and Other Heme

Loca

For Dritt.—No, 1 Battery, G. A, will for dri this evening, at 8 o'clock,

mee

sh rT}?

Que Case Celebrated J. Fennell’s

Horse Beots received to-day at WwW. E. Dawson's lw eod—jn24 7 Vics rhe Artillery Brigade Band will discourse some choice selectigns at the Moon- li Excursion to-morrow night, Saceof flowers and plants at auction by

Mes rs. K H. Norton & Oo. best lot offered this season. be ¢€ X prec ted,

They ae the Bargains may

ce -A special meeting of the South Rad Boating Club will be held this evening at 7 o'clock sharp. Ail members are requested to pe present.

5. oe we

-

Tym Int Day,—The steamer Southport

will not run to West River on Tuesday (Do.

minion Day), but will make the trip on the following d Ay, W edne sday. - 3

Cour Race.—The Farmer learns that, al-

for some en finally decided by the Fu- that the colt race under li be contested on the Summer-

matter was in doubt

though the it h be

t tre - mara +

turity Race B

i¢ control wi pide track

sineaiiienionn

Coming Event.—The Moonlight Ex-

held to-morrow (Friday) evening

promises to be a grand event. Boat leaves the wharf at 8.15 o'clock sharp. Don’t fail to } attend

pene

potice Courr.—twe Seott Act case: were dismissed this forenoon, and the case of the countryman charged with conspiring to obtain money under false pretences, was further ad- jor rned until this day week.

all kinds of Horse Boots for sale at W. BE. Dawsons. lw eod—ju24

H. k. C. Picnt The steamer will make a

second trip to Red Point Wharf on Dominion Day, leavirg here at halt-past one. The man- acing committee ere making rrrangements for

and expect @ big attendance.

- ie Taken To Dorow ster.—John W. Silliker, — lust term of the Supreme

an en) yyable day,

eentern i a vue :

Court, Summerside, to three years tn the renitentiary for horse-stesling, was taken to pi ‘rehester a few days ago by John McCaull.

&

Wuo 1s He?~—The Farmer says: A man, giving his name as Hughes, drove from Char- lottetown a few days ago, and when he got Mr. Waite’s, Traveller's Rest, the horse

rear oe ped dea i—supposed to be from fast or overdriving.

nnenssasiiisiccuia

Tue bBeATRI -. The steamer Princess Beatrice a i mm Halifax last evening about half-past eight with a cargo of general mere She is taking im a cargo ma le up f lobsters, pork, potatoes aud eggs, and sails on return this evening.

-

More Horses Surppep.- Last Monday morning Mr. J. F. Powers, of Summerside, shipped three horses to Boston, Mr. A. L, Stewart three to St. John, and Mr. Sturgis the same number. Mr. MeMillan, Brackley

Point Road, shipped three horses to Boston, via Summerside, on Tuesday morning.—Jour-

nal -— -

Just Received—tne Case Horse Boots, selling low at W. E. Daw- son's. lw eod ~ ju24

onsite

Frsutmye Rops, flies, lines, baskets, casts, reels, etc. The largest and finest stuck ever shown in Chariottetowa, offered dur- ing the fishing season at reduced prices. Don’t buy without seeing our goods. The Dodd's Medical

prices must sell them. id's J June 26 27 2a pat

Hall. snanialileipeatiaia Hanpsome Fitty.—The Farmer says: The beautiful Ali Right mare owned by J. E. Matheson, Esq, Campbellton, dropped a handsome filly by Physician a short time ago, and has since been sent to Shalimar Stock Farm, Kinkora, to be ore lto Abdallah Mes- senger. iciieipiaaie Moouicut Excvrsion.—Tickets for the Moonlight Excursion will be for sale at Reddin s and Watson’s Drug Stores and at the Diamond Bookstore till to-morrow (Friday) evening atGio'clock. We would advise all those whe intend going to procuretheir tickets early and avoid the rush on the wharf. ie Damacep sy Licgutnixe.—During the thunder squall on Saturday afternoon last, lightning struck the house of Georgo McKenzie, of St. Peters, C. B, smashing all the windows, flue and steve, and rip- ping up the floors and shingles The fa- mily, consisting of his wife and gragd children, were paralyged, One, a girl, is aeriously injured; the other, a boy, was badly scorched. snsisiilaietiictn

A Vutarnous Tareat.—A King’s Co., N. B, sergeant has asked to be excused from drill this year. He recently appeared in connection with a Scott Act prosecution and as a result the threat has gone forth that his house will be burned down at the first opportunity. For this reason he asks to be permitted to stay at home and look after his property.—Sun.

