THE DAILY EXAMINER.

. i [? 23 A YEAR Terms :—i DoLLARS

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NEW SERIES.

* This is true ti

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CHARLOTTETOWN, P. 1

berty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evririves.

ISLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1889.

SINGLE Copizs Two Certs

VOL. 25.- NO. 1%.

Che Daily Examiner’

by

or

Is iss red every BE veuin i

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aa . . - > i. + ‘ '

Phe Examiner Publishing Co.,| FROM THEIR OFFICE,

“LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,

PERKINS & S

IMMENSE

STESNS

NOW SHOWING AN VARIETY OF

rints, New Muslins, New Sateens,

ARE

*

N OW +

Mr. Carney in the Lyceum. |

A Larce audience assembled in the Lyceum, yesterday afternoon, to listen to the Rev. Mr. Carney defining the reasons for his exit from the otherdox fold. Mr. Carney prefaced his sermon with a few brief remarks explanatory of the many misconceptions that were being circulated, assuring his hearers that he did not boast of superivr ability, nor pose as the apostle

Charlottetown, P. E. Island. of a new theology, but simply endeavoring

eis ; PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS to expound the Guspel according to his

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: i ; fiod-given conception of Revealed Truths. ,

ee BB ova ccc derncescvacengines $2 sol seston a = von ne ae 4 ‘ ‘ or: | , , pevourse, John 3rd chapter an )

Three i al eae 6 Naw 19 yoo Gov j : ced Mibs Ribbons & farsets Werte. ’ Exalting the (1 tee uf Gah

One Month..... . 0 504 SSE U UVa, Lub Ud; 4 Vi DU Ut Pind the universa! brotherhood of humanity

em Advertising at most moderate rates. above all human organizations. Mr. Carey

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

ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1889,

MOON 8 CHANGES. Firet Quarter, 6th day, 34.,49.1m., p.m., 5. a Full Mvovn, 13th day, 9h., 45.7m., a. m., eis below horizon. Last Quarter, 20th day, 3h., 22.6m, a.m, New Moon, 28th day, 4h., 41.1m., a.m., N.E.

SE.

Dp : _ |Sun ‘Sun |Moon High! Day's DAY OF WEEK

Mi rises/sets ; rises | water) len‘/h yr ee h mih m morn! h

1 Saturday 4187 38 6 23jmorn |15 206 2/Sunday— 7; 39: 7 la: 0 ® 2] 3 Monday 16 183613 23 4) Tuesday 15} 40; 9 16) 1 47 25 5| Wednesday 15! 41/1021) 231) 2%6 § Thursday 15} 42)1) 28) 3 22 27 7i Friday }4| 43laft37| 4 26 29 8/Saturday I4; 44) 1 47) 5 40) 30 9 Sunday 14 451 3 2) 6 34 31 10) Monday 14| 46) 417| 7 57) 32 11) buesday | 14) 46) 5 36) 8 50, 382 12|\ Wednesday | 14 47) 6 54) 9 39) 23 13) Thursday 14; 47/8 9) 10 27) 33 14! Friday a 47 9 15) 1) 14 24 15|/Saturday 14) 48/10 lijaft 1 34 16/Sunday } 14) 48/10 55) 0 45, 34 17| Monday | 13] 4821 30| 135) 35 18) Tuesday | 33] 48/11 59] 224) 35 19] Wednesday | 13 48imorn}] 3 17} 35 20/ Thursday : | 13; 48) O 24) 4 20 35 21)\ Friday 13) 48) 0 47) 5 29) 35 22) Saturday | 13} 49) 1 9) 6 36) = 35 23| Sunday 14; 49) 1 3li 7 3di 35 24| Monday | 15} 49) 1 56) 8 23) 4 25) Tuesday 15) 91 2241 9 35) 34 26), Wednesday 15} 49] 2 57| 9 45 34 Q7\Thursday | 15) 48) 3 34)10 25) 33 Q°|Friday — 15} 48} 4 19/10 59} 33 29' Saturday } 16) 48) 5 11)11 35) = 32 30 Sunday 4 16/7 48) G6 7T)morn|15 32

Pisul

BLACK ANDCOLORED DRESS GOODS, Cheapest Carpets and Oil Cloths in the City, ROOM PAPER! ROOM PAPER!

ee

Trade With Us and Save Money.

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PERKINS & STEZENS.

Charlottetawn Ik8kg —dy & wkv

May 20,

GOFF BROS. |

Away Ahead of Competitors for Boots and Shoes, Cheap, Durable and Stylish.

