tee ee ee

4 a .

* FO at alt a yer te Pe

Local and Other Items.

Porarors. -Large quantities of Island pota-

toes have been shipped to Ontario this spring. -

Sixty poll tax executions for

More are to fol.

Pour Tax IS87 were issued yesterday,

low shortly : -

Farat Jumr.—A young man named Rob- ertson, died at Sydney mmes, recently, from the effects of jumping.

-

Pur Srarr.—The steamer M. A. Starr left Port Hastings at 9 o'clock this morning and will arrive here this evening

i

}

-

Cricker.—A meeting of the Park Cricket Clab, will be held this evening, at 7.30, in t:e office of Davies & Sutherland.

ees Miidipine dl

Time TaBte.—The summer train arrange- |

ment ou the Is'and Railway goes into effect |

to-day. See the time table in another column, i Micincitimilid

Temprrance.—Orient Division, No. 161,

S. of T., will meet this (Friday) evening, June Ist, at 8.30, in J. D, MeLeod’s Hall,— Joun Ross, R. 8. a Puermistic.— Mahoney, Joe Lannon's back. er, is undecided whether to let his man fight Yam MeAulitfe or George Godfrey. He says Joe is willing to fight either of them, — os « } Wisarnp Or.—The Wizard Qil Co. had a} full house last evening, and several valuable articles were given away. To-night a beauti- pul tea set will be the leading present, 7 Potice Countr.—Five Scott. Act cases, one d-ank and a nuisance case on the docket this morning. One of the Scott Act cases was ad jowned till Tacedsy, and four till Friday - |

Investication.—The investigation into the late fire in this city, to have been held by the | Fire Department. yesterday afternoon, did | hof take place as there was not a quorum of members present. -

Kenwes.—The ladies of St. Peter's Church will held a Kermes yn boaril the steamer | Southport on the 4th June next. St. Peter's Beys’ Band will be ia attendance, and there will be refreshments an: other attractions.

die

Os Exuierrion.—A photograph of Mr. Nathaniel DeCaureey, seated upon his cait, reining in his familiar steed, is on exhibition in the show window of Mr, C. Lewis, photo- grapher, where it is receiving considerable attention.

saiendiiiaeie

PReseYTERIAL. —At a meeting of Presbytery held in this city yesterday, a unanimous call to Rev. W. A. Mason, B. A., from the con- gregation of Georgetown, was sustained and

aceepted by him. His induction will take place about the 25th. ones — ——— CK SOWLEDGMENT. — We have _ received

the Calendar of Dalhousie College and Univer- sity, Halifax, for 1988-9. It is nicely printed, and contains about one hundred pages of reading matter for students and others who take an interest in the inatitution,

~_ > -—

Cavse agp Errecr.—One of the Kansas towns that elected a woman for mayor re- cently, has just been almost wiped out by a cyclone. A mean man says that with a woman at the head of its affairs, it was cer- tain to get a blowing up sooner or later.

§ Bala

For Bostox.—The steamer Worcester, Captain Nickerson. sailed for Boston last evening, with a cargoof patatoes and eggs and the following passengers:—John Stew- art, Sarah Compton, Mary Compton, E. Ste- venson, Thomas Davy and J.-H. Macdonald.

econ

Diep on THe Tratx.—A despatch from Portland, Maine, says :-—Flora S. McDougall, agra 18, apassenger on the noon train af Wednesday, May 30, from Boston, died in the cars of consumption. She was on her way from Peabody, Mass., to Dorchester,

r *4 N. B. ‘alk ae

A New Ine, —All employes of the Mil- waukee road in Dukvta have been notified that they have been docked one-third of their pay for the first six days of the month to help the company to pay danjages sustained through the ‘‘Q” strike, Much indignation is felt.

