———eEo7o CCC Cs rr rn -——<“—~C~™~™~:S
— —_
ion. S. Prowse is at the Rankin. -
iW more Scott Act summonses have been
-
une West India lime juice by the pint at | & Goits jy? 3i iaiiianes fur City Small Debt Court was in session saln bord enn Cur Jowrnal wants more police protection lor Summerside, pakgundpaieden ILD, soothing and healing is Dr. Sage’s catarrh remedy, taw
Mr. MoLzop, M. P. P., was in town to day.
Murray Harbor,
- No. 6 Co. S2NpD_ BATTALIon, Tryon, has been relieved from camp duties. _—_- => ANOTHER supply ot preserved corn beef just receiv ed at Beer & Gotfs. jy? 3i fur Bank of Nova Scotia has been connect-
ed with the telephone exchange. dilisieaah LakGe discounts on boots and shoes during the month of July at J. B. Macdonald's boot store. ieee Ine creat sale of boots and shoes is still going on at Dorsey, Gotf & Co's People de- lighted, sciaiaethllliesttt ti ery Fisnine.—-His Honor Governor Mac- onald caught tifty-tive trout in the Brudenell
River on Phursday.
silane , We have got to clear out the balance of our large stock of boots and shoes before mov ing. —Dorsey, Groff & Co. sient
E1cat or nine hundred patent glass pre serve jars to be sold cheap at W. P. Colwiil's. july 7 wy and dy 3wks senda Taere will be a Cricket Match at Vicjoria Park on Saturday 9th inst. ‘Football vs. All- comers, Footballers vs. Allcomers. - lH fire department meets to-night in the City Council Chamber. Business of import tance. A full attendance requested. pomeitbidneg Mr. D. J. MacponaLp has been appointed on additional Railway Mail Clerk. He is en- gaged between this city and Summerside. safeties Mr. Henry Lawson, formerly of the Patriot, but now attached te the staffof the Montreal Star, is visiting the city. <—-mee Ox Monday last, says the Summerside Journal, a woman from Rustico, who had to be carried on a chair, was taken to the Main- land, on her way to the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre, Quebec, ois ONE HUWDRED AND Firty tons old Bridg- port round coal for sale cheap. Orders left at my office will be promptly filled.—G. M. Harris, Auctioneer. silica Tue steamer Cohan, en route from St. John’s, Newfoundland to Montreal, called here last night, and left again this morning. Mr. P. MeQuaid, formerly of Tax EXAMINER, was among the passengers.
Larsxivs Mrits, Conway Station,and a car- load of shingles on the siding near by, were burned one night last week. The mills and machinery were new this spring. Mr. Lar- kins loss is in the neighborhood of $3000.
i
Do not delay, but bear in mind that con- sumption often begins with a neglected cold Adamson’s Botanic Balsam wins Price 35
or cough. the day in curing coughs and colds. Trial bottles 10 cents.
ee
‘Lue steamer Southport will, until further notice, leave Charlottetown for Rocky Point on Sundays at one o'clock. There will also be a Sunday excursion trip to the Point at two ‘clock three quarters_of an hour later than the osual hour.
and 75 cents.
cmnaniaind
Persons having accounts against the general jubilee committee are requested to present them to the undersigned on or before July llth, for after that date the committee will be disbanded and will aot be responsible for any accounts not presented.—A. H. Mac- Puerson, Secy. of jubilee.
-_—_—-»—_—_—
Tue Scnoot Boarp.—At a meeting of the City School Board, held on the 4th inst., the tellowing resolution was unanimously passed, viz.: Resolved, That as the part taken by the scholars of the city sehools in connection with the Queen's jubilee proved to be one of the most pleasing features of the celebration, the Board desire to mark their high sense of the cordial co-operation of the teachers of said «hools in bring about so desirable a result,
saiillipieesall
As the part taken by the scholars attending the City Schools was one of the most pleasing features of the Jubilee celebration, the fol- lowing resolution unanimously passed by the School Board at their meeting on Monday uight, was well-timed:
Resolved, That the Board desire to express their warmest approval of the cordial manner in which the teachers of the City Schools accepted the invitation extended to them by the Board to attend with their scholars, and take part in the celebration of Her Majesty's Jubilee.
