THE DAILY EXAMINER.
DOLLARS A Y RA.
Bi
TERMS: Vi
NEW SERIES. The Daily Examier
Is issued Every Evening by The Examiner Publishing Co., “ LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,
E
Charlottetown, P. Island.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :
Six Months... ...cccccceccenccccees $2 50 Three Months... ......scccreccecsceres 1 25 One Month...cesscccccscccceces . 0 SO
ew Advertising at most moderate rates.
Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on application.
ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1889,
MOON S CHANGES,
First Quarter, 6th day, 3h., 49.1m., p.m., 5 RK.
Ful! Moon, 13th day, 9h., 45.7m., a. m., N., below horizon.
Last Quarter, 20th day, 3h., 22.6m, a.m, SE.
New Moon, 28th day, 4h., 41.1m., a.m., N.E.
D : Sun ‘Sun | Moon High Day's
ar OF WEEK! -isesisets | rises |water| len’h
h mih m morn h m
1 Saturday 4 187 28 6 23\morn 15 20
2 Sanday 17; 39, 7 16, O x 21
3 Monday | 16, 39; 814; 1 7 23
4 Tuesday 15} 40) 9 16) ] 47) 25
5 Wednesday 15} 41)10 21) 2 a 26
§/ Thursday | 35) 42111 28; 322) 27
7) Friday 14) 43\aft37) 4 26) 29
giSaturday | 14} 44) 1 47/5 40/30
9! Sunday | 14) 45) 3 2} 6 54) 31 10) Monday | 14} 46) 417/757; 32 11| Tuesday 14] 46) 5 36) 8 50; 32 12) Wednesday | 14 47 6 54, 9 39) 33 13'Thursday 14] 47/8 911027) 33 14) Fricay if} 47) 9 15/11 14) 34 15) Saturday 14; 48/10 lijaft 1) 34 16/Sunday | 14) 48/10 55, 0 45) 34 17| Monday ; 13; 48/21 30) 1 35) 35 18| Tuesday ; 13} 48/11 59) 2 24 35 19] Wednesday 13} 48)morn| 3.17) 35 wlThursday | 13} 48) 0 241/420, 35 21| Friday 13} 48} 0 47| 5 29) 35 22| Saturday 13} 49' 1 9] 6 36 35 23)Sunday 14) 49) 1 31, 7 35) 35 24| Monday 15} 49) 1 56) 8 23) 34 25| Tuesday 15} 49, 224, 9 5) 34 26| Wednesday 15} 49} 257} 945, 34 27|Thursday 15} 48) 3 34/10 25) = 33 28| Friday 15} 48} 4.19)10 59) 33 29'Saturday 16) 48) 5 11/11 36 32 30 Sunday 4 se 48) 6 7imorn}15 32
!
FRED. W. L. MOORE, (Late of Davies & Sutherland),
Barrister, Netary Public, Commis- sioner for Affidavits, Wills, Xc.,
OFFICE, -- LON DON HOUSE
Above Messrs. Harris & Stewart's, next to EXAMINER office.
to Searches,
s7 Special attention given and all
Loans, Collections, Conveyancing, branches of Solicitor’s work.
ju4—lIm eod w pd Ah oe iss LATION.
—_—_— ——————
GEO. A. ROMER,
Banker and Broker, 40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 5! NEW ST., New York City.
a
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- leum Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin. Pp. §,.Send for explanatory pamphiet. sept20—dy & wky ly -
MARVELOU
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Only Gennine System of Memory Training. eur Beoks Learned in one reuding. Miud wandering cured.
Every child and adalt greatly benefitted. Groat inducements to Correspondence Classes.
Proepectus, with opinions of Dr, Wm. A. Ham- mou, the world-famed Specialist in Mind Diseases Danicl Greenlenf Thompson, the great Px chy ogist, J. M. Buckley, DP: editor of the Christian Atvnweate, N.Y. Ricka: Proctor, the Scientis’, Hons Wr . Astor, Judge Gibson, Judah P.
rer) cite i tis OF |e
Pa fr. A. ‘LOISETTE. 237 Fifth Ave., N. ¥-
James A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
\-AND—
Commission Merchants, HALIFAX
Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.
Rerexences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashicr Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; D. _C. Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova Scot’a Charlottetown,
WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,
1 East Cuzar ann 9 & 14 MINCING LANE, Lonpox, ENGLanp.
Represented in Canada Musorave, Halifax, Te Oot, 24, 1827
&
* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Me
n, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Ecriripes.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1889.
eee ences tecalpaasiate ie te
ummer Resort.
