THE DAILY EXAMINER.

nee

MONDAY, AUGUST 8 1892

THE DAILY EXAMINER.| ARRIVAL OF “THE BLAKE,”

AUGUST 8, 1892.

}

A Note of Warning.

Tur United States is not wanting In men | who see the gravity of the situation 1n that country. Thus Major General Snowdon 18

reported to have made the following utter-

ance in view of the conditions now pre-

vailing st Hom -stead, Pennsylvania :

“To my mind it is very evident that the authorities of the State will eventually have to join in actual battle with anarchy and the commune, The people may as we!l make up their minds that the eruption at Homestead indicates the presence of disease In the _body politic which extends far beyond anything of which they have conceived, aad, instead of criticising the efforts of — and patriotic officers to preserve a ine in the ranks of the soldiery, they should do everything in their power te uphold them. I believe the hour is not far distant when — and order will have to be enforced at the point of the bayonet, The people at Homestead organized a revolutionary government. They had their otficers,their magistrates, their Council of Ten. They arrested citizeus without warrant, brought them betore the so-called Advisory Committee, exiled them, or inflicted euch other punish- ment as they saw fit. They established an armed censorship of the press. The news.

aper writers were compeiled to wear num- ca like convicts in a prison. They resisted the sheriff They committed murder, and then made war. :

“I believe that every member of the Cit- izens’ and Amalgamated Association Commit- tee that called on me ou the Tuesday morning after the arrival of the troops is under arrest, or warrants are out for them, for violent crimes, ranging f-om murder down. The man Critcklow, who came to me at Muphall Sta- tion on my arrival at 8 o'clock on Tuesday morning, and ssid that if we had not come so soon and nnexpectedly the citizens would have welcomed me, is now in prison, held without bail, charged with murder.

‘As our fathers fought for independence, and the war of the rebellion was waged for the Union, so, unless all signs fail, we will have to fight fur our homes, liberty and insti- tutions in the not far distsat future. ’

These words will, without doubt, be pon- dered by the sober, thoughtful, honest men of the United States. In the words of the New York Sun, Homestead appears to be in a condition of absolute anarchy. There is no security there of life, property, or personal liberty. The representatives of the public press are dictated to how they shall report events; and are threat- ened with bodily injury if they do not obey. Since the greater part of the troops has been withdrawn, the men have become more open in their violence and more out- rageous in their threats. [ilegal arrests and inquisi‘ions are the order there.

If the conditions existing there, are, as General Snowden main tains, indicative of “the presence of disease in the body politic,” the sooner the work of purgation begins the better forthe States. The hope ot

that country seems to be in the election of men of righteousness and great strength of character to the office of President and commander-in-chief. But this hope is rendered doubtful by the fact that the msn whoturn the scale in Presidential elections are the men engaged in strikes and organized defiance of law and order,

62062

Russia’s Tactics.

Russta has taken advantage of the oppor- tanity offered by the general election in Great Britain, and the turmoil and distrac- tions incident thereto, to make another encroachment upon the disputed territory of Pamir. Mr. Gladstone will, in view of this encroachment, be compelled at once to deal with @ matter of the gravest import- ance te the British Empire. The disputed territory is the key to India—a part of the strategic frontier laid down under the aus- pices of Lord Beaconsfield. It is reported that Lord Salisbury has sent a diplomatic note demanding from Russia an explanation of the recent encroachment upon this terri- tory. Whether the encroachment was timed in view of the accession of Mr. Glad- stone and the removal of the strong hand of Lord Salisbury is a moot question. The nation will, at all events, look to the Glad- stone Government to maintain its position and dispute the advance of Russia upon its Indian territory. It is stated that Lord Salisbury some time ago sent an Indian corps of observation to the Pamir region, not with a view of interfering in any way with the status quo, but for the purpose of advising the Indian government of the exact situation, and enabling it to make adequate preparations to meet future devel- opments.

Relief for St. John’s.

The following are additional contributions :

Collected by WC West, New Perth— Terence Power $1; Wm Mcintyre, $1; Alex Smith, $1; Robt Mellish, $1; C H McNeill, $1; Angus McPherson, 40 cts and 15 lbe of flour. Flour from John Han- cock, Robt Shaw Geo R Mellish, Jas Meliish, Jas McGregor, Thos Mellish, W C West and Geo McDonald. Potatoes from John Kaneen, Stewart Mclaren, Jas Mellish and WC West. Oxstmeal from a friend. Total cash, $5.40; flour, 34 bags; potatoes, 3 bags.

