piece At A RCL en eae natalie THE DAILY EXAMINER. . . : . * THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1892. Personal. z

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

AUGUST 4, 1892.

The Manitoba Matter.

Some of the oppositionists are shouting

that the Dominion Government has been

beaten in respect to the Manitoba school

question. Nothing of the kind, The Do-

minion Government were asked to disallow an act of the Manitoba Legislature. They declined to do so, but advised that the con- stitutionality of the act be tested by the courts and offered to pay the costs of the appeal. The appeal resulted in the con- stitunality of the act being denied by the Supreme Court of Canada and affirmed by the Judicial Committee of the Privy Coua- cil of the Empire. The caution of the Dominion Government im declining ‘eo disallow the act on the ground of its un- constitutionality has been justified. The measures to be taken in view of the deci- sion of the Privy Council, of the recent triumph of the party in Manitoba which passed the Act, and of the fact that the Catholics of Manitoba were guaran teed separate schools at the time of Cuonfedera- tion—are yet to be considered. A peaceful and easy solution of the difficulty can oaly be obtsined by the exercise of reason and wisdow and the suppression of all preju- dice and hardness of heart in respect to it. ere

Meeting of Parliament.

Tue meeting of Parliament, to-day, will have for its central figure Gladstone. A New York paper, speaking of the anxiety of the Grand Old Man's friends concerning his health, says that “‘when Mr. Gladstone has a cold the entire Liberal party is se’zed with a chill.” This is a happy expression of the fact of the Liberal leader's import- ance at this juncture, The latest telegrams report that his health is good ; and it is hoped that the wonderful strength and vitality which havesustained himin so many emergencies will remain with him until the great end for which he desires to live haa been gained. His attitude in respect of the relative positioa of the home rule question with others clamoring for a settle- ment was aptly described in his con- versation with the representatives of the workingmea who waited upon him to en- deavor to enlist him as a recruit tor the eight-hours-day propaganda. Oa grounds of public ucility, duty, honor and character he must, he then said, face the settlement of the great constitutional question whic had been raised between Great Britain and

Ireland. That constituted the first duty, and not on account of Ireland alone, but because without the settlement of that

question it was quite impossible, as has been proved by the experience of his whole life, for parliament to do its duty to Great Scitain and to make proper progress with British questions. ‘‘I am,” he emphatic- ally declared, ‘so bound in honor and character to the [rish question that | should really disgrace myself to the lowest pvint that the most unprincipled could possibly sink to if I were to recede from the position to which I am bound by the struggle of the last few years.”

His first effort to this end will, of course, be to oust Lord Salisbury from office. Tais will be an easy matter. His difficulties The Opposition will be formidable in numbers and in unity of pur- pose to prevent the passage of a Home Rule bill. Apart from Ireland, Lord Salisbury has a mjority of seventeen. From England alone his majority is seventy-one;—and Engl'sh public opinion will always greatly influence the British Parliament. Any measure which will greatly shock Eaglish public opinion can- not be carried. Oa the other hand, the Parnellites will not easily be satistied with any massure which falls short of the ex- pectations uf their deceased leader. The Anti-Parnellites, too, must necessarily strike for such a measure as will satisfy the national aspirations of the Irish people. So that, spart from all unexpected develup- ments which may disturb the present coaditions of Parliament,there is in the sit- uation of to-day sufficient to test to the ut- most ali the tact and talent, the strength and resources of the Liberal leader. This is the fact, which it is well that all friends of the Irish cause should know.

will come after.

— Recent rains have been good for the grain but bad for the hay.

—Arbitration is suggested as a means of remedying the troubles between labor and capital in the States.

—The Montreal Exhibition of this year will be open from the 15th to the 23rd of September. It is open to the world.

— The Ottawa liar is getiing in his work, and now we see in the New York papers, big head lines such as “Canada Getting Scared.”

