THE Dar

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TeRMS

Ane? & VEaw © Vier

NEWS

Che Daily Examiner’

Is issued Every Evening by

The Examiner Publishing Co., FROM THEIR OFFICE,

" LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,

arlo P, E. Island

Ch ttetown

ctow

"9

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

FRED. W. L. MOORE,

(Late of Davies & Sutherland),

Barrister, Notary Pablic, Commis- sioner for Affidavits, Wills, Xc.,

OFFICE, -- LONDON HOUSE,

Above Messrs. Harris & Stewarts, next to EXAMINER Office.

NPT)

at

Searches,

aa Spec ial atte ntion Colleetions, Conveyancing, of Solicitor’s work. Loans made On kt

yiven to and all branches rigage notes

jut—lIm eod w pd

tt A

SPECULATION.

GEO. A. ROMER, Banker and Broker, 40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 5! HEW ST., New York City.

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Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- ileum Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin. p. S.—Send for explanatory pamphlet.

sept20—dy & why ly _

MARVELOUS

NY

PRic OVERY

piscoy fuss oo :

Oaly Genuine System of Memory Training. Veour Bor earned im one reading.

deri eared.

greatly benefitted.

Mind wanderarg

Every child and ada't

.f

Great inducenmnts to Ovrresp mdence Classes, Prospectus, with Opinions of Dr. Wm. A. Ham- mot, the w fama Specialist in Mind Diseases, Daisicl Greenlenf Thompson, the great Psych i cagist, .£. M. Baeckley. D.D., editor of the Christian { Vv. Y,, Riehard Proctor, the Scientis,, Ilo « WLW. Astor, Judge Gibson, Judah P.

4, sent post free

+ imain,s and others, by Prot. A. LOUISETTE, 287 Filth Ave., N. Y-

JaMES A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

i-AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.

RereRences ; Thomas Fyshe, Esy., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; D. C.

Chaliners, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown,

WARREN & JONES, fave. , 4 TEA MERCHAN i's,

1 East Cucar ann 9 & 14 MincING LANE, Lonpox, ENGLANp. Represented in Cunada by Morais

Moserave, Halifa Oct. 94, 1997-~ 7

&

|

BOYS STRAW HATS,

IT PAYS =

| |

|

oe or approved joint }

15 31} ++ yr * LADIES STRAW HATS, Carriage Wraps,

oO! “FA 56!

53 | ae.)

Six BMomtii. ...sceeelis $2 50 ee a ee ka ccecceee | 25 One Month..... : . 0 dO ef Advertising at most moderate rates. Coutracts may be t ] or monthiy, quar- terly, halt yearly oO! eariy advertisements on application. ALMANAC FOR JULY, 1889. TOC S CHANG Fj er, 6 i hi Je, wh W. DcLlOoWw he Zoli. Full Aloo izth a 1.5m., i bel riz Last ()ua er, 19th by 2.4m, p.m, N K, bel w horl nh. New Mo , aa Lek $5.0m » Pp. N Ww belo nh i D> a s! . Nioon High Day’s sa|>4* wins eda S| St water| len’h . h mii m imoirn}morn’ h m L. Mon y 418\7 49 7; =e }] 2, luesday 9 19° § 12) O 46 3) Wednesday 19 49 9 18} 1 23 4 Cihursday y 20 asilO 251 2 3 28 | 5 Friday : 21 48/11 33) 3 47 27 | §| Saturday 22; 48/aft 43) 3 42 26 | 7iSunday— 22} 47; 1 56) 4.49) 25] 8) Mouday 3 47131116 3 24 | 9) Tuesday 23 46) 4 25) 7 24! 23 | 10] W ednesday 24 46| 5 44! 8 29 22 Ll Thursday ’ 25 451 6 54! 9 25 aX») 12| Friday 26, 44) 7 56/10 16) 18) 13) Saturday 27 445 S 45)11 4! 16) 14: sunday 2 43; 9 2b) 11 49 15) Monday 299) 43) 9 5S8iaft 32 14} 16) Tuesday 30 42:10 25) 1 14) 22] 17| Wednesday $1} 41/10 50) 1 55) 10) 18 Thursday a2 40/11 13) 2 45) s} 19\ Friday — 33) 39/11 36| 3 30 6! 20| Saturday $4| 38/11 59] 4 32 4) 21} Sunday a0 -7'morn}| 5 42 2! - 22) Monday 36 36; 0 26] 6 5) 23! tues: “y s7 351 O 57| 7 5014 24 We inesday ps 3 ] a § 3” 25) Vhursday 291 32) 2 16] 9 23 26) Friday 40; 31/3 6110 3 27|Saturday 42) 30) 4 @}10 39 48 28! Sunda 43} 28/5 1/11 16) 45 29; Mond Ly 44 | oe I[ 59) 43) 30/ Tuesday £5; 26) 7 Lijmorn} 41} $1'Wednesday (4 46|7 26!) 8 27] 0 25/14 40)

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, haying to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evririves.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1889.

te

JNDON HOUSE.

