THE DAILY EXAMINER,

JUNE 4, 1894. | NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The manager of the Church Emigra- Society. of London, says that not- withstanding the derease in the total emi- to Canada this vear, the namber of

’

HE HAD A DREAM,

An Alleged Murderer Tells the Same to a Minister and Six Christians,

Lliram Osterhout was indicted by the

| vrand jury at Monticello, New York, on

Friday, for the murder of Jacob Moore and his aged housekeeper, at Bushville, that State, last February. On hearing of the action of the Grand Jury, Osterhout requested that a minister and six Christ- ian mén be brought to him as he had something important to say. Rev. J. H.

mm s applying to the — ee Phillips and six Christian men were - . fate to Cannes ts swatny | brought io the court house As they . all buddled around. him, he _ said: wing te um eceived | “[ had a dream last night. I dreamed On f King’s County |} that I went up to heaven and the 5 | Teord told me there was ne evidence } . 294 against me, and that I was innocent, and | He told me to come down and summon a oD. O'M. Bi minister and six Christian men, and tell : “ , he re | them I was innocent, and I have done as I : © | was told in my dream.” a ; , the Prime It is thought he is becoming afraid and M . troubled, and will confess before long. s f AN, When Sheriff Beechi + brought him down 5 f State | on Monday he took him to view the scene we | ofthe tragedy at Bushville, and as the « of St. John | prisoner entered the room the sheriff says ’ ; a con. | ne was pale as a sheet, and with labored ‘is ne ' a a — le i breath uttered, “I ain’t afraid to see t ’ Ai ‘ ‘ — 1 ” i take pleasure in speak- | blood “i farming land in the al- ———>- 7 id bank” a mouth of St A CASTLE IN IRELAND, arbor. St. J papers, on the | Mr. Nevins, When He Takes Possession, . phand, when speaking of the — City Wifl Hoist the American Flag. I the ; a t » ** little fishing vil- | a : lave.” a + the r latest method of ridicule Thomas Nevins, one of the best known « to make out that Halifax is very badly | Irishmen in Orange, N. J., and a wealthy ; ed of the cleaning which is urged to | contractor, has just concluded a remark- be given before the coming of Lord Aber- | able purchase. Mr. Nevins was born and cee | | brought upas a poor lad near Dublin, a | close by the fine old Kaleen Castle, the The Newfoundland judges have un-| seat of the Earl of Fingal. To-day he is ed and disqualified three more of Sir | the owner of it. The negotiations have

William Whiteway’s followers, the victims eing Messrs. Morris, Tessier and Furlong, the representatives of St John’s West. hia makes seyen of the late Government party who have been thus condemned, while several more are likely to be added © ti ist. Commenting on this, the Mont- eal Gazette says: The spectacle afforded 4 regrettable one, and one that, for New- indland’s sake, it is hoped will not be peated. Such a dose of bitterness should t as a corrective to a disordered political

omach for a long time

r

[ 1s a

t In the British House of Commona to- day, Mr. Henniker Heaton is to ask Post-

master General Morley whether any considerable subsidy wil) be paid by Great Britain and Canad te the Canadian Pacific Railway's new steamship line from Cc lato Avstralia via England in con-

Bid ‘ 1 Of Ue my anv’s Inaintaining pre : nication petween Cc sand Vancouver He is also to ask whit officials of British post offices in

Shanghai and other Chinese treaty ports will ignere the Vancouver line by refusing to send parcels thereby and insist upon sending them by way of London; al-+o

whether future orders for the exchange of

varcela direct will mean via new Canadian | I

P acific

—Another of the older inhabitants of this city has been called to join the great majority William Weeks, departed this life at his residence, Brighton, on Sat- urJday last, in the 73rd year of his age. His death was not unexpected, as he had been ailing for some time. Mr. Weeks was a native of Ireland, and came with his par- ents to this Island when quite young. On the death of his father, Mr. Robert Weeks, he sneceeded to his busine§s, from which he retired a short time since. He had been a member and trustee of the Metho- dist Church for many years at the time of his death. Inevery relation of life he was highly respected and esteemed, and his death is deeply and widely regretted. Mr. Weeks married Miss Haslam, daughter of the late Thomas Haslam, of Spring- field, and leaves one son, Capt. W. A. Weeks, and several daughters.

mail line or otherwise.