(x) ——
a
RUSTICO BEACH.
siiniinmiiti —(x)————
This Beautiful Watering Place will open for the Sexson on July Ist. —_—_——_(« »—__——-
For pure. bracing air, surf bathing, sea and river fishing &e, , 5 ? 5? ; ‘ D? ? it has few equals. Covered Bowling Alley, Tennis and Croquet
Lawns free to guests. TERMS MODERATE. Apply to JOHN NEWSON,
Opposite Post Office, Ch'town.
PERKINS & STERNS New Frints, New Muslins, New Sateens, PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS, New Laces, Gloves, Laced Mits, Ribbons & Corsets, BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS, Cheapest Carpets and Oil Cloths in the City,
ROOM PAPER ROOM PAPER!
Trade With Us and Save Money.
PERKLNS & STERNS.
Charlottetown, May 20, 1889 —dy & wky
OPENED TO-DAY,
From England via Halifax.
—_—_——{x}—__—
Brussels Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, Kidderminster Carpets, Union Carpets, Kensington Squares, Rugs and Mats, Parasols and Umbrellas, Zephyrs and Ginghams.
——— —(x)——_-—-—
HARRIS & STEWART,
LONDON HOUSE.
may2—eod&wkly.
le
June 5, 1889—dy law wky
NOW SHOWING AN IMMENSE OF
—<—s
NEW SPRING STOCK
scale comeain % NEW STOCK OF wy full line of the
E have just completed opening ‘our
BOOTS AND SHOES. We carry a celebrated AMHERST MAKES, the best goods in Canada. Fine goods a specialty.
Our Stock is large, we
rae «
ll assorted, and extra good value.
J. C. SPRAGUE.
Charlottetown, May 10, 1889—tu fri wky
EASIDE HOTEL,
Nhoes,
Local and Other items.
To Kev the beard from turning gray, and | thus prevent the appearance of age, use Buck- ingham’s Dye for tlhe Whiskers, the best dye made,
pocorn
ionpiaiidiatiisiasii 1. 0. 0, F.—St. Lawrence Lodge meets to- uight at ® o'clock. Second and last night for nomination of officers. The first degree will be conferred. oS lise
Earty at Worx.—Mr. Albert Williams, of Biddeford, has informed the Pioneer ‘that he has already found a number of bugs among his potatoes.
More Tart Timorny.—Mr. Robert Glover, of Summerside, left a stalk of tim- othy at the Journal office, on Saturday, which measured & feet 11 inches in height.
Wuar License Has Done.—The Record says a year of high license in Philadelphia has reduced drunkenness one-half, hag abolished the debasing dive, has practically wiped out liquor selling on Sunday, and has added $534, -
, 460 to the city treasury.
iile-caghilinca
THe benefits of vacation season may be greatly enhanced, if, at the same time, the blood is being cleansed and vitalized by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, A good appetite, fresh vigor, and buoyant spirits attend the use of this wonde'ful medicine.
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Parent Accipent.-~We learn from the Summerside Pioneer that » young man named John Macdonald, employed at can- making in Holman’s factory, met with a very painful accident on Thursday last. It appears that while using the cutting ma- chine his hands got caught in some way, and he lost the tops of two fingers. Dr. Gillis is in attendance.
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Great Heat.—Monday last was a terribly hot day in New York. One adult died from heat in Brooklyn, and an infant in New York, About a dozen cases of prostration from heat arealso reported. The temperature on that day was as follows:—At 6a. m., 72°; at noon, 83°; at 8.30 p. m., 93°, and at midnight, 72°. The average temperature for the day was 784°; for the corresponding day last year, 692°.
se ala
Nor ro Race For tHe Cur.—It seems to be well understood, says a recent despatch, that Lord Dunraven’s Valkyrie will not saii against the Volunteer for the America’s cup. Lord Dunraven, however, will undoubl«diy bring over the yacht on a pleasure cruise, and will enter her in the race for the Goelet cup. Another race which has been talked of for some time will probably be over Marblehead course, and in this the Valkyrie will also take part. It will be for seventy-foot yachts.
