i Five DOLLA a . RAR

NEW SER

Tks.

* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnriripgs.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,

TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1889.

Singie Copies Two Cents

_VOL.25.-NO. 39.

>

i:

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; | } rVveninyg by

@ he Maly Exananer! vd The th shade Publishing Co., vEAS UNABLE, CHEAP (| HH ‘

THRIR OFFICE,

4 : Ww 3 Island.

aS“ PERKINS & STERNS

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: Six Months.....

Phree Momtine. ois. ices cco ccueeeeéc..

vesG2@ 50

1 25

———--(v)—— ee

ARE SHOWING A BIG STOCK OF

City Council.

ene '

Tue regular monthly meeting of the City Council was held last evening, Mayor Haviland presiding. There was a full at-, tendance of members.

After the transaction of routine business, His Worship read a letter from Alexander McKinnon, Esq., presenting the City with the fountain on Market Square. Mr. Me- Kinnon was voted the thanks of the Board.

A letter from W. W. Clarke, requesting that the dock at Queen’s' Wharf be dredged, and setting forth the ad- vantages to be derived from such a pro- ceeding, was next read by the Mayor. The matter was discussed at some length, and a committee of three was appointed to take matter into consideration, with power to have the east side of the dock dredged if considered advisable in the interests of the city.

His Worship called the attention of the Board to the great necessity of providing: some more suitable quarters for the city horses.

Councillor Morris said it was contemplat- ed to have the old Engine House on King Square moved and fitted up for stables.

Councillor Hornethought it would be bet- ter and cheaper to build new stables. The Engine House was wanted for storing carts, ete.

A committee of three was appointed to | consider the advisability of moving the En- |

‘gine Room building or erecting new stables. !

Mayor Haviland called attention to the

The Clan-na-Gael Again. PROMINENT POSITION OF DR. M‘INERNEY-—

TWO MILLION DOLLARS SAID TO BE MIS-

SING-—-CLAN-NA-GAEL MEN GREATLY EX-

CITED,

A recent despatch from New York says : Every day brings its own disclosures. It has come out that when the Clan-na-Gael ‘** Triangle” was in full power, and the dy- namite operations in England were fre- quent, Dr. J. Mcinerney and J. J. Maroney were entrusted with carrying them out. The ‘ Triangle’’—Sullivan, Boland and Feeley—was the Supreme Executive to decide the work to be done. Mcinerney was despacched to the scene of the proposed outrage, aad, being an en- gineer as well as a chemist, he took plans of the premises of the structure, sized up how the work was to be done, and decided upon the amount of explosives it would be necessary to use. Maroney had charge of the financial end of the business, and as soon as the actual perpetrators had received their instructions from MelInerney, Maro- ney equipped them and supplied them with money for their journey. hen the bills for these expeditions began to come in, McInerney opened his eyes at the amounts asked for. This was in 1883 or 1884, and was the keynote of the fight afterwards taken up and waged by Cronin, McCahey and others.

It was said to-day by some of Mclner- ney’s friends that fully $2,000,000 had pass-

state of some of the street crossings, par- |ed into the hands of the Sullivan faction. ticularly after a rainfall, and suggested The Clan-na-Gael has been in existence for that the Surveyor have sume of his men twenty years, and the contributions were scrape or sweep them off. hoarded until Sullivan, by reason of his ac- His Worship also called attention to the quired power, called for 25 per cent. This dust nuisance, and asked if it was not ' was followed by a demand for 50 per cent., possible for the Board and the Water|anda third call absorbed the remainder. Cummissioners to make some arrangement | When vouchers were called for concerning for the using of the hydrants for watering: the expenditure of this money, Sullivan the streets. freely announced that all vouchers had The throwing out of this idea gave been destroyed because they would impli- rise to 8 good deal of discussion. Some of cate prominent men in English and Irish the Councillors intimated that the hydrants politics. The anti-Sullivanites here now were not, in some respects, what it was/in- believe these vouchers never existed, and tended to get and that the Commissioners the knowledge possessed by McInerney were, therefore, afraid to allow them to be concerning the disposition of these funds used more than was absolutely necessary. | made him a mark for hatred. Others told what they knew about the | The Limerick men in the Clan-na-Gael

watering of the streets in other places, and suggested that similar arrangements be made here. But no action was taken,

