ee

I Cae atonement neste

me ee

ed ————~ ent .

he Daily €Laminet.

This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”»—Evnriripxs,

SINGLE Corres Two Cents.

_ CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRI

Se

DAY, JULY 3, 1885,

——

VOL. 17.--NO. 37

. —————————————————————_—_ > Terms:—Five DoLLARs a YAR, ay , y 7 ) VY N k W Si; a I KS. —— , j > . i. * q - Che Daily Examiner ssued avd ‘vVening, by The Examiner Publishing Qo. Frot fi corner of Water and Gy i, Charlottetown, award island, RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION : Six Months, : ° . 2 50 Three Months, - . : I 25 One Month, 0 60 gar Advert it most moderate rates, Ccatracts may be made for monthly, quarterly » if yea ly or yearly ad vertive ments, 0 UB ALMANAC FOR JULY, i885. MOON 8 CHANGES, Last Quarter 5th day, Sh. 13m., a. m, New Moon 12th day, lh, 3m., a. m., Piret Quarter, 18th day, Sh. 7m., p. m, Full Moon, 26th day, 10h. 10m,, p. m. it ~TSan Gia Tikebelitiae Dare . — rises sets {| rises (water |len’hy 7. h mh m aft’n aft’n|h ta | | Wednesday (4 1874910 & 0 52115 31 2 Thursday | 39 49110 30} 129) 320 9 Friday 19; 45110 5S! 2 s| 29 saturday 20] 48.11 26! 2 52| “ag 5 Sunday : ae iS ll 7) 3 49) oT § Monday » 22; 47 mcrni 4 89) 96 7i Tuesday 22) 47; 0 28 6 20! 25 3) Wednesday 23] 47! 1 61735) “Ee g Thursday ? 6.1 ae 93 10|Friday | 24| 46} 24619 28; 2p [1 Natarday 25| 45) 3 50,10 22) 20 12’ Sunday | 26! 44,6 2/11 3/18! 13 Monday | 27] 43 6 16/11 53°16} i4 Tuesday 28{ 43 7 32 morn, 15 Wednesday | 29 43 8 46 0 34 14, 1§ Thursday 30 42 957) 116 12) ” Vriday 31] 4L1l 5)2 0} 10! 18/Saturday 32) 40 aft 1h) 2 46) S 19 Sunday | 33, 39. 1 14! 3 43; 6 90’ Morcay | 34 38) 215! 4 50] . 4 91; Tuesday | 35) 37) 84816 7 » g2)\Wednesday | 36) 36) 4 7| 7 15) 0 gg)Tboraday = |§ 37) 35) 4 58] 8 11/14 58 24 Friday 38; 34 5 44; 857! 56 25 Saturday ; 389 32.620) 9 38 53) 26 Sanday | 40, 31,7 29027) 51 27 Monday 42; 30, 7 37/10 49, 48 2 /Tues'iay 43[ 28° 8 7i1L 24, 45) 99’ Wedursday 44; 27) & 34)11 57; 43) 90/Thursday 45' 25,9 3laft2oj15 41) 31/Friday 4 46°7 26. 9 30) 1..3/14 40 NOTES. | { Dog days begin on the 3rd of Shia month. | Independence Day, U. 8, A., on the 4th. | The poet Robert Burns died (1796) on say, 2ist. There is no real night till after the 20th of | this month. Is this month the mornings decrease 35 mivates, and the afternoons 30 minutes. 4 THe RAILWAY TIME TABLE, For the convenience of the travelling | public, we have carefully arranged the fol- | lowing table of arrival and departure of traing on the P. E. Island Railway, accord- ing to local time :— Geing West. ie he | iy Charlottetown ...........; 647 912 402 Royalty Junction......:...702 947 4 2? | orth Wiltshire........... 737 1039 509) Banter River ............ 747 i055 522 nse duns) Susy eet 812 1132 667 OR ae ee 819 11438 607 SI 6 on's v0 ace adel 829 1159 6 22) PM. SED 00s occoscchinal 842 1222 642 | Brive. «+1060 07 1257 712 Sammerside, depart...... 927 237 IRS bo 060 beret ..--942 300 neta. fi... ds F 1001 329 RGSS, Soe S su cee, 10 29° 4 20 O'Leary....... «i ell 1122 542 Alberton......... oss. 3SOS6 667 MORES 8.5.2. Als... 1242 747 From West. Pp. M. Ae M, Pata od. 3. eke and 0 « 207 647 7 iby sv'clus <5 deo es. 0% 245. 7 57 Es es o's ones axes 9 02 Port 6c SUS TssN ss ces 420 1029 Wellington............:.. 449 1116 Miscouche,..........5.... 507 1144 \ arrive...... 522 1207 Summerside, / A. M, | : depart. ..... 542 112 657) Kensington .............. 607 149 729 SE PNRRRR NT NS County Line... 2.2.2... 632 227 803) oe ep SO EEE. 633 237 812 Mutter River... ........ 702.315 _8 47 Newt Wiltshire...... 1... 7,12. 332 9901 alty Junction.......... 747 432 947; ; tlottetown............ 802 462 1007) 9 Going Kast. A.M. P.M, Ciiflatictown................0-- 707 417) Me a 743 4 44) ss... «s+ < cv uachanl 804 457) Me Sto. arrivé.......0807 B@i Ps. Stewart, depart......<. 857 5 27 | ess... coseuscauall 942 556! G+ ...,----... finan 1015 617) Bear River... 107 652 . Rn ety cic scteds chases 1 ‘ Sees... 1157 722 RP ih 902 532 agan.., 1015 625 SN... 5... 1037 6 42 From East, 4. M. P.M. ek: > « Mite dill « 647 212 rm SD... soorec sine 717. 3802 Peter's, 762 354 ne. ee $14 427 Mount Stewart ) AITiVGs wee 00 08 5 42 5 17 F Redf : { de part oseterece 8 47 5 37 Te TE 2 0 90rct00 agak ane 912 614 ME Se ccs es. veces 500 bane peattttciown ey 952 712 Georg Dees. odeaues sigute .732 337 Bmeee............-cazaubie 749 400 NS 5 «50 céccBokon SiN 842 612 WARBURTON & CONROY, = «TARR ~ F TERS & ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Notaries Public, &c. he in Cameron's Block, up stairs ; entrance ext door to Taylor's Jewelry Store.