— eee ?PROPeRry IN Summersips.—The Agricul- turist says: —The Clifton House property was, according to advertisement, offered at auction on Friday last. Mr. Daniel Stewart bid it in for $5,500. Five and three-quarters acres of land north of the Pope Road were sold at the same time for $505, Dr. Heckman, of Mis- couche, being the purchaser. The Brunswick House, owned by Mr. John T. Linkletter, was offered at the same sale, and was bid in by Mr. N: McQuarrie for $2.300. —_—_.>————-
Narrow Escare.—While the ten-year-old son of Mr. J. M. Davison, accountant in the Merchant’s Bank of P. E. Island, was playing in the Driving Park on Saturday afternoon, he narrowly escaped being killed. It appears that the little fellow had jumped on a cart loaded with stone, to get a drive. After he had gone some distance the cart went over a rut in the road and he was thrown head fore- most tothe ground. The wheel of the cart just grazed his head, leaving some mud on his hair. The driver stopped as quickly as possible and picked up the lad, who was more frightened than hurt.
From Boston.—The steamer Carroll, Capt. Brown, arrived from Boston on {Sat- urday evening, at eight o'clock. She had the usual general cargo and the following passengers: Miss Agnes McKinnon, Miss E J Johnston, MissJ G McDonald, Miss Campbell, Mrs R Anderson and 4 children, Miss Anderson, Mr J P Murray, Miss Bessie Fraser, Miss Mary Stewart, Miss Ruth Hawley, Mr C McMillan, Mrs Kennedy, Miss S Lamont, Miss Smalicomb, Mrs _ La- mar, Miss Eva McLeod, Miss Kate Hughes, Miss Grace Cunningham, Mrs Colby, Miss McInnis, Mr H McMillan, D McLeod, J Kennedy, Wm Brown, R McLeod, Miss Ella Freeman, Mrs A Wilson, Mr Sand- wood, Mr C E French, Miss M E Chase— 34,
‘irnselilidsbclil
More Far Catrie.—Messrs. Blake Bros. and Saunders & Newsom had some very prime
cattle weighed at thecity scales Saturday forenoon. Twenty-three of the _ cattle were for the first-named firm, and
weighed respectively 1855 Ibs., 1425 lbs., 1312 Ibs., 1285 Ibs., 1262 Ibs., 1197 Ibs., 1197 lbs., 1182 Ibs., 1180 Ibs., 1175 lbs., 1172 Ibs., 1142 Ibs., 1145 Ibs., 1142 Ibs., 1140 lbs., 1137 Ibs.,
1137 Ibs., 1135 Ibs., 1132 = sibs. 1100 Ibs., 1097 Ibs., 1085 Ibs., 1055 lbs,
The remainder were for Messrs. Saunders & Newsom. They tipped the scales at the foliowing weights each: 1192 ibs., 900 Ibs., 945 Ibs., 845 Ibs. The lot were fed by the following gentlemen : F. Holland, W. Howatt, Richard Lee, M. McLeod, John Lee, Crapaud and Tryon, and A. McRae, Lot 49.
Carrie aND Horsxs.—The Summerside Agriculturist says:—On Saturday morning Messrs. Avard and Drummond shipped 32 head of cattle to Mr. John McDonald, St. John. The animals in this shipment, which is undoubtedly the finest made here this sea- son, were a superior lot. Among them were two very fine cows, both of which were bred on the Stock Farm near Charlottetown. One of them, which was fed by Mr. Charles Clark, of Tryon, weighed 1,600 pounds. The other was fed by Mr. William H. Enman, Crapaud, and weighed 1,470 pounds, A pair of two- year-old steers, fed by Mr, Enman, weighed 2,650 pounds. There was not an inferior animal in the whole lot. The twin steers shipped by Mr. Avard on the previous Satur- day were consigned to Mr. McDonald, and not to Mr. Keefe, as erronecusly reported. . . ihe same paper says that Mr. Thomas P, | Lowther shipped four horses to Amherst on ‘Thursday morning last, and Mr. Patterson | shipped five to Maine the same day.
ing the Clan
A Practical Sermen.
Rev. John Read, in his sermon last even- ing, made special reference to the recent disaster at Johnstown, Pa., the burning of Seattle, and St. Suaver, and the disaster to the excursion train at Armagh. He said it was unfair and exceedingly wrong to charge the Almighty with the destruction of cities and the many horrors occurring. Many people say, ** Oh, it is a judgmeut from God, sent to punish a wicked people.” If such were the case and chastisement was meted out in this way, we perhaps would not have a Charlottetown to live in, and many of the centres of population would be swept from the face of the earth. Accord- ing to report, the gigantic destruction of life and property at Johnstown was caused by the criminality of the workmen who constructed the reservoir, building it of poor material, without the cement required —thus making the dam insecure. After its abandonment, as a source of supply to the city, a party of sportsmen took possession, and in order to prevent the escape of fish, closed the various outlets which were necessary to carry off the surplus water. What a commentary of the selfishness of man !—in order to admit of casting the fly and catching the fish, the safety of eight towns were jeopardized !! In Seattle, W. T., the entire city has been destroyed—only one business house of any note remaining. The railway accident in the Green Isle was caused by the common practice of attaching too many cars, thus making the ascent impossible—some of the couplings had to give, part fof the train disconuected, and the catastrophe occurred. The cars were also locked !! When will Europe wake up to the necessity of giving passengers by rail a chance for their lives / In St. Suaver, Que., the destruction of that suburb by tire is attributable to the con- temptible penuriousness of one individual who owned several buildings in it, and in order to preveut his property being taxed, succeeded in preventing a bountiful supply of water being introduced. The fire came, and there being no means of quenching it the entire suburb fell a prey to the devour- ing element. When will man cease un- loading his own responsibility on to the shoulders of a merciful God !