— Bisinarck is reported to have declared

in a recent address that he should devote his efforts in the future to strengthening the Parliament and increasing the power of the press in the German Empire. In the days of his mastery the Iron Chance!lor made ne concealment of his contempt both for the press and the national law-making body. It is a striking spectacle to see Europe's greatest statesman in his old age publicly acknowledging that in his desira to make Germany mighty he made the mis- take of under-rating the importance of the people's representatives and the organs of public opinion. It proves that, azed though he is, the builder of German unity is not too old to learn, nor too proud to confess his errors of judgment in the past,

THE MONCTON TRAGEDY

The Coroner’s Inquest.

SOME OF THE EVIDENCE.

Samuel C. Somers, sworn, said ; I seen J. E. Steadman on the south side of the Donnelly house last evening. 1 first saw a man come out of the side door and clinch with the deceased; think deceased raised his baton when they clinched and struck at him; I then heard a shot and in a very short period I heard a second. Then there were four shots. The four shots appeared to be to the eastward of them. I didn’t see who fired these four shots. I seen those two men come towards the street; and the deceased hit and stunned the prisoner. I saw Mr. Scott strike the pris- oner, and heard Mr. Steadman say ‘‘My God, I’m murdered.” I was only close enough to see the two men when 1 heard the first shot; the man they arrested was under my eye from the time he met Stead- man at the door until he was arrested.

To Juror Cole : I could not tell the posi- tion the pistol was in when the first shot was fired. Deceased fell in the road after the four shots were fired.

Policeman Scott, sworn, said: Am a policeman in the city of Moncton. By the instruction of the city marshal 1 went to assist in making an arrest. Marshal told me that I had better go around on the north side of the house and keep a lookout. I was going around the building by the rear when I heard the first shot fired. I then ran towards where the firing was and when I got to the southeast corner of the house { heard four shots fired; can’t say that I saw any more men besides the deceased and prisoner who were in a clinch; I could see the four flushes, which appar- ently came from the door. The men seem- ed each to have an arm around the other and the deceased trying to strike the pris- oner with his baton. I struck the prisoner with my baton and the two staggered to- wards the street; I followed them up and struck prisoner again and brought him down. 1 was not aware that Steadman was struck until [ had one handcuff on prisoner and heard deceased exclaim, ‘‘My God, I’m murdered.”

To Juror Cole :—I saw no revolver in prisoner's hands; I fired no shots myself. Foster came just as I had one handcuff on. We took him to the lockup. The prisener made the remark, **My God, don’t hit me again, my head is broken.” I said to him, ‘*You didn’t get half enough.” He said. **I did not do it.”

Maggie Donnelly sworn, said.—Am a daughter of Mrs. Donnelly, of Donnelly House ; have been at home for the last few days ; recollect a couple of strangers com- ing to our house last Saturday, sometime after dinner. Was in the house at the time the arrests were attemp'ed; the pris- oner was in the dining room when the marshal entered the house. When Mr. Foster entered the froat door, my sister said, *‘here’s Foster,’’ cr something like that. She then made for the back part of the house. She weat to the dining room. The prisoner went out the back door ; he caught Steadman at the side door after going through the back duor ; I was looking out of our sitting room window. The man

who was arrested ran out of the back door; the next I saw of the prisoner was the deceased and he

wrestling at end of platform; there had been two shots fired prior to this. The shots appeared to be on the platform right by the door. I couldn’t see the four shots; [ heard them. I went to the front door aad called ‘*Buck” by his chum and Buck ealled his chum Jim. I didn’t hear any remarks after the Marshal came, I tuok from what I heard the men saying that they had something hid somewhere which they wished to go after. They both got mew caps yesterday; my brother bought them; they gave him the money. There was a young man playing the organ in the front room when the shots were fired. He left the house when the shots were fired. To Juror Cole—The man called Jim was in the shed when the arrest was attempted; am positive Back went out of the side door; I saw Buck with something in his hand that looked like a revolver; there was more than one going off; two shots were fired,

then four. There were no other strang- ers at the house.