i iad ee
AN investigation into the origin of the fire on Wednesday morning will be held in the Stipendiary Magistrate's Courtroom this even- ing, commenciag at eight o'clock. All per- sons interested are invited to attend, and all the witnesses are expected to be on time. The man who kicked the door of the Police Sta- tion and called out “‘fire” ou the morning of the conflagration, and who is as yet unknown, is particularly 1ested to be present. The Stipendiary MaJtstrate and Chief Engineer will preside.
allan iis
For the following mortuary statistics of the City of @harlottetown for the month ef June, we are indebted to Dr. Johnson: -Total deaths June, 1887, 12; June, 1886, 10; Jane, 1885, 14; June, 1884, 10; June, 1883, 16. Causes —Cholera Infantum, 1; Rheumatism, 1: Brain Fever, 1; Gastric Ulcer, 1; Con- sumption, 4; accidental falling of stone at quarry, 1; old age, 2; inanition, |. Age at death—under 2 years, 3; from 21 to 28, 3; at 60, 1; from 72 to 85, 5. Average age at death—434 years. Sex -males, 8; females, 4. Religion—Protestants, 6; Catholics, 6. Nationality—English, 3; Scotch, 6; Irish, 3.
se cdlataaimaiiaas
Pursuant to notice the meeting to re- organize the Royal Salvage Corps was held last evening, and the following officers were elected :—
Captain—R. V. Longworth.
lst Lieut. —B. Dawson,
2nd do, —R, Farquharson.
3rd do.—D, Cameron.
Sec.-Treas.—C, Leigh, Jr.
it was resolved that the members present be active members of the corps, and all others wishing to become such will please give a written or verbal a eager to any of th otiicers when the will
meaty ‘enka jog Soy until Wed
Ȣ balloted for at the }
em
_ == THE -DAHLY EXAMINER,.- - -—- Local and Other Hems. | TELEGRAPEIG NEWS, «2's
(Srrera, Desparcuss to Tur EXaMInsn. }
The Bishop Elect.
2 Hauirax, July 7. ‘he Synod,"by a majority offboth house« on the first ballot, sectd hoe De Edg- hill, Chaplain General of the British army, tothe vacant bishopric. Dr. Edghill had a majority of fifty clergymen and eight lay- men over Bishop Sullivan of Algoma. Dr. rs was formerly Garrison Chaplain of Halifax. While a pronounced High Churchman he is not a party man, and is & most{liberal-minded and hard-working Priest. He is an excellent preacher and eminent Christian gentleman. He has lately been appointed Chaplain to the Tower of London, and last autumn the Archbishop of Canterbury conferred upon him the mbeth degree of Doctor of Divinity—a mark of high confidence and esteem. His present salary is $10,000,— as Bishop of Nova Scotia it will be $3,000 per annum,
—
The * Cass” Affair
Lonpon, July 6.
The conduct of the Government over the Cass affair has caused discontent even among the warmest supporters of the Min- istry. The explanation by Mr. Smith in the Commons was heard in the chilliest silence, except when he announced that the Lord High Chancellor would institute a thorough inquiry. In consequence of the feeling in the Conservative party, Mat- thews has offered to resign. He has been requested to remain in office until the close of the present session of Parliament.
Great Fire at Quebec. Qvuesec, July 6, (midnight. )
About midnight a tire broke out in the barracks at the citadel. It has spread to the buildings inside the citadel, and grave fears are entertained that it may reach the magazine. The City Fire Brigade are uu- able to copy with the flames.
LATER.
12.30 a. m.—All the available force in the battery are blowing up the buildings and a trumpeter is sounding a bugle for danger and for all hands to keep clear.
Terribie Accident. Berne, July 6.
Half of the new quays at Zug fell into the lake last night. Forty houses are crowded in, ard the hotel Zurich, a four- story structure, full of visitors, vanished entirely. The occupants were engulfed while they slept. At least 100 persons
perished, including the President of the Canton. Men are now trying to rescue
the bodies. An infant was found ‘alive in a floating cradle. Later advices from Zug state that 25 houses were engulfed, and that 20 persons are missing.
Not Favorably Entertained,
Ortawa July 6.