Smvuceier Boucnarp.—Judge Chauveau committed smuggler Bouchard for trial to the court of Queen’s bouch, for resisting Capt. May, of the Constance on July 7th and resisting customs officers on the 19th July. Baii was fixed at $3,000, which was promptly furnished and the prisoner, after pleading not guilty, was released from cus- tody. Judge Chauveau’s charge revealed a 8 ocking state of drunkenness existing a:nong the people of lower St. Lawrence parishes caused by sinuggling of spirits into those places.

-_>

Lalies prauella boots, 50 cents’a pair, at the Dominion Boot and Shoe Stare.

‘The New Flagship of the North

A Modern Man of War.

American Squatron.

—

A DESCRIPTION OF THE “BLAKE,” HER SPZED TONNAGE AND ARMAMENT-——WHAT A MAN-OF WAR COSTS—HOW THE “BLAKE” COMPARES WITH THE AMERICAN FLAGSHIP “‘NEW YORK

H. M. S. Blake arrived this afternoon. She is ove of the finest veseels in the Sritish navy and an excellent example of the modern ship of war. The Blake is a first-class deck protected cruiser. She wes launched from the government dockyard at Chatham in November, 1889, and is now on her first commission. Her priacipal dimensions are, length between perpendicular, 375 feet; extreme breadth, 65 feet; mean draught of water, 25 feet nine inches; displacement, 9000 tons. She is built of steel throughout, and has twin screws. Her armament consists of 2 9}-inch 22 ton K.B. L. gune, mounted in the bow and stern respectively in armoured towers; 106 inch 5ton R. B. L. guns, six mounted on the spar deck and four on the main dk, each gun enclosed in an armoured casemate and shield, these casemates would protect the gun and crew from fragments of shells or from 3 pounder quick firing guns. She has also 16 3-pounder rapid firing guns, and 8 machine guns, and 4 Whitehead torp2do launching tubes.

The following is a description, by an ex- cellent writer ia The Progress, ot St. John, of her heaviest guns, giving the initial velocity, weight of projectile, energy and perforative power of the shot and shell used : Weight of gun, 22 tons; diimeter of projectile, 9} inches; weight of projectile, 330 pounds; weight of powder, 170 pounds; length of rifling, 217 inches; twist of rifling, 30 inches;

description is furnished of the heaviest guns of the Blake and New York. Now York, Blake,

6 8-inch KR. B. L. guns, 2 9}-inch 22 ton R. B. L. guns,

Diameter of projectile, 8 inches.

Weight of guns, 12 tons,

Weight of prcjectile, 250 pounds,

Weight of powder, 125 pounds.

Length of rifling, 199 inches,

Twist inches.

Velocity at muzzle, 2150 feet.

Energy at muzzle, 8 feet.

Pertorate unbacked iron of 16 inches, 19 inches.

So that it will easily be seen that the Blake ina long distance fight with her superior speed and coal endurance has greatly the advantage. The Blake carries the fla: of Vice- Admiral Sir John Oumanoney Hopkins, K. C. B , who was appointed to the commaad of the North American and West Indies station on the 2ud February, 1892.

inches.

9} 22 tons.

380 pounds, 170 pounds.

217 inches. of rifling, 30

30 inches.

2065 feet per second, ll feet,

H. M.S. Magicienne.

THE SPLENDID NEW CRUISER THA? ACCOM- PANIED THE BLAKE INTO CHARLOTTE TOWN.

H. M. S. Magicienne arrived in the harbor shortly after the flagship had reach- ed her anchorage. The list of the Magi- cienne’s officers is as follows :

Captuin—Joha P Pipon, C M G,

Lieutenant—James P Montgomery, Wiliiam B Fawckaer, (G) Francis A R Peter R Garrett.

Staff Surgeon—Howard J McC Tod.

Paymaster—Charles A R F Dunbar.

Fleet Engineer—James Leighton.

Kngineer—Hamilten J Coad, Harry T Car- wood,

Asst Engineer —Harry R Batcheler.

Gunter — (T) Fied G Wilton, Bennett.

Clerk—Uarold M Bamby.

The Magicienne is a second-class, twin- screw steel cruiser of 2,950 tons. She is

(R) wiles,

Harry

velocity at muzzle per second, 2065 feer;

energy at muzzle, 11-0 per 1000 foot tons. |

Will perforate unbacked iron of 19 inches and ! under.

