> A YRBAR.
VW SERLES cu rH Pall? KiXAMINKE | : — so,
is issu | u. Feaminer Publishing (Co. | [he Examiner « ublishing 10s |
» their oflice, corn Water and |
, Great George Streets, | har'ottetown, Prince Ed ward Island, ,> 8 CKiPLION ; i ' . - 2 50 ROLLE | » Months, r ° l 20
v0 50
t most moderate rates,
a Advertisiug 4
(' tracts may be ma le for monthly, | »yarterly, half yearly or yearly advertise. | ants, on application.
i
ALMANAC FOR JULY, i384.
f{00ON 38 CHANGES,
Ful! Moon, Sth day, 5h. 57.8m., a. m.
tast Quarter 15th day, 5h. 26.3m.,, p. m.
Nou Vivon 22nd day, Sh, 41.6m., a. m.
Fir ¢ Quarter, 29th day, 5h. 45.5m., p. m. Sun !‘San 'Moon!High | Days L AY vF VREA sie ¢ —_- rises sets | rises water len’h. : hm jh m} aft’n;morn; hm | Tuesday 417)7 48) 1 40} 4 3515 31 Wednesday | 18| 48'239|5 44] 30) Pthursday | 19) 48| 336 653) 29 ‘Friday — 20; 43) 4 33) 7 51' = 28 5 Saturday 20| 47, 5271839, 27 é\Sunday 21] 47) 6 16) 922) 26 7|Monday 22! 4717 210 1} 2% alTuesday 23| 46| 7 33/10 38] 24 9 Wednesday 23, 46) 8 20j11 14, 23 ,0, Tharsday | 24 46) 8 53/11 49) 22 Ll! Friday 951 45) 9 24jatt 24 20 [2' Saturday 265 4419 53' 1 OF is j3 Sunday | 28 44/10 22 1 39 16 14) Monday 28; 43)10 53° 2 23) 1S 15; Tuesday | 29; 43121 25 315) 13 16 Wednesday { 30, 42:11 59 427) 12 17 Thursday 31} 41limorn! 5 49) 10 18 Friday | 32] 40: 0 43 7 16) 8 19 Satarday i 331 39) 1 33; 8 i | 6 29 Sanday |} 34| 38) 2 31) 9 19 4 21, Monday 39) ai 3 35) 10 v 2 22) Tuesday | 36) 36 4 44/10 53) 0 23) Wednesday 37, 35) 5 56,11 28 14 55 2a Thursday | 38; 34, 7 6)morn 56 95 Friday | 39| 33: § 15,012) 54 26 Saturday } 40) 32/ 9 20) 0 41 §2 27 | Sunday | 42) 31)10 25) 1 26 49 23\ Monday | 43) 30:11 27,2 6 4 20; Tuesday | 44 28 aft29, 250, 44
27, 127, 344; 42
3), Wednesday | ‘a > 44 40 26{ 2 23) 4 48
31|\ Thursday 46
OWE RAILWAY TIME TABLE,
(Charlottetown Time. )
GOIN . ‘1. M ry Bi. Charioctewwn 642.938. ¢ 27 Hunter River 747 1055 64; P. M. Kensington . ; § 42 12 22 7 05 Summerside, ' 4*™V° 907 125) 7 37 . > | depart......927 232 Port Hill ; 1030 415 Alberton 1205 657 Tignish.. 1242 74] FROM WEST. ge * ™ # A, M Tignish 202 64; Alberton . 240 757 Port Hill. as 415 1025 } arrive 517 1207 Summerside, { depart 542 122 657 Kensington...............607 209 730 Hunter River..... eee 702 325 847 Charlottetown ..........--. 802 507 1007 GOING EAST, > a * Charlottetown. . . . toad. i aye arri §22 $37 Mo » § GEUSVS cccccces 0 ' an Doowars, { depart........527 902 St. Peter's nes 617 10 20 P. M. Souris, . a sess tan feo & & Mount Stewart..... §32 907 IN. dicutabnsvecuddeadteal 629 1022 Georgetown , 647 1047 FROM EAST, Am Fm Souris .... me 647 347 St. Peters.... a enmonniet Ge en te > 239 Mount Stewart, ae ve ar : a 2 ( epar ecceoceee a Charlottetown. ee a) ae Georgetown ......... i397: 3 NL nso osc cet ecidvocdbelosee 745 357 mentee Ghowart..<. 6. ces vb sveees $42 512
SULLIVAN & MAGNEILL, ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW
Solicitors in Chancery,
NOTARIES PUBLIC, Kec.