—The exports from Canada to the West Indies amounted to $3,145,708 last year. This has been, since 1873, the steadiest branch of our foreign trade, having. aver- aged about $3,000,000 per year during that period. The islands are easily reached, and rank third in owr list of customers abroad, says the Empire, yet no one can read the report of the Department of Trade and Commerce, just issued, without seeing that there is room for considerable expansion Of business in that direction. The difficulty seems to be that shippers persistently disregard the local prejudices against certain forms of packages. For example, all the commercial agents report a steady demand for butter, yet shippers vend firkins of from 40 to 60 pounds in weight, instead of tins weighing from 5 to 15 pounds. At least $1,000,000 worth of butter might be sent annually to the West indies if this special demand of the trade were recognized. The same is true of cheese and flour. With respect to the latter article, it seems that the ordinary barrels are not suitable, and, while Cana- dian brands are handicapped, in the. com- petition with American shipments in many ot the islands, the demand in Dem- erara has gone steadily upward since a change was made in the form of package Canada seems pre-eminently adapted for the exportation of flour, fine dairy pro- ducts, and bacon and hams. The reports of the commercial agents clearly show that the West Indies can take very largely of these articles ifa strict regard is had for the mere form of marketing.

—The Ottawa correspondent of the Empire furnishes that paper with some interesting figures concerning Chinese im- miyration into Canada It appears that sirice the ad yption of the Chinese Immi- t Act in 1886, 10,106 Celestials have entered Canada, paying poll tax to the amount of over half a milliea dollars; 242 Chinese came in exempt from any charges,

being either diplomatic agents or

tists. From the 10,348 immigrants arriv- |

ing since the Act went into foree there should be deducted 6,098, who, on leaving the country, took out certificates of leave, or registered for jeave prior to June 30, 1293, all of whose certificates had become cancelled by limitation, and a further number of registrations were outstanding still available for return, leaving the net balance of less than 4,250 arrivals in ex- cess of departures. The correspondent points out that these figures, however, can- not be taken as evidence of increased Chinese population of the country since the Act went into force, as many leave with no intention of returning, and, con- sequently, do aot register. The figures are also valueless in estimating the present number in the conntry, as there exists no reliable evidence as to the number in the country at the time the Act went into force. The census of April 5, 1891, gives the tetal number of Chinese in the Dom- inion at that date as 9,129. to which add 6,384 arriving since that date, and deduct 909 outstanding certificates of leave, and of registrations for leave that have been issued since then, and there remains a balance of 14,604, as representing the number in the country on June 30, 1893, less those who have left without report-

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just been completed, and the contract Mr. Nevins pays £60,000 or $300,- 000 for the estate, including the castle and 1200 Irish acres, equal tu 1500 acres in this country. The castle was built in the eleventh century by Hugh de Lacy, a | celebrated architect of those times. It hae been in the possession of the family of the Earl of Fingal ever since. The cattle was once occupied by King John, and during the Cromwellian Revolution was partly destroyed and then rebuilt. It was re- modelled about eighty years age and again about five years since. It is now renied for the hunting season at a monthly rental of £400.

Mr. Nevins came to America more than thirty years ago with his wife. They had only a few pounds between them. He secured a situation ae a coachman and worked at it for some years. Then he | began contracting in asmall way, mak- ing money and saving it. Next he took to real estate speculations and made lots of money. Some of his deals have been remarkable for their shrewdness. Only short time ago he concluded a deal for the | purchase of the entire street railway system of Detroit, Mich., for $8,000,000. Althongh the final papers have not yet passed, he has an offer to take the con- tract off his haads at an advance of $500,- 000. No one can tell what Mr. Nevine is now worth, but it is probably more than $1,000,000. He boaste that he bought the Castle Kaleen to spite some of the aristo- crats, who would not have deigned to notice such a poor fellow as he was. He expects to go to Ireland with his family early in the year. “I'll hoist the American tlag over the castle,” he said, and let Johnny Bull see what a good bit of bunting it is.” ~—Exchauge.

RAPID FIRING GUNS.