Midsummer Goods !

() ———

DENTS KID GLOVES, Mens’ Summer Underel JUST OPENED. A LARGE VARIETY. VEW PRINTS,

vine lust Opened.

atbing,

Mens Linen Coats

A LARGE VARIETY.

Lo

HOSIERY,

OPENED.

\

Brassils ‘fapistry. satel

A Large Variety, Best Patterns.

YEW ual pals

JUST

ip

I Lattings, e- floor Cloths.

SELLING CHEAP.

Que of the Best Stocks in the City.

Lace Curtains.

HARRIS & STEWART,

june28—eod&wkly.

i

‘Fashionable Goods!, Dress Goods BEER BROS. Dress Goods

‘ a Every Novelty.

| | . Dh Bid pepntieeriiertn |

we Silk Wraps, Latest Novelties |; Jet Wraps,

| BEER BROS. |

i

‘Immense Variety !

TO BUY YOUR

I Every Style.

Fopiuiar Frices | | Print Cottons ! __BEER Bee __| Print Cottons |

‘BONANZA LINES:

AND—

Immense Variety.

Mhilinery —OF— = - af og thi , ELOUNCINGS, . | Childrens Hals, ELOUNCINGS,

REER BROS. ® Cents, Welisadi Obie

a es ee SS

10 Cents,

| 20 Cents. |

NEW STYLES

Arriving Weckly.

SUNSHADES, SUNSHADES,

Special Bargains.

Charlottetown, June 14, 1889—eod

SEASUNABLE, CHEAP, GOOD.

indeahnensliticnmonnoeen

PERKINS & STERNS

ARE SHOWING A BIG STOCK OF

Vewest Parasols and Umbrellas, ses?’ VALUE Kid, Lisle Thread and Silk Gloves,| . ousp Lace Mitts, in all colors ;

White and Colored Muslins. IN THE CITY. Big Bargains in English Millinery. jruis vor

MUST BE

Bi B

Bargains in Straw Hats. Bargains in Feathers & Flowers.

Se

: CLEANED VUT is -

—_—_—_—_{x]}———— Job Lot of Men's and Boys’ STRAW HATS, very cheap. |

———-(x)-—-—

DRY GOODS of all kinds, at Prices that cannot be beaten anywhere.

PERKINS & STERNS.

Charlottetown, July 3, 1889—dy & wky

|Fareweill Ye Dwellers on the Isle of Prince Edward.

Local and Other Items.

On the 28th June, I, for the first time, landed on the Island, expecting to remain at least three days, and now, attera sojourn q of over three weeks, | am trying hard to ‘separate myself from you. But why hasten away! There is abundance on this Island, and to spare; and the people respond very ‘cheerfully to the Apostle’s injunction,

MinsrreLs Comixc.--Burnham & Phillips’; “‘ Forget not to entertain strangers.” — It Big Minstrel troupe, now in St. John, have} would appear that ye have resolved to out- engaged the Lyceum for the evenings of the Tun your sister provinces in the scale of ist and 2nd August. material progress. According to population ‘ye excel in the number of your well-finish- Aquatic —The Muil says that Conley |ed and furnished dwelling houses, your and Hosmer apd the West End four-oared | coumodious churches, your large and weil- crew of Bostun have entered for the Hali-| tilled farms, your careful selection of good, fax carnival regatta. clean seed, so that your fields are well-

—_-2—— nigh free from weeds, your neat and well- ImpeRIAL FepERATION.—A branch of the | pruned hedges and many fine horses. Now, imperial federation league has been formed lin the midst of your abundance, your in Yarmouth, N. S., with fifty members. | peace, happiness and contentment, do not Col. P. R. Hamilton is president and T. B. |lorget the heroic deeds of your forefathers; Crosby secretary. itheir toils, their hardships and privations. |] saw their mouey passing at a discount on

Quite A Lirt.—It is said that the student: attending Pictou academy leave $30,000 annually in that town.

SuppEN Deatu.—Thomas Austen, age 62 years, was found dead in his barn at | Avondale, N. S., on the 16th inst. Cause, heart disease.