—_——__- -———

Semunes.—Says the Halifax Herald: ‘A large seizure of cutlery has been affected at Halifax for false entry. The schooner Neri- tas, of Souris, P. E. L, and the Emma Proctor, of Charlottetown, P. E. 1., have been seized for quitting port without reporting at phe Custyms.

Tue Turr.—The directors of the Pictou driving park intend having their fall meeting on September 15th and 16th, when they will offer $1000 in prizes for trotting and running races. In connection with the trotting there will also be a horse show, open to the Mari- time Provinces.

—

Tae Poor Ixptax.—A drunken Indian with a bottle of ‘liquor which persisted in slipping from under his coat, and a string of herring with which he wiped up the streets, furnished some little amusement for a number of peope in the neighborhood of Market Square about noon to-day.

_—-—»>----——

A Rariry.—We are indebted to Thomas Vessey, Ksq., Little York, for a beautiful boquet of fringed edge pansy geraniums, cut from a plant eight feet four inches in height, fires feet five jnches jn diameter, and con-

aining thirty clasters of blossoms at the pre- sent time. The care which brought the plant to such perfection is certainly worthy of special meation and ¢ mmendation.

Satvation Army.—The Salvation Army intend holding special meetings June 2, 3 and 4, toraise afund towards buildinga Bar- racks in thiscity. Brigade Captain Beatty and his better half will be present, also Adju- tant Cooper, of St. John, N. B., commonly

nown aa * Happy Bill.” On Monday, from

tg 7 p.m., will be held a banquet; at 8 p. m, will commence a farewell meeting, when Capt. McLean and Cadet Robertson, who have for some months been laboring in Charlottetown, will bid adieu to the people. The Army Brass Band will do their part. Meetings in the Market Hall on Sunday and

Monday.

soaD.—In the wholesal

IstaypeRS ABROAD.— the wholesale hardware house of Farwell Ozmun, Kirk & Co., St, Paul, are four y Canadians from Prince Edward Island, all of whom are hold- ing sp endid positions. Mr. H. W. Davison iy manager and buyer of one of the ra ments. C. D. MeLaren, from rear har- luttetewn, commenced with this firm ia the

PELEGRAPHIC NEWS. F

Speotat Despatrones To Tux Exawinen. }

NEWFOUNDLAND.

|

_—_———_—_

UNION WITH CANADA.

ee

Orrawa, May 31. Correspondence is now taking place be- tween the Canadian and Newfoundland Governments with reference to the pro-

posed conference regarding union, but no date has yet been fixed. oatinemniiaubieessi Sheridan— Worse. -

WasuiIneton, May 31.

General Sheridan’s condition is growing | worse and worse, and to-night hope that he would be able to rally is well nigh aban- |

doned. There were several recurrences of heart trouble, and each attack appa- | rently left him weaker than the

one. The circulation of his

eb gs jlood is growing more feeble. The general remains perfectly conscious and rational and suffering no pain.

Our New Governor. =a Lonvon, May 31.

Lord Stan'ey, of Preston, the new Gov- ernor-General of Canada, accoupanied b7 his wife and Stall, sailed on the Allan Line | steamer Sarmatian from Liverpo ol tur Mon- treal to-day.

It is understood that Lord Stanley spend his summer holidays on the ; pedia as the guest of Sir George Stephen.

will Leta- |

a

Astounding and Disgraceful.

forontro, May 31.

The investigation into the conduct of the City Works Department continues to dis- close & most astounding and disgraceful state of affairs. Aldermen and civic officials were apparently bribed by presents of gouds, ete., from contractors to certify to accounts for materials that werejnever de- liyered to the eity, and work that was never performed.

The Cotton Industry.

Orrawa, May 31. _The dry goods section of the cotton com- bine are becoming alarmed at the extensive over-production in the industry, and have called 4 meeting for Saturiay, when some of the mills will probably be closed down and arrangements made for curtailing the output,

Great Fire.