~saniaieiione

Tae Drunks Suovutp Pass.—Toronto has a property owners association. At arecent meeting, among a series of resolutions pass- ed, was the following :

That, inasmuch as out of 11,580 arrests made by the pulice last year, 5,441 were drunks or drunks and disorde:lies, adding much to the cost of the police iorce, the police court and the jail, this meeting would recom- mend that the council instract the police to discontinue making arrests of persons who are simply drunk but not disorderly, and that the estimates be reduced proportionally.

umniiinane

Horsemen !—Come early and se- cure your Boots.—W. E, Dawson.

ju24—lw eod

Sy, Perer’s RECTORY, Derby, N. B., May 23, 1890. ai ‘ See _ wa To Messrs. J. F. Willis & Co., Stellartou, N.S. Gentlemer The piano which I purchased ret his ; 7 last summer has given entire satis faction. ‘Lhe more frequenity it le used the and sweeter becomes the tone, R. W. HvpeGe.., Rector of St. Peter's Church, Derby, N. B. The oflize a 14 warerooms af J. P. Willis & all the time.

from you

richer

Co, are now open elegant atock

and a: lot is expected shortly,

of pianos has just been received,

K DAILY EXAMINER.

eee

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,

| Seworan Despatonns tro Tar L.XAMINER,

A GREAT RACE.

er ern te

THE RECORD BROKEN.

New York, June 25.

Salvator won the match race with Tenny and made a new record for the mile and a quarter. Over 15,000 people went to Sheepshead Bay race track to see the con- test, one of the grandest ever seen on an American race course. Salvator won by half a head in 2.05.

An Outbreak Feared.

Hauirax, June 25.

The trouble between the Newfoundland Government and the French fishermen is still unsettled, and a serious outbreak may occur at any moment. Capt. Farquhar, of the steamer Harlaw, which arrived from Bay St. George this morning, says a con- flict occurred between the natives and French at Portsmouth, one day last week, during which a number on both sides re- ecived black eyes and numerous bruises. The trouble arose from the French wanting tu take bait out of the Newfoundlanders’ nets. The people on the West Side are determined te pay no taxes until they re- ceive better protection, Rev. D. Howley has gone to St. John’s in their behalf.

Toronto, June 25.

A private cablegram received to-day states that A. G. Gault, now in England negotiating on behalf of the syndicate which proposed to gobble up the cotton mills of Canada, has failad to secyre the i@cessary support and that the scheme has fallen through. As the sugar factory scheme was being run by the same parties the despatch is taken here as indicating a collapse of the joint affair.

Seuniiciitihemin Hudson Bay Railway.

Ortawa, June 25:

At to-day’s meeting of the cabinet it was decided to inform the Hudson Bay Railway Co. that upon producing satisfactory evi- dence of its sbility to construct and operate 300 miles of their proposed railway from Winnipeg to Saskatchewan River, the Gov- ernment would be disposed to recommend parliament to grant the company a subsidy of $80,000 a year for twenty years. This portion of the road is considered a coloniz- ation railway, and will open up a fertile region now without railway accommodation.

Ottawa Notes. Orrawa, June 25.

The Department of Customs has granted the privilege of allowing American horses to enter Canada in bond for feeding pur- poses, The fisheries Department has no infor- mation of any changes made in the New- foundland bait tax. It is propo.ed to extend the weather prognosticai oa service to the prairie sec- tion.

Col. Rhodes Defeated.

ARTHABASKAVILLE, June 25.

A recount was held in the Megantic elec- tion to day before Judge Plamondin when the majority of one, claimed for Hon. Mr. Rhodes, Minister of Agriculture, was chang- ed into a minority of five, whereupon Johnston (Conservative) was declared elected.

Silver Bil.

WASHINGTON, June 25. The House to-day non-concurred in the Senate amendments to the Silver Biil, and the bill was sent back for conference.

Weather Bulletin.

oe

Toronto, June 26.—10 a. m.

Fresh winds, showery, followed by clear- ing and rising temporature.