OFFICES~ O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown. Ge Money to Loan, W. W. Scuniv an, Q. C. | Cassrax B. Macwanmn Jan. 16, 83.
Prince Edward Island Hospital.
MEDICAL BOARD:
Dr. Hobkirk, Consulting Physician, Dr, Johnson, Dr, Taylor, Dr. Beer, Dr, Dawson, Dr. Warburton, Dr, MacKay.
—
Matron—Mrs, Hannah Robinson.
Applications for admission may be made lo the Visiting Physician or Matron, at the Hospital, daily (Sundays excepted), between ten and eleven, ®, m., or by correspondence with any member of the medical Board, or the Matron,
The friend? of patients will be admitted from two to four, p. m@, every day (except Sunday). _ The general visiting day for persons wish- ing to see the institution is Thursday of each week, from two to four o'clock, p. m,
D. BR, MACLENNAN,
j Malcolm
IEALISV AX. W.
CHARLOTTETOWN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1884, |
CHIRKS” MARBLE
My ® CHARLES CAIRNS, in
returning
thanks to the public for the liberal |
patronage extended to him, begs leave to in-
torm his old customers and the public general- | ly, that he has taken into partnership Mr. | hereafter the
i
McLean, and that business will be carried on under the title of
CAIRNS & CO. Marble & Stone Cutters,
rhey have on hand a fine stock of Monu- |
ments, Tablets and Headstones, in Italian and American Marble. They are of the latest de signs, and at prices to suit all,
©. CAIRNS M. McLEAN.
LUD. WURZBURG, P.O. BOX 543, HALIFAX, W. 8.
(OFFICE~-PICKFORD & BLACK’S WHARF)
Samples and quotations solicited. Cash advanced on consignments, June 23—tl aug 31 pd
SURETYSHIP.
The Guarantee Co. OF NORTH AMERICA,
One Million Dollars.
Capital, - -
and by nearly all PUBLIC CORPORA-
TIONS in Canada in len SURETYSHIP.
Agent for Prince Edward Island:
R. R. FITZGERALD.
June 12-—eod Im
MeLeod, Morson & MeQuarrie, BARRISTERS
—ANLD-
~~ |ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Office in Old Bank,
(OP STAIRS). Ch’town, Feb, 21, 1884,
W. WHEATLEY, —
WueaTtLey & Soxs, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E,. IsLanp)
Commission Merchant,
269 BARRINCTON STREET,
(OF
Ss.
s® Special attention given to the sale of P, E. Island produce, April 24, 1554.
L. ARTHUR & CO, GHN HRAL
Gommission Merchants, 121 ATLANTIC AVENUE,
(ROSS MARKET) BOSTON, MASS. Eggs and Produce a Specialty.
May 15,1884 wkly tf
N. J. CAMPBELL, -
(Successor to Campbell & Rayden)
SHIP BROKER, AND INSURANCE AGENT, COR. OF QUEEN AND WATER STS., Charlottetown, P. E. Island.
Importer and Jobber of Cheice Groceries and Spices.
General Agent for P. E. Island of the British Empire Mutual Life Assurance Com- pany, of London, England. Sea
Special attention given to Auction Sales of
Exporter of Lobsters’
the Dominion and Provincial Governments, |
h tow ny, June 30, Iss4 — pres ne pat 8 j wp o me ee Py
LOBSTERS
The Bonds of this Company are accepted by |
i }
of PRIVATE Season on July
Anetioneer and Commission Merchant,
ee
The Principal Casualties of the First Six Months of 1884.
n is a ; | | i @ THE USUAL PROLIFIC SEASON OF DEATH AND
} DISASTER ON LAND AND SEA.