Mr. Kamper, whose Intercolonial propositions to the Government were not favorably entertained, sailed from New York yesterday for Europe. He returns to Paris to consult the Rothschild’s and other interested capitalists to see if the new scheme cannot be prepared.
Sir Chas. Tupper, on benalf of the Gov- ernment, wiil confer with them in Paris on the 24th.
New Conservative Organ. Toronto, July 6.
Prominent Conservatives met at the Queen's Hotel to-day and were addressed by Sir John on the subject of starting a new Conservative organ, to be called the Empire. Sir John subscribed for $2000 worth of stock and it is understood that a liberal number of shares were taken’by those present.
——
Another M, P. Gone.
Monrreat, July 6.
Mr. Duchesnay, M. P. for Beauce, is dead from typhoid fever.
The Conservatives of La Prairie have se- lected Dr. Bresson, of La Prairie, as their candidate in the approaching contest, O. Couette, Liberal candidate.
The Turf.
Lonpon, July 6. The vace for the Imperial gold cup was run at the Newmarket meeting to-day. It was won by the Duke of Westminster's colt Orondox. Chetwind’s chestnut colt White- friar came in 2nd, and Lord Hastings bay colt Lovegold third.
Drowning Accident.
Toronto, July 6. Thos. Lightfoot, aged 18, and a little Italian fiddler, were drowned here to-day. Lightfoot went to the rescue of the boy,
who grabbed him around the neck, and |
both sank.
Wedding Bells.
Haurrax, July 7. W. J. Tupper, son of Sir Charles, was quietly married yesterday to the daughter of Chief Justice McDonald.
Aquatic.
ty
Lonpon, July 6.
The Thistle and Irex again competed to- day in a regatta at Lays, Scotland, and the Thistle won as usual.
A Fatal Plunge.
Brrneg, July 7. One hundred persons perished at Zerich and Zeguly. Over forty houss falling into the lake.
ee
Weather Bulletin. Yoronto, July 7—10 a.m.
Moderate to fresh south to west winds mostly fair and warm, with local showers and thunder storms.
——---< .
No such drought as now prevails has ex- isted in Lilinois and Kynsas for years, and farmers are in desperate straits,
} ‘
Tue following is the passenger list of the S. 5. Merrimack, which arrived in port yester- day: Edwin Hall, Miss S W Brown, Mr Wim. M Bush, Mr. Jas S Bush, Mr. E Baker, Mrs K Baker, Miss S J -'cLeed, Miss J Schawh, /Mr WH Stanford, Mrs C CG Woolridge and ~ two children, Mr J O Morse, Miss Sadie Smith, Miss Florence McLean, Mias Maggie McKenzie, Miss M A _ Har- borlin, Miss Mollie Harborlin, Mies M B Harborlin, Miss J A Martin. Mrs Sarah Hatch Miss F McCormack, Miss Maria Ford, Lizzie Campbell, Mrs J McKenzie, Mrs E M , Merill, Miss Bell McKoy, WA Cowles, Wim G Kieckham, Mrs E Robbins, Miss Clara Rob- | bins, Miss Robbins, Miss Finnelson, Miss C | Costello, Miss Katie Costello, Jas W Roberts, | A B MeNeill, Jas Mellish, W A Findly, M 'M MeLeod, D McLeod, W E Ross, J McPhee, | P MeCormack, Flora C Gillis, Maggie Beaton, | Flora Beaton, MJ Ritchie, Katie Buchanan, ; Mary McCormack, Emma McLaren, Mrs Ogilvy, Bertha McCarron, Mellissa Fountain, | Mes J H Fletcher, M E McQuinn, MrsG W ‘Chapman, Annie McDonald, Mrs J Sheffield, Jane McDonald, Freddie Sheffield, Annie Mc- Cormack, C Fletcher, Eva McLeod, Ronald | MeLeod, C Beaton, Mary Blazenhazar. | Her staff this year is made up as follows: | Gus Crowell, Captain; Edward T Briggs, First Mate; Charles Cotton, Second Mate; J G Reynold, Pilot; Pearce Powers, Quarter Master; D Morrison, do, do,; Wim T Barry, Chief Engineer; J D Nickols, First Assistant Engineer; D V Minor; Second Assistant Engineer; W K Penfield, Steward; Alvin P Knell, Purser; G M _ Bassford, Assistant Purser. She sails on return this evening. Se od
ALTHOUGH not a very distant neighbor, the republic of Venezuela is little known to Northern Americans. A land of perpetual }summer, it presents many and varied at- tractions to the tourist which are to be
leasantly set forth by Dr. W. F. Hutchinson in The Amertvan Magazine for August, with a portrait of the renowned Venezuelan Pre- sident, General Guzman Blanco, — -}>--—_—
SUMMERSIDE had a slight blaze yesterday forenoon. About eleven o'clock it was dis- covered that the warehouse of D. Rogers & Son, in the rear of Woodside’s Confectionery, was on fire. ‘The Journal says the alarm was quickly given and half a dozen able fellows speedily quenched the flames with a few buckets of water. The fire is supposed to have been caused by a spark from a neighbor- ing chimney, lodging among the dry shingles
of the roof. Damage slight.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RANK Vo BOWE .