23, 1885 —whky8m

2

er

Ave now showing newest Corsets. Paniers, Hoopskirts and Underelothing; Ladies’ Corsets, Maids’ Corsets and Childrens’ Waists, newest makes in American and manufacture, at very lowest. prices. Paniers, New Bustles, New Hoop Skirts, very latest styles and price very low. |

Canadian

’

‘LADIES’ GOTTON ORDERCLOTHING,

. . ‘

; '

Kims & Stern

a The Provident Mutual Once More.

ae

Nicely Made, and Finished in Good Style

eee ee

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Millinery, &e., not

surpassed in value on P. E. Island.

Gioods Well Boug

PROFIT.

Ch’town, June 8, 1885

@. H, HASZARD’S

FOR ALL KINDS OF

Blank Books,

sae WE nts

Ledgers, Day Books, Journals, &s.,

SELLING VERY CHEAP,

100,000 100,000 EW V.HLOPES;

of all the léading s*zes, by the 100, 4 or* 4 thousand ‘boxes.

———_ ere

FOOLSCAP, LETTER & NOTE PAPER,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

2 0 ee

ht and will be Sold at SMALL

PERKINS & STERNS.

- MARK WRIGHT & CO., p. c. 1. FURNITURE WAREROOMS,

} ' I

public

generally with

oa ee

| \ Kk have pleasure in announcing the removal of our stock of FURNITUBE AND HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS to

‘our New Warerooms, opposite our present Factory:

And we desire to express our thanks to our Friends and Chowen, Patrons for the very liberal patronage they have bestowed upon us for the past two years, and which is so rapidly INCREAS. ING as to induce us to spare no effort to supply them and the FURNITURE OF THE BEST QUALITY and Correct Designs, believing as in the past that the publie will amply reward us for such efforts.

We are satisfied that OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT, as our Sales ‘have been steadily increasing, and this season they have been UNPRECEDENTED—far exceeding our expectations.

