TELEGRAPHIC HEWS.

UNITED CLEVELAND, Sept. 26. uld be de

STATES.

that c ‘

The day has been all

sired. A gentle shower wf rain fell during the night, which had the effect of Sol ne the dust, and a bright September sun shone out through the fast dissulving clouds,

night the Park was carefully guarded :e suldiera, and up to midnight the throny was constantly passing through in regula:

solemn precessien, and; with uncovered heads, beheld the casket in which the dead President lay. Ie is not probable thai yore than half the people went to bed ai all

They were out again early in the mo the city. sed when it was kn would not be admitted to the park during the fas ine ral services, but no attempts were made to break th rough the guard and all wore contented by the poor satisfaction of beholding the sublime funeral pageant aa it paseed along the atreets.

' Promptly at half past ten the eeremonies at the Pavi! began. Immediate mem

before the sun, and rning were about through Some dissatisfaction was expres- thet the crowe

wh

lion

bers of the family and near relatives and friends took their seats about the casket. At each corner was stationed a member of

the Cleveland Grays. Dr. J. P. Robinson,

President of Ceremonies, announced that the exercises would be opened by ee e si! ging by the Clev eland Vocal MPocre ty "

the funeral hymn by Beethoven, where met ”

the hymn was sang. The Scriptures were then read by the Right Rev. Bishop Bedell. of the Episcopal Diocese of Ohio. Rev. Poss C. Houghton, Pastor of the first

M. Z.Church, then offered a fervent prayer, at the close of which the Vocal Society sang as follows:—

**To Thee, O, Lord, I yield my spirit, Who breaks in love thig mortal chain; My hi fe l but from thee inherit, And death becomes my chiefeat gain. In shee! live, in Thee I die Con‘ent, for thou art ever nigh.”

nev. Isaac Errett, of Cincinnati, then de- Jivered an eloquent addrese. He paid a high tribute to the departed President,

touching upon his many virtues, and said: ** There was such an admirable harmony of all his powers, there was such a beautiful adjustment of the physicM, intellectual and moral of his being, there was such an equit- able distribution of the physical, intellec- tual and moral forces, that his nature looked out every way to get at sympathy with everything, and found about equal delight in. all pursuits and al! studies, so that he has been, through his industry and honest ambition, really an encyclopedia. There was scarce any single chord yeu could touch to which he would not respond in a way that made you know that his hand had ewept it skilfully long ago, and there was no topic you could bring before him, there were no objections present to him that you did not wonder at the richness and fullness of the information some how gath- eved, for his eyes were always open and his heart was always open, and his brain was ever busy and equally int«rested in every- thing, tie minuteard the vast, high and low in all classes of men. He gathered up that ismense store and that variety of most valuable and appreciative knowledge that made him aman not of one dopart- ment but in all rounds everywhere in his whele beautiful and symmetrical life and eharacter.”

Dr. Errett, waa listened to with close and earnest attention. He spoke 40 minutes and when he closed a hush of for a moment hung over the vast audience. Rev. Jabez Kall then read Garfield’s favorite hyinn, whieh was beautifully sung by the Vocal Society, commencing :

‘‘Ho, reapers of life's harvest, why stand with rusted blade,

Until the night draws round thee, and day begins to fade.”

At 11.45 Dr. Charles S. Hamey delivered the final prayer and the benediction. There were a few moments of commotion and of preparation, the Washingten Marine Band played ‘* Nearer my Gud to Thee,” and the funeral procession moved from Monument Park at 5 minutes before 12. The time occupied im moving the casket from the pavilion to the funeral was about 15 minutes.

A corps of U. S. Marines from the U. S. sieamer ‘‘ Michigan” formed parallel lines from the east side of the pavilion to the east entrance to the park through which the casket was borne on the shoulders of the U. S. artillerymen. The funeral car was followed by mourners who took seats in carriages.

Grandma Garfield bore the services re- markably well, as did also the widow of the President.

The only incident which occurred at the pavilion was the request of Grandma Garfield fora drink of water. Many per- sons construed this to mean that the old lady was faint, winch was not the cause, however.

No one eXceptiny the family, members of the ral Commiitee, and distin guished puests were admitted within the gates of the Park.

The wilitary presented a maguificent acene. The column was headed by the Boston Fusiliers. They were followed by two companies of the 74th, New York, Buffalo Cadets and Buffalo City Guards. Next came the United States Barracks Band, of Columbus, followed by the Gov- ernors Guard, Toledo Cadets, District In- fantry, W ashington Infantry, of Pittsburg, Cleveland Light Artillery. Then followed all the Civic and Military organizations.