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SineLe Copies Two CEents

VOL. 25.—NO. 51.

Telegraphic Odds and Ends.

A BUDGET OF GENERAL NEWS FROM ALL

PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Grarton, Dak., July 20.— Dry, hot winds in portions of the extreme north of Dakota near the boundary line, have played havoc with the crops, and farmers have been ro- duced tu wating field rodents, gophers, ete., for subsistence.

Wiyyipre, Man., July 20.—No applica- tion has yet been made for a writ of habeas corpus in the Lurke case, and only a week remains in which it can be made. The difficulty in the way seems to be that surke’s lawyers have not yet been supplied with money.

New York, July 20,—It is reported that Sir Julian Pauncefote, who sailed for Europe to-day on the Etruria, carries with him the rough draft of an arrangement be- tween Great Britain and the United States, covering Canadian and Behring Sea ques- tions, which will be submitted to Lord Saiisbury for consideration and suggestion.

Lonpon, July 20.—The name of the

)

Lucky Numbers —At the receni drawing / of the Louisiana State Lottecy, numbers | 61,941 and 9,223 drew $10,000 each; and | tickets numbers 5,784, 31,928, 40,950, and 95,412, drew $5,000 each. liwhiltiaeabid New Weppine Maxcu.—lIt is said that a new wedding anthem, *‘O Perfect Love,” has been expressly composed by Joseph: Barnaby for the marriage of the Princess Louise of Wales and the Earl ot Fife. Boakp rn 8, Jonn.—The Sun says : The Eiffel tower is now the highest thing in Paris, but it can’t compare in altitude with the prices asked by aome of the St. John hotels and boarding houses this week. ~nediineaypi Lazor Day.—This is Labor Day in Hali- fax. The representatives of the different trades to the number of about 3,000 march- ed in procession through the different streets. Five bands uf music took part in the proceedings. — Ayver’s Harr Vicor has long held the first place, as a hair dressing, in the es'imation of the public. Ladies tind that this a gives a beautiful gloss to the hair, and gentle- men use it to prevent baldness and cure humors in the scalp, i cialiesasckht Civic Liserty.—*t What is civil liberty,” asks Prof. Summer, of Yale, in the June number of Popular Science. We give it up. Rut when a man walks into our office on a rainy day and carries off our only umbrella, we consider him guilty of uncivil liberty.

Srruck By A Sworp Fisu.—The fishing schooner Alpha, Capt. Smith, has arrived at French Village, Halifax county, from the Grand Banks, leaking badly, Examination showel that she had been struck by a sword fish. A piece of the sword remains ein- bedded in the plank. Worps cannot express the gratitude which people feel for the benefit done them by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Long standing cases of rheumatism yield to this remedy, when all others fail to give relief. This medicine thoroughly expels the poisan from the blood. a se

Eastty Won. —The St. John Sun says :

S. McKie, of Charlottetown won $25 very easily on Saturday. A prominent citizen bet him that his horse Telegraph could not trot a mile in three minutes. The colt was taken out to Moosepath and covered a mile in 2.55 apparently with ease.

Tue M. A. Stark.—The steamer M. A. Starr, Capt. Ferguson, left for Pagwash and other Gulf ports last midnight. She had a cargo of general merchandise and the follow- ing passengers:—Mr. R. Reddin, wife and two daughters, Mr. Currie, J. McDonald, Mr. Laurier, Miss Hyndman and Mrs. W. W. Clarke, She is due on return next Thursday,

REMARKABLE Longevity.— Mrs. John Palmeter, of Long Island, King's County, N. S., is now 10] years of age, isin good health and was out driving the other day with her son, B, Ward, who is 87 years old. The Acadian says Mrs. Johnson, of the same place, is 90 vears old and is hale and hearty. Last autumn she made over 150 lbs. of butter.

Srruck By Licurninec.—The New Glas- gow Enterprise says:—During the heavy rainstorm on Thursday afternoon, the large barn on the farm of Thomas Fraser, Green Hill, was struck by lightning, and in an in- stant the structure was all in flames from endtoend. It was with great difliculty that the house was saved. A large lot of farming utensils were burned. siiniiaineatines

