Local and Other Items.

Mr. Sanastes, of Moncton, is visilsag the |

city.

-

Rye Mea

a — K Brace’s for rhubarb, aaats: inanaidl oniy 3 cents per pound,

GRE! rush at hk

- — RerreRick’s MerropotrtaN Fasrmtons for Jnty at tn Na 1 Bookstore so J N \ \i iN, f ve noreload Coa ty, \. Oa liss McQ ioe are visiting the city 4 jous K. Marsnmats, Es. . Chief of Police of Ss lohn, is visiting the city. fic 18 Stay- sat the tKtianpkin wg a . *~ 4 fvpo.en Ryan died of glanders at Montreal on tho Ilthinst, This is rhe secoad fatal owe im that city intely sttillieniaee we Pavi. Woopstvr, of Clinton, Lot 20, fost all his outbuildings, implements and pro- | duce, by fire iast Satbrday.

-

Frowrrs, Plants and Hanging Baskets at'

& MeNeill’s Auction Room, to-morrow, Phursday, at 11 o'clock, See advertisement. al

Tux Shooting Club will meet at Falcon wood to-morrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Members are particularly requested to attend,

iciahih

St. John Sun, is here of the Me*uodist

PORTER, f the MR. , reportiug the pr ceedings

Conference for the exterprising journal he r- |

presents

- —

Avetioy Save. — Household furniture, erockeryware, etc., at wy Avction Reom,next Friday, June 9th, at 2 ovlock.—A McNeill,

Auctioneer. jul7 2i _ - -

SrockuHoLorRs of the new Buildieg Com-

py, will bear in mind the adjourned meet- |

evening, at 7

mg, at the y é as tA a this o'clock sharp. -_—_—_——_~—__— Mr. Jouwn Maruesoy, a native of Balle Creek and formerly a resident of Char- lottetown, returned to this city last even- ing after an absence in Massachusetts of thirty-seven years. sinitiedied Tux steamer Summerside, Captain Allan Cameron, arrived from Montreal last even- ing. She left for Pictou this afternoon, and will then go to Gowrie Mines and take a load. of coal to Gardiner, Me. niente Mmirary.—At a large meeting of the! officers and N. C. officers of the city com-| puniesgof active militia last evening. it was de- cided to hold a grand military picnic, on er| about the 9thiJuly nex’, Full particulars wi : appear in Saturday's issue.—Wittiam A, Werks, ‘iewt, C. E, Sec. of Com. eins A New Counterrerr Nore.—A counter- feit 2 note bearing th» title, ‘‘Dominion of Canada” has made its appearance in| Montreal, dated June Ist. 1878—check | letter C. All that have been seen so far bear No. 104,707 ‘‘Toronto Issue.” The portrait of Lord Dafferin has a scratchy leok and the eyes are imperfec'. The note is very likely to deceive. eet Wuen King James the first wrote his counterblast to tobacco the royal penman knew nothing of the *‘Myrtle Navy.” If he had, instead of wasting his brains over bis eurious production, he would have filled his royal pipe with it, and would have taken a royal smoke,he would then have been prepared to admit that with regard to the injurious effects of tobacco, it all depends on what tobaceo you smoke. aipveuaimiait Tut steamer Carroll, Capt. Brown, arrived from Boston this morning with freight and t'ie following passengers :—Mrs Lamar, Mr R Gray, Mr W H Rattenbury, Mr A Were*ster Mr H Worcester, Mrs R St Clair, Miss Katie Ross, Misa Katie Neill, Miss Laura Docherty, Mrs Buskey, Miss Mary Carroll, Mrs Chas B McMahon, F N Lenchol», Misses © R McRae, Maggie McKinnon, Margery Me- Kipnon, Sarah McQueen, Lydia Lane, Isabella Darrach. L McPherson, A McPhee, A McPherson Lizzie McPhee, Mary M Stewart, Christy McKinnon, Lizzie Lawlor, Mrs M

and

CEE

SSS 4

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

ccna, eens 2 ot auetemnnenne

[Sexociat Despatones To THE EXAMINER, }

at received at Beat & phe. The New British Ministry

Salisbury Accepts the Pre-

| iniership.

