Ai i iets ait

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

leRMs:—Five Dottars a YEAR.

NEW SERIES.

Che Daily Examiner

’

8 issued every evening by

n 1 . ~~ . . lhe Examiner Publishing Co. From their office, corner of Water and Great George streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION—

Six months... Three months........... ‘ One month 50

Advertising at moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar-

terly. half-yearly, or yearly advertisemenis, on application.

ALMANSC FOR MAY, i386.

MOON'S CHANGES, New Moon 3rd day, Llh., 30m., p. m. N. First Quarter 10th day, 10h, 7.6 p. m, W. roa Moon 17th day, 9h, at 6™, p.m, S FE ‘Se aarter 25th day, 7h, 236m, p. m. NW,

ch mijh m | mora faft’n i m

b DAY OF W EK

1 |Saturday \4 50/7 2| 3 46| 9 14/14 12 2/Sanday | 49). 4/419) 9531 16 3, Monday 48} 6, 4 45/11 30] 18 Tuesday 47; 7; 5 17)tt 6 20

5| Wednesday 45, 8 5 59) it 46, 23 6\Chursday } 44) 9 6 45)morn | 95 7| Peiday |} 43} 19) 7 3°| 027) on &' 3a turday ; 4) 12} 8 33} 1! 212 3l 9 Numday | 39) 13] 9 38, 1 SQ 34 10) Monday } 33) 14;10 46) 2 54) 86 11) Tuesaday | 37) BAIL 51) 4 3] °° 89 12) Wednesday 35; J6laft 6+) 5 25) 43 15, Thursday : ls} 2 2!| G47) 44 14) Priday 33} 20| 3 20) 7 53) 47 lijtatarday | 32| 21/ 441/845! 49 16) Sunday | 31) 21) 5 50} 9 3) 50 17 Monday 30} 22] 6 56/10 12) “52 18; tuesday | 29) 24) 8 1/10 50 KH 19| Wednesday | 28 od 9 O11 28) 57 20) 'harsday a 95: 9 5Siaft 6 59 21) Friday | 25} 25/10 41, 0 43/15 1 22) Jaturday we 8 ee : 23) suolay | 23) 28imorn| 2 3 5 24) Monday 22! 29} O 3) 2 47) 7 25| luesday 22; 3110301346) 9 26 Wednesday | 21} 32] 0 86/4 42) 11 27| Thursday 20; 33) 1 26 | 54%; 13 2%) Friday 20; 34) 1 58) 6 57) 14 29! Saturday | 19} 35] 2 7 7 54 16 80 Sanday 18} 36) 2 56; 8 43) 158

1

31 Saar t 18|7 371 3 19 posits 19

THROUGH TICKETS 46

Charlottetown Ticket Agency. | HROUGH TICKETS for sale to all parts | of Canada and the United States, at the} very lowest possible rates. Write for rates_ maps, time tables, etc. G. A. SHARP, Station Master and Ticket Agent,

March 19—2aw wky 3mo_ —=*&PP’: EC. I. Railway. |

{

SUMMER camanoemen THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- land, every Monday, Wed nesday and Friday, at}

8.00 a. m. — St. John at 8o’clock every Saturday night

BOSTON DIRECT:

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $6,590, 2nd

class ; $9.50, Ist class. For tickets and other information apply to

. A.SHARP, F. W. HALES, ” P. BL. RBs P. E. L Steam Nav. Co.

or to your nearest Ticket Agent. 1886—eod wky

May 7,

ARTHUR & CO. GEN EBERAL Commission Merchants,

121 ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS.

Regs and Produce 2 a Specialty.

July 15—dly wkiy

CAUTION.,.

EACH PLUG UG OF THE

MYRTLE NAVY

IS MARKED

T & B.

IN BRONZE LETTERS.

Bae

None Other Genuine.

Oot W@W

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

-EURIPIDES.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, »WE DNESDAY, MAY 26, 1856.

NEW DRY GOODS,

aS aes

PERKING & STERND’

-O- S usual, our stock has ‘hes n person: ily selected in th:

» best

British and American markets, and comprises, in addition

to a rie Range of Staple Dry Geods, all the novelties foun

to be

fondon, Paris and New York Mil-

finery. Fancy Groods, Hats, Ko

nets and Shapes.

—

New Farasels and

Large Stock of New Hosiery, Gloves,

-—~ O-——

ji

Umbrellas |

&e.

New Trimmings, New ‘Frillings, New Laces

s00U8. with

—omee— () ~

New DRESS TREULRGS — to

Sui

New Fresch Muslins, ew Ameri ‘an Musiins, New Laces to Mateh. a aaa

New Cloths, few Pink oR Tew Jerseys, New dackets.