The six miles of Euclid Avenue, threugh which the funeral procession passed, was draped and appropriately decorated in a manner becoming the occasion. The de- sigus were varied, handsomely and taste- fully erranged. Massives crosses, shields, anchors, harps and crewns were seen on every hand, elaborately decorated with evergreens and flowers in mourning de- signs,

Every available place for witnessing the funeral line on Eaclid Avenue was utilized, the Ash Tableau Battery, stationed slong the line of march, divided in two parts three miles apart, fired miaute guns as the funeral procession passed. The first yun was placed near the atariiag point and fred when the start was made. A succession of heavy ssowers so delayed the funeral pro- Ceszion that the line had to be broken be- fore it ached the cemetery, and forming in files on either side of the Avenue for nearly three miles, military and civic tocieties made way for the funeral car. + The State Militia were stationed at the

ot Are hie

THE

| Sept. 16, 1881

DAL Se

“Fall Geods Now Landing

EXAMINER, SEPTEMBER 28, L16es.*

X

Prince

war Ge’

CTH) DAV LES cae. fr.

a - _

nt rance

e side a the drive-ways leading to the vault where, at Mrs. Jeeide to place the remains.

The steps to the vaujt were carpeted with flowers, and on either side of the entrance

was an anchor of tuberoses and a §cio:s of white smilax, and evergreens ‘e tooned abeve. A heavy black canopy was stretch-

ed ever the steps from which the exercises were to be conducted.

At 3.30 the procession entered the gate- way, which was arched over with black, with appropriate inscriptions. In tle Key- stone were the words ‘‘ Come to Rest,” and oth -y suitable inscriptions were prominently

displayed. The impressive ceremonies were held, consisting of discourse by Rev. Mr. Jones,

C may ain to Garfield's regiment, miusiea!] selections by the vocal society, closing with la bene edietion by President Hinsd: ale, of | Hiram College. The proeession then re- turned to the eity.

Denver, Co',, Sept. 26.

David Graham Drumiond Ogilvy, Earl of Airlie, a representative peer of Scotland, enl member of Her Majesty’s household, died on Sunday of congestive chills.

EUROPEAN, Lonpon, Sept. 26.

A despatch from Gulisten says that the action between the Ameer and the Ayoob Khan, on the 22nd, seems to have preceed- ed for about three hours when the Cabules fired on Ghazis and Candaharis and in the front. This treachery decided the day. Thazis and Candaharis fled and two Herati regiments deserted to the Ameer. The losses were slight on beth sides, the Ameer losing 160 killed and wounded, and Ayoob Khan 250 killed. Tho Ameer will march upon Herat in a few days.

Major-General Sir Vincent dead.

Eyre is

Stratumoore, Pa., Sept. 26. The college building was totally burned last night. Insurauce $150,000, which covered the loss. ~~+>>-

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, September 28—10a.,m. Moderate to fresh southerly to westerly winds, fair to cloudy weather with showers.

cea > > Oi nec

Vennor’s Latest.

A WET FALL AND A FINE AND WINTER PREDICTED.

OPEN EARLY

Mr. Vennor gives the fcllowing weather predictious :—Sept. 26 and 27.—Cold and wet, with high north-westerly winds on the Lower Lakes and St. Lawrence ; storms in Engiand ; possibiy snow flurries in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Octoher.—Entering cold and wet ; heavy rains during the first week, with probab!y sn: wany sections between the 7th end 10th Cold and win- try weather on the 14th, 15th, and 16th. Warmer weather on the 18h, 19th, and 20th. Wet every other day-for the rest of the month. November.—Not much fine weather again until the 4th and 5th No- vember, when a very fine and open term is probab le. Mr. Vennor directs attention in particular tothe storms ef the 26th and 27th of the present month in the St. Law- rence valley and Britain, and thinks he will get a peg or two ahead of the Govern- ment weather bureau in this Pr ediction.

rwe-fails in

better illustrates the Japanese in turning West- ern ideas and inventions to account than the progress of telegraphy. Telegraphs were first introduced into Japan in 1871. There were in the country at the beginning 3,929 miles of line, with 9,345

Perhaps aii aptitude of the

of last year 3

miles of wire. In all 1,272,756 messages were sent during tho year, ninty-six per cent. of which were in Japanese. The want

of an alphabet in Japanese gave rise to the necessity of forming a combination of Morse characters to represent the syllabic sounds of the language. A total of forty-seven signs was thus formed, and they are said to have given tolerable satisfaction. A _ tele- graph school for the training of Japanese youth as operators sent out 227 last year to take new offices or fill vacancies in eld ones, leaving ninty-seven still under tui. ‘ion. In 1880 there were open 112 offices for general traffic, and seventy others con- nected with Government,railway and police offices. There are 348 Morse instruments in use, twenty-six single needle blocks, and twenty-nine telephones of the Bell pattern.