—:0:—
TAILORING DEPARTMENT
—— OO
JUST OPENED, a splendid assortment of Scotch, English and Canadian
Tweeds and Doeskins, (3 Worsted Coatings, Broadeloths & Trimmings.
| i
Suits and Single Garments\
MADE TO ORDER
‘AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
GEO. DAVIES & CO.
Ch’town, May 19—wkly
BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT
THE SEASIDE HOTEL,
mustico Beach, PF. EH. I.
owe
This well-known WATERING PLACE will open for the Ist.
The Proprietors will spare no pains to make this the most desirable summer resort in the Provinces. The House is too well known to need any commendation.
TERMS—$2.00 to $2.50 per day ; $10.50 per week; $8.50 per week for months.
Coach will leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday evening,calling for guests; retcrning every Thursday and Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, a. m., Charlotte- town time.
Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River at 6 a. m., 8.25 a. m-, and 3.40 p. m.
7 ‘* Hunter River for Charlottetown 8 a. m., 2.38 p. m., and 6.15 p. m.
‘* Hunter River for Summerside 7 a. m., 10.08 a. m., and 5 p. m. ° ‘* Summerside for Hunter River 6.10 a. m., 12.35 p. m., and 4.55 p. m.
Trains are run on Eastern Standard Time, which is 47 minutes and 20 seconds slower than Charlottetown time.
Mr. Baguall will meet Trains from all points at Hunter River, to convey passengers to Seaside.
Ch’town, June 18, 1884.—?m
TURNIP SEED!
——» —O ie cebeelie.
CHOICE VARIETIES
Beer & Goff's
—6——_-—_——
Carter’s Imperial, Champion, Skirving’s,
ming of Swede, Sutton’s Norfolk,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL. BEER & GOFF.
Ch’town, June 14—2aw
CHARLOTTETOWN SUSH AND DOOR FACTORY |
Peake’s No. 3 Whart, PALMER &: CO., PROPRIETORS.
— en = () —_—
We are now manufacturing and will sell at the lowest cash pices;
R.
; Secretary of Trustees. } April 24—~eod wily
;
Lumber, Coal, Fish, Apples and other Fruit, | Real Estate, Household Furniture, Bankrupt! and other Stocks, and al! kinds of rarueell dise.
Correspondence and Consignments solicited. |
Returns promptly made,
March 28, 1884.
Sashes Doors Window and Door Frames, Architraves, Spouting and Conductor Mould ings, Ballusters, Newel Posts, Stair Rails, Twists, etc. rai rr
We are prepared to do al) kinds of Jobbiug, in Planing, Jointing, Morticing, Tenon- ing, Jig and Fret Sawing ‘Lurning, etc,
All kinds of Got! * Windows for Churches made at shortest notice.
With new anc iirst-class Machinery, and the latest appliances, we can insure the utmdést satisfection vo all who favor us with their patronage.
| The following list, kept by a Halifax Re-
corder reporter, merely summarizes the leading disasters of 1884 so far :
Lives lost. Jan. 2—Railroad accident, Humber,
Ont., 27 6—St. Joseph’s College, Belleville,
ill., burned 33 16—Swansea, Eng., colliery dis-
aster, il 17— Steamer City of Columbus wrecked on Devil’s Bridge.
Gay’s Head, Mass., 97 i8—Schr Notsford, Gloucester,
given up, i4
22—Coliliery explosion, Berlin, 16 24— *8 s Creste
Butte, Colorado, 59 Sch. Wm. J. Maddocks, given
up, 14
** Geo. Stetson * 16
se.