Tenders were ordered to be called for the collecting of market tolls.

camps in the city and in Brooklyn, are greatly excited and loud in their threats again leaders of the inner circle. Several of them want io start to-day for Chicago to shoot those they suspect of cumplicity in

After some further discussion on the sub- MclInerney’s murder. It took the persua- ject of streets and sidewalks the council ;Sive power of two leaders to calm them. adjourned. <-> «- —

In the Interests of Fishermen. —— Cotoens, July 6.—Through the blunder

Orrawa, July 7.—Hon. Mr. Tupper has ot a switchman the Frankfort express, for some time given special consideration while going at a high rate of speed, ran to the subject of improving the present|into an open switch near Rochrmoos to- modes of packing, curing and preparing for ,day, and dashed into an empty train stand-

Telegraphic Odds and Ends.

Que Month «sss ss sss © 50] NeWest Parasols and Umbrellas, | pesr vauex “ Advertising at most moderate rates, ire . . Contracts may be made for monthly, quar-| MIG, Lisle Thread and Silk Gloves; te ty, half yearly or yearly advertisements 7“ ace Witts in all colors . - TO BE FOUND application. 4d 4 Ye a WO ¢ ALMANAG FOR JULY, 1989, .| White and Colored Muslins. oe eee MOON 8 CHANGES, First Quarter, 6th day, 1h., 46.3m.,a mW! Bio Bargains in English Millinery. |oauis ror Full Moon, 12th day, Sh., 48.3m., p. m., E., ° ° ° : __ below horizon : _, Big Bargains in Straw Hats. MUST BE sest Wuart , bo Gay, of., do.4mM, p.m, wv.h, New Moca, 27th day, 7h., 48.0m.,pm., s.W,| Big Bargains in Feathers & Flowers, |O"?*"? 0 velow horizon. | Z cok ccaliala aati’ “ Pphiiitniis {) Sun ‘Sun |Moon! High! Day’s} DAY OF WEEK lth Mah ’ , a PAY OF WEE 'cisoslsots | rises water! len’ /YQQ LOG Of Men's and Boys’ STRAW HATS, very cheap, [ . I me ni morn a wm ; : onli easily en 1M é 18:7 4 9 0 1115 31 2/Tues wy 4s 2 06 80) DRY GOODS of all kinds, at Prices that | Phursday ee Se cannot be beaten anywhere. c la at 4 >) oD ‘ “i a ai 3a rday 29 * >e = 26 “ <7 EVEN 7 ox 71S ay 29 47 »6 ‘ 95) fee Sates SIPERKINS «& STERNS. 12 Kaesley yy | dal 4s] 544] 820) 22| Charlottetown, July 3, 1889—dy & why 11/Thursday > 25) 45) 6 54) 9 25) 20 : Q\Friday — — «HTN RM. Lh lh “ig a = 13 Saturday 27; 44) 8 45/11 4 16] 14/Sunday 28| 43! 9 26/11 49 15| . 30 42'10 25 4 | z 17 Wedn sday 31) 41/10 56} 1 55) 10 aq is] rsday 32 40/11 13} 2 45) 8] ; i F > 9 11 J} o JU sf eg ae ci ae Fe ee eee as ee a) Sa a5 34 38 1] 59) 4 co 4 ayes, 08) S|PASHTONABLE G00DS---LOW PRICES. 23! Tuesda o7t 6361 G 7 | 7 50/14 58 24; Wed 38; 34) 1 33) 8 3s nj | ———--- -- -- = = 25) | 39} 32) 2 16) 9 23 53 | er Se ° re : 2 Fen wo] 31/3 cho 3) 31 Fashionable Goods! Press Goods ! //Saturday 2 ‘ : vy ac ae | aie nh: os BEER BROS. ‘Dress Goods ! 30|Tuesd y i 26 7 ll|morn $1 ca - Sher = Every Novelty — 1 Immense Variety!) ‘ > | : Bees eo oe FRED. W. L. MOORE, ['T PAYS ___ BEER BROS. a Silk Wraps, Late of Davies & Sutherland), TO BUY YOUR Latest Novelties ' Jet Wraps,

Barrister, Notary Public, Commis- | sioner for Affidavits, Wills, Xc., |

OFFICE, -- LONDON HOUSE

Me s*rs Ha i’ te wart’s, next to EXAMINER office

A bove

Searches, branches

attention yiven to

aa spe ial yan ing,

( Le¢

ot So i itor

; * tions, Conve

; work

appt ed joint

: r) miart«s ‘ 2oans mace on Ui ivape i

+ nou

SPECULATION.