Apropos of Sunday observance in the vacation season, a well known divine has lately written: ‘‘ The summer is a perfeet saturnalia, and people drop into a very low ebb of living. They spend their Sundays at the beach or in the mountains. It is wicked to fish in the pond,but not wicked to loaf at a tavern all day long with no thought of worship from morning till night. The thought of consecration is very far from these minds, but the superstition which palters with "holiness by the wretched for- mality of leaving one innocent recreation unused and tabooing it even for the most devout, while allowing and using others more absorbing, # a curious and obstinate frame of opinion and practice.”

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

REVERE HOUSE.

Sept. -—John Webster, Boston; J A Cochran, “Halt ifax; H F Purcell, Boston; P M Madding, Toronto; A Bennett, New York; Jos M Me :Donald, Georgetow R3 Mrs A ao Dx meld, do, ‘Mr and Mrs | Cook, Crapaud; ‘ Ripiey, Boston; D Schurman, Summe wside; F M aoa Sackville; J Crideford, Montreal.

RANKIN HOUSE.

Sept 28—Vernon H Kaight, Souris; Dr F Whaittea, Boston; J G Steves, Chicago; Major Heales, London, England; W J McLean, Toronto,

Garfield’s request, it was |

~ DRY GOODS. NEW FALL AN

— —.

MOD a am ne oe

to the Cemetery, and on either

24 CASES AND BALES 10) 66 ‘s ‘s 29 éé ““ “ 28 ¢< ““ ‘“ 13 “ec 63 éé 10) éé és ““

OTHER SHIPWENTS

sO: - a

¥

—-—-:2:

———

DRY Giouus. WINTER GOODS.

JUST. RECEIVED £T

PEREBINS & pcan yi

EX §. WALDENSIAN EX S. S NOVA SCOTI/ N. EX L. S. CALEDONIA |

EX S. S. PRINCE EDWARD. EX S. S. UTOPIA. EX S. 8. CARROLL

.

New Designs! - Rs

Sept, 21, 1881—6i

AND

BILL HEADS, - BLANK CHEQUES, NOTES 0% HAND, HAND BILLS,

Charlottetewn, Sept. 1, 1881.

atc a ala

ee

shop & Dwelling House TO RENT!

N South Side Queen Square, the Store and Dwelling House lately occupied by | L. J. Willisms. App*y to HORACE HASZARD. _ Aug 25-——

'T

HE place to our Printin the PEX AMINED

BUY Your Dry Goons

-—ARD—~

CLOTEHTN G

—AT-—

J. B. Macdonald’s, Queen Street.

ee) 7 ——

PALL GOODS NOW OPEN.

For Variety, Styles, Quality and Low Prices CANNOT BE EXCELLED IN THE PROVINCE.

30%

My NEW TEA is EXCELLENT. Just Try!

J. &. MACDONALD.

68 am Street, Charlottetown, con. 23, eM 6 pat pres

GOLD AND SILVER JEWELRY.

‘Good Workmanship !

Just RecelvED AND CONTINUALLY COMING iN AT

TD Ay 2,0 2 SS Also a Lot of WATCHES, which will be Sold Cheap,

NORTH AND SOUTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.

WE ARE NOW

te th a

| }

done is a} PRIN CINGRO DMG _ published In

a ch ee ae

THE EXAMINER 08 PRINTING OFFICE ®

HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH

A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material

OF THE LATEST INVENTION AND BEST DESCRIPTION,

PREPARED,

Under the Careful and Skilful Supervision of Mr. J. W. Mitchell,

TO PRA TD LETTER HEADS,

RECEIPTS, POSTERS, DODGERS, de., Ke.,

On Short Notice, in Good Style, at Cheap Prices, FOR CASE CUSTOMERS.

ce athe en

TO RENT!

\HE HOUSE lately occupied by Ligcr. a Bou:ron, containing 13 rooms, large gar- ‘den, yard and coach house. Pump in yard, Apply to owner,

J. H. GATES,

July 15—tf Queen Square, Charlottetown.

‘ UBSORIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER the ‘Chea and most Newsy Paper e Provinow.

TO FOLLOW. For variety and value these Goods cannot be surpassed. Inspect this Stock before pur-| chasing elsewhere PERKINS & STERNS. Charlottetown, owt 21, 1881. SE Se ——— a |

Herring. Hersing.