Two Accrpents.—Mr. Major Wright, we are sorry to hear, met with asevere ac- cident while out driving on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wright and a child where out im a buggy when the horse tuok fright and jumped to one side upsetting the carriage. es Wright was somewhat hurt, and it was thought for atime, that Mr. Wright was dead. He recovered, however, but is now confined to his bed.

We regret to hear that Mr. Wm. MeN. Simpson got his leg broken above the ankle last Saturday at Kensington. He had a load of hay with some wheels above it. ‘The horse had moved and pulling the rein in a hurry he grasped the wrong one when the horse turned the wrong way and upset the load ubon him. The limb was set by Dr. McNeill, and under his skill- ful treatment we hope to hear of his early recovery.— Farmer.

«HOTEL ARRIVALS.

—

RANKIN HOUSE.

Juae 24—J T Poole, Montague; N McLeod, W Bolger, St Peters; ‘D Beaton, J Stewart, A Nicholson; M Nicholson, Commercial Cross; J Sanders, Belle Creek; J Boyers J Young,

Halifax. HOTEL DAVIES.

June 25—James E McDonald, Cardigan; Prof A L Fruid, R Feaid, Joan R Craven, J T Stranger, E Mullarkey, W_H Callahan, J M Fournier, Montreal; # R Dearborn, St John; F H Wilson, Yarmouth; R Jacques, Quebec; G F Owen, Cardigan, Chas F New- bery, M McLeod, Halifax. 26th—J Rogers, Montreal; D Murphy, Souris; Charles S How- att, S’side; GJ Anderson, Toronto.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

June 25—M Anderson, Bedeque; James H Burke, Fort Saskatchewan, N W T; P G Fraser and Miss Hilda Fraser, Montague; Miss Johnstone, Providence, RI; J H Has lam, Springfield.

DIED.

At Orwell, on the 2ad inst, after a long and

A vew end! painful illness, which she bore with Christiana

patience, Mary, beloved wife of gAlexander McDouald, in the 64th year of her age, May her soul rest in peace,

Some men’s en eegnomy ls DD, 6. 1 res DYSI ————

paveghing it to their wives,

JUNE 26th and 27th.

——— APPEARANCE OF

GORTOWN’S

Original New Orleans

MINSTRELS,

COMPOSED OF STRICTLY

First Class Artists,

In a Refined and Artistic Programme of

GENUINE MINSTRELSY.

_PRICES—Reserved Seats, 50 cents; Gallery

35 cents ; Admission to Back Seats, 25 cents, oe now on sale at Reddin’s Drug Store. jnei—

GRAND_—

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.

Se

f ak SAGE EXCURSION 4 will be held under the anspi f th SOUTH END BOATING CLUh, aa - "

The large and commodious steamer ‘ST LAWRENCE " will leave Steam Navigation Company's Wharf at 8.15 o’clock sharp.

The Artillery Brigade Band will be in at- tendance, and are now engaged in arranging a special programme for the occasion.

Two first-class Violinists have been engaged to furnish music for dancing.

_ Refreshments wili be provided on board at city prices.

The Committee are determined to spare

bo pains to make this one of the most

b - > od * ry a ee Excursion -* the season,

-..445---Gentlemen, 40c.; Ladies, 30c., to be obtained at Reddin’s and Watson’s Drug Stores, at the Diamond Bookstore and from members of the Club.

: If the westher proves unfavorable the Excursion will be held on the following Mon-

“

oo:

By order of Committee, ee R. F. MITCHELL,

Secretary.

casa. ey ae Athletic and Aquatic

PICNIC

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE

Hillsborough Boating lub,

--WILL BE HELD AT~—

RED POINT WHARF, EAST RIVER,

*-0t—.

Dominion Day, July ist, 1899.

jul7—eod tl dte

TEAMER “SOUTHPORT ” will leave Prince Street Ferry Whart at 10,15 a. m.; returning,

leave Red Point Wharf at 7 p. m.

Entries have been made for the following ces :--

MEN’S FOUR-OARED RACE, BOYS’ FOUR-OARED RACE, MEN’S DOUBLE-SCULL RACE,

BOYS’ DOUBLE-SCULL RACE,

AND SINGLE-SCOLL RACES. _ Athletic Amusements on the Grounds, includ i? Flat Races, Baseball and other Games. and in attendance.