New Cazpois

PERKINS &

Ch’town, April 29, “86.

and Cilcloths !

STERNS.

= —_

RITISH WAREHO

Bsn value for MARCH sal APRIL in Table Da d

) Napkins, Sheeting,

SE

masks,

Pillow Cottons, Whiteand Gray Cotto”s,

Towelings, Tickings, White and Colored Knitting Cottons,

CARPETS AND

fie Buse

Ch’town, March 15.—wkly

OILCLOTHS.

1 COA SH PMBROIDFRY,

direct from prenlend, just opened.

RRowN.

SIO REWARD.

——

VEN DOLLARS REWARD 13 offered to "| that any House in the Trade is selling

CHEAPER THAN

any one proving

HATS, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, a BROOCH.

THIS IS A STANDING } OFFER FOR THREE MONTHS,

eee

WE have 2232 Hard

and Soft Felt Hais, bought for

Cash, and offered from 20 to 30 per cent. cheaper than the

majority of buyers value them. We mean to Sell if you give us chance. Buy from us and we will be mutually benefitted. Drop in and C us, even if you don’t want to buy.

D. A. BRUCE,

7a Queen Street.

Ch’town, April 17, ’°6—eod & wky

BOOK-BINDING, PAPER-RULING

—AND—

BLANK-BOOK MAKING,

OVER BOREHAMS BOOT & SHOR STORE

ee. () se ee LL kinds of BOOK BINDING executed

Ruling, Numbering and Perforating for the irade promptly attended to.

BOOKS A SPECIALTY.

s@ A Share of Patronage Solicited.

JAMES D. TAYLOR,

QUEEN SQUARE.

Ch town, Feb. 23, ‘86 j

at Lowest Prices and with Quick Déspatch

BLANK

PROMPT. 4a AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adameson’s Botanie Cough Balsam,

Tt is as pleasant as honey, Couchs, Colds, and

Asthma, which lead to Consumption, have been

speedily cured by the use of A paueern BALSAM after

all other medicines have fai torers oe yn either

recent or chr aah chains of brenchial affections, can

resort to this great reme dy, confident of ot palniuig

speedy relief. Do not delay, set it at once. FOR SALE BY ALi DRUGGISTS. Botiled at St. Stevens, N. B., by the proprietors, F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Draggists, 343 47 AveE., N. Y.

icrenenig Ditinand a

RUGKFORD. WATCHES

ed to-day.

Another lot re VLOR,

i 3. A s CAMERON. BREOCK. April 17, ’86—2aw

+ ESTABLISHED 1873. MEMSERS CHAMBER

COMMERCE.

WE BUY

Potatoes, Spilling, B.R. Ties, Lumber, Lat*s, Canaed Fish, Hay, Eggs, Produce,

fog 4 sell on commission. quetations,

HATHEWAY & (0.,

'22 Central Wharf, Boston, ,Gen- eral Commission Merchants.

Write us fully for Ship to

Consign your vessels to our house. Will receive personal attention. Charters, Freights and Vessels for the United States, Newfound- land, West Indies, South America Ports. Lumber, “tone and Oi! Freights.

April 12, ’86 - 3mos

Is27 = = = 886 T. & BE. KENNY,

Dy Goods and Siepping,

j

a .... HALIFAX, C ANADA, T & BE, KENN Y, (F. ©, MAROON)

Ship Owners and Brokers,

General Commission Merchants,

161i GRESHAM HOUSE, Bishopsgate Street, LONDON, FE. C., England, Scott's and Vaughans Codes. March 29, 1886.

COAL! COAL!

OURLY expected, cargo ACADIAN H NUT COAL

I am now prepared to receive orders for Round, Nutand Authracite COAL, at prices toeuit the times.

All orders Jeft at office, Water Street, will receive prompt attention.

CAPT. JOUN HUGUES. Ch’town, April 27, }886—Jmo eod

BARCLAY & CQ, GENERAL Cummission & Shipping Merchants,

1191 Atlantic Avenne,. Boston.

SUIGHY? years’ experience in this market, Over tifty thousaod bushels P. E. I. potatoes received by us last fall. Our patrons all satisfied. Vessels chartered for potato freights at short notice. Write for market reports. sa Specialties — Potatoes, Mackerel, Can- ned Lobsters, Eggs,

March 17, ’86—3mo eod

)(Jueen made

A Bride for a Day.

HUSBAND'S SUICIDE THE DAY AFTER HIS MARRIAGE.