Waldo Irving, “ 16 25—Children drowned, fell through
ice at Rohr, Pomerania, 13 26—Colliery explosion at Rhudda,
Wales, 14 27—Gale on English coast, 47
Feb 7—Floods at Wheeling, W. Va., 12
9—Christians massacred at Ton-
quin, 238 10—Drowned, fell through ice at Vienna, 35 13—Floods at Evansville, Ind., 14 14— ** at Cincinnati, 10 Fishermen drowned in Caspian Sea, 50
19—Cyclone in Western States, 216 Mineexplosion Uniontown,Pa., 19
24—Zunic children reported died from measles at Abbuquerque
N. M.,
24—Stmr. Kotsi, boiler explosion, 17 Mar 7—Snow slide at Alta, Utah, 10 10— + * " Denver, 17 13—Mine explosion, Pocahontas,
V; 150 21—Ship Bombay given up, 18 28—Cincinnati riots, 41
Api 1—Danish bark wrecked off Shet-
land Islands, 15
3—Str Rebecca Everett, burned,
Columbus, O, 10
Steamer Danie] Steinman ran ashore at Mad Reck Shoals,
Sambro, N. 8, 121 6-—Missionaries massacred at
Thaubos, China, 35 15—Tornado in Georgia, 23
18—-Mining accident in Mexico, 40
19—Rebels killed in Guerer Co., Mexico, 52 Str State of Florida collided with bark Pomona in mid-
ocean, . 135 27—Railroad accident at Cindad, France, 20 28—Sch Paboquet and bark Venus collided off St. Pierre, 10 29— Powder explosion, Havana, 21 30—Poors’ Asylum, Vanburen Co., Mich., burned, 16 May 4—Brigantine Senorine sank off Grand Banks, 92
10—Baza, Asia Minor, burned, ll 19—Karthquake, Kiam, Persia, 200
22—Ship Syra wrecked Fiji Islands 70 Earthquake, Cyzicus, Asia Minor, 20 Junell—Tunnel caved in at Madrid, 12 14—Brigt, G. P. Sherwood, sank in mid-ocean, 10 28—Boiler explosion at Styster, Ohio, 10
To the above must be added the number of lives lost in the many crimes and casu- alities which are daily chronicled in our despatches. Many lives have also perished in the Egyptian war and rebellions else- where, and from the press despatches re- ceived the following is complied :—
Jan 8~—Battle between Annamites and French. The former had 100 killed. 18—52 insurgents killed at Pettigawe. 23—Baker Pasha with Egyptians killed 120 Rebels. Feb 4—Battle of Tokar—Egyptians lost 2,250 men, including 9%6 officers. Rebels lost 1,300. 11—Rebels captured Sinkat— Egyptians lost 600; Rebels 61. 28—Battle of Teb. English had 10 killed, and Rebels 6,000. Mar13—Battle of Tamsie Wells. British loss 70; Rebels 4,000. 18—100 Egyptian soldiers killed by Arabs. 24—Rebel camp at Khartoum shelled, 116 killed. 30—Engagement at Khartoum—Rebels had 40 killed. { Apl 9—30 Cuban insurgents killed. 13—2,000 refugees murdered at Shendy by Rebels. May23— Berber fallen and 3,500 massacred.
>_>
England’s First Martyr in the Cause of Woman Suffrage.
MISS MULLER OF THE LONDON SCHOGL BOARD REFUSING TO PAY TAXES UNTIL SHE HAS A VOTE.
Lonpon, July 2.—Miss Muller,a mem- ber of the London School Board for the Lambeth district, is the first woman in England to pose asa martyrin the cause of woman suffrage. She has undertaken, in her own person, to prove her devotion to the principle, ‘‘No taxation without repre- sentation.” Miss Muller is a leader of the woman suffragists, and was one of the first te propose, during the pendancy of Mr. Woodall’s amendment to the Franchise bill, that women throughout the kingdom should fcrm societies to resist the payment of taxes until the franchise should be ex- tended to women householders. When Mr. Woodall’s amendment was so overwhelm- ingly defeated in the House of Commons
Ch’town, June 7, 1884-——whly ly
the ardor of the ladies perceptibly cooled,
VOL. 15,---NO, 41.