Her 5 ton guns are thus described: Di- ameter of projectile, 6 inches; weight of prejoctile, 100 pounds; weight of powder, 42 pounds; length of mfling, 129 inches; twist of rifling, 30 inches; velocity at muz- zle, 1960 feet per second, Wé£ll perforate unbacked iron of 12 inches,

When six inch quick firing guns are more plentiful in the navy the Blake will ex- change her six inch B. L guns for the for- mer. Being alarge roomy ship, she can carry an extra large quantity of quick firing ammunition in addition te the 1500 tons of

263 feet long, has a breadth of beam of 45 feet, and draws 19 feet of water. Her en- gines are of the triple expansion pattern, 9,000 horse power, aud on her tral crip she attained a speed of 22 miles. On a forced draught she now travels 194 knots, or about 16$ knots on the nautical ¢ raught. She carries 590 tons of coal, suftizient for steaming 5,000 miles ac 10 knots, or 6,000 miles at 9 knots per hour. She was built at Glasgow three years ago by the Fairfield Company and was one of the first of the new cruisers built for Her Majes y’s navy. She is now on her first commission. All told the Magicienne carries 222 souls. She has six large guns, 13 quick firing guns, 6 machine guns and 4 torpedo

coal that can be stowed in her bunkers. Her 14 inch Whitehead torpedoes have a speed when launched of 26 knots an hour, and a range of 500 yards. Her protection, ! in addition to thet about the guas already referred to, consist of a curved protective deck, the crowu of which is 18 inches above the wa’er line amidships, and the sidea 6} feet below the water-line. This deck is of steel, six inches thick on the sloping sides and three inches thick on the crown. The casemates of the main deck guns have six

inches of steel on the out-board and two inches in the inboard sides, giv- ing a total thickness of eight inches The armored conning steer, in which

is the post of the commander when the ship is in action, is 12 inches thick, and the ammunition hoists for the upper deck guns is Sinches. Uer motive power is derived from four triple expansion compound en. gines in four water-tight compartments, two ou the starboard aud two on the port. These engines were designed to develop an indicated horse-power of 20,000, and a maximum sustaining speed of 22 knots, | but it is charged that owing to her faulty‘ boilers she did not realize that speed. The notion is absurd, because the Blake did make the speed which was expected of her. | On her run around from Chatham to Ports.’ mouth, previous to being commissioned, she made 135 knots in seven hours with natural draught—that is to say, with black fires, without pressing the bvilers in the least, and only used 13,000 vf her horse- power to do it. The engines work beauti- fully and leave nothing to bs desired. The Blake has four sets of boilers, each set being placed side by side across the ship, and stoking in a fore and aft direction, a narrow fore and aft passage through the centre of them giving commu- nication between the four stoke holds The boilers are a vile model of the locomo- tive or double-ended boilers. L2t unscien- tific readers judge for themselves what | would be the effect in a house if the fire- place of one room opened into the chimney of another, when the natural consequence would be that where there was a draught | in the one room, the back draught vould bring down the smoke in the other and prevent the fire there from burning properly. So it is with the so-called double-ender boiler, for when the furnace doors are opened on the one side to re- plenish the fuel, the flames almost scorch the unfortunate stokers engaged in the operation, while on the other gide, all the' heat that should be producing steam, goes roaring through the smoke box, thus only making the funvell and its casing red hot, and raising the caloric of the outer atmuos- phere—a complete waste of power and material, as well as a source of danger. | The Blake is fitted very comfortably for, a flagship. The Admiral has a light, com- | fortable after cabin in addition to two sleeping cabins and a fore cabin. The ward room is good, and the officers cabins ' are Jight and fairly good. The men's messes on the main deck are good, and the fore part of this deck, which is at present only occupied by the cables, is particularly lofty and light, as is the sick bay just abait | them. Real'y the Blake’s sick have just as good quarters as there is in Harbor Naval hospital at Garpert. The Blake’s coal capacity enables her to steam 15,000 sea miles without re-coaling. She carries a! comple ment of 574 officers and men. The’ combined cost of her hull and her machin- ery, exclusive of her armament and equip- | ment, was $2,103,706. It may be seen from the foregoing that the Blake is an ex- | veedingly formidable vessel, though she | cannot aspire to the dignity of a battleship, | in the strictly technical sense of the word. Like her sister ship the Blenheim she was desigued to excel in protection, speed and radius of action any cruiser previously built, and at the same time to carry a powerful armament. Some alleged Yankee naval experts claim that the cruiser New York cvrries a more efficient battery, and is better protected,though the New York is inferior to the Blake in speed and coal en- durance. For the sake of comparison a