Orrawa, May 31. The box shook factory of Barney & Co., at Chaudiere, was burned this morning. Loss, $100,000 ; insurance, $39,000. One hundred and twenty hands were thrown out of employment,

The C. P. R. Loan.

Lonpon, May 31. The Canadian Pacific loan ot £5,093,700 in 35 per cent. bonds is announced. The issue price is 95 dealings at 4 per cent. premium are recorded,

The Boyeott Ended.

Dusty, May 31. One hundred farmers, encouraged by the Papal Reseript, have bought turf from Landlord Hussey’s bog at Opabeg, County Kerry. Hussey has been rigidly beycotted far four years.

Boiler Explosion.

Quincy, Ill., May 31. Last evening the raft boat Inverness ex- ploded two flues. The fireman was in- stantly killed and nine of the crew blown into the water. Four were drowned,

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, June 1—-10 a. m.

Moderate winds, mostly south or east fair weather, with local showers.

———alP— <> a June Heaith Notes.

I am convinced that three hearty meals are too many in warm weather. Absorbents can- not care for so much carbon, and it is not as- similated, remaining an irratative foreign sub- stance until rejected. Breakfast and dinner alone should be complete in this respect ; lun- cheon and supper ought to be very light.

It is essentially necessary to change the clothing, but the difference should be in ex- ternal garments only, .at least in material. Neitherin warm nor cold weather ought underclothing to be other than woolen, and it is supplied at present of such fineness of texture as to be as soft as silk. With skin well protected in this way, outer garments may conform to our sudden changes with con- siderable impunity.—Dr. Wm. F. Hutchinson, in the American Magazine, For June.

me

Breyermsg.—As a healthful and enjoyable exercise there is nothing that excels cycling. Walking is slow, monotonous and tiresome. Qut-door games, such as lawn tennis, require congenial company. Boating and hunting are not within the reach of many.—Rev. P. J. Maveety, of Homer, Mich.

A Curious Pvzzte.—Put down in figures the year in which you were born; to this add 4; then add your age at your next birthday, provided it comes before January 1, otherwise your age at last birthday; multiply result by 1,000: from this deduct 677,423, scbstitute for the figures corresponding letters of the alphabet, #s A for 1, B for 2, C for 3, D for 4, ete. The result will give the name by which you are popularly known.

a

Worse THAN OURs. —We have not the worst Jity Council in the world, judging from the

basement, and worked himself up until now he is in charge of the credit department, ane of the most responsible positions in the house, C. H. Cooper from Charlottetown, 1s

bookkeeper and a gord one at that. E. Leard from Victoria, Crapaud, has been here for up- wards of nine years. He is a bookkeeper In this house. We congratulate the firm of F. 0. K. & Go., upon having such fine lot of men in their establishment. It is evident they appreciate this fact. —Canadian Amert-

can.

i h clipped from the Boston following paragrap ppe — Sen

| Advertiser; ‘The city council ‘wrangles, continues wrangling, and finally the deadlock.

adjourns without breaking Meanwhile, city employes are obliged to get their wages discounted at a broker's or go without bread. Maj. Maccabe has the right idea when he suggested last night that the

THE DAILY EXAMINER

| Neva from St. John’s, and sailed for

HOTEL DAVIES.

May 31--W L Kane, Halifax; Chas El wel] St John; Edward P Romeri}, Montreal: Jf M Macdonald, Pictou; M H White, Souris; Mrs Macdonald and niece, Geo’town; Jas Keegan Augusta, Me. June 1—J E Esson, Halifux: | J Hf Duvar, Alberton. |

HOTEL ARRIVALS. | }

OSBORNE HOUSE.

May 3I—D C Morrisey, Cardigan; R Jacques, Quebec; Henry Huntley, Vernon River; G W Anderson, Boston; TE Morrisey, Mrs Morrisey, Geo’town; Rev A B MeLeod and wife, Mt Stewart; L McLaughlan, West River, Pictou; Rev Wm M Tufts. M A, Hali- fax; C L Baxter, Portland, Me. June 1 Jos R Woodside, EJ’ McKenzie, Cavendish.

SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

May 31—Rising Dawn, Praught, Pictou, coal; Klizabeth, Forgin, St Peter's, C B, lime- stone; Farewell, Sampson, Arie iat, herring; Lavinia Jane, Anderson, Pictou, coal; Wai ‘Taylor, Baleom, Hawkesbury, bal.

June 1—Swallaw, Scott, Wallace, lum.

CLEARED,

May 31—Rising Dawn, Praught, Picton, bal; Lavinia Jane, Anderson, Vernon Biver, bal; Katie B, Pride, Glace Bay, pio; May D, Langille, Wallace, bal; ss Worcester, Nick- erson, Boston.

June 1-=Lilly of Clyde, Nickerson, Yarmouth;

schr. Alma, Ritehy, Chatiaitetown Bort Mulgrave, May 30—-Arrived | schr. Char- lottetown. Pugwash, May 27 atewart, \ vapaud, Boston, May 28—Arrived schrs. W. H. Wellington, Nickerson, Charlottetown; Aca- dian, Sutherland, Rustico; F. P. Frye, Smith, Montague.

Pictou, May 30—The brigt. Westaway, which was aghore at the Gut all winter, has arrived here ayd is now on the slip repairing.

e ~

Arrived schr. Stargeon

BIRTH. At “ Parkside,” on 25th May, the wife of Mr. W. A. Brennan of a daughter, At Summerside, on 13th May, the wife of Mr. Rufus Heckbert, of a daughter.

MARRIED.

At the American honse, Parrsboro, N, May 28th, by Rev. E. M. Dill, Murdock 4 Leod, «f Crapiud, P. E.J., to Alma EK, Can- ning; of Diligeat River, Cumberland.

On the 23rd May, at the Parsonage, Char- lottetown, by Rev. W. Harrison, Mr. Allan Boisner, of Souris, to Miss Elizabeth Bell, of Charlottetown Royalty.

At the residence of the bride’s parents, at Beaulie, Dak., on May 2nd, 1888, by Rev R. Wait, assisted by Rev. John Scott, Mr. Chas. McLeod, to Miss Agnes May Goff.

At Bloomfield, on May 16th, by the Rev. J. R. Coffin, Horatio Chisholm, to Sarah Jane f Foley, both of O'Leary Roa‘.

In Cambridge, Mass., May 23rd, Rev. Geo. Miss Eliaabeth M. Ross, formerly of P. E, Is- land, now of Cambridge, Mass,

At Georgetown, on the 28th ult., by Rev." John Williams, Mr. John Robertson to Miss Lydia Rose, all of Lot 47, P. E. L.

At Third Ponds, on the 15th May, by the Rev. Geo. McMillan; Mr. George Rix, of Lot 2, to Mrs. Harriet Murphy, of Third Ponds.

Ss °® le-

1888, by

DIED.

May 17th, at South Wiltshire, .of heart disease, Ella May, daughter of William and Emily Croaker, aged 10 years. She was good as she was fair, None on earth above her, As pure in thought as angels are, To know her wag to love her. In Charlottetown, May 25, of scarletina, Mary Florence, daughter of Patrick and Josephine Burke, aged one year and seven months. At Grand Tracadie, on the 16th May, after a long and painful illness, John R, Macdon- ald, in the 72nd year of his age.

At West St. Peter’s on the 4th af May, Mary Killen, wife of James Macdonald, Esq., in the 50th year of her age, leaving a husband, five sons and five daughters to mourn their irreparable loss, May she rest in peace.

Of inflammation of the lungs, at the resi- dence of Mr. Edward Roche, Charlottetown, May 24, Michael A., second son’of Daniel and Ellen Sullivan, of St. Ann’s, Lot 22, in the 19th year of his age.