Some Importan Tests Made at Sandy Hook, N. J,

An important test of rapid fire gans was made on Friday last at the Sandy Hook proving grounds, according to ades- patch from New York, Five six- pound- ers---the Driggs Schroeder, Sponsor, Hotch- kiss, Maxim-Nordenfelt and Skoda—were competitively tested for rapidity of fire, during periods of five seconds, one minute and three minutes, and for the time re- quired to fire the gun, remove and replase the breach mechanism and fire again. The first test was to ascertain the number of shots fired in one minute. The result :

Driggs-Schroeder, 34 shots; 83 in 3 min- utes.

Hotchkisa, 23; 83 in 3 minutes.

Sponsor, 24 and 73.

Maxim-Nordenfelt, 20 and 65.

Skoda, 24 and 55 (eight cartridges mis- sed fire).

As a second test each gun in turn was loaded and fired at a given word. The main spring, rear spring, extractor aad firing pin were then removed from the guns placed and a second shot fired, the time intervening between the two shots being re- corde 1.

In each case the work was done by the | agent of the owners of the gun. Mr. Ben- | uit, representing the Sponsor gun was ill | and unable to attend, so this test of that

|} gun was ommitted. The time of other guns was: Driggs-Schroeder 2.04 3-5. Hotchkiss,

1.3725. Maix-Nordenfelt 3.333; Skoda, 33 2-5 seconds.

The Maxim-Nordenfelt time was unusu- ally long om accountof a sticking of a rod. The gun has a record of one minute forty and two-thirds seconds.

The third test was of the number of shots that could be fired in five seconde. Each gun was given three trials. The re- sult:

Driggs-Schroeder, three shots in each

| trial ; Hotchkiss, two in first, owe in se-

| cond, three in third; Sponson, three each

| in first and second and two in third; Max- im-Nordeufelt, two each in the first and third andtwo in the second; Skoda, three each in thfiret and third and two in the

second.

j —— 2 ee

PERSONAL.

Dr. J. D. Maher, of St. John, is regis- tered at the Hotel Davies.

Mr. Isaac Oxenham returned Ottawa on Saturday evening.

Mr. Warren J. Miller, of Miller Bros. returned from Southern California on Sat- day, much improved in health.

Miss Earle’s many friends were glad to see and hear her in her oki place in St. James’ choir last evening. Miss Earle sangas a solo “The Way of the Cross,” with much sweetness and pathos.

Dr. Heckman died at Summerside on Saturday evening. He came from Lunen- burg to Summerside about twenty years ago, and practised dentistry at the western metropolis for a number of years.

Messrs. Morrow and Jarret arrived from Weetern Ontario on Saturday evening, to take charge o° the cheese factories at Winslos Roal ani Hampton.

Messrs. fo 4.0 v “wie WwW, Ty Waring, Steamboat ba pector-, 31. Jobn, are on an official trip to the Island. They inspected the ferry steamers this forenoon.

from

One of the most remarkable examples of ygricultural depression is that of a farm of 800 acres in Kent, Eng which was bought by the present owner for £32°000. The rent, which was originally £1,000 a

ing, Of which no reliable estimate can be gu pn.

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great | blood and Nerve Remedy.

SPECIAL

was first reduced to £900, but it has now fuilen to £300. The rent of another farm (one of the best in the ejuntry) has been reduced since 1886 from £900 to £300, and the tenant has now given notice to quit,

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

Rome, June 1.—Brigands entered the house of Mgr. Cafaro, at Acquaviva, pro- vince of Bari, yesterday, and murdered the prelate’s father, ninety years old, and acoachman who tried to defend the house- hold, and wounded a maid servant. The police were slow to answer the calls for help. The brigands escaped with much booty.

Loxpox, June 1.—The Hiram-Maxi- mum bullet-proof cuirass was tested at Erith gun works to-day. Shots from army rifles were first fired at a steel target half an inch thick. The bullets pierced it throngh. Shots from similar cartridges were fired at the cuirass with the effect of making only a slight indentation. . The cuirass is composed of a thin plate of steel encased in felt.

Rome, June 1.—The Pope officiated at mass at St. Peter’s yesterday, and after- wards addressed 5,000 pilgrims, who have already come to Rome to attend the’ fetes in memory of Pius IX.