‘and contains all the constituents for n

tubes, one in the bow, another in the stern, one on the port and the other on tle star- board bow. The steering is done bj steam, and electric bells, tubes, ete., leed to all parts of the cruiser. There aie seven different places on the ship from which the steering can be managed, while the officer on the bridge has communication with all parts of the vessel and can command her movements by touching a button, acrank or some one of the many devices at his hand. The Magicienne is lit throughout wth elec- tric lights of 16 candle power ind has three large search lights of 26,000 candle power with which she can signal a: istance of 49 miles. Sha has also an electrc sema- phore signal and various other means of communicating with other vessels. Every- thing about the vessel is double, an} she is divided into air-tight and water-tig it com- partments, so that in case of acciden. of any kind, either # break-down of the ms chinery or a hole in the bottom, she could g »t along safely. She has also large condens rs and air pumps, aud many other applian :es nec- essary for the proper working of tie ship or the comfort and convenience of the offi- cers aud men.

Siuce leaving England in May, 1839, the

| *‘Magicienne” spent two years on the African

station, having in that time been covipletely around the dark continent. In all :he has travelled over 50,000 miles. During er trip on the eastern coast of Africa she 51d the impoitant duty entrusted to her of settling the delimitation of the Portuguese and Haglish fruntiers in Mashonaland. For this service Capt. Pipon was decorated with C. M. G. While at Zanzibar she had considerable to do with the surpression of the slave trale and succeeded in capturing one dhow. FE ecently she surveyed the canal off La Have, :s there was a tear it was incorrectly located on the chart, and found that this fear was )ot well grounded The shoal is correctly marked according to the surveys and sounding; made.

ai

Boston Markets.

Boston, Avg. 5.

Eeos.— With the more favorable v eather there has been more demand this week and some improvement in prices. (ood West- ern have been seliing well for the pst day or twoatI7c., Choice fresh Michigisn and Provincial in steady demand at 17):., and now and thena very fancy mark b-ings a fraction more. Eastern extras scarce and firm at 19 to 20c.

PoratTors —Receipts have been co asider- ably lighter than la.t week, but demand has also fallen off. A good many >ut of- town buyers are using native stock. Prices for choice Rose and Hebrons var; from day to day according to the supply o‘fering. Monday and Tuesday sales were mide up to $2.50. Yesterday $2 was top fir best Bristol Fersy stock. This morning there is & steady market at $2.00. Virginia shipments about done.

Fis —Receipts of large codfish «re still light and the market firm. But little dving in bbl. herring. Mackerel con:ing in freely, and the market is lower and ia buy- ers’ favor.

Cod, diy shores, large........... 6 75 07 00 Cod, dry shores, medium........ ‘a=. ik aneceeeracacaiesce cect 1 59 01 75 POON oo5 ba oF 606s 4645 ASS 25) 0. Mackerel No 3 large rim'dnew., 9 50 t»)..... ** No 3 large plain new.. 9 50t) ..... ‘© No 3 medium plainold 9 00 t)..... Canned Mackerel— 1 lb tins labelled, per doz............ 0 90 Canned Lobsters— 1 Ib tins, labelled, new, per doz...... 1 60 ao

Makes FLESH AND BLoop.—When tie sys tem is all run down and there seems to be no hope of obtaining nourishment for the body by the ordinary prveess of food sup; iy and digestion, wnen the body is sinking fas , then is the time to use Miller's Emulsion o pure Norwegian Cod Liver Qil. It alway: works wonders, because it is a flesh and blood maker urish- ment found in wheat, in fast, Miller’s mul. ! sion is a perfect ‘‘ staff of life,” and ha: saved aud cured thousands. In lig bottles 5: 2. and $1 at Charlottetown drug stores,

Sad Suicide.