At Summerside, May 29th, Catherine, be- loved wife of Mr. John E. Macdonald, Kin- kora, aged 26 years. May she rest in peace.

At Cardigan on the 5th ult., of consump- tion, Elizabeth, dearly beloved daughter of Bernard and Mary Gillan, in the 24th year of her age. May her soul rest in peace.

At Launching, at the residence of her son- in-law, D. J. Walker, after an illness of one week, Mary, relict of the late Dugald MeCor-

May she rest in peace,

Go to P. J. Foran, if you want perfect fitting clothes. lin

REMEMBER the sale of building lots on Orle- bar Street to-morrow at 12 o'clock.

P. J. Fowran is offering a line of sum- mer suitings, that was mislaid at cut prices. lin Carriace Sponces, Bath Sponges, Painters’ Sponges, great variety, at Reddin’s Drug Store, 2i—jul CataLocues for Mrs. Grey’s sale on Wed nesday and Thursday next are now ready and can be had on application to G. M. Harris. Ten TuovsaNnd Havana Cigars, new Tobac- cos, choice Briar Pipes, at Reddin’s Drug Store. 2i—jul Weis’ Rove on Insects, sure death to Bugs and Flies, 10 cents a box, at Reddin’s Drug Store. 2i—jul D. A. Bruce is opening to-day one case suitings and trouserings, superb patterns ; no better value in the city. junel dy wy ti Ox Gat. Soap, Furniture Polish, Insect Powder, with sprinkle top, 10 cents, at Red- din’s Drug Store. 2i—jul Ice mx THE GuLF.—The steamer Coventry, from New York to Miramichi, in ballast, ar- rived at North Sidney, on Sunday. The steamer passed Sidney on the 18th, and on the following day struck the ice in the Gulf and has been in it ever since. She couldn't make the port she was bound to, s» came In here for bunker coal. She reports a large

deadlock would be speedily broken if it were the council | their salari¢s.

members who were waiting for

Swallow, Scott, Wallace, pro; Ariadne, Northport, bal. OTHER PORTS. yf Halifax, May 30— Arrived schr. Electric, Kiug, Charlottetown. North Sydney, ¢ B., May 30—Arrived {1

H. Cheney, Aiva McArthur and [ *

mack, of East River, Lot 34, aged 86 years, }

}. (h'tewn, Aprii 11. 1883—3aw

Summer Arrangements for Travel

TRatns leave Charlottetown for the West at 6. m., 8.45 a. m., and 3.30 p. m., (standard time) daily.

frains leave Charlottetown for Georgetown and Souris at 6.30 a, m. and 3.15 p. m. (stan- dard time) daily.

irains leave Tignish for the East at 6 a. m. and 1.10 p. m. (standard time) daily. rrains leave Georgetown for the West at | ?. m. and 2.40 p. m. (standard time) daily. | lraias leave Souris for the West at 6.15 &. mM. : nd 1.°0 p. m. (standard time) daily. One of the P, i. Island Steam Navigation Company's steamers plies daily between Sum- merside and Point da Chene, leaving Sum merside at or about 9 o'clock (local time). One of the Steam Navigation Company’s steamers plies daily between Charlottetown and Pictou leaving Charlottetown at 7 a. m., loca! time—except on Tucsday of each week. ‘The steamer Heather Belle plies between Charlottetown and Belfast ou Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday of each week; on each Friday between Charlottetown and Cranberry Wharf, going on alternate Fridays to Mount

;

Stewart; and on each Saturday between ¢* - on : ‘ * » a rapand and Cuaarlottetown. For times of | 2a ‘ . we ; ; leaving and rates of fare, see advertisement in

another column.