Selina Donnelly, sworn, said: I was at home about gy o'clock

last night; remember marshal coming to our door last night. Someone said ‘‘fire.” I went to the door and saw the marshal, and then went into the dining-room, and when I got there I said ‘**the cops are about the house.” Had no special object in say- ing this. The men called each other Buck and Jim. When I made this remark Buck put his hand in his pocket and called for Jim and made for the back door. They came to our place Saturday; they had no luggage; they drove there in a single team; I don’t know who drove them there; heard no conversation as to where they were from or where they were going. When I said the cops were about the hoase, Buck put his hand in his pocket, held up his hand with a revolver in it, and said *‘Hi Jim.” He held his hand away up and then rushed to the back duor; heard the shots next. I didn’t look out the window nor side door. There was one shot and then four. They seemed to be at the platform. The shots appeared to be all in one place. [ opened the door marked C in the Daily Times and saw an officer’s cap. While the men were

at our place I saw Buck examining a dirty black pistol. I think he was clean- ing it. My mother and lra Germain were

in the room when the alarm was given. The marshal said to Ira not to go out. Buck and Jim were whispering together nearly all the time they were at our place. I don’t know what they were saying. They asked for the news all the time, and we said they would have to wait until the Times came around. They would look over it together. When they read Monday’s Times (containing an account of the Chat- bam burglary) Jim said ‘the was wrong, he didn’t know what he lost; the $40 was right but the $500 was wrong.” They were reading the paper together yesterday and 1 was working about the room. They after- wards talked together. I didn’t see them write any letters there. There was only

the two men came to our place; they al-|.

ways came to the house on foot after the first day; the prisoner Buck was in Monc-

ton 4 or 5 weeksago. He was at our house on that occasion, He made his home at

McDermott’s, the there before, Witness at this stage was taken to the cell where prisoner was confined and iden- tified him as the man ca led Buck, and the

man who had the black looking revolver. '

Witness continued ; When Buck was together; don’t know where McDermott is to be found now.

To a juror—I think Jim jumped over Keith's board fence; I dua't know that Jim fired any shots; they app2ared to be all tc- gether.

He said his clothes wer: not done and we sre late for the train now; the 7 both went out and went into Mrs, Smith's (colored) ‘That would be pretty near sundown. They stayed there awhile and came back and remained in my house until the ma:shal came. I was standing by the table fixing something for the baby. Buck was sitting o1 the table. Selina came in and said ‘the :ops are around the house.” Back put his hard in his pocket and held it up again, saying ‘‘'1i, Jim,” and then made for the back door, { went upstairs and it was then I heard the report of a revolver. I turned and leoked into th» front room, and saw Germain fall back on the lounge and I thought he wes shot. Th: shot sounded ss if it had been fired in the hc use; { only heard the one; this is the la t I remember until about an hour afterwards.

To Juror Cole: The windows were all down. 1 don't know of a: yone in the house that could have fired the «hot. Besides Ger- main, John Dryden was m the house.

To coroner: Buck aske:l me Sunday if I got the late paper; I told him I didn’t get it; when he came down stairs Monday morning he asked me what time the first paper was out; after dinner he asked me for the paper. I told him Monday morning’s Times was in the front room and he wen, in and got it. The party Buck was at my house before. The man Jim was not with him. Ned McDermott brought him to the house and asked me if I would give him something to eat.

Ira G, Germain, sworn, .aid; I was in the Donnelly house last right when Selina Donnelly came in the room and said ‘Foster is in the house.” The prisoner was sitting on the table alongside of me .nd when he heard this he pulled a revolver, saying. ‘‘Hi Jim,” and went out the back door; that is by way of the shed. About the time he got around the corner I heard the shooting; I went to the door. They were then putting the hand- cuffs on him. I heard avout 5 or 6 shots fired. I think it was Buck fired, there, be- cause he was the bead min. [ saw Buck at the Opera House with Heury Donnelly about three weeks ago. 1 don’t know of the two having any friends in the city. At the Opera House previous to this is he only time I saw him. Buck met deceased at platform where the shooting took place; there wes one shot and then a pause, the rest rapid succession.

To Juror Doyle: I saw the revolver when Buck pu'led it out in th» house. I cannot identify the revolver as | never saw it only when he pulled it from his pocket in the house.