A FARMER AT WESTMORELAND, NEAR CRA- PAUD, HANGS HIMSELF IN HIS BARN, William Matters, a farmer who lived at Westmoreland, about three miles from Crapaud, committed suicide in his barn loft on Saturday. For the past year the de- ceased has been in poor health, His mind became affected, and about a month ago arrangements were made to take him to the Asylum. He, however, appeared to get somewhat better, and remained at

home. On Saturday morning, however, he went out to his barn about ten o'clock. Some time afterwards his wife

went out and found him hanging from a rafter in the loft. His body was suspended about three feet from the floor of the loft. The woman gave the alarm and some of her neighbors cut the body down. Life was not quite extinct. The doctor was sent fcr immediately, but at five o'clock yesterday the unfortunate man died from the effects of the strangulation,

Personal.

?

Dr. Dawson, who has been engaged for some time in England preparing the Behring Sea case, will leave for Canada on the 18th inst.

Dr. Selwyn leaves for the Maritime Pre. vioces next week to personally examine the geological survey work in progress there.

Ex-Secretary Blaine will teke the stump for the Republican natiunal ticket.

Mr. Jobn Broydetick, print-r, formerly of this city, arrived here from Boston on Satur- day last, on a visi> to his friends.

Princess Louise (Marchioness of Lorne) has just finished a marble bust of the Queen, which is intended to be exhibited at the World's Fair at Chicago. The bust is now in the Queen’s boudoir at Osborne House, Isle of Wight. After the world’s fair all the pictures which Princess Louise is going to place on exhibition will be sold, and the proceeds will be distiibuted among British charity organi- zations,

The following are registered at the Hotel Davies: De HM D Martin, Fredrisbarg; R Hunt, 3’side; C Schreiber, Ottawa; T Chand- ler, do, Mrs Lenard and son, Boston; J L Nelson, do; © McReachn, Montreal; T W broad, St Stephen; Lieut McDouls, Halifax; Mr and Mrs Wm Parlet, Ingersoll, Oat; Mr and Mrs Gribble, New York; H W Long- worth, city; P L MeNutt, E J Tood, 3t John; H A Norton, Boston; C Piare, St Stephen. H H Jamerson, Montreal; D Watson, jr, do; Geo Beaudein, do; M B Jones, Moncton; W J Phalen, Halifax; J Donnely, Sea View; B W Hayes and wi'e, Haverhil!, Mass; J W McCollum, .do.

Arrivals at Queen Aug 6th areW G Whit. ney and wife, Buston; E Boswell, Victoria; J Dawson, city; J E Grant, do; H B Marcey, Noxbridge, Oat ; H H Livingstone, Montreal; J A Mclanis, Boston; G W O'Neill, Vernon River. Aug 8—las Laird, New Glasgow; Mrs McLean and family, Moose Jaw, N WT; Mrs McLain, Bangor, Me; F Hayden, Ver- non River; Hon G Forbes, do.

About three weeks ago there arrived in Montreal from South Carolina, a lady who gave her name as Mrs. Leghorn, at the St. Lawrence Hall. The next morning after her arrival she saw a detective of the city force and told hin a very strange story. She said that up to one year ago she had been a widow for eight years. About that time a young German of 24 years of age, named Car! Routan, came to that village where she lived bearing letters of introduction to her. After # short courtship she covsented to marry him, but only three moaths of conjugal felicity had passed when her husband went to the bauk and drew out # large sum of money and went off to Germany, where be remained tor two months, He then returned and according to her story, she found out that he was a gambler. This raised some trouble and the upshot of it was that Routon is alleged to have gone to the bank and drawn out a hundred and fifty thousand dollars and decamped with ther. The wite went to Mexico in search of her missirg husband, and while there was intorm:d that he was ia Montreal and had opened a saloon there. She came on at once and, with the detectives, searched the city fromend to end, but without success, That he has been here the detectives have asce tained, but he must have got on inkling of his wife's coming for he skipped ous. Mrs Leghorn, as she prefersto be called, has gone back to her South Carolina home.

——

BORN.

At Glendale, Rocky Point, on Saturday, G:h of August, 1892, to Walter and Mey Morson, twin sons.

DIED

On Saturday, 6th of August, 1892, Walter, infant son of Walter and May Morson.

Biscurrs, made to-day—fancy, mixed, Seville, Diamond, Hermit and New York fruit, at A. & ©. Quirk, North Side Mar- ket Square. #5 3j

Tue Masonic Tempre.—The ladies of the Masonic Temple Sewing Circle will please meet in the lodge room at 8 o’clock this even- ing. All are requested to attend,

—_—p——=_

Tuer RirLce —The winners of the badges in the shooting match on Saturday last were: S2ad Batteli.n—Capt Hooper, gold badge. Artillervasiat, gold badge, Cape Longworth; 2ad, silver baige, Corp Murley. Engiveers— Ist, gold badge, Sergt Davison; 2ad, silver badge, Sap Wakeland.