FRENCH

A suicide of a very extraordinary charac- ter has made a great sensation in the busy quarters of the Faubourg du Temple, Paris. A marriage was celebrated between a

being steady and industrious, and the daughter of a tradesman, who was remark- ably pretty and bore an excellent character. After the marriage the bride and groom, accompanied by the wedding party, pro- ceeded to the house of the bride’s father, in the rue Saint Maur, where a dejuner was partaken of and afterwards dancing was kept up until midnight, when, accord- ing to the custom of the petite bourgeoisie, the bride was kissed by all present and retired with her husband to her new home near by. The next day at noon the father of the bride called to ask the young couple to dine with him. They both appeared in capital spirits and consented, the husband asking his bride to go with her father, and he would follow immediately. Father and daughter took their departure, but whien the husband did not join them, they returned to the house after a time, and found an excited crowd around a cab. The bride, with a horrible instinct of impending evil, rushed to the vehicle and found her husband lying on the seat, shot through the head. Beside him lay a letter :—‘'I am resolved. I write this on the Boulevard de Sebastopol. I have hired a cab, and hope | shall not miss my aim.” ,The suicide is an inexplicable mystery. The bride can sup- ply no clue, and she is almost beside herself wth grief. sn Sil ai gpa lcl

Remarkable Rescue from the Sea.

PICKBD UP IN THE ENGLISH CHANNEL AND

CARRIED TO NEWFOUNDLAND,

A most remarkable story has just been received by telegraph from St. George's Bay, on the west coast of Newfoundland. As the story goes, a French vessel arrived there on the 19th bound from St. Malo to Port-au Choix. A call was made at St. George’s Bay for the purpose of landing Miss Louise Journeaux, who, it is said, was picked up in an open boat at sea, about twenty miles off the Island off Jersey. The lady, witha gentleman named Farne, went 7| boating after leaving church on Sunday evening, April 18th. While rowing, her companion let one oar slip, and in attempt- ing to recover it lost the other. Being a good swimmer he instantly jumped over- board to recover the oar. The wind mean- while was freshening and there was a strong current setting from the land. The boat fast drifted beyond his reach and he was compelled either to swim for the land or sink. He choose the former alternative. Miss Journeauwx. alone in the boat, drifted to sea. The boat almost filled with water, and for forty hours she lived in solitary agony. At length she was rescued by the French vessel, on board of which she was kindly cared for by the captain and officers. The violent off-shore wind prevented the Frenchman from reaching Jersey, and the lady was carried across the Atlantic to New- foundland. Farne reached St. Hilaires harbor safely, but the story that he told was disbelieved. People from the shore affirmed that they heard cries of murder from sea. Farne was arrested and indicted for homicide. His liberation now, of course, is certain, Miss Journeaux having cabled her marvellous escape.

ll © + ee

The Queen and Canada. A London cable of the 22nd says: The a visit to the Colonial and Indian exhibition to-day and very carefully inspected the Canadian court. Her Majesty was accompanied by the Prince of Wales, Princess Beatrice, the Duchess of Albany and Princess Louise of Lorne. Her Majes- ty was received at the Canadian court by Lord Lorne, Sir Charles Tupper and Lady Tupper. A bouquet was presented to the (Jueen by Lady Tupper. The executive commissioner explained the various exhibits, and the Queen expressed herself as greatly interested in and gratified with the evi- dences of Canada’s wonderful progress. In passing through the court Her Majesty noticed a portrait of Sir John Macdonald and said she learned with much satisfaction that he had recovered from his recent ill- ness. Her Majesty made purchases from the furs exhibited by Renfrew of Quebec and the Hudsen’s . Bay Company. Special attention was given by the royal visitors to the game and agricultural trophies, educational and geological exhibits and the display of agriculture machinery. Before leaving the Queen expressed a desire that the public should know how much she admired the Canadian court and how great- ly she was interested in the Canadian exhibits. The general public were excluded from the court during the time the royal party were present. oe

Bright and Gladstone. John Bright, though now 74, is still re-

thenes of the House. His wonderful voice still retains in age much of its delightful music, and his periods are full of the same pure and vigorous English as those of Mil- ton,.on which he has founded himself, and a copy of whose ‘* Paradise Lost” he car- ries, as the best loved companion, always with him. But then, as he himself says, Gladstone speaks without preparation as many eloquent words in one night as he does in a whole season. He takes three months to prepare one of his orations, re- cites it carefully, like Macauley, again and again, and studies every attitude and inton ation.

+

SraFrorp’s Wririe and Copying Inks

are the best you wiil find, a full stock at G. H, Haszard’s,

respectable clerk, who had the reputation of ;She was_ first

Srinc Le Copres Two Cents.

VOL. 19. -NO. ae

Thought She Was Free.

MRS. SHARP MARRIES MR. M CANN, AND IS ARRESTED DURING THE HONEYMOON.