GEO. A. ROMER,

Banker and Broker,

40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 5! NEW ST., New York City.

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

MARVELOUS

aa)

EMORY

i - > 7 \4 5 E : aes Se DISCOVERY. “SMiemory Training. rending. .

Iw nine waters ef Veur Beoks Lentnort in one Miu t wandering eared. ry child and adu’t areatiy benefitted. 3 to C srvespondence Classes.

ne of Dr. Wm. A. Ham c tin Mind Disease,

*% sDUU Ine! rag, ‘ 1 Opint + tue woirid 2d So

isl f: reenleaf Thompson, txe great Psyc 1.2.05 icklev¥s D.v. elitorofthe Chri fia }. Riehard Proctor, the Scents, W. Astor, fadge Gibson, Judah P.

’ te +

i. ain thers, sent post free by Piut. A. LOISETTE, 257 Filth Ave., N. Y:

JAMES A. MORRISON GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

~AND—

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.

. Rerenenceys ; Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier ae ot Nova Scotia, Halifax Rie halmers. } oe ae ;

oe Manager Bank of Nova scotia

Charlottetown.

WARREN & JONES, NER ROCHAN E's,

] East Cuxap AND &

ate. Bs |

i ViIN« Lau WANE, » AsNGLAND,

ipteniued im C a erage nada by N : bivsGRAvE, Halifax ada by Morriso &

UI

ne “lw pd i we A T-

mlarket the produces of Canadian herring fisheries so as to compete more successfully with similar products of other countries in the foreign market. With this in view he! has recommended to the Government the! appointment of wo experts who shall at once proceed to visit the principal fishing cen-; tres in Scotland, Holland and other coun- tries in order to obtain such information as required to place our fishermen in possession of the latest appliances and modes of catch- ing, curing and packing the products of our herriag fisheries, which, though naturally } superior to those of any other country, are unfortunately at present unable to compete in the markets with products of countries where the fishermen possess superior ap- pliances and improved methods, The ex- perts appointed are M. G. McLeod of New | Haven, Victoria County, Nova Scotia, and | Wim. Gunn of Walkerton, Ont. The latter

is said to have already made considerable

examination of the subject, both in Canada , and elsewhere. It is expected that on their return these experts will, in addition to making a full report to the government, visit the principal Canadian fishing stations and by means of public meetings impart the information which they have gained direct tu those interested. The fishermen will by '|this method be enabied to obtain by person- ai queries more full and practical details than could possibly be given in a formal report.

BEER BROsS. “| Every Style.

f opulat Erie ! ‘Print Cottons ! Lo tee ok S| ie Ciceme 9

aan BONANZA LINES | Millinery; -~ | ‘Childrens’ Hats,, FLOUNCINGS, | ae | FLOUNCINGS,

BEER BROS. 2 Cents, 10

| Cents, a ~ 20 Cents. © | SUNSHADES, NEW STYLES SUNSHADES,

Arriving Weekly,

AND

Immense Variety.

Wonderfully Cheap.

Special Bargains.

LONDON HOUSE

Midsummer Goods!

sian —-—( X }-—— ssneninanie

Charlottetown, June 14, 1889—eod

“ee

A Wonderful Flesh Producer.

This is the title given to Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil by many thousands who have taken it. It not only gives flesh and strength by virtue of its own nutritious pro-

srties, but creates an appetite for food. Use it, and try your weight. Scott's Emulsion is perfectly palatable. Sold by all druggists at 50c. and $1.00.