Oar low prices are selling our goods. The ladies are taking advantage of our low prices in house furnishiogs, fancy trom 14 yrds to 2 yrds of tapestry carpet for the small sum of 45 cents Hundreds of patterns to choose from.—Jas. Paton & Co., Market Square,

A Srraxce Makca To THE Sea.—At ir- regular intervals of ten or fifteen years, a mighty army appears in northern Kurope— such as Lapland, Norway and Sweden—ovom- ing 80 mysteriously that it is regarded us having reiued from the clouds. It consists of vast hordes of iittle, dark, mouse-like animals, that travel in a straight line, attacking any enemy in their path, crossing lakes and rivers, and turning aside only for a smooth perpend. wall or rock. They Cevour vegetation generally, utterly devastating the country over which they pass. These creatures are lemmings, which have increased to evormous numbers, until, seemingly made desperate by hunger, they leave their usual haunts, and, preyed upon by by bird, beest and fish, with constantly thinning ranks, make their irresist- ible march across the land, to end usually in a’most total annihilation in the sea. The lemming is scarcely six inches lovg, yet even in its forest home it fiercely disputes ths passage of man or of dog. It belongs to the same sub-family of rodents as the vole, or shors-tailed field-mouse, which has caused great, destruction in Scotland during the pres- ent year, and which is said to exis: in greate: numbere than any other mammal in Europe, Asia and Atherica,

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 ai prices to clear.

BEER BROS.

MASONIC PICNIC

——--A T—_—_

HALLIDAY'S WHARF.

Via Steamer Jacques Cartier,

ON THURSDAY, llth AUGUST,

In Aid of the Masonic Temple Bazaar.

A DINNER and REFRESHMENT TABLE will be provided on the Grounds, Steamer wiil leave Steam Navigation Co's. Wharf st 10.30 a. m. sharp. Fare 30 cents,

MRS. J. J. DAVIES, President. aug6 —dy tl llth

VALUABLE PREMISES

——__—_on———

QUEEN STREET.

E are instructed by Mr. L. W. Watson to offer BY AUCTION, on the premises, on MONDAY, AUGUST 15rn, at 11 o'clock, a. m.:

His VALUABLE PROPERTY fronting on QUEEN STREET, and running back in the rear to an entrance on Dorchester Street.

WATSON S FOUR-STORY BRICK BUILDING is one of the very best built Establishments in Charlottetown, and contains, in addition to a handsomely appointed Dwelling House, :

One of the best Known Business Stands in P. E. Island. TERMS AT SALE.

E. H. NORTON & CO., aug2—dy pat guar tl sle wy 2i AUCTIONEERS.

GREAT ANNUAL RAGES

———-ON THE

SOURIS DRIVING PARK

Thursday, August Lith, L892. 3250--IN PRIZES - - $250.

HIS TRACK I3 NOW COMPLETED AND FENCED, giving first-class accommodation, sad

is one of the best in the Maritime Provinces, Races will be calicd at 1 o'clock, sharp. ee nn Ne se ee oe oe . ..- Purse $ 7500 ie a es eat ae e 7 7500 mu: ee. Sea ee ce eis a St ssesee 100 00

First and third races open to Trotters and Pacers. Paraes divided —69, 39 and 19 par cent for first, second and thirl prizes respective y. Knirance fee 10 per cen: of purse ; 0 per cent fu accom- pany nomination, and the balance bafo e day of races. Eatries close Augast 8th. Five to enter and three to start ia each class

A special train will leave Summerside at 5 o'clock. a m, standard, connecting at Royalty June- tion with special train from Charl .t etown, and at Mount Stewart witu regular train from Ge-rge- town. ‘These trains willran on tr > foilowiag schedule of time, and at the undermentianed rates :—