Lonpow, June 17. Ciadstone dom

declines to aceept au Earl

The Daily News tej rices and’says :

| the | 7 33 | Aci MOirers, ©

'

Lord Salisbury has accepted the Premier-

|ship, Sir Stafford Northeote accepts the

| Peerage and Sir Miche! jlead the Con | Commons | Lord Randolph Churchill will agree to | the Irish Coercion Act if it is only enforced when imperatively neceesary. Lord Ran. dolph will have an important portfolio in | the new ministry.

Some Liberals are consulting Gladstone regarding the Conwervative request for support «f the new Ministry.

Hick:-Bexch will servatives in the House of

—— —

The Fishery Question. | viata Ovrawa, June 17, | Negotiations are going on between several |}Governments interested with a view to | secure arrangements for the final settlement |of fisheries the question. The Govérnor- | General has the matter in hand,and Sir John | Macdonald will bring down correspc ndence (on the subject to Parliament before the | close of the presentsession. It is understood {that the proposition of the United States |Government is that the President | the fisheries before Congress at the Decem- ber sittings, and will recommend the ap- |pointment of a joint commission charged with the settlement, upon a just equitable basis of the entire question of fishing rights. In the meantime the »roposition from the United States is that there shall be no

| enforvement of our fishing laws and regula-

tious from the Ist of July to the close of the present fishing season.

Beath of Judge WesBarres Hatirax, June 17. _Ex Judge DesBarres died yesterday, aged 85 years. He was the last surviving mem- ber of the first Responsible Government in Nova Scotia, and was the fiest Liberal ever elevated to the Bench in this Province. He was on the Bench a third of a contury.

Louisburg and Quebec, and was afterwards made the first Governor of Cape Breton and Governor of Prince Edward Island.

Presbyterian General Assembly. Monrreat, June 17,

The Presbyterian General Aseembly ap- proves of the unification of foreign work with one fund and managed by one committee. _ The report of each Evangelization Board is most encouraging, and was presented to the Assembly.

—_ nannies

A Steamer Lost,

Sr. Pizrre, Miq., June 17. Tho steamer Lake Manitoba, from Mon- treal to Liverpool, with cattle and 20 passengers, ran ashore in a dense fog and is a tétal wreck. The passengers and crew were saved,

—

Choleraia Spain

Maprip, June 17. Cholera has appeared in this — city.

a

a a7 |“*No titls could add to his fams or enhance enthusiastic devotion of his countless

: will | undertake to bring the whole question of |

The Yacht Cambria. |THE FIRST CHALLENGING YACHT AMERICA’S CUP NOW IN PORT,

The British schooner yacht Cambria, owned by Mr, Paul Ralli, of the Londen and Highland Yacht Clabs, arrived from Bermuda via New York and Halifax yes- terday, en rowte to ths Metapedia, ona )Salmon fishing expedition. ‘The Cambria was built at Cowes, Eogland, by Michael Ratsey, in 1868, and she is 103 feet long on deck, 21 feet and 1 inch wide, and 11} feet |depth ofhold. She is 104 gross tons and 56 net register, bat by the Thames rule of raciue measurement she is 193 tonsa. It Cimbria that Mr. James Ashbery, in 1870,attempted to carry off the America’s cup. Though she failed at that time, her record was very good. On August 25, 1868, and in an international yacht race around the Isle of White with the schooners Aline and Sappho and the cutters Oimora and Condor, the Cambria won the prize, but the Sappho met with an accident. Metch races were made after- wards between the Cambria and the Sap- pho,and the first one of the three races was sailed in May, 1870. The Sappho won this match. The Cambria then raced the Daunt- less from Cork to Sandy Hook, and she jwon. The two yachts started on July 4, | 1870, and the Cambria sailed in, making the voyage 2,917 miles in twenty-three days and five hours; the Dauntless sailing 2,963 miles in twenty-three days and seven hours. Her challenge for the American cup was the first one given, and the race she made for the trophy is historical, It was sailed on August 8, 1870, and the Cambria pitted herself against the fleet. Twenty- four yachts started against her, among which was the America herself, and the | Cambria was badly beaten in a fresh south- | southeast breeze and a smooth sea over the regular New York Yacht Club course. The Magic won the race easily, the Cambria being the eighth yacht at the finish. She ssiled saveral other matches afterward out of Newport, R I., butas compared with American yachts of the schooner type tho Cambria is not a fast yacht though a first-class vessel,

The Cambria leaves this evening for Metapedia.