The Cronin Murder.
THE CLAN-NA-GAEL DENOUNCED—WHAT WILL THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT po /— WARD'S SUICIDE.
Burrauo, N. Y., June 14.-—-Rev. Father; Cronin, editor of the Catholic Union, Bishop | Ryan’s paper,. has. a-long editorial denounc- | -na-Gaei and the murderers of; Dr. Cronin, who was nota relative of the | editor-priest.. Father Cronin warns Trish- | men against the order and‘ says it is on the} road to destruction. He adds: ‘* No;
matter what the outcome of the Cronin |
SixncLE Cozies Two Cents
VOL. 25.—NO. 28.
Telegraphic Tips.
seRLiN, June 12.—Emperor William and the Shah attended a military review yester- day. Afterwards a banquet was given in honor of the Shab, at which the usual toasts of friendship were exchanged. In the evening the Shah witnessed a ballet performance at the theatre. The Shah has presented a portrait of himself set in bril- liants to Count Herbert Bismarck.
Vien «, June 12.—The Tagbdlatt has in- formatiou that a plot existed in the palace to dethrone the young king Alexander and proclaim Prince Peter Kara Zorgivitch king.
MonrrraL, June 12.—About 984 pil- grims from Burlington, Vt., and Salem, Mass., returned to-day from the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre, and after having heard mass, and a special sermon at Bon- secures Church, left for their homes. They report that quite a number who passed through the city five days ago, crippled, halt and deformed, were now returning cured.
Paris, June 14--Fighting occurred be- tween the French and Italian navvies inthe department of Haut-Marne. Troops have been sent to quell the disturbance.
Lonpon, June 14.—The Caspian Bank, with a capital of 5,000,000 roubles, is being established at Moscow. It will afford faci- lities for trade with Russian Asia where numerous branches will be established.
Beri, June 14.—The Kreuz Zeitung says it is feared the Czar will not consent to the proposed marriage of the Czarowitch to Princess Maud of Wales, as the Greek rites prohibit a union of cousins,
<> oa Personal.
The King of Spain has just entered on his fourth year.
Sir George Stephen, of Montreal, has sent $1,000 to the Pennsylvania sufferers.
John L. Sullivan in ten years has boxed before audiences that paid nearly $600,000 to see him spar.
5,000 feet galvanized iron pipe received to- day ex Nova Scotian, direct from Liverpool.— Norton & FENNELL.
Mr. William Wickham, of Summerside, has returned from Montreal. It is pleasing to learn that his daughter's health is improving.
The Rev. J. C. Edghill, D. D., Q. H. C., Chaplain-General to the Forces, bas been ap- pointed Honorary Chaplain toH. R. H. the Duke of Cambridge, Commander-in Chief.
A pleasing proof of the growth of a united Canadian sentiment was furnished by the visit to British Columbia of Sir Leonard Tilley. Asa distinguished man he was greet- ed by his fellow-citizens out there with a gratifying cordiality. New Brunswick and
sritish Columbia are thousands of miles apart, but the bond of a common citizenship is
| strong’enough to unite them.