Place of Departare. Time of Departure. Fares. EAR VO TRIES oon os Gadde vb vn nk UN Re in Bic iin senses $115 - TE sc oo crehot os tekctted wa Avi eaésipeerereacertsw 1 “ RI i i ii sais as chive cohol Galen ccecaetecedoleons 115 e I i sea cc cls bcu 555 * eeerccdoosccoce eo O85 m Bian Gr Rivericedsecscca .sacm . 6 & 95 * North Wilt@hire |... ........,. ote” % ” CUNNIONIE oo oh cee. ss ct cas oe 6s 5 Oe I oo once ca ko cies 705 * RS nn man OL ee (Ahm 75 o Mount Stewart ...........6 ..00 « a. ° 75 0%) CRUMMOUE VA, Soc. nde 08 4. AEE 7s * 65 * WE nin cs sven dnuwebrc ted a = 45 * ae 921 -* au - Nn 77 t5 I unas ik otterin soo rudsese Se” iiushkennesdiatiiy picaieans -

Returning. leave Souris 5 15 standard, or 6 15 lowal, ¢ mnocting a5 Mount Stewart with Special} Georgetown, at Royalty Junction with Special Train for Chariouetown, First-class Dining and itefreshmeut Silooas will be provided, and every eftort will be put forth to ee Soe 2 a as enlay able one. a ¢ Souris Cornet Band wi iscourse music, and all the amusements incideat to public

gatherings of this kind will be provided “ ”

on of the —e = a horsas =e {sland are now entered, and these races will no doubt be among the most exciting ever hell ia tiisp-oviace. ‘Trains will stop at the track te allow passen- gers to come off. Admission to grounds, 25 cents; children half price.

GLteoRGE B. McEACHERN, SECRETARY.

for

Souris, August 4, 1892.

Summer Drinks |

IME JUICE is, without doubt, the most healthy and refreshing Summer Beverage you can take.

_BEER & GOFF always carry a large stock of it, and this year they are selling it for

15 Cents per Pint or 25 Cents ‘per Bottle.

They also keep good heavy Syrups flavors : —f,emon, Raspberry, Strawberry, Vanilla, Orange, Lime Fruit, berry Vinegar.

RASPBERRY and LEMON SYRUPS for gale by Gallon, suitable for Retailing or for Tea Parties.

BEER & GOFF

of the following , Pineapple, Cherry. Lemon Gingerette and Rasp-

the

$

Ch town, July 22, 1892—eod&wy Queen and King Squ Steres

Gathering of the Clans,

HE {SCOTTISH GATHERING an4 Pig neer Celebration, yunder the Auspices

the Caledonian Ciub of P, &. Island, will be eld *

at the Charlottetown Driving Park and xhibi. —

tion Grounds, ‘

On Wednesday, Aug. 10:h, 1899.

Train Arrangements (Standard | Time).

A Special Train will leave Tignish at 3.15 Alberton 3,55 a m,

; 05 2 m, Miscouche 6.254 m. Summerside 6.40 a m, sington 7.05a m, Emeraid 7.32 am, Bradal 739am, Hunter River 8 05am, North W!

8.15 a m, Royalty Junction &51 am. arrive Char. _ lottetown 9.0:am; returning, will leave Char — lottetown for T atd25p m. ; ' The following regular trains wil! run as fol. ows :—

Leave Cape Traverse for Emerald Junction at 6.25am, returning leave Kmeraid in the eveung on arrival of al traiu from Chariottatown,

Leave Sou for Cnarlottetown at 615 am, returning will leave Charlottetown at 5.40 pm, é

Leave Georgetown for Caarlottevown at7am, — returning will leaye Coariotteiown at 5.50pm, 7

Return Tickets at one first-class fare will be — issued at all Stations t» vvAnauas ek a af:ernoon trains of I’ , August 9h, w return on the lith ‘

Steamer will leave Brush Wharf, Orwell, on 10th Anges. at 7 o'clock, am, calling at Halli. — day’s Wharf; returning, leaves when tide permits. Return Tickets, 30 cents

Meamer Scuthport will leave Shaw's Wharfon — Wednesdey, August 10th, at 7 a’ am, call. ing at Westville and Rocky Point going and — coming; returuing, will leave Charlottetown ag — 5 o'clock, p m turn Tickets from shaw's yaaet and Weatville, 20 cents; Rocky Paint,

cents. 4

The Steam Navigation Company will isoue return tickets from Pictou at $12). and : Point du Chene to Charlottetown at $2.20, ing admission tothe grounds, on ‘Tues ‘ay, ; — ef August, good to return on the Lith of

ugust,

J. A. McLAREN, i Sec. july7

J. BD. IRVING, President,

BY AUCTION.

I AM instructed to offer at Auctioa, on WED. NESDAY, the 10-h day of August next, a, — 12 o'clock, noon :—

The Schooner “ MORNING STAR,” 75 tons register, a8 she now lies at Peake’s No. 2 Wharf, — together with her Anchors, Chains, svils, Kun. uing Gear, etc.