July 6—H F Webb, Poruand, Me; W H Stanford, New York; Miss S A Heaton, Bos- ton; Miss J Schwab, do; Mrs Edward Rob- bins and child, do; Miss Robbins, do; Miss C Robbins, do; F R Dearborn, St John; E A Skinner, Halifax; Jas Anderson, Toronto; Henry A Cunningham, St Louis; H A Powell, Sackville; Guy Kirkham, St Paul, Minn.
BEVEREK HOUSE.
July 6—John Mutch, E Friese, H P Kerr, St John; E L Foster, Montreal; E L Jennings, Boston.
OSBORNE HOUSE.
July 6—-D R Campbell, Hx; A H Caruth, Montreal: A J Lawrence, Windsor, N §; J H Haslam, County Line; J Murray, Alberton; John Anderson, Kensington; D McLeod, Honolulu. H I; Geo R Montgomery, wife, and child, Alberton; A P Bruce, Red Point; Mrs M Seley and three children, Lunenburg, N. S: Miss Ida Crawford, do; Miss L Mor- row, do. 7th.—N. McLeod, Orwell; J G Scrimgeour, Cardigan Bridge; R M Matheson, Cardigan, J A McLaine, St Peter's Bay.
s SHULP- NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.
July 6——Rustic, Cox, Glace Bay, coal; Minnie R MeKenzie, MeNeill, Pictou, coal; Charles Frederick, Mullins, Cow Bay.
July 7—Speedaway, Stewart, West Point; William & Mary, McRae, Cow Bay, coal.
——
CLEARED.
July 6—Reaper, Hartling, Pictou, bal; Alert, Warren, Glace Bay; Charles Frederick, Mullins, Crapaud; Ariadne, Tienholm, Bay Verte.
June 6—Speedaway, Stewart, West Point; Lottie May, Hubly, Campbellton; Forrest Queen, Landry, Buctouche, bal.
DIED.
At his residence, Cumberland Street, on Thurs- day, the 7th July inst., John A. Macdonnell, Ksq., Donaldston, aged 65 years. Funeral will leave bis late residence on Saturday morning, at seven o’clock by wagon to Corran Ban Bridge Cemetery.
At Clyde River, on Saturday, the 2nd inst., of consumption, in the 28th year of his age, pee. third son of the late John L. Liaingston. The de- oeased was an industrious young man of good sober qualities, and was respected by all who knew him.
(Colorado papers please copy.)
In this city, last evening, July 6th, aftera long illness, Michael. son of John Burke, aged four years.
At the Genera! Hospital, Montreal, on the 30th June, afte? one year's illness, Thomas McFarlane, son of the late Charles McFarlane, of this city, aged 23 years. He leavesa wife and one child to mourn their Joss,
Rocky Point and West River Ferry
TIME TABLE FOR THIS SEASON.
MONDAY—Steamer Southport leaves Char- lottetown,at 4.30 p. m., for West River.
TUESDA Y—Leaves Shaw’s Wharf at 7 a. r., for Charlottetown, ealling at Westville and Rocky Point; leaves Charlottetown at 9 a. m., for Rocky Point; leaves Char- lottetown at 2 p. m.; for Rocky Point; leaves Charloitetown at 4 p. m., for Shaw’s, calling at Rocky Point and West- ville.
