Jerms : F

r Dollars per Year

Lae pam teatetenninlanptntte teams

THE DAILY EXAMIN

Rag oR eg eee nner

This is True Liberty, wh

en Free Born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Ecnipipss, i

: .

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CHARLOTTETOWN P: E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE [8 4898

PAMARA'S FLEET HAS DEPARTED.

The Spaniards Say to Bombard Boston,

CAMARA HAS A SPLENDID FLEET OF WARSHIPS. People in Spain Feel Jubilant Ove:

His Departure.

| {Srectat. ro Tne Examiy en.) } | ' |

Mapu, June 18.— Among the rumors! s cS ; current here is one that Camaras ‘eet is beading for Boston to bombard the coast towns.

There ie a feeling of great optimism In cfficia) circles bere owing to the departure of Camara’s ficet.

lt is said st conaiste of over twenty

ships aod that it Las an enormous quan~ tity of war material on board, including a new mysterious explosive.

it is also whispered that the squadron whep at sea was to be divided and to pro-

ceed to different destinations. . 2 Ki 5 :

Marine Insurance

at Lowest Mates

se

Hulls Cargoes & Freights

COVERED

British and Foreign Marise, Assets 10 Million Dollars

GENERAL - MARINE, Assets 26 Million Doite.

Sterling Certificates issued payabie tn any of the chief cities of Europe.

—$— —<

= a

Reception Wafers

eee ee

Reception Wafers are something new

in Biscuits, and are put up in two

pound tins by Cnristie Brown & Co.,

of Toronto. Being slightly salted

they make a very nice lunch biscuit. Por sale by the tia at

A

SCARED OF THE CADIZ FLEET,

Th Spanish Manoeuvres are Puzzling

"0 THE NAVAL ADMINISTRA- TION AT WASHINGTON.

| gee i '

Not Expected to Sail for

Several

Was Days.

[Seecta, to Tue Examiner 1

Wasuin :rox, June 18,—The naval ser. ; vice got noother sear: yesterday but this time the wppearanses are that it is not phantom ships.

The report wis received yesterday that the Cadiz fleet hai saikd.

Thie report was a surprise, as a)! ad- vices for the past week were that the ficet was not to sai! for several weeks.

Later in the dav trustworthy reports come that the squadron cousisted of twenty vessels and that shortly after leaving

| Cadiz the fleet was divided, part going

westward and part passing into the Medi- terranan.

Reports a!] come from reliabie sources god among the naval men the belief is equal toconviction that feara are to be realized and an attempt is to be made to bombard the New England Coast.

Ove of the greatest difficulties the Spaniards will have to encounter in this work will be getting coal.

REGISTRAR OF SUPREME COURT DEAD.

{Seecian to Toe Examiyven.]

Orrawa, June 18.— Robert Cassel Registrar of the Supreme Court is dead. EE

*

Fapers

We carry the largest stuck of WALL PAPER in P. E. Island.

We do the largest WALL PAPER busi- ness in P. E. I.

We carry such a large variety of pat- terns in WALL PAPERS that we can please almost everybody.

We are Agents for the best WALL PAP- ER makers in Canada and the United States.

We mark onr WALL PAPERS at rea-

grade from the lowest tothe highest,

Call and See

GEO. CARTER & CO.

BEER & GOFF

en

MACKAYS

Ready Right Styles

Men's Pants at

* Pp — BQ | 6é a 1 50 | 93 whe took the winter course in agricul - sted ¥ : 30 od “ 2°00 ture, we have a total of 2,120 who received ens rants at .10 -. T x Va instruction at the University ion 1897-98. en 8 Pants at 2.00 on. ry our New Wijking) Nay, during the last six Commencements, M aa e 0. Boys odd Pants at 25¢ Shoes—so eas Oh ; including today, President Schurman Mens Surts at 0. a “6 ce 50e ¢ oe y» “Aon }announced that he hed granted as many Men’s Suits at 6.00 5 LO asy. Makes life degre-s as both bis predecessor>, White Men’s Suits at 7.00' Bieyele svits selling at 5,50 to worth living. on during the 24 preceeding : ae ; ; } . : Men’s Suits at 5.00 6,75 Gentlemens’ and jad-|" The reason for this remarkable growth

$1.00, Children’s Suits at

Right Prices

|

W.D. WEAY

And the Spanish Forces: Unable. to bsrromiog from productive capital

SPAIN MAKING GREAT PREPARATIONS

Calling Qut More Men and Ships,

CORNELL UNIVERSITY,

Thirtieth Annual Gom- mencement,

ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT SCHURMAN ON

AN

A THIRD SQUADRON OF WAR-

SHIPS TO BE FORMED. “A Generation of Cornell.”

Irnaca, N. Y., June 17.—President Schurmau’s address at Commencement yesierday dealt with “A Generation of Cornell;” this being the thirtieth Com- meocement of the University. Of those who tock a part in the cpening exercises in 1868 only three survive-—-Geo ral Wosd- ford and Judge Finch, wh» wr: present yesteiday, and Hon. A. D, White, now am- bassador to Germany. Of the original faculty, only six are still teaching here.