—— ee OS

Are

5 EA Mi VfjeC under all circrumstances,

“Sand over all kinds df

tt aS

N lary reads, and have comfort

aur

BE LE) able and dry feet all the time when {| my footwear at

buy

SPECULATION.

— —

GEO. A. ROMER, Banker and Broker, 49 & 42 BROADWAY AND 5! NEW ST., New York City.

-——

Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- leum Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin. P. &.—Send for explanatory pamphlet. sept20—dy & wky ly

MARVELOUS

s RY

& COVERY DISCOVERY. _ Only Genuine Syatem of Memory Training. our Books Learned in one reading. Miad wandering cured. Everg child and ada’t greatly benefitted. (rest inducements to Correspondence Clasces,

Prospectns, with Opinions of Dr. Wain. A. Ham- 78322 t. t oe id-famed Speciaiist in Mind Diseases, tea sich 4s reenleaf Thompson, the great Psych |

D.Ds, editor of the Christian ard Proctor, tue Scientis:,

Judge Gibson, Judah P. nd others

Ses ' . sent t free by ee ut A LOISETTE. 237 Fitth Ave., N. ¥:

1. Mi. Buckley NY. Riek

if "

JAMES A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKEKS

—AND—

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive

prompt attention. Rerexences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier

Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS, 1 East Cuear AND 9 & 14 Mincine Lane,

Lonpox, ENGLAND.

Represented in Canada by Monniso Muserave, Halifax Oat. 94, 188'7-—

&

Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition

Association. A SECOND CALL of 30 per cent. ($30 a

share), npon the subseribed Stock of the above Association, payable on or before 15th June next, has been ordered by the Directors. Shareholders will oblige by’ pay- ing the same to me at the office of Warburton & Smallwood, Cameron Block.

A. B. WARBURTON,

GOFF BROS.

Charlottetown, June 5, 1889—eod wky - 3 pais sienna | a a : oe a —— > —_——_—_OF———

Boots and Shoes,

rx) ;& E have just completed oppeing our NEW STOCK OF »’ BOOTS AND SHOES. We carry a full line of the celebrated AMHERST MAKES, the best goods in Canada. Fine goods a specialty.

Our Stock is large, well assorted, and extra good value.

J. C. SPRAGUE.

--~ =e ee

Charlottetown, May 10, 1889—tu fri wky

Sapo = : a

Sy

‘985

. GShildren. i AS TIO SD

“Castoria is so well adapted tochildren that [recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” Hi. A. Aucner, M.D.,

ii1 So. Oxford Si., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,

Sour Stomach, T°iarrhcea, Eructation, ;

Kills Worins, gives sicep, apd promotes di- gestion, st :

Without iajurious medication.

Tur Cenraur Company, 7¢ Murray Street, N. Y.

The Boom is Here,

— —{x)——

NO DILEMMA THIS TIlis.

—_—_——_(x > 7E HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF FURNITURE \ ever shown on P. E. Island, backed up by the best equipped Furniture Factory east of Montreal. __ We are prepared to double our business this year. ‘Small Profits and Quick Sales is what is going to doit. We lead in low prices and good value.

Home manufactured goods are what the people of P. KE. Island want. JUST THINK OF If!—A Complete Bedroom Set, in- cluding Three Cane Chairs, for $16.00, spot cash.

How can we afford to do it? Call and see our plant of

labor-saving machinery.

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

Secy.-T urer. may8—d w tl dte ee

Charlottetown, June 4, 1889—-2aw wky

dbjured his belief in the finite personality ot the Deity, the personality of evil, and the existence of an endless lake of material fire aad brimstone as punishment for evil | doers, showing his hearers that Love is, the only power by which men are brought to repentance. He dwelt at length on the all of man and the erroneous ideas contin-' gent thereon, saying the fall was not literally the result of one single act of disobedience tothe divine law, such as the eating of forbidden fruit, but rather the gradual descent in the scale of life, and thought, from a scriptural plane of exist- ence, into a condition of bondage to the’ external senses, and the limitations of time sand space. The redemption of man was the reversion of this order, for which purpose Christ was manifested in the flesh to destroy sin and reconcile the world unto God. Mr. Carney declared himself a strong believer in the fundamental doctrines of christianity, recognizing only the spiritual interpretation of Holy Writ and no Hell but that of the human heart. The meeting closed with an address from the well-known evangelist Mr. McKinley. —Com.

The Johnstown Disaster.