FOR

was with the

SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLUTTETOWN, ENTERED, June 13—Lizzie C, Brown, St John, N B, brievs; Omega, Boudrout, North Sydney, coal; Lettie, Perry, Tigaish, lobsters, etc;

British Queen, Allea, Cape Tormentize, do, June 15—-\nnie Duncan, Power, Sydney,

> . coal;"Foam, Mora, Shediac,lum; E Brown, Richards, Grand River, sand; Rising Dawn, B-udrout, Pictou, coal,

His grandfather fought at the capture of’

mission |

Finlayson, Miss Alice McDonald, Miss Rachael McDonald, Mrs O'Neill, Miss Ellen | Thirty thovsand people fled from Murdia McDonald, Mr. M McDonald, Malcolm Fin-! on approach of the disease. Two hundred layeon, Duncan McLeod, Chas Finn, Philip|new cases and 115 deaths are reported in McQuaid. pa various ports of Spain yesterday.

Lemates, Iowa, was visited on Sunday

night last by the most destructive storm ever known in that part of the country. Rain fell im torrents, accompanied by a terrible wind an electric storm. The gas house was completely demolished, the spire of %t. Joseph's Catholic church, 165 feet high, blown down, and the building damaged to the extent of $1,00v. St. James’ Catholic church was totally wrecked, loss $40,000. The Ply- mouth Koller Mills and Elevator were un- roofel, smokestack demolished, cribs blown down and all damaged to the extent of about $10,000. Inthe city the damage is estimated at $100,000, with nearly an equal amount in the surrounding country. No lives were lost inthe town, but two men and two children were killed in the oountry, while the wound- ed number six or eight. intaniaail Iypereypenr Orper or Goop Tem- PLARS.—The Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Good Tem- plars held its annual meeting in Toronto, im May last. The attendance was large, and business of great importance to the cause of Temperance and interests of the Order was transacted. This Order is now Spread over the United States, Canada, Great Britain, Ireland, Germany, Sweden, Afriea, India, Australia and many other territories, The Banner Grand Lodge is that of Sweden, having seven hundred sub- ordinate lodges under its jurisdiction. The main plank in the platform of this institu- tion is ‘Total Abstinence for the Indi- Vidual and Prohibition for the State.” It stands out square for Prohibition and, in fact, was the first organization that adopted this principle. It isa thoroughly practical Wording organization, and in nothing is this better exemplifiod than ia the selecticn of its chief executive officer, and requiring im to give his whole time to the interests of the Order and the cause of Temperance. © position of Right Worthy Grand Tem- Plar is held this year by the Hon, John B. meh, the celebrated Temperance and Pro- ibition orator. He is now delivering @ Course of lectures in Nova Scotia, and we Understand that in all likelihood he will visit Charlottetown next month. Nowhere Ws the labors of such a man more needed than here, to stiv the people up on the sub- jects of Temperance, Law and Order. in cineca F LOUR.—Just received, 250 barrels Flour. Sy ch brand, Hungarian Process, warranted five satisfaction or money refanded.— toRor Carrer, Great George Street.

A Diabolical Letter from Riel.

Winnirec, Jund i7.

Poundmaker has surrendered a Jetter re- ceived by him from Riel in which Riel says 200 police were killed at Fish Creek and or- ders Poundmaker to capture Battleford anc kill all the whites there.

ee

“hocks of Earthquake in Cashmere Bomsay, June 17. There were heavy shocks of earthquake in Cashmere. It is reported that 227 people perished during the earthquake in the dis- trict of Musuffar Abud. Aiding the ©. P. Railway. Orrawa, June 17. Aid to the Canada Pavific Railway was discussed in the House of Commons last night. New Catholic Reformatory. Hauax, June 17. A Catholic Reformatory will be immedia- tely started here by the Christian Brothers.

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the nat the Marilinve Provinces.

24 hours fr

Toxonto, June 17—10 a. m.

South-west to north-west winds, fair weather

with a few showers in the southern portions. a

A Cuime or BELts FoR THE CATHEDRAL. —For some time past His Lordship Bishop Sweeney has been considering the advisa- bility of placing a chime of bells in the Cathedral spire. 1t is understood now that a chime. consisting of ten bells, the largest about 3,000 pounds in weight, will be placed in the spire as soon. as it is possible to procure them. The chimes for the Cathedral will differ entirely from those in Trinity steeple, inasmuch as they will be rung by hand instead of by an automatic barrel. There will be no clock in connec- tion with the chimes, and therefore they will only be rang on Sundays, holy days, and on special occasions.—St. John Tele-

May2l—dy 3i o a w wkly 3i.

graph.