> i

Services ar Sourts.—The sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was administered at Bay Fortune church on Sunday last, the Rev. Mr. Mahon assisting the pastor at the ser- | vices. in the evening the former preached | om — de enetes in Souris, choosing for his text the 17th!

i| 9 i‘ ‘chapter of Matthew, 4th verse. At the Mens Linen Coats ‘close the Rev. Mr. Cameron made a few iremarks with reference to the new bell A LARGE VARIETY. that had been heard ringing in the tower of oe ilies the church for the first time that evening. | While thanking the several donors, especi-

Ww) ha! . i --- ‘ally the ladies who solicited subscriptions, N EW HOSIERY ’ Carpels Brussels, Tapestry, seotch ies tate that he considered it his lee to mention one name in particular—it was ae that of J. F. Campion, Esq., ex-M. L. C., bata ——— } M : tti aoe of rage wd yg now - canons

rey? x i| ‘Colorado, who enerously forwa

BO} Ss STRAW HA IS, a Floo i Cl th $25 towards paying For the bell, accom-

| » |panying his donation with a letter saying ool 0 S that he hoped ‘‘when the bell is placed in position, its silvery notes, ringing out upon the sea-born air of my native town, may be ‘the means of bringing many of the children of men to aknowledge of Him whose right is to reign.”

DENTS KiD GLOVES, Mens’ Summer Underclothing, JUST OPENED. A LARGE VARIETY. VEW PRINTS,

A Fine Lot Just Opened.

1UST OPENED. A Large Variety, Best Patterns.

SELLING CHEAP.

1 STRAW HATS, Carriage Wraps, LADIES STRAW Lace Curtains.

One of the Best Stocks in the City.

~—

ORANGE TreA.—The King’s County Loyal Orange Tea will be held at Glen William, Friday next. It is declared a general holiday

HARRIS & STEWART, S28 = S88

Oot, 24, 1887"

june28—eodd&wkly.

No. 3 . $16. tint, new.

ing on a side track. Eight persons were instantly killed and 11 others injured.

Lonvon, July 7.—The freedom of Car- diff was presented to Gladstone on Satur- day. In an address he complimented America.

Duturn. Minn., July 7.—A_ collision between street employes on strike and the police occurred Saturday afternoon. A pitched battle with rifles and revolvers en- sued for over an hour. Two strikers were killed, and at least 35 wounded on both sides. The militia were called out. After the Riot Act was read by the mayor, the

| crowd dispersed at the point of the bayonet.

Five strikers were arrested as ringleaders.

Dutors, Minn., July 7.—Later—There is little fear of further trouble. Contrac- tors willresume work to-morrow morning under police protection at former rate of wages. It is thought 25 are wounded ; not positively known. that more than one is dead. The sheriff swore in 30 extra depu- ties to-night.

Winpsor, Ont., July 6.—James TT’. Sloan, of Mersea, about three weeks ago sent to a leading drug store for salts, but was given saltpetre instead, and took a tablespoonful. For two weeks his sufferings were intense, and finally ended in his death on Thurs- day.

Sr. Louis, Mo., July 6.—Charles Eggers, a wealthy brewer, committed suicide last night by hanging. Domestic troubles are said to be the cause. Eggers left his wife, saying, “‘In order that all recollection of me may be wiped out, have my body cremated, and scatter the ashes to the winds,

oOo

Boston Markets.

——

Boston, July 5,

Porators.—Receipts of new potatoes have been large for the past week by both steamer and rail. Prices dropped on Mon- day to $2.50 for the best Norfolk stock, and since then have ruled heavy with a good ftairdemand. This morning the mar- ket is irregular on account of the bad con- dition of the stock arriving. The arrivals by rail are in better condition, but some are more or less affected. Choice sound stock is in very good demand at $2.50 and $2.75, and some extra marks are bringing $3.00. Poor stock has to be sold for what it will bring.

Eacs. —Receipts for the week 33 boxes, 356 bbls., 14,168 cases ; last week, 60 boxes, 80 bbls., 13,922 cases. Receipts of most kinds have been heavy for the past week and demand unexpectedly light. Eastern extras are still in limited supply and sell at about former prices. P. E. Island, Nova Scotia and New acter ntingy have been dragging for the t day or two at lic. ae the close ed hardly quotable at over l4hc.

Fisu.—While the arrivals of mackerel are still moderate, some new fish are being received, although as yet most of the ar- rivals have been from the Provinces. Canned lobsters are steady. No canned mackerel. No. 2 mackerel bring $20 ; rge rimmed) $16, and No. 3 (plain) epned lobsters sell at $1.55 per 1-lb

Spi cs

About Horses. Mr. W. L. Ellwood, of DeKalb, Il., has returned from France, having purchased about 200 pure-bred Percherors and 100 of the choicest of French coachers money could buy.