Rome, June 1.—The restoration of diplomatic relations between Russia and the Vatican has been consummated.

Evans, Iowa, Juve 1.—Striking miners from various camps in Mapaska and ad- joining counties are congregating at Oskaloosa. Nine hundred are already at three camps at Oskaloosa, Muchakinock and here, and more are coming.

Nasuvitte, Tenn., June 1.— Four thousand miners at Coal Creek this morn- ing quit work and say they will not resume til] a national settlement is effected. Thie is the second time they have quit since the general strike began. They have been persistently importuned by agitators from Jellico and other striking miners and at last yielded to the pressure.

Provinence, R.I., June 1.—The state board of health has discovered that Rhode Island is still overrun with tuberculous cattle, and one of the most important features of their investigation is the establishment of the fact that emaciation is nota sign of the disease. During the past week eighteen cattle have been killed, making a total of nearly one hundred and fifty since the investigation commenced.

Curcaco, June 1.—The health officers yesterday forcibly entered over 100 houses in the Bohemian and Polish districts, and found 14 concealed cases of small pox. When the inmates refused to open the doors, sledge hammers were used.

Beruix, June 1.—Despatches received by the Tagblatt from Sofia, Bulgaria, to- day say that two battalions of infantry and the entire police force have issued a mani- festo in favor of ex-premier Stambuloff. The despatches add that a bloody fight has taken place between the revolted sold iers and police and the loyal troops, during which many were killed on both sides, Several serious disturbances, directed against the Prefects, are reported from the provinces and one of these officials is said to have been killed. On the other hand, it is reported that Prince Ferdinand has received many telegrams thanking him for having dismissed Stambuloff from office.

Maprip, June 1.—A young girl in the church of San Ildefonso screamed during the service last evening “Save yourselves, here isa bomb that will explone.” The congregation was panic stricken. All start- ed for the doors. Many were trampled and left unconscious on the floor. Three per- sons received injuries which are likely to cause death. After the church had been emptied the police found that there was no bomb in the building. The girl con- feased that the alarm was a hoax.

Lisson, June 1—United-States Minister Caruth has been instructed by his govern- ment to care for and protect the persons and property of Brazilian residents in Portugal during the absence of the Braz- ilian winister from this capital. It is understood that this action was taken by the United States at the request of the Brazilian government, the British minister at Rio having taken a similar course to- wards the Portuguese residing in Brazil.

Paris, June 1.—In Deputies yesterday, M. L’Herisse sueceed- ed in interpolating the Government in re- gard to the accusation of La Patrie that the Government so shabbily treated M. Turplin that he was obliged to sell his valuable inventions to a foreign country. Gen. Mercier, Minister of War, replied that he had already destroyed the legend that Turpin was a patriot. General Mer- cier was frequently interrupted. The ma- jority of the Chamber .approved of his course. General Mercier said he had traced the life of Turpin and found him a traitor, sharper and blackmailer. His pretended invention was a vast attempt to swindle. He was convinced that no power could be fooled into purchasing it. The Panclastine Company claimed to have bought Turpin’s. inventions, present and future.

MARRIED ON HIS DEATHBED.

Miss Fraser a Maid, Wife and Widow in a Few Days,

The death of Mr. Fred Jeandron, baker, which occurred at Torontoon Wednesday morning, was the sequel of a marriage of a very romantic character, which took place on Wednesday, May 23, just a few days before. Young Jeandron and Miss Mary Fraser had been engaged for some months past, and May 23 was chosen as the wedding day. Invitations were sent out to numerous friends of the young people and al] preparations made for the event which had been looked forward to with such interest by the contracting par- ties,

Mr. Jeandron had been in the habit of attending Wesley Church, with his affianc- ed, and Rev. A. B. Chambers, L. L. B., was selected as the one who should tie the knot. The young couple spent Sunday as usual together, and talked over the com- ing event, but Monday Jeandron was taken ill with inflammation of the bowels, Tues- day he was compelled to take to his bed, aud Dr. McFau! was called in, but the dis- ease had not developed dangerous symp- toms.