Surveying the period, President Schur- man desigvated the first tifieep vears, 1868-1883, asa “struggle for life.’ From the first ‘the effortto make income meet expenses was altogether fucil:.” A deficit of $155,000 had run up in 1872, whch

—_—

Great Activity in Camp and Navy

Circles.

:

[SreciaL to Tus Examiner.)

Maprip, June 18.—Fresh contingents of troope are being constantly called to the colors, and there is great activity in the War and Navy departments,

Work on the fortifications at the differ- ent ports of Spain is being actively pushed

and it is asserted that athird squadron of! wa, extinguished by gifts of $75,000 from warships 's to be formed cf the Cardinal | Bara Cornell, aod of $20,000 each from Alfonzo XIII. and otner | A: D. White, Henry W. Sage, and Hiram "Coe Sibley. Then the pruce-s of running be ° hind began over agaiv. The University’ iad been sacrificed to ite, future, in the form of 8 huge holding of Western lands secured byJMr.Coroel!, They produced no income ; On the contrary, over and above the deficit in the legitimate expenses of the University, these lands “produced an annual crop 0: expenditures which by 1879 aggregated $874,432.52, against which the to'al receipts from the sales of land and timber amounted to only $715,537.53.” ; Iv is no wonder therefore that in 1881 “the total extinction of the University

| seemed its most likely fate.” Then the future to which so much had been sacrificed, wae suddenly realized. black as the outlook was, Henry W. Sage stood firm, in March, 1881, against selling the jands for $1,250,000. He was mad, as k zra Cornell was med, with the mad-~ ness which is inspiration. For in the fall of 18-) the value of the timber lands sud~ denly and enortonsly advanced, and with- SURROUNDED BY inthe year the millions of dollars were pouring into Cornell’s exchequer. In President Schurman’s words “ whe year 1882 is the last in which the jacome was ‘secured for the spendthrifi’s plan of i ital and the |

C snerus, Lepento, cruisers,

Cadiz isto be the rendezvous of this squadron.

It is the general opinion bere that a pro~ tracted war is ahead,

THE PHILIPPINES ALMOST LOST

The Governor Counselle to Surrender.

eee

MANILLA ‘Be VICTORIOUS INSURGENTS.

eee

capital expected one day to be productive.” + Therewith Fresident Schurman took up the period from 1883 to 1898, which he [Specia, to Tue Exaziner.] designated the period of “Resulis and Loxpox, June 18.—Hong Kong has | Achievements,” @ period almost coexten- “3 7 sie with his own connection with the received advices from Mavila thet the University. Beginning with the material insurgents have captured tie family of side, he pointed out the gross receipts of Gove:nor Genera! Auvusti. | $5,694,258.95 from the tangy ee eee . 'whicbh $4,112,327.97 remains clear profit, Meny of the native troops make little | besides an estimated value of $600,009 yet secret of their intention to desert. to be r-alized. Gifts, too. have poured in, There is a frantic scramble for refuge $300,000 trom Heory W. Sage fora library inside the old walled citidal ty the Goy~| 4nd library endowment, and for the School of Philosophy, great libraries from Andrew : | D,. White, Mrs: Boardman and Mra (reorge The Captain Genera! bas leld a council | p. Williams, and Willard “Fiske, new of warat which it was propeed to sur-) buildings from A. S. Barns and Hiram aid render because resistance was clearly} Hiram W. Sibley, and $270,000 from

; : ’ useless and the deporable exvenditure of Daniel Fayerweather’s estate.

Meet Them.

ernor’s orders of all townspele,

' blood and heroic efforts woul. be rendered sonable prices, and can supply every |

0.

$1.00

Growing out of these and other gifts and the revenue from the lands, the resources of Cornel]! have multiplied in all directions, The library has quadrupled since 1883, having now 210,000 volumes sad 35,060 pam pblets,the value of departmental equip- ment has risen from $289,859.01 in 1882 to $1,052,728.13 in 1897, the value of build- ings has in the same interval grown from $713,673.52 to $1,736,372.86, the. invested funds from $964,503 to $6,300,58@ ¥4, re~ ceipts from tuition fees from $13,590 to $120,634.16. The total income from all sources wae, in 1882, $144,404.27 (includ- ing $50,000 “orrowed” from Western lands) and in 1897 it was $576,154 82, and the total prcperty of the University has grown from $2,267,562.01 in 1872 to $9, 089,691 83 in 1897, excluding $600,000 worth of unsold lands.

“No development at Cornell University is more remarkable than the great and | rapid increase in the attendance of students

during the last few years. From 384 students in 1881-82, the atiendance has rixen to 1,835 in regular courses during 1897~98, and if to the latter we add the 192 who attended the summer echool and the

futile by Jack of training, insufficient supplies and the smallness ofthe force. Tbe council of war was firious at this bumiliation by mere native, and the C sptain General resigned and » as supers ceuded by his second in command who countermanel the withdrawa, of troops

frow the field.