LATE NEWS ,FROM THE SCENR OF TION,

DESOLA-

JoHNsTOWN, Pa., June 7.-— To-day opened warm and almost sultry, and the stench encouatered throughout Johnstown is almost overpowering. Sickness, in spite

ties is onthe increase, and fears of au epidemic are hourly growing. Five cases

Bedtord street. ‘The cool weather so far is a great bénefit to the people, but now suinmer weather has come on and no one knows what the next few days will bring forth. ‘'wenty more physicians arrived from Pittsburg fo-day. ~One great danger isthe overcrowding of the houses, and hovels, and this is being prevented as much as possible by the free use of tents upon the mountain side.

A. M. Wellington with F. P. Burt, as-

ae ;

of the precautions of the sanitary authori-!

tof malignant diphtheria were discovered in.

Boston Markets.

Bosron, June 6.

Porarors.—Receipts of old potatves past six days, 24,500 bush.; previous six days, 42,500 bush. There has been a sharp ad- vance in old potatoes this week. Receipts have been light, and for the past day or so good hard stock has been searce. No Rose or Hebrons of consequence here. Burbanks are scarce, and some are held above quota- tions. Chenangoes also closely seld ap at 65 cents. The market closes firm, but how long it will hold is uncertain. There is plenty of stock in the country, and another week the market may be overstocked again.

Keos.—Receipts for the week 21 boxes, 79 bbls., 10,003 cases ; last week 267 boxes, 74 bbis., 13,937 cases. The offerings have been lighter this week and demand general- ly more active, wigh prices for choice fresh stock ruling a shade stronger. As the season advances buyers become more particular about quality, and prices takes a wider range. P. E. Island stock has been selling well since Monday at l4c. Western range from 13 to 13$¢ as to grade, must be strictly extra to bring over 14c, and some ordinary marks go slow at 13c. Eastern extras scarce and in demand at 15 to 1Gec.

Fisu.—There is no change worthy of special mention in the market.

Al i Fisheries Synopsis.

Harirax, June 4,—The mackerel catch is increasing at Cape Island, where 270 barrels were iced for the Boston market. Port La Tour report of mackerel also encouraging— the report; indicating a larger catch than previously and fish of better size. Total catch of mackerel and herring in 2,000 nets at White Heat for month of May, 200 barrels. Mackerel searce at St. Peter’s Bay—only small catch this morning. No catches except by schooners Helen Crosby and Ceylon, ef Port Hawkesbury, 100 and 9) barrels of mackerel respectively. Bankers arrived at Cause from Cape North and Western and ; Grand Banks, say the scarcity of fish is un- exampled, The general opinion of Yankee skippers is that the mackerel have passed north, as latest arrivals say that schools seen | by them were mixed fish. Traps at Dover , took 9 barrels of mixed fish yesterday, 25 ‘barrels of lage mackerel taken in traps at Tignish yesterday. Covdtish being caught in ‘considerable quantities at Cape George. Bait reported scarce everywhere,

-_-_-+-

‘Diementary Education in England.

A return was receutly brought down in the British House of Commons showing how much of the avnual grant made by parlia- ment for education was spent duiing the year 1888 upon elementary schoois. From the Times summary of the return we learn that the total grant for education last year was £3,599,390, an increase of £85,317 over the grant voted in 1887. The grant was distribu- tei as follows, and the increase or decrease is

noted in each case: Church of England, £1,- 523,373 imcrease ot £31,420; British and un |denominational, £248,128, decrease of £3.-

sociate editor of the Engineer News, of | 902 ; Wesleyan, £128,158, increase of £4,618; New York, have completed their examina- |! Roman Catholic, £168,178, increase of £1,736; tion of the dam which caused the great Board schools, £1,269,923, increase of £45,-

disaster here. Wellington states that the dam was in every respect very inferior. The construction was of a kind wholly unwarranted by good engineering practices of thirty years ago. Both the original and the reconstructed dams were of earth only,

the slopes. ‘The reconstructed dam bears | marks of great ignorance or carelessness in having been made nearly two feet lower in the middle than at the ends. Had the break begun at the ends the cut of the. water would have been so gradual that little or no harm might have resulted. The | destruction came from the water flowing over the top. { BELLEFONTE, Pa., June 7.—The flood of Friday night and last Saturday played ter- rible havoe in the centre of the county in both loss of life and damage to property. At Makeysville fifteen lives were lost. At Salona ten lives were lost. The total} damage in the county will be between two | and three million doilars. . JounstTowN, Pa., June 7.—Up to to-day the relief committee received in actual cash contributions $2,579,615, with $5,- 711,543 promised in addition. To-day J.

‘

ed $300,000 which was now at the disposal of the committee. Governor Beaver re- ported $100,000 at hand. Pittsburg has about $300,000 in reserve. Capt. A. J .| Logan, at Morrellville, unloaded 30 cars of relief goods yesterday.