Wedesday came, and rather than post- pone the affair, it was arranged to have the ceremony take place at the beside, In the Spresence of Dr. McFaul and the guests who had gathered at exactly eight p.m., the hour which had been set, Dr. Jeadron and Mary Fraser man and wife. The young bride watched by the bedside of ber husband, but he rapidly grew worse and died at one o’clock on Wednesday on never having risen from the bed upon which he had married but a few days before. The young bride and widow is almost heartbroken over the death, which was entirely unexpected by her.

ee

HORSES WANTED.

FIFTEEN good, sound Horses, weight from 1,000 lbs. upwards, for which I wil) pay the highest market price, and will be at the Central Hotel, (P. S. Brown’s), Tuesday and Friday next.

OLIVER MASON. Ch’town, June 2, 1894.—2i

OFFER, ! FE Yards 25 Cents a Yard.

d

| This 45

the Chamber of

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

AN INCREASE OF SALARY WANTED.

Sim,—It is not ser nng to learn that Mr. John Macdonald, our Water Works Engineer, has applied tothe Commissioners for an jncrease of salary, His present salary, viz., $450, I consider to be alto- gether too small in view of the responsible services performed; for it cannot be denied that to the citizens his is the most im- portant position under the City Govern- ment; and, no man gould have given greater satisfaction (lan Mr. Macdonald since taking charge of the work. JI see by the annual report cf the town of New

Glasgow, N.S., that they have a chief engineer and an assistant to manage the works—Daniel Oriniston and Frank

Ormiston his son—the former at a salary of $750 and the latter receives $450, or al- together $1200 per annum, being $750 yearly more than is paid. fcr the same work for Charlottetown. Suéh a disparity [ do wot consider fair. Ihave no hesita- tion in saying that eu. increase of Mr. Macdonald’s salary would meet the ap- probation of the taxpayers generally, and it is to be hoped the Water Commissioners will see their way clear to give him such an increase as will compare favorably to the salaries given elsewhere for the same services.

TAaxPaven. June 4th, 1894. , ~e+ere THE PREMIER AND THE MAGIS- TRACY,

Sir,—While Premier Peters is busily appointing magistrates throughout the Provinee, it is high time to call their at- tention and the people’s attention im gen- eral to the respect he entertains for their judgment in critical cases. Last fall a number of riotous and biousterous sailors bid defiance to the law-abiding citizens of Sonris and threatened, under cover of darkness to paint the town red. To ward off the inevitable attack, the Sheriff and magistrates ordered the militia to turn out and thus peace was restored. When application was made to Mr. Peter's for renumeration for the services rendered, that gentleman sneered at the whole affair, and characterized the conduct of all ip the matter as childish. By this can be seen the high estimation Mr. Peters holds for the decisions of the sheriff and mag- istracy of King’s County. The people

see how he, as Attorney-Gen- eral, intends to preserve the peace of ao community. Like his second lieutenant he may haave more faith in the good old axhandle, but as Attorney-General, he should deal out justice to all, instead of and actions of were unbiased and whose conduct was justifiable, as the crisis of the ovcasion demanded the steps taken. Trusting, Mr. Editor, you will give the above publicity in your columns, I am

yours,

4 j Can eCusiiy

riclic ving the dec-sions men, whose motives

Veritas.

——

Promotion.—Capt. A. MeLean, who has been pilot of the steamer Northumber- land, has been given command of the steamer St, Lawrence, succeeding Capt. A. Cameron, who now has command of the Northumberland. Capt. McLean en- tered upon his duties this merning.

Mr. Geo. Clark, of the St. Lawrence, has been promoted to the pogitien of pilot on the Northuuiberland,

Tue Fasvxet.—The steamer Fastnet Jeft for Halifax on Saturday afternoon about four o’clock, with a full cargo made up of lobsters, pork, potatoes, oats, ete. The shippers were Walter Matheson, Longworth & Co., N. B. & M. Ratteabury, Carvel! Bros., Horace Haszard, J. H. Mvrick & Co.

“EECHA A BOX.” Berra

$ FOR ALL SBILIQUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS, ‘ Such as Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, 8 Constipation, Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments.

Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating. $

Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montrea, For sale by ail druggists. x

—

AUCTION!

Superior Lot House and Garden Plants from Acacia Nursery, Pictou, N. 8S.

At my New Sales Room, Grafton Street, on FRIDAY Morning, June 8th, at One o'clock :—

The largest and choicest assortment of House and Garden Plants ever offered in this market.