CLEARED

June 13—Maggie, -tlingley; Tatamagouche, mdse; James Semple, Roberts, Wallace, bal; Lettie, Perry, Pictou, 11 carboys acid ; British Queen, Allen, Cape Tormentine, bal.

June 15-—Rising Dawn, Boudrout, Pictou, bal; Heury Swan, Long Richards, do, do; Reaper, Hartling, Pictou, 6 M_ shingles; Coast Guard, Bonnell, Wallace, bal.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. RANKIN HOUSE.

Jane 16-—H Seidel, London, G B; J J Neit- and, do; J A Cairns, Musquodoboit; Miss Maggie Archibald, do; W E Wood, St John ; Wm McCannell, Guelph, Oat; T H Dobson, Montreal; J D Chaplin, Boston; Arthur Worcester, Waltham, Mass; H P Howard, Bos- ton; J A Knight, Halifax; A Woreester, M,D,

Valtham, Mass; Frank TE Gibbs, Toronto; J R. Woodburn, St John, N R; J Bullock, do; John R Marshall, do;G R Sangster, Monce- ton; M Suffield, St John, N B. Arthur Porter, do.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

Jane 16—James McLeod, Springfield, A C Dennis, Ch’town; J T Hugh, Murray Harbor; Mra J Garvin and children, Oakland, Cal; John P Ross, Scituate, Mass; Charles Pacing, Bosten, Mass. 17—D A McLeol,Eldon; Jas E McDonald, Cardigan; John Matheson, Bed- ford, Mass; H Cunningham, M D, Cambridg:, Mass; John E Chapman, Rochester, N Y.

BPR LED.

On the I4thinst., on board the steamer Carrol!, Mr. Roland Byron Rattenbury, fifth son of William Rattenbury, Esq, of this cliy.

[un ral from his father’s residence, Cor Great George and Water Streets, at 2 pp. to-morrow (Thursday) to the People’s Cc: terv. |

At Park Corner, May 30th., of Appoplexy, dearly beloved and deeply regretted, Murdock McLeod, in the 78th year of his age,

The deceased wasa native of P. E. Island, and was born at Park Corner where he; spent his life time. He was an exemplary christian, straightforward in all his transactions,and was deservedly esteemed and respected by all with whom he was acquainted. He leaves a widow and nine sorrowing children. His eldest daughter was the deceased wife of Hon. Wm, Campbell, Commissioner of Public Works.

At Greenwich, St. Peter’s Bay, on the Ist of ‘une, after a short illness, borne with Christian resignation, Robert Sanderson, Esq , in the 69th year of his age.

The deeeased was for many years an elder in connection with the Presbyterian congre- gation of St. Peter’s Bay. Being a man of indomitable pluck and energy, his loss is keenly felt, not oaly by his own family, but by the whole community,

At Charlottetown Royalty, Jume 8th., Mais garet Duncan, beloved wife of Thomas Easton, aged 60 years.

Raisins, Rice, & Beans.

LANDING TO-DAY :

59 boxes choice ‘‘Eleme” Cooking RAISINS, 15 barrels BEANS,

25 sacks RICH,

FENTON T. NEWBERY

Flour and Cornmeal

NOW RECEIVING : 250 Brls “Kent” and ‘*Beaver.” 128 do ‘Apex’ Superior Extra, 250 do ‘Herald” Choice Superioa. 2959 do K. D. CCRNMEAL, W holes: 'c at Lowest Prices

FENTON T. NEWBERY, June li —jour her 2i

DATTI Y Hox Ani tivnicin, JCNE

= SSS ee -- _

iF, 2655.

Perkins & Sterns

Are now showing newest Corsets. Paniers, Hoopskirts and Underclothing; Ladies’ Corsets, Maids’ Corsets and Childrens’ Waists, newest makes in American and Canadian manufacture, at very lewest prices. New Paniers, New Busiles, New Hoop Skirts, very ‘latest styles and price very low.

LADIES’ cOTTON UNDERGLOTHING, Wicely fade, and Finished in Good Style,

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Millinery, &c., not surpassed in value on P. E. Usland.

Goods Well Bought and will be Sold at SMALL PROFIT.

PERKINS & STERNS.

Ch’town, June 8, 1885.

NEW STORE! NEW GOODS

We are now showing a Complete Stock of English, American and Canadian

STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS

Ser 82a

We solicit a share of Public Patronage. '

S PAWN tS. BRO.