A. first-elass -Kefreshment Saloon will be pro- vided by the Commitiee. Dancing Booths and ood Music will also be provided. Tickeis 35 cents each, to be had at Reddin’s Drng Store, Apothecaries’ Hall, from members of the Club and at the Boat. Ali who attend may expect a good time, as the Committee are determined to make this the event of the season. Should the day prove unfavorable, the Picnic will be held on the following Monday. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.

june2i— dy eod

LOBSTERS WANTED.

Ts Highest Cash Prices paid for Canned Lobsters,

HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, June 20,

For St. John's, Newfoundland,

Rr Ad

<7 re

uh — to) Jay AhaNS

Zl as

= | esa NaN ETN

SS abe De Day tm t Fx aoe a

Pf ene at?

as 3S eo ana a

Ss 8S. “BONAVISTA,” for St. John’s, New- - foundland, will be due at Charlottetown on ¥RIDAY MORNING, 27th inst. Has plenty of room for outwerd cargo, and will carry Cattle and Sheep on deck.

For Freight or Passage apply to

PEAKE BROS, & CO.,

june2*—4i Agents, WANTS, LOST, FOUND & ‘WANTED.—By a widow who can give good

references, a situation as housekeeper or lady’s nurse. Apply at Bijou Dining Room: Great George Street. ti—june26

a? RENT.—A small House of five rooms, siti - ated on Kent Street. opposite the City Hal

Aoply te GEORGE SCANTLEBURY, 109 Prixce St. june46—ay eod tf

WANTED.— For the firat or second week in Julv, a House Parlor Maid, to go toine Fea side with a gen leman’s family. Gwed wage Apply to \irks, E. BAYFIELD juucts— dy tf wky li pat dy tf wky li

ee uke honest boy about 16 years c ; age. to take care of a horse and make hin self usetul about a plece. Euquire at A. HE: MANS & SonS, Queen Sireet, 3i—june24

OST.—In this city, 1 few days ago, a bunch o- small keys. Finder will please leave san: at [He EXAMINER office. tf—june 24

of money and a few, papers. The fince be row

after igactt

OST.—A brown purse containing a small sewn wil

LYCEUM THEATRE Thursday & Friday Evenings, |

on leaving it at THE EXAMINER

n, Eyes Front!

iw {x}

RIGHT TURN, FOR PROWSE BROS.

4<\ —\x)

Startling Scenes in Price Making on Clothing.

ta’ (x)

HALT, STAND AT BAS

Men's All Wool Suits, $4.50, regular price $7.50. Black Worsted Suits, $6.09, regular price 49,00. Pants, $1.00, regular price $1.50. a

FORWARD, if you want Bargains in Men’s and Boy’s Clothirg. Nine Thousand Dollars

The Cotton Syndicate Collapsed. Friday Evn’g, June 27. ($9,000) worth of Bankrupt Clothing must be sold at once.

The War wont last long. Already competitors are retiring, but our customers are

steadily advancing to the tremendous Pile of Bargains.

Come and join the ranks everybody.

PROWSE BROS., THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEH,

Public Notice !

(x)

CLOTHING! CLOTHING!

cnn id

See Our Prices--No Old Shopworn Goods.

an be Y

$3.78. Worth $7.50

Vien’s Wool Suits, o.00. Worth 9.00

Mien’s Black Worsted Suits, Men's Pants, 1.00. Worth L150 Children’s Suits. from $1.00, See cur $1.25 Suit.

We have Fhousands of Dollars of Ready-made Clothing, cheaper than any Bankrupt Clothing ever offered in this city. Call and get one of above Suits at

JAMES PATON & C0’s. FOPULAR sTORE.

Charlottetown, June 23, 1890.—eod & wky

PRIGES.

FULL LINES OF SUMMER GOODS AT LOW

(x)

Embroidery Edgings and Insertions; All-over Embroidery, in White and Colored; White and Colored f,aces in great variety.

White Victoria Lawn,

White Book iustin, : Whites Check Miuciinc.

of these

goods, and our

PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS.—We have a fine show prices are the lowest. GLOVE DEPARTME!'T brim full cf the cheapest as wel as Silk, Kid and Lisle Threac. Giovres, Black Grenadine, Blacx Cashmere, Biack Silk Warp, Hearrietta Clsth, Black Nua’s Veiling, 45 inches wide, wita or without border, very suitable for summer wear. Charlottetown, June 16, 1890.

the best Lace Milita,

may —_—

” we Anvddandiin eit ahtudsiendln ketene, ie a, ee

atest i A a

maaan see ecnitet contain naanann ai eatin eats