THE VERDICT.

We, the Coroner’s jury empanelled to en. quire as to the manner and cause of the death of Joseph EK. Steadman, |r.te of the City of Moncton, County of W<stmorland, N. B., police officer, fiad that on ‘he evening of the first day of August, inst., the said Jos. E. Steadman whi'e in dischar se of his duty as such police officer attempting to make an arrest of two persons whe were stopping at the house on Telegraph St: cet in said city of Moncton, known as the Donnelly House, suspected of breaking a safe at Chatham, belonging to Wilson & Co, and taking there- from a sum of money, he c: me to his death by a shot fired from aievolve: in the hands of a person to us unknown, a’d called ‘‘Buck,” who is now in custody, ani that he fired the said shot with intent to ki! aud muider the said Joseph E. Steadman.

Signed by all the jury nen: E. C. Cole, foreman; Jas. W. Oulton, Jas. Doyle, G. R. Sangster, Geo. McSweeney, E. W. Givan, H. D. Chapman.

Sporting \ otes.

Over 300 people visite’ Sullivan at his

training quarters on S:nday last. He weighs 217 Ibs. now, and vill train off about ten pounds more. Some of our local athl tes are puttiag on the finishing touches for ‘he Scottish sports here on August J0th. Ti ey will make it warm for any of the visitor s.

Zimmerman, America’s wonderful cyclist, will compete at the Ashb:.ry Park meet, on Aug. 5th and 6th, and ill endeavor to create a new world’s reco d.

In the yacht races at C..wes, on Tuesday, the Kaiser's yacht Meter (formerly the Thistle) crossed the line { rst; but the Cor- sair won the race on time allowance.

At Hampden Park, S; ringfield, Mass., on Tuesday last, Geo. F. [aylor rode a mile on a Safety in 2 min. 14 1-5 sec., thus breaking the previous world’s record of 2.15.

When Zimmerman was | listioguishing him- selt in Berlin in the races, Emperor William who was preseat, threw hi; crown in the air and yelled with the rest of the enthusiasts, “Go it Zimmy.”

Springfield, Mass., will this year surpass all its former efforts by g ving as first prize t» the winner of the one :aile world’s record race (Safety) a pair of thc roughbred horses harnessed to a buckboard, all to cost $1009.

O'Rielly, » St. Joho athlete at present ia Boston, will compete in th» Trimounts sperts at the latter place to-day. He is down for 220, 440 and 889 yard rune He lately won a — for first in a 44)-yard race in New

ork.

Jim Corbett’s colors in b's coming fight will be a silk United States ilag, having acriss the bar of red and whits a coat danas of California, with the green ind gold harp of Erin in one corner, and in another the words “America Forever.”

Some twenty years ago the Wards were the cracks of the rowing worll, but they have long since retired. On Sey tember 11th, next, Hank Ward, eged 64, anc Ellis Ward, aged 48, will row double against two other crews, entirely composed of W:rda. They are all of the one family, and comprise the great Ward four-oared crew of a quarter of a century ago.

Saratoga, N. Y., will probably witness the American Amateur cham>ionship races for oarsmen for some three ye rs to come. Daur- nan, of Toronto, who vas dirqualified for crooked work at Toronto « few days ago, and was not allowed to row i. the late Saratoga championship races, is e deavoring to clear himself through the paper»,

The struggle for first p ace in the Nation- al Leagues second series & waxing warm. The Cleveland’s now head the list with .687 ; Brovklyn has bee: doing well, and is now a close second with .625. Boston, the easy winner of the fi:st series, is com- ing on at a great pac:, andia third with

a Wonderful cheap pr nts, cottons and

ginghams at J. B. Macdcaald’s. July 28 6i.

Moffst house; he was/

here before he and Mc}?ermott chummed |

| Mr. J. W. Bengough, contemplates retiring

| from Grip. :

Andrew Carnegie became a miilionaire, went to England and wrote for the Reviews — to be called by The Saturday Review ‘a se’f- asserting and underbred bore.”