Brown’s Block, Charlottetown, May 2, 1885.

————

yr a :.

Boys’ Jersey and Tweed Suit

| AT |

ea BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT PANte PRICES:

jithibiilieendi OPEN JULY Ist.

———0: ———

THE SEASIDE HOTEL, - - - GUSTICO BEACH.

0:0-e———.-—

Boys’ Jersey Suits at $3.85 and up.

Boys’ Black Worsted suite at 35.00 and up.

Boys’ Heavy Blue Serge Suits at 4.25 and up.

Boys’ Tweed Suits at $5.00 and up.

Child’s Kilted Suits at $3.45 and up.

Child’s Navy Blue Knickerbocker Suits at $2.25 and up.

Child’s Worsted Suits at $3.50 and up.

Youths’ Black Worsted Suits at $6.50 and up.

rYNvHI3 BEAUTIFUL WATERING Youths’ Navy Blue Suits at $4.65 and up.

Sa diesen teniiiaha eet retedaetmaenianieeneatitaan en aaa dneiiaenenaaeat a

PLACE will be open for the accommodation of

Visitors and Guests from July Ist till September 5th

The Proprietors will spare no pains! More attractive than ever! is being improved so as to even surpass its former reputation.

TERMS :—$!1.75 to $2.50 perday; $10.5) per week; $8.50 per week per month. Ceaches leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday, ealling for guests; Return-

Every department

Men’s Black Worsted Suits at $8.50 and up.

Men’s All-wool Pants at $1.50 and up.

Men’s Working Shirts at 30c, 68e, 75c, $1.00 and up.

Men’s Dress Shirts at 70c, 85c, $1.00 and up.

ing every Thursday and Monday morning, about 9 a. m,

Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River at 6a m., 8 258 m., and 3.15 p m.

Men’s Linen Collars at 10cts and up. Men’s Regatta Shirts at 85ets and up. | |

Men’s Hard Jelt Hats, in. newest styles at

e & Hunter River for Charlottetowu at 8.15 a, m., 2.28 and 6.15 p.m Sisheane iam “t ts Sammerside for Hunter River at 6.10 a, m, 12,25 p.m, and 455 p. m. Y ae es ‘ a ‘ te Hunter River for Summerside at 7 a,m.,10 08a m,and 435 p. m. Men’s Sott Felt Hats at 65cts, worth $1.00.

Ch°town, June 15, 1885, All-wool Worsted Coatings at $1.10, only. core ncetmee Tryon Tweeds without end. Yarns, all kinds. Wool bought for cash and exchanged for goods of all kinde. Comes and see our 5-cent Prints. $1.00 to $4.00 saved on every suit of cus-

LENBGN HOUSEI-

REID BROS.

| June 10, 1885.

TR oe Os TE,

ee Ae a

| All-wool Tweeds at 55 and up. |

—— 0

IN’ 63.

Se ed j | '

J

Special Notice

—TO—

‘Porchasers of Cotton Warp.

ene

E are showing this month a large variety, in all depart- ments, at very low prices :—

NEW PRINTED COTTONS, SATEENS, CAMELINES,

|

| W E find it necessary to call the attention of thoee who USE COTTON YARN OR WARP to the fact that the yarn made by

DRESS GOODS, |us ia the ONLY REAL in Nuns’ Veiling, Sanglier Cloth, Cashmeres, Merinces. Ladies’) _ Mees: MANTLES, Ladies’ DOLMANS, in Ottoman Cloth and Silk.) ee ee Yarn Kid GLOVES. Silk GLOVES, Fish-thread GLOVES. Ladies’ {atts the Dominion-—no other. mill having JERSEYS, CORSETS, large variety in Cotton HOSIERY,| our Yarn is, consequently, very much superior for weaving purposes to any other in

STRAW HATS AND BONNETS S25 55050 8 Os

N ’ Ss.

All our Yarns have our pame upon the labe], and none other are genuine.

in Latest Styles.

Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoleums.

For sale by all Wholesale Houses,

WM, PARKS & SONS,

(LIMITED),

New Brunswick Cotton Mills.

June 9, 1885.

CHRIStTYT’S LONDON HATS.

20.

White and Colorel] SHIRTS, Readyemade CLOTHING,

pl UBSORESE for THE WEEKLY IcX-

Ch’town, June 3, 1885.

~

atuadhuanamat te eet eee eee