proposed tax resistance society and de fence fund. Miss Maller, however, never wavered, and when the rate collector made his rounds this year she absolutely refused to pay a farthing for taxes upon her house This is situated in the fashionable precincts of Badogan square. ‘The collector argued and implored in vain, and finally distrained
a portion of the furniture in satis- faction of the levy. To-day was set for the execution of the writ,
and Miss Muller, far from relenting to save her property, publicly advertised the date of the seizure and invited the women of England to come and witness the dis- graceful spectacle of a woman being robbed by the minions of the law because she dared to ask for a voice in the disposition of her taxes. The invitation was accepted by hundreds of well-dressed but “excited women, who crowded into Badogan sqtare and nearly mobbed the baliffs while they were removing the lares and penates frum the Muller residence. An indignation meeting was afterwards held in Miss Muller’s drawing rooms, and many bitter and vehement denunciations of the tyranny and injustice of the law were indulged in. Miss Muller was this morning visited by a news correspondent, and was found to be full of fight and determination to continue in her resistance. She is a small and slender but sinewy woman of about forty- five, and gives one the impression of a veritable volcano of temper ard pluck. She sadly bewailed the seizure of her favorite belongings, and said that the wretches had purposely picked out those articles which were more cherished by her on account of their associations and overloeked others of greater value. “But,” she added, ‘‘they did not collect the rates, and they never will, if they rob me of every stick of my furniture and pull the doors and windows out of my house. I shall continne this fight if lam the only women left in Eng- land to do so; but I hope and believe that
)| thousands of English women will be found
brave enough to follow my example.”
The Late Allen Pinkerton.
_—-——
There are probably living in Canada at this day some colored men and women who owed their liberty, when slavery prevailed in the South, to Mr. Allan Pinkerton, the noted detective, who has just died. By his efforts and energy many a famished and hunted negro, who, guided only by the glimmering light of the North star, had broken away from the bonds of slavery and made his way to Chicago, on the terrible journey to the weleoming borders of Can- ada, had been fed and clothed and passed safely on his way, oftentimes under the very eyes of the officers of the law, who were ready and anxious to send them back to servitude and punishment. In ~ those days it was not an uncommon thing to ‘see Mr. Pinkerton’s doors besieged by numbers of prayerful negroes, seeking his aid in behalf of some trembling fugitive whom the law was about to consign to a physical con- dition worse than death, and it is needleas to say these appeals were never made in vain.
Traffic for the C. P. R.
The Winnipeg Times reveals somewhat unexpected source of traffic for the Cana- dian Pacific. Large numbers of cattle for United States ranches, instead of being sent over the Northern Pacific Rail- way from St. Paul to the” ranches in Montana, have been forwarded ° over the Canadian Pacific to Winnipeg, thence to Maple Creek, from which point they were marched on foot to the ranches south of the border. It is believed that a considerable body of traftic of this de- scription may be counted upon, especially when the Canadian Pacific freight rates are lower than those of the Norther Pacific, and many of the Montana ranches are easily reached from the Canadian Pacific. This is only one of the items of United States traflic which the location of the road near the United States boundary is likely to attract to the Canadian Pacific.
Hw mom 6
The Throne of Holland.
Ita pou that England and France are damall in negotiations in regard to the succession to the throne of Holland in the event of the death of the present King. It is stated that England has proposed a union of Holland and Belgium under King Leopold, the two countries to have separate parliaments and governments. This, however, is not favored by France and, in view of the fact that the two coun- tries were once united and did not get on well together, it would appear unwise to reunite them again. Probably France would be disposed to favor Holland be- coming a Republic and this would seem to be an easy solution of the succession diffi- culty. ‘Holland as a Republic would be quite as prosperous and as much reapected abroad as under a King, and the cost of a court would be saved.
A Police Captain Victimized.
There are many really clever police officers in the world, end Captaim Williams, of New York, is one. At @ recent sparring exhibition while the captain was busy in making room for some and routing out others in the space re- served for the reporters, 8 man from Boston took the Captain’s watch from bis’ pocket
and unhooked it from the chain, all in the shadow of the awful club, without the Cap-
tain knowing merthing Goat it. Some- body said :—‘‘Capt., there’s thieves here; your pocket’s picked.” The Oaptain smiled scornfully as he put his hand to his pocket, but his smile changed to a blush when he found his watch gone, and the blush became deeper still when the man from Boston, after waiting 8 few moments, returned the watch, while the spectators
d but little has lately been heard of the! roared
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