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

. Ch’town, June 23—3aw wkly

Stafford’s Jet Black Writing Inks, Staffort’s

This is now acknowledged to be the best Ink for office and private use.

(In all s'z2 bottles.)

ALSO IN STORE :

Carter’s, Stephens & Toiary’s

Writing & Copying Toks,

ad

G. H. HASZARD,

BROWN’S BLOCK,

Queen Square. Ch town, May 18, 'RR.—wky

BE pod Seen fare ~ es ee

LIVERY STABLE, GRAFTON STREET.

HAMS alw: hand

IRST-CLASS TEAMS always on and delivere’ at short notice. jee Telephone connection with all the principa

hotels, N F. POWERS, JOH Proprietor.

CAPITAL,

The British Ame

ee

‘ vig Inks, CARH CAPITAL, - - - - J

CAPITAL,

Gnglish and Canadian Fire Insurance Companies,

The Commercial Uniton Assurance Co., of London, Eng...

oD c-ommeengeme

of Toroenic, Canada,

(INCORPORATED IN 1833.)

—_——! Ol

‘The Citizens Insurance Company

of Canada, (ESTABLISHED IN 1864.)

$1,188,000. =

errr 8 OPS cme seer 4

I am prepared to accept Insurances in the above well- known Companies at Lowest Current Rates.

A. S&S. URQUHART,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Brown's Block, Queen Square.

Ch’town, May $l, 5,

Oh town, Jan

Charlottetown, P. E. L., June 20—e0d

CAPITAL,

(R86,

a em

ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE G9.

FIRE.

== ©

wee me Oe ee

HEAD OFFICE—Montreai. HALIFAX BRANCH—J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

o

Risks Fakes eon Mest Faverabic Termes. AGENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

F. 4. ARMAUD,

$12,500,000.

rica Assurance Co.,

$500,000.

$2,000,000

ccastes: esos > = = ~~

LETTERS tO THE EDITOR. the front door, but stole around to the side

Bp hit,

Si,—Referring to Mr. Chappelle’s brief comuitinication -in Tues- day’s issue of your paper, [ have only to say that the question raised as to whether | am or am not insured im the Provident Mutual does not affect, in the slightest de- gree, the validity of the statemen:s T have made respecting’ that institutiur. I may,

New however, inform Mr. Chappelle that the

moribund association in question handled as much of my money as it did of his, and in all probability, more; and further, that if | wished to become a member of the New | York concern I can do so on the same | terms that he himself joined it. connection with the Provident Mutual, / would this upportunity be now afforded to

‘me! The public will thus see that I am |},

‘not guilty of base deception, as charged | t against me by Mr. Chappelle. | It would be interesting to know the} position which Mr, C. occupies at present with respect tothe Provident Mutual and the ' Reserve Fund of New York. As the form- | er association is now in process of being swallowed by the latter, 1 infer from Mr. | | C’s, reticence in regard to the P. M., that he, too, is about to abandon the sinking | | ship to her inevitable fate. | Yours truly, | One oF THE DupEp. |

Sed oes —

—

| West Royalty School Examination.

THe exmination of this school took place | on Saturday, 27th inst. There were fifty- one chilrden present. A large number of parents and visitors were in attendance, and evinced much interest in all the exer- cises. ‘The examination was conducted by Mr. A. Stitson, teacher from Wiltshire, and Mr. R. Bourke, who spoke very highly of the high state of efficiency of the school. | The teacher is A. F. Bell. Especially | pleasing were the recitations given by Sarah Essory, May Dixon, George Cameron,

Frank Percy Bell, and J. H. Smith. The Following is the prize list:— Grade Sixth.

Reading—lst, Sarah Essory; prize

presented by teacher; 2nd; Emily Dixon; prize by Mr. Jas, Dixon: 3rd, Cyrus Mel- lett.

Arithmetic—Ist, Daniel Chower; prize by teacher; 2nd, Cyrus Mellett; 3rd, Martha

Grammar—Ist, Sarai: Essory; 2nd, Row- an Binua, prize by teacher; 3ed, Martha Chowen, by Mrs. James Dixon.