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS will leave Charlotte- town at 9a. m.; Rocky Point, 9.30 a.m. ; leaves Charlottetown at 2 p. m., and will also make an extra round trip on Fridays; leaves Charlottetown at 10.30 a. m.; Rocky Point at 11 a. m.; Charlottetown at 4 p. m.
SUNDAY—Leaves Charlottetown at 9 a. m.; Rocky Point at 9.30 a. m.; Charlotte- town at | m.; Rocky Point at 1.30 p. m.; Charlottetown at 2} p. m.; Rocky Point at 5 p. m.
Sar Boat leaves Rocky Point at 6a, m., every morning, and will run every alternate hour of the day that the steamer is not running.
MES. HENRY ROGERS,
Perirait and Landscape Painter.
| Srupio—Over Chappelle's Book Store, Market Square. i ili aici | Portraits painted from Life or Photo. i Views of Residences, Public Buildiogs or Ves- | sels, painted to order. ! All branches of pena tng and Painting tho- , roughly and efficiently taught.
For terms and pattitulurs apply as above. Junb 25—e0a
i ; A
HURSDAY,
Tivee-story, Double-'fenement House and Furniture.
BY AvcTION,®
Monday. Juiy Lith,
COMMENCING AT 11 O'CLOCK, ON HE PREMISES,—
That conveniently-situated, Three-story. Two- Leueinent House, oo King Street (Hast), between {illsborough and Weymouth Streets, close }hy the Railway Station—the property of D, Taudvin, Engineer.
This House is nearly new, substantially built, With stone-wall cellar and finished complete.
—ALSO—~ The Household Furniture, in Parlor, Dining- room and Bed-room Sets, Kitchen Utensils, &c. Terms easy. A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. June 27, 1887.—37th wky & july 4th tleale
WATCHES,
Nickel-cased, Stem-winding, 24-Hour Dial Watches, from $6.00, up.
Gold-filled, Stem-winding Waltham Watches, from $18.00, up.
Rockford Watches from $13.00, up.
Ladies’ Watches, from $6.00, up.
Fine Gold Rockford and Other Watches, $75.00 to over $100.00,
E. W. TAYLOR,
CAMERON KLOCK, CITY. April 25, 1887—2aw & wky
~ P. &. ISLAND Steam Navigation Co.
HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the avove Company will be held in their office, and Lower Water
corner of Great George
Street, on
Thursday, the 7th day of July,
at Seven o’clock in the evening, for election of Directors and other business. By order, F. W. HALES, Secretary. Ch’town, June 22, 1887,—t1 6th jly
‘ALL RIGHT,”
SIRE of George Lee (2.234), Black Pilot (2.33 Defiance (2.39}), will stand at Newton Large’s Stable, every Wednesday afternoon and Friday, and till 10 o’clock on Saturday morning.
Ch’town, June 18, 1857.
y “) *) T WANTS, LOST, FOUND ec. [HE person who took a child's black coot with hood, from Spring Park, on day of Festival, wil] please return the same, jly 7th 9th WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Three Vest- makers aad three Pant-makers at D. A. Bruce's. jly7
TAILORS WANTED—Coat, Vest and Pant makers wanted atJ. A. Macdonald’s, Queen Street. jiy 7 3i
T? LET —Part of a Dwelling House on Sidney
Street—four rooms. Apply to R. K. — July
r°O LET—A three-story Dweiling House, con- taining eleven rooms, situated on Water Street; possession given about the 20th inst. Apply to M. McQuaid, Lower Queeu Street. july 6 eod T° LET—One-half of the double Dwelling known as the Franklin House; rent low—W. W. Wellner. july6 3i
T°? LET—A House on corner of Prince avd Dorchester Street, containing nine rooms and a shop, with stable and warehouse attached, at present occupied by McLeod & Stewart, Pos- session given on 2lst of August next, For further particulars apply on the premises to Mrs, Cos- tz lo. jly 6 61
lO LET—A House on Weymouth Street, oppo- site Railway Station, containg six rooms. Apply to F. 5. Chandier, City Collector.’ jly6 6:
WANTED —A Cook and a Chambermaid. Ap- ply at this office. jiy6
SA FE FOR SALE| A good one. Apply to C. V. McGregor, Osborne House. pd
T° LET—The twoupper flats in the brick build-
ing, above the store occupied by Miller Bros. Sewing Machine Agents; can be rented together or separateiy; possession immediately. Apply to Mrs. Offer, Queen treet, jun4 wed sat
G2eD PASTURE for two cows in a field half- mile from West Knd of City; pump in the
field. Apply at this office. jun29
WANTED—A Nurse and a Cvok; ee refer- ences required. Appiy to Mrs RK. F. DeBlois, corner of Pownal and Graiton Streets. junvs tf ANTED-—A servant girl. Good reference re- quired. Apply to Mrs. C, B. McNeill, Great George Street.