The steamer Eldon pliésetween Charlotte- town aud Pinette,-Wernon River Bridge and Murray Harbor on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Chursdays and Fridays of each week. : ‘The steamer Southport leaves Charlottetown for Shaw's Wharf, calling at. Rocky Point and Westville, on the afternoons of Mondays, Tues- days and Fridays, at 4p. m., (local time);

Westville and r leaves Char-

lottetown for Rocky ‘ll w Titesd:ys and

x. m. (local time), ‘Glin Rocky Point. The welll d

Prid ys, at 9 39a. mm: ani pm: floca! time),

esday sand Be Paays at 8.30 a.

and ¥.30 a, un, andfat @ and 4 p,

u. (local time). On Sanday—the steamer |

leaves Charloitetown for Rocky Point at9 a.

m., and Ip. m, ; returning Will leave Rocky

Point for Chatlottetawn at 9.30 a. m.,and 1.30 Pp. m. ;

nel on W al n ; ! ;

FOR SALE.

er <n serdllnctne

THE “GEVeRE ROUSE”

—~AND-

{wo Valuable Building Lots,

PHE “REVERE HOUSE” is situated at the _ Head of the Steam Navigation Company’s Wharf, near the Railway Station and Pubiic Kuildings; has a fine view of the Hillsborough River and henefit of refre: hing breezes from the salt water, Th's favorite ilotel has always re- ceived large and constant patronage from lead- ing tourists, couimercial men andthe general public. That valuable Building Lot, situated on the corner of Great George and Water Streets, and the adjoining Lor, fronting on Water Street, will be sold with or without ‘he Hotel.

For further particulars apply to

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. Ch’town, May 29, 1838—tf

BANDED With

IN aaa

ere - FRIDAY.

15 { «

trimmings,

and leaves Shing -harf for Charlottetown on the mornings of TuesdSy Bit Friday at 7 | 14,

Bonnets and Hats, are the Nordiea, Blouse, and the Norfolk. pretty novelties are also in Summer Parasols, Gloves,

rints, &c., all of which may be procured at

BEER BROS.,

QUEEN STREET, Opposite the Market Square.

Gape Traverse ......ar

JUNE 1. 1588.

An

Jetter

will reig

Pinks

Small Hats are * styles in , \ shapes \

in very general use.

Flowers ire,

a great many more. Indee

eis is. extremely fashionable.

used, as also are Roses and Tulips, and Ivy leaves have been used with the utmost profusion lately on both In Jerseys, the leading favorites

to take the lead.

Hollywood and Fairmont.

They are so perfectly 'imitated, and have such charming possibilities, that all the leading Milliners hail them with delight. variety of new Ribbons shcwn is unprecedented, whilst Laces, Tulles, &c., are also used largely for The variety in Millinery Trimmings afd .dwear is so large that we recommend all whe want a uore thorough knowledge of them to call at BEER BROS:,—ihe largest importers of these guods on the nel - where they will see all the styles we mention anc suiied this season—the variety of shapes shown is so

great and the styles so pretty. Lace edging to Bon-

(ae ee eee

Gauze, Striped and Brocaded

n supreme in the new shades.

being favorites. Jerseys,

Bonnets and large undoubtedly leading headwear — favorite being La Tosca, will be. and in fact

The

1, everyone cam be

Poppies are much

Many

Interesting Column for Ladiesy

Smart Mantles for street wear are shown in Corded Silks, Velvets, and adorned with epaulettes and plaques of jet, for never was jet more lavishly displayed than just now, and some of the smaller Mantles are nothing more or less than a wass beads, which sparkle at every movement of the wearer.