History—l1st, Cyrus Mellett; 2nd, Sarah Essory;: 3rd, Daniel Chowen.

Composition—Ist, Cyrus Mellett; 2ad, Angus Cook.

Grade Fifth.

Reading—1st, George Cameron, prize by Teacher; 20d, May Dixon, by Teacher; 4rd, John Smith, by Teacher.

Arithmetic.—1st, Louis Bourke, prize by teacher; 2nd, Geo Cameron; 3rd, May Dix- op. Grammar.—Sophia Essory, prize by Mrs. Dexon; 2nd, Jessie Macpherson, prize by teacher; 3rd, George Cameron.

Geography.—Ist. May Dixon; 2nd, Geo. Cameron; 3rd, Sophia Essory.

Grades Two and Three.

Reading.—1st, Hattie Curley, prize by teacher; 2nd, Mary Curley, prize by teacher; 3rd, Mary MacKinnon, prize by teacher; 4th, Georgina Hurry, prize by Mrs. Dexon.

Arithmetic—Ist, John Lewis; prize by Mrs. Dixon; 2nd, Minnie Heard, prize by Teacher; 3rd, John Mullins, prize by Mrs. Dixon.

Writing—Ist, Albert Binns.

Generala Proficieney—ist, Mary McDon- ald, prize by Teacher; 2ad, Lena Mellett, prize by Mrs. Dixon.

General {Proficiency, Grade 6th—Sara Essory, prize by Mr. John Cameron; (rade 5th, Florence Binns, prize by Hugh Mc- Kinnon; Grade 6th, Angus Cooke, prize by R. Burke.

Penmanship—Emily Dixon, by Jobn Cameron.

Worthy of Honorable Mention—Louisa Burke, Michael Smith, Maggie McKinnon, Lulu Binns.

A Famine in Servant Girls.

The famine in servant girls, in a state where there are some 60,000 more women than men and wages in manufactories, are frequently down almost to the starvation point, is one of the most impressive features of our civilization. Wages are forced up by the competition for domestics until $4 a week for a maid of all work— quite equivalent to $8 a week, the quality of the fare and lodging being taken into account—is readily paid All this while the Metropolitan railroad company is able to find able-bodied men to work at watering horses for $5 a week. These practical remarks are called out by an incident which occurred at Roxbury the other day. Quite early in the evening a carriage drove up in front of a gentleman's house; the front door bell was rung and the ‘hired girl’ of the family inquired for by name, and asked to step to the carriage. One of the family happened to open the door and sent out the girl. At the carriage she found a lady, who endeavored to induce

Neil McDonald; 2nd,

prize

her to leave the place by an offer of higher wages and extra _ privi- leges. The girl was taken some-

what aback, and told the lady to come again fur her answer, In the meantime ehe had informed her employer of the affair and announced her intention to remain. The lady of the house therefore awaited the second arrival of the carriage, and had an eloquent oration quite ready to deliver as soon as the door bell should be rung. This

Theo. ~ L. :

Had I nO Dudiey ; “where did he get the Rossa

gate and beld the interview in the kitchen la very unratisfactory one. esn’t know .what she missed by not soming to the front door.— Boston Record.

¥4 she ac

Dudley and O'Donovan.

SOME SCRNES AT THE TRIAL OF THE CAse THE PYNAMITER TELLS HIS STORY, anp IS ABUSED AND TAUNTED BY HIS’ FAIR ASSAILANT.

After a jury was obtained, and the facts of the case had been. set forth, O’Denovan Russa was called to the stand by the prose- cution. Being asked his name he said Jeremiah O’ Donovan Rossa.

‘* That's not his name,” shouted Mrs.

from (”’

The next question was, ‘‘ What is your isipess 2”

‘* Dynamiter,” shouted Mrs. Dudley. Then Rossa said, ‘* Journalist.” O’Donovan said that Mrs, Dadley had agreed to donate $900 in instalments ; she said she did not like dynamite where it

‘would take innocent lives ; O’Donovan tes-

tified he did not like that business either. As the witness said this, Mrs, Dudley arose to her feet, and glaring at the witness shouted, ‘* Liar.” The prisoner was forced to her seat. Witness continued that he told the prisoner his only purpose was to liberate Ireland.