A Lvexy P. E. Istanper.—Mr. Wil- liam E. Murphy, the papular and obliging young salesman in B, Kelleher’s ‘*Tremont Market,” Cambridgeport, Mass., received, a few days ago, per the Adams Express Company, a draft for $5,500, being the amount drawn by him in the last monthly drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery, held at New Orleans, on July 9th. Mr. Murphy held one-tenth of a ticket drawing one of the capital prizes, which entitled him to the above amount. He deposited his money in the Cambridge National Bank for safe keeping. Mr. Murphy is a native of Portage, East Point, P. E. I., and had been

man arrested on suspicion of being the Whitechapel murderer, and who subse- quently confessed he was guilty, is William Brodie. He was arraigned before the police maglstrate this morning. He stated the confession made by him to the police was true. The prisoner was remanded for

the mainiand. I saw their silver dollar with a hole in it as large as a shilling. I heard of their privation and destitution when crops failed. Their memories are dear to some because I see the beautiful flowers growing on their graves. To-day, [ am one among a host assembled at Vic-

itoria to make a farewell offering for a good a week.

| Betcrape, July 20.--It is reported that the government’s preparations to arm the reserves are due to doubts of the loyalty of the regulars in the event of ex-King Milan

and praiseworthy object.

I see your money in plenty, and passing without discount; yourdollars without holes in them; your people sober and in their right mind; and all managed byaprogramme returning to Beigrade. which should satisfy the most fastidious;|_ Berti, July 20.—The police here have tables groaning under loads of substantial delivered to the Russian authorities a Rus- food and dainties, well calculated to sat-' sian student suspected of being a nihilist. isfy the epicurean; and these tables sur- All the other Russian students here will be rounded by bright stars without stripes; expelled. but instead, the Red, White and Blue,| New York, July 20.—The World prints beautifully blended. (a letter from King Mataafa statiog that the

In two or three days, | and my daughter; war and hurricane in Samoa have caused 4 (who heartily joins with me in these senti-/famine, and expressing the hope that ments) intend to pass over the North- Americans will send aid to the unfortunate umberland Strait, carrying with us a grate- Samoans. } ful remembrance of your unbounded hos- | Wixniree, July 20.—Telographic advices pitality. Again, farewell. May you for, received to-day indicate that the recent ever enjoy that peace and happiness which |rains have greatly improved éhe crop pros- the world cannot give. pects in many parts. From Portage la Prairie and High Bluff the predictions are that the crop will be almost an average, and in no part are the worst fears likely to be realized. :

West Superior, Wis., July 20.—A gen- eral strike was inaugurated yesterday ‘among the dock laborers, and over 600 are se out. They demand an increase from $1.50 The cable despatch stating that the Pall ee ee hs eins » — Malt Gazette's opinion that Newfoundland | were working at the 40 cents an hour rate will be compelled to appeal from England's | under police protection. They overpower- neglect to Washington for protection! ed the police and routed the .ven. The against French encroachments, is best €X-! strike has an ominous look. The men are plained by an interview which the London | determined, and the contractors are equally journal published last month, but which’, has not yet been reproduced in Canada, Lonpon, July 20.—At two o’clock this

oT Fae Teer ; The he oe. ‘Are we drifting into) morning a murderous attack was made on a oe ee ee ‘woman on the Surrey side of the Thames,

f A Mr. Allen, who had a7 returned 3) ut two miles from Whitechapel, and on rom the circumaavigation of Newfound- jhe upposite side of the river. The man

land, made these alarming statements tothe was armed with a knife. The police, at- Gazette; ** There'll be trouble in New-| tracted by the shrieks of a woman, arrived foundland as sure as youre alive, and | on the scene in time to capture the would- bloody trouble too. We came very near it!}). assassin. They locked up the woman last year when some 3,000 Frenchmen | and man. The woman may recover. The landed and destroyed the nets of our fish-|jqde:,tity of the man is not established, but

: ; ermen. We are smarting under the sense|hopes are entertained that he may be the of a grave injustice, and are determined to Ripper get rid of it. You English, who might use| Wonrreat July 20.—Senator Lacoste + . - . . _ . the whole Island for a nursery for your|ariyed from England this morning. He navy, seem to care for nothing else than to] has received a cablegram saying that he has make things easy for France. Unless the} yo, the suit in the great railway case of French change their behaviour there will} Woy Thomas McGreevy vs. John Me be some Frenchmen shot. Newfoundland- Dougall. in which some $200,000 was . ° > . . r eS , - ’ ers will fight for their waren! What | volved in connection with the North Shore we want you to do is what we shail get the| Railway. The courts here accorded Mr. United States government to do the day|ygepougall $80,000, but Mr McGreevy we come under that flag. We do not wish! (gored $51 Sen: ; Site wet mabe being rl . . a ’ . s , to desert the Empire, but the Empire must | .4nsidered insufticient. The Privy Council — desert us. . .. . thas now dismissed Mr. McGreevy’s action. lhe legal aspect of the case is this: By Lonpon, July 20.—In view of the deli- the Treaty of Utrecht the kK rench have fish- | cate heaith of Queen Victoria she is ma- ing rights on the coast of Newfoundland, |, ing arrangements by which the Prince of also to land and dry their nets and put up| yajes will relieve her of much of her labor temporary buildings for drying fish. They’ oy state documents. The prince, in case have erected permanent buildings and in- | he assumes these new responsi biities, wishes, terfered in every way with our river fishing it is said, to take the title of Prince Regent and our industries along what is known as!.44 ty have the use of Buckingham Palace the French shore. — We hold strongly that! and Windsor Castie, the Queen retiring to the French should nc longer have that‘). palaces of Osborne and Balmoral. In shore at their disposal. Here isa great 'tph. event of this arrangement being carried out, Prince Albert Victor would cbtain