Mr. J. C’Neil!, of Fall River, Mass., who | has been on the Island for some time past

looking for a few good horses, purchase1 two i very fine carriage horses and a coup'e of brood mares, one of the latter from G. W. Hibbett, Esq. He takes them to the United States to-morrow.

Arrivals at Queen Hotel yesterday were Dr Ridowlez. St John’s, Nfld; © S Shaw, St Jobn, N B.; Rev J M Robinson, Moncton; Mrs J Miller, Halifax; G DeRoches and wife, Miscouche; Mrs H J Massey, S’side; Dr Jos- selyn, Philadelphia; J A McInnis, Boston; Josiah Roberts, anes Harbor South.

The arrivals at the Hotel Davies yesterday : Grace Gallatin, New York; D Reid, H H Jamieson, Geo H Beaudoin, Montreal; W Waughan, Montreal; T W Ruggles, Boston; Major Schyrman, S’side; A McMurray, St John, N B; A E Smith, Bessie P Smith, Salem, Mass; J; Anderson, Halifax; A J Prows2 aud wife, "Murray Harbor. Today were registered ; T U=Chandler, Montreal; J O'Neill and wife, Fall River, Mass; RK A Flye, Portland; Gee.Field and wife, Miss Field, Boston.

*‘MARRIED. _

At the residence of the bride’s parents, on the 3rd inst., by Rev. C. P. Palmer, William M. Fergueon. of Weetboreugh, Mass, to Annie, youngest daughter of William Adams, Ch'town.

‘DIED

At St. Paul, Minn., on July 8th, Frank Barnard, aged 44 years. The deceased was a native of Charlottetown, but had rerided in Minnesota for vs 25 years. He was a brother ct Capt, W. H. Barnard, of Summer- side.

Goff Bros. are now offering a lot of boots at knock down pricer. a4 tf

Go to the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store for

oheap boots, jy2l tf

Go to Goff Bros, Boot Factory every time, a4 tf

Ce

—

Gathering of the Clans,

HE iSCOTTISH GATHERING and Pie

neer Celebration, junder the Auspices of the Caledonian Club of P, K. Island, will be held at the Charlottetown Driving Park and Exhibi- tion Ground:,

On Wednesday, Aug, 10th, 1892.

Train Arrangements (Standard ime).

A Special Train will leave Tignish at 3.15 a m, Alverton 3,55a m, Bloomfieli 422 am, O'Leary 439am, Port Hill 5.34a m, Wellington 6 05 a m, Miscouche 6.25am, Summerside 6.40am, Ken- sington 7.05a m, Emerald 7.32 am, Bradalbane 739am™, Hunter River 8 05a m, North Wiltshire 8.15 a m, Royalty Junction 8.51 a m, arrive Char- lottetown 9.0) am; returning, will leave Char- lottetown for Tignish at 4.25 p m.

The following regular trains will run as fol- WS *

ows :— . Leave Cape Traverse for Emerald Junction at 6.2)5a m, returning leave Emerald in the evening on arrival of special train from Charlottetown. Leave Souris for Charlottetown at 6.15 a m, returning will leave Charlottetown at 5.40 p mn. ve rgetown for Charlottetown at7 am, returning will leave Cnarlottetown at 5.50 p m, Return Tickets at one first-class fare will be issued at all Stations to Charlotietown by the afternoon trains of ‘Cuesday, August 9th, good to return on the llth

Steamer will leave Krush Wharf, Orwell, on 16:h August. at 7 o’clock, am, calling at Halli- day’s harf; returning, leaves Charlottetown when tide permits. Return Tickets, 30 cents.

Steamer Southport will leave Shaw’s Wharf on

Wednesday, August 10th. at 7 o’clock, am. call- ing at Westville and Rocky Point going and coming; returaing, will leave Charlottetown at 5 o'clock, Pp m eturn Tickets from Shaw’s Wharf and Westville, 20 cents; Rocky Point, 16 cents. The Steam Navigation Compaay will issue return tickets: from Pictou at $125. and from Point du Chens tojCharlottetown at $2.20, includ- ing admission tothe grounds, on ‘ues ‘ay, th day of August, good to return on the Lith of August.

