large stock of Parasols and Umbrellas. Millinery made up at short notice by first-class hands.

‘e PRICHS LOW. <9 PERKINS & STERNS.

Ch’town, May 28, iSé4.

- - —_e - ~ — os _- = —— —— —— Se en a 1

CLOTHING SALE tue tee ny

DURING JUNE. 3

LL. Bb. PROWSE

Will give wonderful bargains in

Ri A DY M A DE C LOT H | N (i SUMMER vs ee ‘

| ae coe eee for Pictou Landing TWEED SUITS, FROM $4.75 UP, | Sebasdng subdlingn ebabehar haus neeier TWEED SUITS (ALL WOOL), FROM $7.50, ALL WOOL WORSTED, $8.25.

| ing there with the Train for Halifax, Re- If low prices will sell the Goods, he is bound io sell.

STEAMERS ST, LAWRENCE AND PRIXCESS OF WALES.

‘turning to Charlottetown on Monday, Wed- |nesday, Friday and Saturday, about two p. |m, on arrival ot train from Halifax

Leave Pictou Landing for Georgetown on | Thursday, on arrival of train at two p. m.

Men’s Felt Hats, in Great Variety, Very Low. | Leave Georgetown for Pictou Landing

L; B: PROWGE, - es semnanee

NEW BRUNSWICK. CANADA AND THE Sign of the Big Hat, 74 Queen Street. SnTEe SOE. Ch’town, June 12, 1884.—eod wkly

Leave Summerside every day (Sunday

excepted) on arrivai of Train from Char-

————— _lottetown, connecting at Shediac with Trains for each of the above-named places ; aud at St, John, with steamers of the Interna- tional Company and Railway for Portland and

ES ee

CHARLOTTETOWN §= SASH ND =BODR FACTORY |

Peake’s No. 3 Wharf, PALMER & CO.. PROPRIETORS.

——sameem () We are now manufacturing and will sell at the lowest cash prices;

Sashes Doors Window aryl Door Frames, Architraves, pouting and Conductor Mould- ings, Ballusters, Newel Posts, Stair Rails, Twists, etc, }

We are prepared to do al! kinds of Jobbing, in Planing, Jointing, Morticing, Teron.| ing, Jig and Fret Sawing, Turning, etc.

All kinds of Gothic Windows tor Churches made at shortest notice.

With new and first-class Machinery, and the latest appliances, we can insure the utmost satisfaction to all who favor us with their patronage.

Ch’town, June 7, 1884—wkly ly

Boston, Also leave Charlottetown for Sum- werside every Monday morning at one o'clock. Returging, leave Shediac every day

(Sundays excepted) on arrivyl of day tyain trom St. Jobp, for Summerside, connecting there with train for Churlottetown. Also leave Summerside for Charlottetown every Soturday evening, about five o'clock.

By order, F. W. HALES, Secretary,

R.

Charlottetown, June 11, 1884

STEAMER MIRAMICHI

275 cases eggs. ‘laa la eR .. $1015.00 313 bags potatoes. ........... 178.00 [o....... iba aga 50.00 907 bushels oats.. . 317.00 ee i ie os 7.00 $1,567.00 SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN,

ENTERED.

June 16—Petit Rivier, Trenholm, Baie de Verte, deals; Leonora, Wright, buctouche, boards; Sylvanus McDonald, Paoli, Shediac. lumber; Ariadne, Trenholm, Chatham, lumber; J & 8, Irving, Port Hood, 291 bbis herring, 42 do barreled.

CLEARED,

June 14—Cameleon, Weatherbie, Tatama- gouche, produce; Gondola, Martin, Wallace, bal; Zetland, Buskirk, Pagwash, pro; St.

Martin’s Packet, LeBlac, Cocagne, bal; Lois, Campbell, Wallace, bal; Onward, Forstmer, Wallace, pro.

Jane 16—Petit Rivier; Trenholm, Baie de

Verte, bal. OTHER PORTS,

Summerside, June 14—Ent sch Jessie, Gal- lant, Richibucto, lum; Katie E Stewart, Logan, Charlottetown, herring. Cld—sch Annie Florence, Bernard, Pictou, bal; Katie E Stewart, Logan, Pictou, bal.

i eee

HOTEL ARRIVALS,

OSBORNE HOTEL.

June 14—J A Wright, North Bedeque;John F McNeill and wife, Cavendish; R B Norton, city; Geo F Owen, Cardigan; W S Easton, Georgetown; Wm C Kennedy, Montague; Dr J J McLean, Alberton; W D McKinnon, Ottawa; Thomas Jones, Keene, N H; O Hen- nebery, Argyle Shore. 16—Jas Ross, Mount Stewart; W G Burdett, St John, N B; E Kinsman, Summerside.

REVERE HOUSE,

June 14—J Wlendortf, Toronto; Charles Gyde, Montreal; J W Denald, Boston; Barry D Bent and wife, St John; A Lenoir, Mon- trea); J s Pattilo, Toronto; H W Weetland,

Jones and wife, St John; F Quebec; J A Steyens, Moncton,

—- — =

LORNE HOTEL.

ij AVING secured a | ret-class Cook and _ Staff, the above-n.ned Hotel will be epen for visitors on { v 2ist inst, JOSEPH KENT, Manager. June 12-—. 7

Ridgetown; E E Phair, R N Railway; C D| X Pichette, |.

j i

i

Charlottetown Boot and Shoo Factory.

-0:

HOME MADE

BOOTS AND SHOES.

gee” The cheapest ana best place to buy is at

DORSEY, GOFF & CO'S Ch’town, May 27, 1884.—eod wkly

LONDON HOUSE. TAILORING DEPARTMENT.

JUST OPENED, a splendid assortment of Scotch, English and Canadian

Montreal ¢ Charlottetown

Leaves Montreal, Monday, léth June, and fortnightly afterwards.

Leaves Charlottetown, Tuesdays, 10th June and fortnightly afterwards,

Superior passenger accommodation, and freight carried carefully at lowest rates

CARVELL BROS. Ch'town, May 3i—pat 2m

ee ee

BosToN STEAME ERS.

CARROLL—Capt, Brown.

WORCESTER —Cap. Blankenship.

LEAVE CH’TOWN, THURSDAYS, 5, P. M- LEAVE BOSTON, SATURDAYS, 12, NOGN

Passenger accommodation excellent. Freight carried at lowest rates. Egg cases handled with greatest care.

CARVELL BROS.

Ch’town, May 31—pat jonr pio 3m

en en ee

EXCURSION FARE! To Boston and Return,

ae,

Suits and Single Garments bly saan | | A CARROLL OR WORCESTER, MADE TO ORDER ae

$15.60 FIRST CLASS.

CARVELL BROs, Ch'town, May 31—pat 4w 2aw

AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.

GEO. DAVIES & CO. ju coo soe

Ch’town, May 19—wkly BOOM, vor, Water and Grout George Sirah

.

SRS 2 i 8 om oy

LA TT A CT A Mee | One ntmene Doe. me

Pea

i