S. MacDona.p. South Maitland, N. 8., July 20th, 1889.

Light on the Subject

O¥ THE FISHERIES TROUBLES IN NEWFOUND-

LAND.

rich territory, abounding in mineral wealth, denied all its natural development: yy, -Jborough House by asinall ribbon of what is practically | 7 French territory being run between it and the sea. The situation is quite imposssible and has existed so long only because the colony has not had strength enough to throw it off.

‘* The French interfere with our colonia development. For instance, last year Messrs. Forrest & Co., of Hal:fax, were ordered by the French commander to close | their lobster factory at Port Sanders, an: order enforced by the British man-of-war Emerald. The lobster factory at White Bay, owned by Goodfellow, of St. Juhn’s, was closed in the same way. The French erected a lobster factory at Port-au-Choix last summer, imported their tins and! boilers and paid ne duty, thougl British subjects were amenable tu the tariff. In the absence of a man-of-war they bar our salmon rivers. The product of their illegal fishing goes to France, where it receives a

(uEBEC, July 20.—An account of a ter- rible tragedy in the parish of St. Cuthbert, jeounty Berthier, has rewhed here. <A Montreal peddler named Pierre arrived there and put up at the bouse of a friend ; named Lambert, the only occupant of the house being a fifteen-year old daughter, the rest of the Lambert family having left for Montreal. During the night two masked men demanded admission into the house, and all the valuables possessed by the in- mates. Pierre fired on them killing both, _when it turned out that the dead men were father and son, neighbors, who were in- dulging in a practical joke.

Epinsurcn, July 20.—The freedom of the city was conferred upon Parnell to-day with impressive ceremonies. Much enthu- siasm was manifested for the Imsh leader as he passed through the streets on his way to the ceremony, aud he was heartily cheered

for several years book-keeeper in the em- ploy of P. Trainor, merchant, of Webster's Corner, Fort Augustus.

Auction Sale of Freehold Property.—The special attention of parties wishing to secure Building Lots for private residences, is di- rected to the Mortgage Sale advertised to take place at the Law Courts Building on Tuesday, the 30th of July, inst., at 12 o’clock, noon. Those two plots of land, containing 2 acres each, are situated at Brighton, in Cha- lottetown Common, commanding a beautiful view of the Harbor’s Mouth, West River and North River, with the Victorir Park close by, and within five minute’s walk of Qneen Square Gardens and Public Buildings. For terms of sale, etc., apply to K. H. Haviland, Esq., So- licitor.—A. McNeill, Auctioneer.

jy 20—3i

by vast crowds. Ja his speech of acknow- ledgment Mr. Parnell referred to the trial in London, and said that if he had known that the conditions of trial were such as to block the enquiry into the Pigott conspiracy he would not have entered the court. He asserted that the clues to the forgeries were obtained by accident, and not through any investigation of the special commission.

58 per cent. bounty from the French Gov- ernment.

** What 1 want to know before I leave this country is what protection the British Government intends to give our fishermen during the seaton which opens next month. Our lobster canning factor‘es wili probably be destroyed if the Government does not put its foot down at once.”

It is a matter of interest to note that at the General Council of the Island of St. Pierre, Miquelon, the President said they owed a great deal of their prosperity to the protection obtained from the Freach men- of-war off Newfoundland. The Council passed a resvlution requesting France to confer on the island the right of electing a representative to the Chamber of Deputies in Paris.

BALDNESS ought not to come till the age of 55 or later. If the hair begins to fall earlier, use Hall’s Hair Renewer and prevent baldness and grayness.

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New Books. —Swett’s Methods of Teaching, Smith's History of Rome and all supplies re- quired for schools are at the Diamond Book - atore very chea