Lace asa trimming promises much, and it is also to be much worn for dresses, especially black Chantilly mounted upon white, rose, heliotrope, pale blue, salmon, &e. the new colors now being shown, browns and fawns promise Grey, putty, clove and most lovely fawn tints are all in excellent taste. Stripes and plain materials

Silks

Among

Judging from the immense variety of lovely Washing Goods shown, this is to be a *‘ Cotton Season” in earnest. Zephyrs are particularly pretty and useful, Light Blues, and Greys gachered or even finely pleated in the upper parts, are exceedingly fashionable, and it is a very pret'v style.

smocked,

isss. Summe

a

TRAINS

ee te cena _

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY,

ISss

r Arrangement,

()* AND AFTER FRIDAY, JUNE lst, 1888, Trains will run as follows :—

FOR THE WEST. TRAINS FROM THE WEST.

| '

’

* 6% _| Emera!d Junce...... ar.

o | i : STATIONS. | apeene Accom,} Accom. STATIONS. Express some Accom, a. M, A. M. ?, MoT P. M, A. M, a Charluttetown.......dp! 6 00 8 45 BO TP kab oeiitin at ap, 119 600 | - Koyally Junction,..... 614 917 349 ||Alberton......... otis | 169 705 | North Wiltshire. ...... 648 | 1002 435 ||Bloomfield............. | 25 7 44 weet: Ie seme 4 Wee ees ose 6 38 10 15 450 | Seenee «>. «oon tve 004%, : 223 8 UR Specific No. 22 manently restores EX- | praca: vane...; ...-...- {2 - =. De teen satourneaseees =e 2 3 O HUSTED VITALITY. T OST MANHOoD Emerald Junction. ..._| f 30 10.56 5 40 | Wellington............ 3 52 018 and GENERAL DEBILITY when other treat-| RYCCWOWD ss. .0-0000-. TAO | ILO | S-Gd-)/Miscouche,....0++--.. sui, 1048 | ment fails. Send 6 cents in stamps for our Kensington ..........., te! ee <9 6 : ; J oo 648) eo 7 TREATISE and DIRECTIONS for home cure, P.M. ; Summersidg....--) | | P.M | AM, TORONTO MEDICINE C9., 343 Spadina Ave.,f a oe 8 | ee os lap, 455 | 120 | 615 ‘Toronto, Ont may29 Summersice..,... ' : a F ; + : dp! 8 30 105 | Kensington ...... bids 517 1231 | 648 _ 5A ll hee: Ue vot ee x 126 | DPCP WE 165.405 oases. | 630 | 250 | Tm Weilington............ 905 {; 1352 Emerald Junction.....' 5 40 10s | 730 Sion A @ A PR ile ss socneeene es 935 | 235 Bradalbane............ ey aye 7 33 om O’Leary........2--+000. 10 30 4 00 Hunter River.......... | 612 ia « So i Blodmlield...... 0052. | 3047 | 425 North Wiltshire... . : 6z | 157 | 830 Alberton,.+++.... oeee ll 4 5 15 Royalty Junction......{ 656 | 2 41 9 17 ee ar| Il 55 6 04 | Chariottetown....... ar 7 Ww 30) ¥ 35 ' , { 2. a i i Aa Emerald Junc.. dp i 545 Cape Traverse...... ap) ' 625 7

— io

| |

EAST.

TRAINS FOR THE EAST.

_ TRAINS FROM THE

vwOTIC CE.

"§ HE subscriber, by reason of the loss which he has sustained through the late fire, is under the necessity of calling wpon all those indebted to him by note of hand, book account or other wise to make immediate payment to him at his residence, Essery’s building, Kent Street.

; JOHN McPHAIL.

may18—-2m 2aw

For a Term of Years.

AWNDALE, situate on the St. Peter’s Road, about one mile and a half from the city, known asthe “GARDINER PROPERTY,” and recently occupied by kK. Bridges. On the pre- mises are a handsome Dwelling House, good Barns, &c. This ; lace consists of about Sixteen \eres of Land. in good heart, and several pieces of land can »e bad adjoining, sufficient to make a Farm of about fifty acres, For further information apply to JOHN INGS.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND ke.