WALKING MADE

EAST -

of Corne!! University Presedent Schurman finds in its educat’onal ideal, which he formulated anew aa “a disinterested pur-- suit of kuowledge of every kind—old

ies are alike. Children’s are in to.

Most iixeiv your iast matter—you can buy new here almost es cheap as re-

pairing the old.

Plain «meoth light weight under- wear for men, 45c per suit

Nicer grade, smoothly finished, well made, liyg'it weight, 70¢ per suit

Fine, smooth vers light weight balorigzan underwear, 9%@c per snit Aud so on up as high as you like.

244242442434

a = =—

you. tachable collars and ex.ffs, ~79 cents

Men’s Hose

ere t—i~—

=2B24422445

A lot of medium weight Hoce at 10c pair.

Another lot fine sanitary black, 10c pair.

Very nice lines at 13¢ and 20¢.

Wool Cashmere, 25c.

See these

Stylish Shirts for Men ¢nd Boys

" . ’ . Tt If vou're a big man wear.ng size 153,16 or 16}, we’ve a euap fo A line of stylisb wel! made colored laundered shirts, open frent, de

Handsome new styles iv colored shirts, 85e, $1.10, $1.15, $1 35. Something fresh and new in bovs’ colored laundered shirts, cuffs attached, collars detachable, open back,

want Cool Underwear

summer won’t do—doesn’t

prices:

Fine, ligbt§ smooth underwear, sateen facing, jersey waist and ankles, $1.10 per suit

Imitation merino, moderately

heavy weight, well made and fin- ished, $1.10 per suit

Fine American Balbriggan , sateen facings, very light finely finished goods, $1.35 per suit

75c.

Collars&Cuffs

New, just right styles io real fiaxen linen collars, 20¢

Cuffs, 30¢

Genuine warranted, 4 ply cotton collars,

Same kind of Cuffs,

We give no stamps, our customers get ALL the diecount,

Se STEER T Sg SSA aS SSIS SAS US ISIS IS I

CHOCOLATE SHOES"

are mucb in demand this summer, Children’s Cho:volate shoes at 75c, S5c and $1 Of, Children’s Choco-~ late butwoned boow at $1.00 and

1.25 Mixees Chocolate shoes at $ 1.35 and $160 Misses chocolate but-

toned boots, $1.40 and $1.75. Ladies chocolate shoes from $1,00 to $2.25

Ladies chocolate laced and button- ed boots from $2 to3.25.

W. H. Stewart & Co.

—_—————

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OUR..... .....Digestive Tonic

ain s to cure

©

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CENTRAL DRUGSTORE

At and new—on the one hand, andj on the other @ practical equipment of the several hallings and professions of the modern ‘ \orld : such is the two-fold aim of Corneil ’

Liversity.”

Sunnyside.

eSeD BOVIS S24? 5693-62

TS

ne

McGill Universary, Montreal

Matric ilation Examination, preliminary to

the varions Courses of Swudy, will be held as under:

*Faculty of Arts (including) the Donaida_ specia ee 16th Sept

SESSION

Course tor Women. +Faculty of Applied Science rarity ' me icine. .

acully o ih 6 oe de Tu th . Faculty of Com~arative Medi > oe

cine and Veterinary Science, Sat, 17th Sept

*The Revised Curricalum in the Faculty of Arts comp.ises courses in Classis, English, Modern Languayes, History, Philosophy: Mathematics, Physics,« Chemistry, Botany, reyy Geology. These courses are alao to PARTIAL sitUDENTs without Martri-- ulation.

tin the Faculty of Applied Science the courses in Civil. Mechanical, Klectrical, and Mining Engineering, Chemistry. and Archi- tecture, are also open to PARTIAL BTT- VENTS withort Matriculation

.

Exeminations for 2 wyirsrT ‘YEAR Ew- TRANCB EXHIBITIONS In the FACULTY oF ARTS, rangivpg irom $6.10 $200, will be held on ihe jth September at Montreal. St. John, N B,, Halifax, (har ottetown, St. John’s, Nfld, and other centre’

** MCGILL No&maL EcHoon will be re- Opené | on ist September,

ar jculars @f Examinations, and of the (aleodar, containing full informset on Ag to Conditions of Entrance Courses of Stady Regulations for Degrees, Exhibitions and’ Fchclarsbips, Fees, etc, may ve obtained op application to W. VAUGHAN, Secretary wed & sat r

Bankrupt Stock

Tenders wilib* received wz the subscriber up to and taociusive of the #th day o* sume 1b¥8, for tne purchase of the stock of dry goods fancy goodsand sundries, and also the shop and ce foroiture and fixtures ofthe firm of Thos K. Jolly & ©o., lately doing business at 351 Main Street, in the town of Yarmouth, N.s. Stock has not yet beea taken, but is estimated as amounting to from $16,600.00 to

omen ee Inventory willibe = for inspection 3 mee on and after the 20th day of une, b

‘The subseriber dves not bind himself to ac- cept the lowest or any tender, CHARLE3 T. GRANTHAM, Assignee

Yarmouth, N, S., J. ne W, 1895, jWeilhy 3)

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