‘Getting money from servant girls and dwindling them,” interjected Mrs. Dudley.

Witness identified notes sent to him by the prisoner and told how, in response to one of them, he met her in the Stewart building where Mrs. Dudley offered him a

‘receipt tosign but he refused to sign it.

“You're a liar,” shrieked Mrs. Dudley. ‘You never reed the receipt ; you did’nt dare go so far,” and then, turning to the jury, she shouted, ‘‘You had better get away from that man, you can’t tell what will happen ; he’s only perjaring himeelf.” In another moment Mrs. Dudley cried im- ploringly, ‘‘Won’t somebody please knock that man out of the window.”

O'Donovan went on to say that Le sug- gested that they go to a more appropriate place to talk the matter over, and as they left the telegraph office she shot him. He fell.

“You got seared and dropped,” shouted the woman.

O’Donovan said he did’ not know many shots were fired.

‘-No, you were too frightened, Jeremiah,” remarked the prisoner, and then she added, ‘*You cried, ‘for God’s sake den’t kill me.’ You forgot to tell that.”

When Jeremizh showed where the bullet struck him, Mrs. Dodley interposed,

“IT want the bullet back, it was only lent.”

Witness said he was about fifiy-three years old, and Mrs. Dudley remarked that he was too nervous to tell exactly. Rossa said when he returned to this country in 1871 he came on business connected with irish revolutionary work.

‘“‘And you murdered people, yor cur,” exclaimed Mrs. Dudley.

Witness remained only a week on this trip. He said the next time he came he was seut by the English ministry, ‘‘because I was an Irishman and was a member of the [rish Revolutionary society.”

“I wished we had kept you in England,” said Mrs. Dudley, ‘‘there would not have been a particle left of you.”

Witness said he thought that his first in- terview with Mrs, Dudley, lasted’ twenty minutes. —

‘‘About an hour end a_ half,” corrected the prisoner.

**] don’t think so,” said O'Donovan with a smile.

Witness said that the prisoner had stated that she disagreed with her busband on points they discussed, and he may have in- troduced her to his associates. Witness said he was asked by the prisoner to step to the street, where she shot him.. He beliey- ed she had shot again after he had fallen, but he could not tell how many shots were fired.

“*T thought so: weren’t you frightened O’Donovan ?” interrupted the prisoner

Witness eaid his legs were paralyzed that afternoon, and the prisoner added :

**From fear.”

During the remainder of O’ Donovan's giving of evidence, Mra. Dadley kept up her remarks of scorn and sarcasm. Witness admitted that he had written in his paper, the United Irishmen, that tae murder of innocent women and children in any dyna- mite explosion was ‘‘a great triumph.” As O'Donovan said this Mrs. Dudley ex- claimed :

** No honest Irishman would talk such doctrine as that.”

Ariicles from United Irishmen were read. One suggested that all Irishmen in London should overturn their stoves at a given time and thus set fire to the city. Witness said he thought he wrote that, and that the plan was only equalto one Engiand had proposed to be done in this country.

As O’Donovan stepped down from the witness stand, he passed the priscner on his way tothe door. As he did so Mrs. Dud- lep shouted in his face, ‘‘ Down with dyna- miters ; God Save the Queen,” and then added tauntingly, *‘ Don't kill me; don’t kill me, for God’s sake.”

-<<2s

Fasr Time —-The eastern delegates of the American Society of Civil Engineers, re- turned to Baltimore on the 27th ult., from Deer Park on a Baltimore and Ohio special when they went io their respective homes. Very fast time was made in the run from Deer Park to Washington, the entire dis- tance 200 miles, being covered in five and a quarter hours, the actual running rate being 50 miles per hour. The distance from Kelser to Martinsburg, 102 miles, was made in 1154 minutes, and from Washing- ton Junction to Washington, 434 miles, in 49 minutes.

how

—_—_—-—- @ oe

It is stated in Paris that the French

time, however, the anxious searcher after a

MEROHANTS BANK OF HAJ.IFAX / new servant did not approach the house via

forces have finally evacuated Formosa.

ne cette nar Me mma

i la Bade Se

—_ Car eS eer! Fy CTT