J. A. McLAREN, Secretary.

J. D. IRVING, tliat President. July?

Schooner and Boats

BY ACOTION.

AM instructed to offer at Auction, en WED- NESDAY, the 10:h day of August next, at 12 o'clock, noon :—

The Schooner “ MORNING STAR,” 75 tons register, as she now lies at Peake’s No. 2 Wharf, together with her Anchors, Chains, Svils, Run- uing Gear, etc. ALSO --Sloop Yacht, Ship's Boats, difterent si Terms at sale.

“Mable C.,.” and five zes.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

\ | ——AT THE—— Ww* aie going to make a CLEARANCE SALE of Chinaware, Glassware, Plush Goods, Albums, Games, Tennis Rackets, Toy Waggons, Hammocks, Cro- quet Sets, etc.

In order to “run off” our immense stock during this month, we will quote prices unheard of before in Charlottetown. Don’t fail to take advantage of this oppor- tunity for getting a thousand beautiful and useful articles at a trifling cost.

The ROOM PAPER trade is still boom-

ing, and you can get better bargains than ever. Remember that we keep the best assort-

ment of Combs, Brushes, Purses, Satchels, Fans, Photo Frames, etc., in tuwn.

jy29

Tooth Brusbes from 6 ceats upwards,

Artists’ Paints, Brushes, Palettes, Can- vas, Plain China, etc., always on hand. Canvas stretched to order.

DON’T FORGET THE PLACE :

BAZAAR STORE,

Queen Street. Ch’town, July 6, 1892—eod & wy

0S.

August Sale.

During the Month of August we wish to close out all remains of our SUMMER STOCK, and shall be con- tinually showing lots of goods at prices to clear.

BEER BROS.

gold nibs.

Charlottetown, Aug. 4, 1892.

THE PAUL E. WiaT FOUNTAIN PEN

LEADS THE WORLD.

We have just received a nice as- sortment of the above Pens in Gold Mounted and Plain Rubber. our new $2.00 Fountain Pen, Lc.

See

We ask for an early settlement of all accounts rendered June 30.

HASZARD & MOORE,

VICTORIA ROW.

ON THE

SOURIS

S950) -- IN

first, second and third prizes respectively.

and three to start in each clasa.

to make this day at S»ucis an enjoyable one. gatherings of this k-nd will be provided.

among t

PRIZ

HIS TRACK 13 NOW COMPLETED AND FENCED, is one of the best in the Maritime Provinces. Races will be called at 1 o’clock, sharp.

A special train wili ieave Summerside at 5 o'clock. a m, standard, connecting at Ro tion with special train from Charlottetown, and at Mount Stewart witi regalar trein f town. These trains wil ran on tne following schedul: of time, and at the undermentioned rates :—

Returning. leave Sou is 5 1° standard, or 6 15 lovtal, c»nnectin, for Georgetown, at Royalty Junction with Special Train for Ch First-class Dining and Refreshment Siloons will be provided, and every eftort will be put forth

Place of D »partare. ‘Time of Departure. Fares, RI RID os kkcenccansiensss coe: es Olea: SW esikcecbstbee $115 * EE ce on kas bona kona b 5 “ os = IE oxi igen cbse ccenst odes whe ™ 115 a NS cis -eechoste capeed BEB * cee 95 ” Huo er River......... é vesece stan 9% ~ pt ee Re a 630 * % ” CRONE chien cosedesanbee 630 * RS ” Oe POON ccnciecces shease rae teak Ri ms SIT oil st hege bideeersos bed —_,* 75 ” Mount Stewart ..... acer a 75 PERE ERD 838 °* 65 OR TE. Ga ppetkone deheberccdae 900 * 45 - SN I siicddchicncadien ned 934 * 0 * es vo eecbklis se sins coe ToT 25 BERT os. 6s Cnadb aw dnckintdcavbicisea 005 “ —