The Duke of Portland is the luckiest man in England. When he was bern the chances against his ever holding his present title were very great. But he became a peer very early in life and his income is sufficient to keep a
murder investigation may be, the a of} whole multitude of wolves from the door. Treland, and the accepted policy of Parnell ‘His racing stable consists of only sixteen by the Irish and American people demand | hop.es, but he has won the Derby two years that the Clan-na-Gael, by whatever name jn succession, and this season he will probably
‘all the bair from the top of his head.
known, shall have nothing more to do with the control of the National League.” Wasurneron, June 14.—The question has arisen will the revelations made at Chicago touching the inner proceedings and |
purposes of the Clan-na-Gael bring the| society into collision with the federal government. It is stated that the only
ground of government interference with the order is to be found in the section of
the revised statutes which provides against)
military expeditions against friendly} powers. The Clan being a secret order the federal government has not acquired a knowledge of the violation
of that statute by members of the order, and doubtful acts and preparations of the society have not yet beendefinite enough to bring anyone practically within the penalty of the statute. The British government has been kept*well informed ofthe doings | of the order, but has not sought to have the} law set in motion. In fact, the current | and ample knowledge always possessed by the British government robbed the order of | any terrors in the direction professedly aimed at by its constitution.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 14.—Intimate
friends ot Patrick A. Ward, President of the Irish-American Republican Club, who committed suicide last night, say that he
had been low spirited ever since the mur- der of Dr. Cronin, and that the murder has been the constant subject of his conver- sation. When President Harrison was no- minated, Ward organized a Republican club, and was very active in the campaign, although he had always been an uncompro- mising Democrat. Lucal republican mana- gers promised that his services would be re- cognized, and for three months he _ had been looking for an appointment. | When Cronin’s body was found, and later develop- ments pointed so strongly to a Clan-na- Gael conspiracy, Ward seemed to think his prominence in the order would prevent the fullfilment of the promises that had been given him.
Tue Summer Tiwe Tasie.—For the con- venience of the public we condense the hours of departure and arrival of trains (local time):
FOR THE WEST.
7 and 9.45 a. m. ; 4.30 p. m.
FROM THE WEST. 10.35 a. m. ; 4 and 8.10 p. m. FOR THE EAST. 7.30 a. m. and 4.15 p. m. FROM THE EAST. 10.20 a, m. and 7.15 p. m.
csi ditiiesclitainsaainanest ‘‘My father at about the age of fifty, After one month’s trial of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, the hair began coming, and, in three months, he had a fine growth of hair of the naturai color.”—P. J. Callen, Saratoga Springs, New York.
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1 + 1085
‘MARRIED.
In this city, on the 15th inst., by Rev. W. Harrison, James R. Carr, of Charlottetown, to Miss Ada Stewart, of Scotch Fort, Lot 36,
carry off the leading three and four year old events. He isas fortunate in love asin other ways and is madly devoted to six feet of English girlhood.
Mr. Giadstone will ina few mouths (if he lives) enter upon his eighty-first year. Yet he is now stumping Great Britain in behalf of ‘Home Rule” and the Liberal Party. Two or three times a day and every working day of the week, the grand old man addresses
‘immense multitudes and everywhere, the eable says, is enthusiastically received. In this tour, Gladstone is carrying out an
educational policy, for the part of the country he is visiting is a stronghold of the so-called unionists, and he is seeking to enlighten the electors on the true state of affairs so that when the time for election comes around they may reverse the present order of things.
———— a + i + TR News Notes. tye six feet high is reported from Fron- tenac County, Ont. At Holyoke, Mass., a few days ago, a canal burst its banks, causing damage to the extent of $75,000.
One of the ‘*sure cures for consuption ” sold in Philadelphia was analysed the other day and found to consist of ram, mvlasses and extract of dandelion.
What divorced on Indiana couple was the fact that the husband insisted on calling the baby Beelzebub. The Judge said that such a man had no business with wife or child- ren.
Last year when the price of potatoes was very low, a Dundee farmer put a lot of them at the bottum of a silo. When it was opened the other day they were as fresh as when they were dug.
"em +
Gdds and Ends.
Not a physiognomist.—Barber—** Wish any hair oil on ‘your hair, sir?’ Customer (explosively)—** Nobody that has any sense uses hair oil nowadays. Do I look like a howling idiot?’ Barber (deferentially)— “No, sir; but I’m not a good judge of faces. I always ask the question, any- how.”
Fresh Barber (shaving customer)—‘*Who is that old hen going along the other side of the street with a bustle on her like a boxing glove?’ Customer (rising deliber- ately and looking)—**That? Oh, she’s my wife.”
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DancER Anigcap.—A recent Ottawa des- patch says that in the Gatineau river, in the vicinity of the cascades, is a monster jam of about 400,000 loys. Men have been at work day and night for over a week endeavoring to extricate this enormous mass but with slow progress. If it collapses a miviature Johns- town disaster isteared The dams * between Ottawa and Hogsback, especially the St. Louis dam, are in a dangerous condition. The mad forming the dams has been softened by the rains and the water pressure has been increasing. If these dams give way a large
roportion of the business part of the city will S submerged,