Sarah McCann and Edward McCann have been arrested at Portland, Me., on a charge of bigamy. Mrs. McCann is about 20 and has had a varied matrimonial experience. married to a man named Sharp. He died, and she was then mar- ried to one Daniel Harrison, of St. John, N. B., with whom she lived for some time. He grew tired of her and told her that he had made up his mind **to put her away, that he should marry someone else, and that she could do the same after she had been gone from his house a year.” Sarah seems to have honestly supposed that all Daniel had to do in order to break the ties that bound them was to say ‘‘I divorce you,” and so she left him and went to Port- land. After two and one-half years’ separa- tion from her husband, and after, as she supposed, having been for a year and a half free.to marry, she accepted the offer of Edward McCann, and last Wednesday the two were made one. MeCann says he had heard about Dan Harrison, but supposed Mrs. Harrison was free to marry again. Both of the parties are natives of Prince Edward Island.

—— all> <a +e +

Fatal Stoien Ride.

AWFUL FATE OF A DEAD BEAT—-A CANADIAN KILLED IN NEW YORK.

A despatch from Silver Creek. ny says that onthe last section of a Lake “ebese freight train passing there at one o'clock on the 19th, were three tramps stealing a ride. Two miles west they were discovered by the brakesman, who ordered them off.

garded as the greatest orator, the Demos- |"

They begged to be allowed to remain until the train stopped, but he told them wit oath to get off or he would kick them

Two of them alighted safely, but the third fell under the wheels. His left foot was taken nearly off, his right foot badly bruised, the left hip lacerated, left shoulder terribly crushed, and his head eut. He appeared to be about eighteen years of age, and gave his name as Edward Brown, of Dunnville, Ont. He said he was working toward Chicago, where be had a brother. He had a bundle of clothes with him and about $10 in money. His wounds were dressed, and he was to have been removed to Buffal6, but died before the train started. The remains will be sent to Dunn- ville, where the young man’s parents re- side.

—_-——- ~ ~<—e ew ee

War Clouds.

Thomas Power O'Connor, M. P., cables as follows from London : European affairs are thrusting themselves once more into the foreground. The Czar’s war threaten- ing speech, the Bulgarian conspiracy against Prince Alexander, with its Russian compli- cations, and the Turco-Greek collisions re- ported, contradicted sand finally affirmed, all combine to make a strong impression among persons familiar with the secret springs of European action that the year 1886 will end in a great war, pos- sibly the greatest of the century. The Czar’s speech is especially noteworthy. Read between the lines it gives expression to a feeling of profound wrath at the gradual slipping away of the Christian population in the southeast from the Russian grasp. The Czw sees the tradition- al policy of the empire imperilled and_ the authority of Russia defied by principalities for which the last Turkish war was fought, and so much blood and treasure expended. Though for a moment peace has been patched up, the’ near future is pregnant with terrible possibilities.

lly Al Al arm A Calm View.

The Portland Argus of the 21st says: ‘* Although the Dominion authorities may have been harsh and violent in taking ad- vantage of the provisions of the treaty, there is no reason why we should fly into a passion. This talk about an embargo, of

which New England has had one sad ex- perience, is premature The bombast

about arming our vessels and with twelve good men scuttling the British navy are the utterances of captains by courtesy, who cannot distinguish the smell] of gunpowder from the scent of violets, and whose knowledge of navigation is confined to the placid waters of Portland harbor, It is ex- tremely silly. We should insist upon our rights with calmness, dignity and firmness through the ordinary channels of diplomatic intercourse. The talk of war, whether made in Canada or this country, is the talk of demagogues or fools. The question will be settled by argument and address and not by men-of-war.”

>a

A Perfect Baby.

Old Bachelor (to young mother)—The baby is rather small of its age /

Young Mother — (hesitetingly)—Ye-es, rather. 1 Old Bachelor—No teeth yet ?

Young Mother (falterin, gly)- -no, not

yet.

Old Bachelor-

Young Mother (doubtfully) perhaps.

Old Bachelor—Nose smail for the rest of its face.

Young Mother (uncertainly)—Ye-es, but it will grow.

Old Bachelor—Cries most of the time ?

Young Mother (dubiously) It cries a little.

Old Bachelor—Well, if the baby possess- es all these defects why do you call it the sweetest, nicest, dearest, loveliest, and most beautiful baby in the world? Huh!

Young Mother (triumphantly)—Because itis. Sothere! You mean old =a

_ P< a Tux cheapest bread in the city, five cents a

a to be had at John Murphy's, Kent Street. ma22 2i

-Legs a little bowed / Er-a trifle,

“9 oe Hams Sa ieee ae s

Pn

—

ee ra rR

end

oF

na Pm

a bo gen sone