Piymoutn, Eng., June 7.—The calamity in Pennsylvania has caused the greatest alarm and anxiety among the people of West Cornwall, large numbers from all parts of the county having emigrated to Johnstown and formed quite a Cornish colony there, and there is but little doubt that the majority of them, if not all, are victims of the disaster. No information has been received, but several young men from here were known to have been em- ployed in the iron works which were swept away by the flood. On receipt of news of the catastrophe, Mr. Harry, of Penzance, who recently returned from Johnstown, leaving his married sister with six children ‘there, expired yesterday. Itis calculated that 500 families in Cornwall have relatives in Johnstowa,

inn >

iii -

Apvics to Morusrs.— Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cuiiuig teeth. It relieves the ‘little sufferer at once; it produces natural |quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; ‘and the littie cherub awakes ar “bright asa ibutton.” It is very pleasant to taste. It ‘soothes the chilé, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and ‘is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, teething or other cents a bottle. Be

Winslow's Soothing fApri 1 "RR

ae -

j }

whether arising trvin causes. ‘Twenty-five

ure and ask for Mrs Soryn and tere ra other kind.

Great bargains in mens’ and boys’ clothing this evening at J. B. Macdonald's.

ee

” : ; , totals: Church with no heart wall, and only rip rapped on '

D. Roberts stated that Philadelphia promis-+ ~

288. The other items except the cost of ad- ministration, £214,667, increase of £4,345, are comparatively trifling. In the fifty years from 1839 to 1888 asum of £52,738,586 has

. been expended by Parliament on elementary

education, and the following are the chief of England, £27,858,583; British, undenominational, and Wesleyan, £7,203,194: Roman Catholie, £2,523,807; Board Schools, £10,551,183. The cost of ad- ministration in the fifty years has been £4,- 387,231. Thus the cost of administration, which has been on a general estimate of the fifty years, 8 per cent, isfonly 6 per cent in 1888; while the expenditure for the year shows an increase of 250 per cent. on the half-century. Astothe number of schools and scholars, the National Society of Church of England’s schools were 11,890, with a total registered number of scholars of 2,162,414, and an average attendance of 1,669,222; Wesleyan, 555 schools, 174,356 registered, 131,067 average; Roman Catholic, 917 schools, 249,125 registered, 188,592 average; British, undenominational and others, 1,576 schools, 331,438 registered, 255,023 average while at the School Board schools, 4,590 in number, the average attendance was 1,389,- 208 out of a total register of 1,796,686 cholars.

cea BD.

At Souris on the 3lst of May, of conges. tion of the brain, Harold, youngest child;%of Williamrand Margaret Jane Wood, in the fourth year of his age.

It is thy care and love, mother, would keep me here below,

But do not chide thy weary child, who longs to rise and go ;

Here death reigns all around us, comes in st every door,

And through the darkened windows casts his shadows on the floor.

You tell me it is summer: 1 can feel its balmy air;

The birds are singing sweetly, there is sun- shine everywhere ;

/O, yes! I love the sunshine, with its pretty

birds and flowers, basis But the land that I am going to is fairer far than ours.

Through all these nights of tossing, and days of wasting pain, Se mis Would you keep me weary waiting till wiuter comes again ?

1 would rather go, dear mother, when earth is fair and bright,

To where the eternal sunshine shall chase away the night.

O! dry your tears, dear mother, for my shepherd leads the way, a

To some the valley may be dark, to me its lightas day ;

Then will you kiss your darling son, say good bye and Jet me go, Not long sheii we be parted,—bat a little

while, you «now, EstuHer Woop.

A pox of Ayer's Pills has saved mavy a fit of sickness. When a remedy does not happen to be within reach, people are liable to neg-

Straw Hats—Canadian and American Straw Hats, latest styles, very cheap.—D. A. Bruce. |

} in23 eod wy tf

lect slight ailments, and, of course, if serious illness follows they have to suffer the conse- quences, “‘ A stitch in time saves nine.

liems.

Local and Other

Moret Carrie. —The schr. Twilight sail- ed from Sourison Saturday last, with a cargo of cattle, sheep and pigs, for French St. Peter's.

- > Ir 18 a great misfortune for the young and middle-aged to be gray. To overcome this and appear young, use Hall’s Hair Renewer, a reliable panacea. -_ 2S

In Goo» Conprrion.—We learn that the steamer Worcester had her machinery in- spected in Boston on Tuesday last, by Dom- inion inspectors. - ud everything was found in good conditiv..