To LET—The Dwelling House on Richmond
Street West, at present occupied by Thomas
McKinlay, Esq. Apply to James D. yn may
T° LE?.—A house on Water Street, opposite Railway Station, in good repair. Apply at
EXxaMINER OFFICE. june 15tf
'eO LET—Three miles from town, a Dwelling House, partly furnished if required. For par- ticulars enquire of L. E Prowse juné eod tf
FOR SALE—A new Milch Cow—superior ani- mal. Apply at EXaMINER office. jun20 tt
T° LET—A House and Stable on Pleasant Street, with good water on premises; also, House on King Street, near Kailway. Apply to William Dodd. june7
‘0 LET—The store lately occapied hy A. E.
JULY. 7, 1887.
~~,
JUBILEE ATTRAUTIONS:
- 30°
Our SUMMER STOCK is now complete in all the Novel-
ties for the season.
Just Opened: More New Prints, Ladies’ Hats, Women’s and Children’s Hosiery. —
A Fresh Supply of Brussels and Tapestry Carpets Just
Added to our Stosk.
~— 01 -
Our Ready-made Clothing Depariment is Full of Cheap Suits for Men and Boys -Men’s Suits from $3.60, Upwards.
$0 ¢ eee tenon
FLATTS! ELAS!
Felt Hats, Straw Hats, Chip Hats, for Men Women & Children, Great Inducemenis to Cash Buyers During Jubilee Week.
oe -—— ()
GAREES & STEW Att,
GEO, DAVIES & Co.
Ch’town, June 23, 1887.—wky
GRAND JUBILEE WEEK
CHEAP FARES ALL ALONG THE LINE.
Great Attractions for Visitors!
Ringe ee tT di
JAMES PATON & CO.
Daring Jubilee Week,
SPECIAL BARGAINS GIVEN IN
DRY Goo Ds.
Don’t forget to visit our large establishment. A Grand Display of Fine Goods. Cheapest and Largest Stock to select
Call early before the rush begins,
from.
JAMES PATON & CO.,,
MARKET *s@UARFE.
Ch’town, June 23, 1887.—dy &
wky
xy OF.
BU YY. lee
BH HR:+GOREHS,
QUEEN SQUARE AND KING SQUARE STORES.
Teg Stores - = = Gme Price.
Ch’town, April 7, 1887—eod wky
2
BARGAINS-BARGAINS
<eoikis SE Gta Chairs, Tables, Sedsteads, co,
and in all kinds of Household Furniture, such as Parlor, Dinin “room and Bed-room. All kinds of Bedsteads, Beds, Mattrasses, Pillows. All kinds of Chairs, Lounges, Sofas, Sideboards, Cheffoniers, Book-cases, Tables, Washstands, Sinks, Cradles, Cots, Cribs, &e.
‘aa —— ai zs f se, - ss 5 ' i 7 ; \ . ft 4 4 . we. PICTURE FRAMES a 2 & = GS os dee & oe od) OW | iB ig
and Picture Frame Moulding—late Styles and Finest (Juality —Cheap. All kinds of Window Furniture, such as Choua Holders, Bands, Chains, Hooks, Blind
Looking Glasses and Mirrors, very low. Green Blinds and Shades, Cornices, Peles, Rings,
Rollers, &c. oc at Atso—The Grand-daddy Chairs, Wire Mattrasses, Children’s Sleighs, Carts and
JOHN NEwsON’sS,
Yuiil ; inymediate, ession. Apply to M. | Stevensch, Guben Street. ‘toes tf :
QUEEN SQUARE, OPPOSITE NEW POST OFFICE. Ch'town, Murch 9, 1987.
ets i Mink iit icin ti i ee iii i ati tlie hi i i