Also at 2 o’clock—SeSeral Second-hand Open and Covered Carriages.

Perms cash.

R. BEAIRSTO,

Auctioneer.

Administratrix’s Sale,

june4

lam instructed by the Administratrix of the Estate of the late Audrew O. Connor to set up and sell by Publie Auction, in front of the Court House at Georgetown, in King’s County, on TOESDAY, the Tenth day of July next, at twelve o’clock, noen :—

‘The Dwelling House and Premises of the said Andrew 0. Connor, situate at Montague, and described as follows, viz:—AlJl that tract of land lying and being on the north side of the Montague River, aad onthe west of the Main Street leading to Montague Bridge, hay- ing a front on said street of 45 feet, and extend- ing back tlerefrom at right angles thereto for the distance of 104 feet, orto land of John Annear, and being bounded on the north by land of Norman McLeod, and on the south by a plot of land upon which is sitnate the Methodist Church, and being on Township +? ge! Fifty-two in King’s County afore- said. The above sale is made under and bp: virtue ofa license to sell the real estate of the said late Andrew O. Connor, issued by.the Surro- _— and Jadge of Probate for this Province earing date the 15th day of Mareh, A D 194. For full particulars as to terms of sale, ete. apply at the office of Messrs, McLeod, Morson «& McQuarrie, Solicitors, Charlottetown, Dated this 4th day of June, A D 1894,

_ A. P. HOBBS, Auctioneer, Georgetown, june4—dy 4i law (mon)

| SpmoraL Dxsparcues To Toe Examiner

FREE FROM ALL

vexatious conditions and restrictions are the Poli- cies issued by the

CANADA

ACCIDENT

ASS.CO.

E. R. BROW

BROWN’S

stock, CH’TOWN.,

AGENT FOR P. E. ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC.

BiG FIRES IN ST. JOHN,

Much Yaluable Property Destroyed by Fire on Sunday.

St. Jony, June 4.

This city had another bad fire on Sun- day morning. The locality was the cor- ner of Market Square and Chipman Hill, where formerly the old firm of Danie] & Boyd did business. Three buildings were involved in the tire, the Merritt building, a five-story brick structure on the corner; the old London House, formerly Daniel & Boyd’s, a five-story stone building; and the four-story building also formerly occupied by the London House firm. These build- ings were a}l gutted, and in some places badly damaged outside. Insurance men estimate the loss at $250,000, with $130,000 insurance; but this probably is an over estimate, though two of the three buildings seem to be almost total wrecks. The Bank of British North America had a narrow escape. Before the firemen had got away from Market Square they were called to Strait Shore, at the North End, where a fire was discovered in Hamilton’s saw-mill, This wasalso a total loss. The mill cost $30,000, and was employing sixty-five men, having five months’ saw- ing ahead of it. It is said that Hamilton had some dispute with the Board of Under-

was cancelled. Arrangement for insur- ance in American companies had not been completed. He is one of the United States’ adie who manufactures lumber from Maine logs brought down river, sawn in bond, and shipped duty free.

Redistribution in Quebec

Qvesec, June 4

It is pretty well understood that the Local Government contemplates a redis- tribution of seats at an early date. It is likely the same qill be made on similar lines as the proposed change for the House of Commons. Mercier brought the num- ber of the Local Legislature up to 77 and Premier ‘faillon has wisely decided to re- duce it te the old representation of 65.

Dominion Government's Guarantee.

Orrawa, June 4. The Dominion Government has promised to guarantee 34 per cent. interest upon the loan of four millions to be borrowed by the Montreal Harbor Commissioners for improvements in the harbor at that place.

The Favourite Horses.

Loxpoy, June 4. The favourites for Wednesday’s race the Derby, are for first place, Ladas; second place, Matchbox; third place, Bullingdon.

JUST NOW Seeds are all

the £0, and the place to buy - Seeds is Carter’s Seedstore.

mayl9 . a, SUMMERSIDE EXPORTs,

Sumoersine, June 2.

Shipped per steamer Northumberland,

Cameron master, for Point du Chene :

308 bags potatoes... .............. $ 264 Oe ONOS GIR... ss veceves 52 Re Crs cetiscks cn secsessiesrase ON

1 ea. els date cdikasi 60

$ 1176

Shipped per steamer Fastnet, Churchill master, for Halifax.