FOUND. A Small Sum of Money. Apply at this office. pd 3i--junel

i OST.—Yesterday (Thursday) evening, in the 4 eastern part of the city, a flat Pocket. Book containing a Jargesum of money anda key. The finder will be liberally rewarded on leaving same at this office. pd tw—jul

For SALE.—A first-class Single Buggy. eguety new, Seaman’s build. aAprly to W, J. FRASER. 3i eod—j ul \ ANTED.—A smart Stable Boy, about 18 years old. Apply to W. W. BEER. may3l

T° LET.—A Howse on Chesnut Street, contain- ing Seven Rooms. Apply to Mrs. B. PICKARD. tf—may3l

FoR SALE.—A Vis-a-vis Carriage (nearly new), a Covered Bugxy, a Cart, Truck and Plough,

Carriage and Cart Harness.—-GEORG# ALLEY. maysi—2its

VW ANTED.—By a Gentleman residing in the suburbs of Boston, a competent Cook and Hous maid. For further information cpply at Tur EXAMINER oftice. may3l

PASTURE for three Cows at ‘ Maryfield,”

uantity of ice in the Gulf yet. She broke ' the tips of her propeller.—Ha. Chronicle.

Trains are run by Eastern Standara Time.

J. UNSWORTH,

Superinten

Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 26th, 1888—all prs 6i

} JUST RECEIVED AND z ae STAT tons, | Express Accom, | STATIONS, Express | Accom. oy 6 i i} i 3 P. M. AM. | ~ nn P.M. Charlottetown.-.+..dp 3 15 6 30 | Georgetow?n,.------..adp) 7 00 2 40 Royalty Junction...--. 3 20 Si | Tsicces the 717 3 03 BORGO re. 5 5.9.059°** vane 3 58 7 2 Mt, Stewart Junc...ar 8 10 ; 415 cient ar 4 25 8 05 | j A. M, P. M. Mt, Stewart Sune. } j || SOUTIS..-+++++000+++..p 6 15 i in a 4 30 j 8 20 nat RIVEP. . ...0.s0008 6 45 oh fe SESLe | morell................. | 458 $66. * [lab WibetDconscocnte 7 20 3 02 “i in oon db ctenes i 5 20 9 35 } Morell..occcce.ssessee * 7 42 3 35, 3 . 8 4a River.e.0....| 5 55 1027 =} ar, 80 4 20 BUEN sircccnsconeeys art 6 2 1115 ‘|| Mit, Stewart June. } Pp. M. AM. || mm tea. 6 may 28— tf Mt. Stewart Sunc..dp| 4 35 & 25 || Bedford .veeeeeeccee cee 8 40 517 Te ae Gartigt... vi. <..s5004 5 28 9 38 | Royalty Junction.. ... 9 05 6 5b Georgetown. ........ar! 5 45 10 00 \) Sharlottetown ...... ar eo 2 615

dent.

eee

ALL NEW!

PERKIN

In advertising our variety and mauy

Stock willrevay any

markets of the worl will find our Store

NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW MILLINERY, NEW JACKETS,

Carpets

with aftergrass; water on the place, a two J. G. Eoxstabr. may

Charlottetown, May 8, 1838,

~

ment. but we feel assured that an examination ©

confidence in offering this ing, as it does, the Best Goods to be found in the Ieading

and Oi Cloths,

PERKINS & STERNS.,

ALL CHEAP!

—— ee (OO eee

S & STERNS’

I aud Stummet ry

©

New Goods, we cannot enumerate the

Novelties we have in every BPepart- our

intending purchaser. Wehave great seasons purchases, comtein-

ad. Weare going tosell so cheap, you

=—_ on

NEW JERSEYS, NEW MUSLINS, NEW PRINTS,

eee ~-—} ——— eames

The Shopping Centre of the City

NEW SATEENS, NEW HOSIERY, NEW CLOTHS,

HATS, BONNETS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, FRILLINGS, RIBBONS, &e.

Room Paper.

i

a Sl Pat

ant

sande mers spr

a ees eee ae ae, " OT ES AORN SU 4 4 a

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pe eh ution nnd r