100 bbls. Extra Fat No. 1, equal to Yermouth |

Bioaters, 100 guintals Codfish, 100 do. Hake,

12 casks Cod Oil, 300 Mackerel Barrels (good stock), 1000 bushels Fisbing Salt. On hand, a full supply of Cotton Duck, Bolt Rope, Hemp and Manilla Cordage, Lin2s and Twines, Paints aad Oils.

DAVID SMALL,

Queen’s Wharf, Sept. 10, 1881.

SALT! SALT

to Use the Bost Salt. COLEMAN’S

DAIRY SALT

Has taken the following, besides other

FIRST PRIZES IN 1880:

THE GOLD MEDAL for Curing Cheese at Toronto Inaustrial Exhibition

FIRST PRIZE for Curing Cheese, at ia Dairyman’s Convention, Londen.

THREE PRIZES for Table, Dairy and Butter, at Michigan State Fair.

For sale in

Bags and in Bulk, at

BEER & GOFF'S BOOTS. SHOES.

1. OF load

W. R, "BOREHAM

Has Just Received a large part of his KALIL STOCK, CONSISTING OF Men's, Women’s & Children’s

Boots and Shoes, ALL THE LEADING

All kinds, Give HIM A CALL,

A Nice Lot Ladics’ Fine Slippecrs-

W. R. BOREHAM,

North Side Queen Square. Sept. 14—3m 3aw, tn ths

RUBBERS. SLIPPERS.

STYLES

all Sizes, all Prices.

IN

EAL F RIP,

| don

| Wa Want Good Winter

It is Important in Making Butter)

TO LET.

dence of Mr. Arcnp. Kaan’, treet; also the premises acjoinin a icd by the “ Examiner Printing Co ply to the c wer, JOHN iNGS, Ch’town, Sept. 7, 1881.

WHE BRICK HOUSE adjoining the resi-: LT Water | | late ly oC | 3 Ap- ;

Ocean Steamship Co,

Of Prinee Edward (sland.

oe

The First-Class fron Screw Steamship

PRINGE EDWARD

ROBERT FRASER, Commander,

Wiil be on the Berih at Liverpool to Receive Cargo about the 20th October. and will Sail from

Liverpool! for Charlottetown On or about Sth Novernber,

Carrying Freight at through rate; from Lon- and Glasgow, Celiverable at Char- lottetown, G.orgetown, Summerside, Aiberton, Souris, Pictou and Shestiac,

For Freight, apply in London to Jonny Prr- Cairn & Sons, 16 Great Winchester street 1K, C.s in Glasgow, to James Keiso, 134 St, Vincent Street; in Liverpool, to Prrcamy | Baorners, Brockley Buildings, 51 South Jobn Street ; in Pictou, N. 8., to Noonan & Davies

| OF here, to PEAKE BROS & CO.,

Ch’town, Sept. 20, ’51—2aw Managers

HO, 61 QUEEN STREET,

BIC MEN! Hoollens |

HAD BETTER CALL AT Cc. i. Morrison’s, AND SEE HIS sTOOK OF Extra Gut-size Scotch Lamb Wool Shirts and Brawers! Just Received per Prince Edward,

SELLING Off!

| \ 7 E have determined to CLEAR OUT sur

[se 16

LARGE STOCK OF

HATS & CAPS

BY THE ist OCTOBER

and will sell at a Reduction of 25 per cent, from date,

BYRNE BROS.,’

Sept. 9—6i Queen Street

HARD COAL.

ar ARRIVE about 25th of SEPTEMBER 10% TONS BEST Bs Red Ash Anthracite Goal,

which will be sold from vessel at low- est price while landing, Orders left at CAPT. Sept. 17—Zw 3aw

Just Opened

—AT—

R. W. TREMAINE’, NEW GOODS,

In Gloves, Corsets (new make) Fancy Goods, Velvets, Veivet- eens, Cretones. Cashmere, Merinos, &¢,, &c.

kay Prices low and quality 83 Queen Street, Ang. 29

SALT! .

9 () BU-HELS Strong Fishery Salt, for () curing Mackerel, For sale by

HORACE HASZARD. Ch’ town, Aug. 27—pat im eod

JUNK.

| LATANTED, at the JUNK STORE, head of POWNAL WHARF, all kinds of ,OLD JUNK, for which tare highest price will

J. HUGHES’, Water Street.

extra

Pieasant Residence To Lat, |

now in the oecupation of P. W.

SESSION give nina few days.

may o- JA3, DESBRISAY.

—. x DWELLING HOUSE and Premises Hy n a- man, near the head of Hillsboro Street. Pus-

Ps given, oe eee _— 2m BILLS OF LADING

—FOR SALE~—

ss Qe

Qf THE EXAMINER OFFICE.

&s *

os

angi sneha

an eR lane 8 ee Na

Se ats

ae gents: gel