GREAT ANNUAL RACES DRIVING PARK

Thursday, August Lith, 1892. ES - - $250.

iving first-class accommodation, and

et ie ods cididndans srg ae 0 Ase sg tedec ae Purse & 75 ¢0 ee ees SE ee eee oe eae ha bb aren ks ooo. c dee ; “ 75 ¢o ia |!” RN a See in ace ae “ 160 00

First and third rac+s open te Trotters and Pacars Purs+s divided—6), 39 and i0 per cent fot ad ar Entrance fee 10 per cent of purse; 4 per cent te accom- pany nomination, and the balance before day of races. Eatries close August 8th. Five to enter

anit Syne

rom

Zz at Ment Stewart with Specia! arlottetown.

The Souris Cornet Band will discourse music, and all the amuse~men's incident to public a of the fastest horses on the Island are now entered, and these races wiil no doubt be e

most exciting ever held in this province. Trains will stop at the track to allow passen- gers to come off. Admission to grounds, 25 cents; children half priae. —— m

GEORGE B. McEACHERN,

VALUABLE PREMISES

QUEEN STREET.

E are instructed by Mr. L. W. Watson to offer BY AUCTION, on the premises,

Establishments in Charlottetown, appointed Dwelling House,

TERMS AT SALE.

aug2—dy pat guartisle wy 2i

and contains,. in addition

on MONDAY, AUGUST 15dru, at 11 o'clock, a. m. :— His VALUABLE PROPERTY fronting on QUEEN STREET, and running

back in the rear to an entrin-e ov Dorchester Street. WATSON S FOUR-STORY BRICK BUILDING is one of the very best built to a handsomely

One of the best known Business Stands in P. E Island,

E. H. NORTON & CO.,

AUCTIONEERS.

A WARNING:

OFFICE—Brown’s Block, Charlotretown.

a®

THE ST. JOHN’S FIRE.

ARE YOU FULLY INSURED?

IF NOT, insure at once with

E. R. BROW,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.

jy2l

Remember the Grand Excursion _ : : and Tunnel Tea at 7

CAPE TRAVERSE

if

Monday, August 8, 1892

In Aid of the funds for the erection of anew Church at Kinkora.

“THE Committee in charge are making ex. tensive preparations to make this surpass anything of the kind ever held in the

province. ; A steamer and large sail boat have been secured to convey excursionists to and from the boring on the Strait where Mr. P C. E:, will exhibit apparatus and bori: cess. A small excursion fee will be to defray ex 8. There will be exhibited on the plan of the PROPOSED TUNNEL presented by Mr. Palmer, C. E, on

i -

explanations will be givea by Seaater Howlan,

he

great wonder of the age, the Phono er ph, will be there to entetaite the malti- tu S

All other amusements, such as dancing, games, vtc., will be provided for the

occasion.

Tea Tables will be furnished with an abund. ance of choice eatables, and « hot dinner wil] be previded for those who wish to patronizeit,

An abundance of Refreshments and Drizks — will be supplied on the grouads.

Should the day prove unfavorable the Tea — will be continued the following day. 4

Time Shedule for Special Trains to be ran — in connection with Tea Party to be held at Cape Traveise on the 8th of August, 180%, — standard. %

i

Rave Tignes vccssscece cveeee 4 50am eid s0os ane bonne 5 30 OF i oon 06 0+ 05.0000550e oe es cceeve Sienna ie - 61 ae CSD Fs 655600 0ksoekn se 7 10 OF Wee cos esne capsecers 7 40 we Bick essccns ose me 0 --- nro ccseee 815 % / Tieneinetee.c1 a. 65 ti 0 8

Arrive Cape Traverse. ...........++.9 40

Leave Oupe Traverse for return. ..... 430pm eke cane bene eieeee 5 Cam — OO PRR BOON vo ccc cdeed beeen 6 > Bp Pete... 0 os 5.0 VIR 6 05 eB do Pann ioccesh eas ¢op a ae eS ed Rs bo aces as ce da0050 7 00 “ Beeesk + ekbh ecw ere $S Grarlotiatede oé.0.0s- . vic0atT &