1188 cases lobsters.................02..

BOOO OE CIB cscin ese sincecevescons. LD

ek 8. er ere

od. oe ey ae

1 pail AO sic iis siiataie Sigg ><

4091 busb potatoes.........0.....00. 1024

$10270

Per brigt Hattie Louise, King, master, for Barbadoee :

14819 bush oats.................0..-$ 6669

60 cases lobsters ...........06.060.. 345

DD BOM ieissstis sisi ¢ Olas

$ 10014

Notice to Citizens,

Citizens are hereby notified that Thomas Dismond and Thomas Mills have been ap- pointed City Scavengers. Any persons requiring their services will notify the Sanitary Officer or City Marshal,

H. M. DAVISON,

june4—3i

City Clerk.

Ceylon

centS a yard.

and to arrive, which will be sold at lowest prices.

COAL.

Landing@to-day, Sydney Slack. Also, Acadia Nut, Intercolonial Nut on hand,

CLARKIN BROS. Steam Nav. Co’s. wharf.

writers last week, and that all insurance |

A Fact to be Remembered

Not one in that great gathering of Mantles but will stand the closest looking at. The little ones—so easy to skip—are just the ones we are carefullest about.

Some of those pretty Checks were among the quickest to go. Others are laggard. That’s how it comes that this lot vet a price push downward.

One lot sparkling with newness. In fact, a tip top bargain at about $5.75 for $2.50.

An object lesson in buying is our $1.90 Tweed Jacket. It’s well worth $3.75.

NEW SAILOR HATS just received.

JAMES PATON & CO.,

AT THE OULD STAND,

168 Victoria Row,

Opposite the Market, South Side.

i - - —— ae ' Seance age neem dase a —— ~ = —

“The Magic City’ World's Fair Photographs.

THE SERIES NOW COMPLETED!

2 .

Orders for these splendid Photographs of the World’s Fair and Midway Plaisance

should be sent in at once. All of the Parts may be obtained, if promptly applied for, at THE EXAMINER OFFICE, or at R. H. Mason’s News Stand. Only one Coupon required when purchasing 1

back numbers. TUE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY.

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More solid comfort in one

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package of Mastiff tobacco you- Better see them before they are all gone.

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other plug cut in the world. Try a package and see that

we tell the truth, J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond

J. M. McLEOD & CO. |.

Charlottetown, June 1, 1894—dy

Wide Awake > E Island Railway PILGRIMAGE —

And buying

WOODILL’S

sini adil

4 Anne De Beaupre, — Trains Inward. | :

GERMAN BAKING Read down Readup | Tickets are now for sale at Reddin'’s PM AM Leave Arrive Pw Am | Drag Store.

SOD OG. vvicke Charlottetown....... 6H 940 . " i POWDER, 301 614..;..Royalty Junction..... 606 919 Explanatory Circulars in English and

trains of this Railway will run daily (Sundays excepted) as follows :—

! On and after FRIDAY, Ist June, 1894 the | Ste -

|

‘frains Outward. :