Mr. George A. Singerly, of Philadelphia, the successful newspaper man and trotting- horse breeder, bas an excellent mare in Katherine 8S. On June 5 she beat a field of four at iselmont Park in straight heats, the time of the last heat being 2.26}.

The wonderful California filly Sunol, that made a record of 2.18 last fall as a two- ear-old, and that was reported to have tam down, is now said to be all right and doing her work well. This will be markable mare, who confidently ex her to reduce the 2.087 of Maud 8., when she has attained proper age. Yolo Maid, with a three-year-old pacing record of 2.14, has been sold by her owner to B. C. Holly, of Vallejo, Cal., at the reported price of $9,000. The same gen- tleman has also bought San Diego, pacing record, 2.21.

Donovan, winner of the,English Derby, has won so far this season $193,675, and will win considerably more before going to winter quarters. The amount is said to be larger already than was ever before won by one horse in a year.

The Duke of Portland’s Donovan, the winner of the Derby, isa bay horse with- out white except the staron his forehead. He stands over sixteen hands in height and is furnished all over i/h|ike a five-year old. He is full of muscle onthe back and thighs, and his body indicates a good constitution. His forelegs measure more than eight inches round the smallest part below the knee, and though slightly inclined to be crooked the fore legs look like standing any amount of work. The hind legs measure about nine inches, and the hocks are strong and good. A hunting man might think Donovan a pjain horse with good points, but racing’men think him the beau ideal of a race horse.

—— — ———— e —A e

Hauirax, July 7.—The house and store of Mr. Bird at East Chezzetcook, was burn- ed Saturday at midnight. The fire origin- ated below, and cut off escape from the sleeping occupanis. Bird jumped out of the window to get a ladder. Meauwkile Mrs. Bird came to the window with her two children in herarms, One she dropped out through the window, and was caught by people below. Then she fainted or was overcome by smoke. The child fell into the burning building and was cremated. Mrs. Bird was finally rescued, but terribly burned, and will not likely survive. The house and store were destroyed.

Inman Line.

CITY OF NEW YORK, 10,400 Tons CITY OF PARIS, 10,400 tons,

\CITY OF BERLIN, 5,491 Tons.

CITY OF CHICAGO, 5.202 Tons. CITY OF CHESTER, 4,770 Tons. CITY OF RICHMOND, 4,789 Tons.

These m ificent steamers are amongst the largest and fastest in the world, and are well known for the regularity and rapidity of their passages across the Atlantic.

The Saloons and Staterooms are amidships, where least motion is felt. Ladies’ and Gentle- men’s Sitting and Smoking Rooms, Pianos, Libraries, Barber Shop, Bath-rooms, etc., pro- vided. All these Steamers are fitted with the Electric Light.

The difference in fares applies to location of Berths or State-rooms, Ali enjoy equal privi- leges in Saloon.

Second Cabin Passengers are berthed in rooms holding a sma)i number in each. A liberal table and everything necessary for the voyage is fur- nished by the Company.

Leave New York for Liverpoo! via Queenstown

EVERY WEDNESDAY,

RATES OF PASSAGE: New York to Liverpool, vee fear upwards,ac-

oording to State- Charlottetown do $73.50 ) room & location,

Return Trip Tickets atgreduced rates. Baggage checked through from New York to London, For further information apply to FENTON T. NEWBERY,

July 6, 1889. Agen

ne ce NES

STORES TO LET.

HE TWO STORES formerly oceupied by

the late Owen Connolly, and centrally situated in the best business part of Queen Street, Charlottetown, having been hand- somely finished and fitted up in the latest style, are now ready for occupation and will be let on reasonable terms.

—ALSO—

One or two Rooms in same building to let as Offices. Apply at the office of the Trustees of the Estate, in the building.

A. A. MACDONALD,

Ww. W. SULLIVAN,

FREDK. PETERS,

Trustees.

june28—dy tf wky 2i

FURNITURE!

A CONSIGNMENT OF

New Furniture,

CONSISTING OF

Parlor Se Walnut Extension

Tables, Sideboards, Chairs, Hall Stands, etc.

Atso—Fiock and Excelsior Mattrasses.

GEORGE M, HARRIS,

je2s—d w tf Aucttonesr.

a et i a a a a

gratifying news to the admirers of this Te-..*~

Ce