“* Royalty Junction........... 7 50 “North Wil shire...... bhiebed 8 36 we | 60d 8 @ FRRisiee: tesenssicns: 9 06 ‘© Emerald Junction............ 913 Arrive Cape Traverse...... coceeee 9 BD Leave Cape Traverse, for return.....4 45 FARES : TRIOS i oda ces Sse cwliekoul

Harpers to hime t iv Piusville to Gokiman

Tracadie to Brackley Point “ .... Charlottetown to Winsloe ae Milton to North Wiltshire

West Devon to Port Hi! oe eee Northam to St. Nichol s 4 Sek ne Miecouche to Travellers Res: “ > oO New Aner to FP cetewn a - a ee NE os ee beeen. veka ee o« 35 ie... i acin'i's poi 0b o 000 wee 2 OE ia cones wh oscp eke namins mn 16 Souris to Rollo Bay inclusive....$1 15 — Selkirk to Marie © Sere eee Morell to Scotchfort es 85 Kiss 1% 2 | Hunter River to Eliiotts ee OREATRORE... ss 0.000 bensbece btivees 0 005a ae MICHAEL McKENNA, é 5 Sec'y of Committee.

Kinkora, July 22—wy 3i

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de —

JURNISHED HOUSE—YTo let, for six 4 or longer, conveniently situated, a House containing ten Possession ’

rooms. ist. For terms enquire at this office. aug’—tf pat

wa NTED—An experienced servant tor house

work, Apply to Mua, J. B. . ALD, Dorchesier sien di a:

LET—A house on King Street, com —

taining seven roomsand shop, half the dence of James - Immediate pose given. Apply to James Dorsey. Iw pd—augs —

[WARE OR FOUR BUARDERS can be scoom- modated

Prince ‘Street. ‘Apply att “Lunes 4 on co at THE Be office. _ bi—aag? — Be R SALE—Light Brahma Cockerels, Wil — be sold cheap )f taken now. Apply to F, ©, CoTTon, Box 698, augt

NARIES FOR SALE, singers. Apply Oa Mrs. H, D, WW atta Bey felt Street. aug

ICNIC BOILERS te rent.—H. D, WapMan, Tinsmith, Queen Street, angl

ANTED-—At the Hotel vavies, two

girls, Apply at once.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY —A girl to Ken ork, Apply to Mrs. J. McLeop, Kichmond Street,

ANTED—A nursemaid to take care of two ch dren, Apply at this office, tf-j777

Wanzso IMMEDIATELY--A Cook. A

Mrs. ARNAUD, Dundas Terrace.

GENTS WANTED—For our yrea: new hook, “A Photographic Trip Around the World.

Send quickly for illastratec circulars and terms

and get territory. Canvassers are delighted with

this new feature in book making. To save time

send W cents, and a full Agent’s outfit costl $1 30 wili be mailed at once, with terras and

particulars. Do not miss it. Apply 0 ee

a

PUBLISHING Hovuss, St. John, N. B.

Wy AN ERD ~Gons wide-awake agents to sell

for the Fonthill Nurseries of Canada, Good psy and regular and constant employmeat to the right men. Ne drones need apply. We have 700 acres under stock, every oa fully equipped. Address STONE & WELLING TON, Temple Building, Montreal, J. W. BEALL, Manager. Names this paper.

janelé 3ms T° RENT.—A House containing 6 rooms and & of ark Koad and Good business stand, Fosse sion lst week in August, Apply on the premises to Jamies A. Mc ; fnys tf

ANTED—A_ housekeeper. Morris, Water Street.

Apply to Mis6 jy2t

WANTED—A competent servant. References required. Apply to Miss ANNIE ALLE, Prince Street. jyi9 T° LET—Half of the double tenement house on the south side of Hillsborough Square, lately occupied by B. C, Prowse. For particulars apply = _ Wpatt or Edward Neecham. unel7—t

Assess an Salary from 8 ermenent place. —~- BROWN BROS. Toronto, Ont, ml8—tt

na