ALSO --Sloop Yacht, “Mable C.,” Ship's Boats, ditterent sizes. Terms at sale.

and five -

it, BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

iy99 r | MOUNTED on V ; 1000 a sét; ae fatts Metal. $15.00 a * ' Partial Sets from $2.00 8

upwards. Best of material, ST pence sati-fsction._.MURRaY’S DENTAL PaRLORS 45 Q 12en Street lyreod & wy—junet

BOATS TO HIRE! Pag rene oncerqen Safe Rowboats and

Sailboats at any hour of the day or night. A convenient slip fr | nding anf embarkiny.

JOHN SNELGROVE, Steam Navigation Waser’,

WANTS, LGST, TOOND fe.

LE—A dwelling heuse on the north side sled by Perey Pope, isa, Appiy to to Pee occupi ercy Pope, Ksq. Apply to lips or C. B. Chappell. 6i eod=augs

WANTED—An experienced Clothing Sales man--one who is acquainted with the ciiy . Apply by letter to P. O. Box 652, aug

apres nine rooms with © 8 on Hill Street, near the residents of Mr. Lemuel Poole, and adjoip- ing Mr. Henry Coffia’s. Immediate possession given. Apply toGeoRGe ALLEY. iyy-dytfitts patmweft T° LET—A comfertable bouse on Bayfield S reet, containing eeven rooms and pantrier, with stable room for horse, cow and

O LET—A dwelling T table, situated

Newly painted, papered, etc. Possession given at once” Apply at Miss W. W. Hoorers store, Upper Great George Street, Si pd

E HAVE OPEN considerable territory in

Nova scotia on the best selling work of

the season, and wish to hear from parties with # view of taking up the canvass in their

immediately. Those already at work ere eare-

ing big moneys ou can do the same. Appy

P. O, Box 155, 30. John, N. B.

URNISHED HOUSE—Teo let, for six montis or lopger, conveniently situated, a Furnished House containing ten rooms. Possession October lat. For terms enquire at this office, uugi~—tf pat

WANTFD—An experienced servant for eral housework, Apply to Mus. J, B. Macbon- ALD, Dorchester Street. 4i. sugs T° RENT.—A House containing 6 rooms and a shop on the corner of Soring Park Road and Chestnut Street, Good business stand. osses- sion Ist week in August, Apply on the premises to James A. Moteod [iy u

NTED—A competent servant. Ref

ws aired, A to M A ALLEY, - Apply 188 ANNIE . Prines Lttect. jyi?

T°

LET—Half of the double tenement house on the south side of Hillsborough Sqeare,

lately occupied by B.C, Prowse. F ess apply to William Wyatt or Edward Needhar. a junei7—tf : WANTE).—SALTSMAN ~ Saiary froia start. : Permiaent place.— Brown Bros. Oc., Toronto, Ont. m18—tf

LET—A house on Street,

taining seven roomsand shop, half the dence of James Dorsey. Im on given. Apply toJamMes Dorsey. iw pd—sug3

K SALE—Light Brahma Cockerels. Will j be sould cheap if taken now. Apply to F. C, CoTton, Box 638. aug! 7 ANARIES FOR 8.LE, good singers, Apply » Mus. H. D, Wabman, Bayfield Street. aug

ICNIC BOILERS te rent.—H. D. WapMax, ‘Tinsmith, Queen Street. augl

con- resi-

Wy Are at the Hotel vavies, two upstair girls. Apply at once. jy2d

ANTED IMMEDIATELY —A girl to do general housework, Apply to Tins. J. M. McLxop, Kichmond Street. iy

Ps ~In this city yesterday, between Prowse Bros’, store end Connolly Bros., a purse con-

ta’ning a $5 gold piece and some silver, july13—tf

waynes nursemaid to take care of two childrer, Apply at this office. tf--jy%

ANTED—A_ housekeeper. Apply to Miss Morris, Water #treet. jy2t

—

ANTED—Good wite-awake agents to sell

for the Fonthill Nersenes of a.

Good pay and regular and constant employment to the rit men. Nu droves weed apply. We have 700 acres uncer stock, every department fully equipped. Address STONE & WELLING- TON, Temple Building, Moatreal, J. W.

BKALL, Manager, junel0 3ms

Name this paper,