PepEsTriANisM.—There will be a twenty- mile go-as-you-please race in the skating rink at Souris, on Monday evening next. There are quite a number of entries, and the race will be very interesting. assed Quick Passace.—The schr. Morell, Capt. DeLorey, left Georgetown for Pictou, unloaded and loaded at last mentioned place and returped in the quick time of twenty- two hours and fifteen minutes. ieeliaiivlinees

1. O. O. F.—Regular session of St. Lawrence Lodge to night at 8 o'clock, Nomination of officers. On account of the room undergoing repairs, the conferring of degrees is deferred until next :aeeting.

Tue Beaver Disasitep.—The -steamer Beaver, which lost her rudder and stern -post asthe result of grounding off AN Right Island (Magdalen’s) during a thick fog on Tuesday night last, is now on the slip at Pictou undergoing repairs.

paeeicilcnn:

VALUABLE Discovery.—A most valuable discovery of Anthracite coal has been made in the vicinity of Cheticamp, Iverness County, C. B., Samples of the coal have been sent to Jersey for analysis. Captain LeMaistre, of the Beaver, pronounces it full equal to any anthracite be ever used.

apie idites

Getrixnc Berrer.—lt is pleasing to Jearn from the Halifax papers that the lad Gage, recently badly injured at the cotton factory there, is doing remarkably well under the circumstances. It is now thought by the doctors that inflammation will be prevented. The doctors are somewhat sur- prised that the lad lived after such a ter- r.ble a ¢ dent.

__-—=__--

First To Rerorx.—The schooner Althaea, Capt. Paul Paoli, arrived from St. John’s Newfoundland via Sydney, this morning. We are given to understand that she is the first to return of the produce fleet which left here about the -first of May. This speaks well for the sailing qualities of the Althaea, which is only two years old. The Captain is looking well after his trip.

Big Damaces.—The Boston Post of Thars- day last says: ‘‘The jury has returned a ver- dict of $2,500 for the plaintiff in the case of William Purcell vs. the Boston, Prince Edward Island Steamship Compa: y, which was an action to recover $4,000 tor damages for injuries received by p'aintiff from falling down a hatchway on one of de fendant’s steamers which he was assisting in loading.”

Halifax and

>

Asucre.—The schooner St. Martin’s Packet, Captain Bourgeois, loaded with lum- ber for Messrs. Poole & “Lewis, of this city, ran ashore on St. Peter's Island bar last Thursday at midnight, during the prevalence of aheavy fog. The deck cargo had to be thrown overboard to lighten her, She is as yet sound with the cargo between decks all right, We understand that Mr. Poole will go out to her in one of the tugs this evening, when it is probable that she will be towed off.

obi

From Boston.—The steamer Worcester, Capt. Nickerson, arrived early on Sunday

Fitz, Miss Laura Docherty, Miss Alice Doch- erty, Miss May Page, Mrs. Margason, Miss Lizzie Flanaghan, Mre. McDonald, Miss Biggdon, Mies Cheverie, Miss Davies, Miss Muilen, Miss McKenna, Miss Camp c!', Miss Eva Walsh, Miss Andrews, Miss Gillie, Miss

Campbell, Miss S. Auld, Mr. P. Casey.—21

-> Tae Summer Time Tavie.—For the con- venience of the public we condense the hours of departure and arrival of trains (local time}: FORK THE WEST, 7 and 9.45 a. m, ; 4.30 p.m. FROM THE WEST. 10.35 a. m. ; 4 and 8.10 p. m.

FOR THE EAST.

7.30 a. m. and 4,15 p. m, FROM THE EAST.

10.20 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. ——-— $92 —

The New York Trade of Electrical Piumber.

The extensive adoption of lead-coated cables for subway electrical lines has given birth to an oceupation which is in some jsense a new trade-—the electricial plumber. The subway cables have to be joined at frequent intervels, at the least at every second man- hole, In uniting the ends, the skill of both electric lineman and plumber is required, A cable inay contain a hundred or move wires, which may be groupe? in pairs to add to the complexity. Te join such a cable the wires have to be properly connected with each other, each splice must be carefully insulated with tape or equivalent wrapping and finally a sleeve is slipped over the joint and secured by two wiped joints. At this point the line- man has to change his trade and become a when he ‘‘wipes” the joints at each , so as to protect the wires perfectly from moisture. Mach other work falls within bis scope. Lateral connec tions have to be made. One or more wires have to be picked out and led to one side or the other or new routes... As the system grows in ex- tent, so will his work increase in complexity. In fact, what is to some extent a rev trade has been cremated. It is said that there are now about one hundred skilled electrical plumbers in the United States and that the bast men are all known and are in constant

demand,

plumber, end of the sleeve