aia

; 362 6 48. +++ North Wiltehire Slee 534 8 30 | French can also be had at the same place. ; which costs so much less, and quality | 44) 736......-Bradalbane Bon 330 | For farther information write to guaranteed pure and wholesome. : 55 PE sctech clea Emerald Se shee ase 455 730] ; SOS FO, os 0000s, PHO scree te TRS »Yr 4 Or s Rk. Ree ne .*----- 429 6 45 | REV. A. D. CORMIER, C. J. C., COP, GREP kaceos r Be Paccot 406 615 oph's C , y Still Asleep . M Sosamepnite A M St. Jose ph r College, N. B. 0009 -.55. Vv RE ei oes 349 1105 | rf 202 843........ Miscouche......... 825 1044 | may3i—dy Iw Ang ‘paying for Baking Powder in| 377 998... ... Pett 3 enh) ee Tins, which are useless when emptied. 422 10 30 et ss O'Leary 0... ..- 146 «809 | ine ss aces oomfield.......,. 130 744} June 1. 1894, C06 BI oc danse Alberton.......... 105 705 | SSS 11 GD... .. .. cc RMEMUEM, coo n00ae5-18 te OOO | s PM AM ra AM] e VYWve AM PM AM PM i 6 30 3 00 .++++.Charlottetown....... 920 5585 | . 8 8M ee Sto 440 | Owing to the tax levied by the City 5 605 405) ...... re Lv.......¢ 845 405 | 22d Provincial Governmente, on aan ame O03" 40) i av Fis sont OMe OM ini } 908. $oe win haaeeth eS 71 $%8| The Dominion Plate Glass Ins, Go. 9 30 2. .......-.St Peter’s,.........720 245 l . . ‘ 1034 $38.0 000 00 Bear River.........645 158| have withdrawn their agency from this a n 086 66,........;. Seutiii.. :<.,.i. 615 115} city. : : AM PM AM P : wrdaatsipthbbbhnecapaesteisls Ubepach np Saucadnos ds chasaies R. B. NORTON & CO. ‘ AM PM AM PN June 2, 1894—dy 6i 4 ron to my our Wall BB fud....Mount Stewart......'6 10 "24% | —dy 6i 2aw guar . mE nee eee set At. te Sei Vd a ee ee ape simpry. on our re 10 00 520. o oe... Georgetown soocdce Te el commendation. Examine |*™ P™ AM PM | CONVENIENT PASTURE LAND our values. and you will | (y7 77 moe j buy whether we recom-| 322 coo pai aingmmmieet mmc oa | Hear the Oly. ‘ d . a it tee Bernese , i} i mend or not. In Cheap |" Amy FOR SALE BY AUCTION Papers we have the D. POTTINGER, ’ Pp ave ie Gen. Mgr. Can. Govt. Railways, dena

cheapest. In good papers a and : Leod g | Iam instructed by Hon. Judge Me we have the best. Double i

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent, | ° te sell by Auction, on the opremses, Lower

Uharlottetown.

| = 3 Bolts dale. Railway Offices, 31st May, 1894. St. Peters Road, on THURSDAY, the 7th : Es day of June, inst., at 11 o'clock, a. m.: i ee re _—_ _ Eight Acres of Valuable Pasture land, . Cl k | Situated on the Lower St. Peters Road and ty RE | E - “1 thhag | the road leading from down to upper St. . M00 & Mc OD. 0€ ) and Yi ate hh S. Peters Road, west of the R. C. Ornate a ; _—_—— | and within half mile of the eity. The on may3l If you want your Clock -or Watcl | land is” in excellent condition, with good e. ’ cleaned or repaired go ‘to JOSEPH fencing and seeded down to hay, whieh - : 2 : GOODSTEIN, Queen Street niin promises to bea very fine crop. Will be ut) 2 Stree rOBite ; ; , Meagher's Orange Quinine Wine, J. D. MeLeod & Yo’a. . Ppoae i ane m one or more acre lots to suit pur: repared strictly according to the British Ilaving several years’ experience } | Chasers, Phart is, “Quinine tb this _ Sar oe Xperience in the 1" _9F : ’ : , form is quicker oan and sanen toaekae Fatherland, also in New York, I am pre- ore rae te oe : Pills when —- i oes ~~ = pared to do all kinds of work in iny line | Penna ne SROTRERGR OLS Par cont. int. . Dose—Half a wingglassful. F with neg an 4 as aaa . ning a ae — aoa y ~ eatne and des pat h. R. BEATIRSTO, ang upon receipt of card. temember the place. ¢ varges moder | Auctioneerr. : * wy SR EAGHER BRO 4-00. ate. 3m d&w—may28 | June 2, 1894.

BUY HOME-MADE BOOTS! |

—_— —— -

ENCOURAGE HOME LABOR.

We Are Manufacturing Good Boots and Shoes at Reasonable Prices.

GOFF BROTHERS |

June, 2, 1894.—dy5i wkyli

Charlottetown, June 4, 1894—m w f

Assorted Wool Challies, on Stripes, suitable for Blo lot is extraordinary yalue,

Tennis Stripes B

uses and Dresses.|" and is worth up to

can suit you in Children’s Hats.

eect

oys’ and Girls’ Straw Sailor Hats

An immense stock assorted kinds and colors.