a a aa at a TT fm etme ee enna - 1 A UESDAY, JULY 26 1892 & THE DAILY EXAMINER. - - ~ ~ * T : | | 2 —~ ai ,, , * . oa Te ks : eee A Oo he 2 THE f) A ILY FX AM INER : The Manitoba Elections. Obituary General Telegraphic Bows ne , - a laacllghienionion —————<$<$—$—$———__—_—_——— - ease of Manitoba to-day is the case} Some sixteen months ago Tue Examiner} Porrsviize, Pa., July 24.—An explosion ae JULY 26, 1892. = a ee 2 me ‘. Me a | save. brief sketch of the career of Dan. | at the York colliery yesterday caused the E — LT of Prince Baward istasd in ae MacKachern, who, when but a youth, left | death of fifteen miners, and one is lying at aE oe Retirement of Mr. Laurier. case of Protestants vs. Catholics, a case of| his native home in West River, Lot 65.| the point of death at home. Of the dead = -_— separate religious schools vs. common un-| Possessed of a robust constitution and an |two are still in the mize —e with 3 Ir announced that Mr. Laurier weimations shools. How rid- | unbending will, be resolved to seek his for-| debris. The explosion was caused by gas AT o. es sieaaaehda the Leadership of the Op- re m rene see tune in the gold fields of California, where liberated by a blast in the second lift rush- ; 2 ' 7 athe iculous — ‘lhe was fairly successful. He travelled|ing through the air way to the first lift, We e now iving s ecial a ARF a= position party. =— omy is the conclusion of the | many of the Southern States, and crossed| where it ignited. There was no criminal ar £ g spec = reasons, as stated, will be admitted. But Patriot that the result of the recent | the border to British Columbia at the time | carelessness on the part of any of the em- x : EAST RIVER 2 e there is a stronger reason which he has election “is another proof, if proof were when the Fraser River gold mines were | ployes or officials. The ae oo inducements to purchasers he , = not stated. He must see that the ruined wanted, that were the Dominion elections | *°°2¢* of attraction. After spending afew/ing with safety lamps, and how the gas i ee : , 4 7 3 years on the Pacific Coast he crossed the} caught tire will never be told. No special . 4 fortunes of the party can never be = to be run free from the Tory gerrymander) Atlantic, visited several Eurepean cities | damage has been done to the interior work- in our WEDNESDA Y, JULY 27. <a trieved watil there has been ® oe ad at Ottawa, and from the influence of the} and countries, and left Europe for the Aus- | ings of the mine, -- change of the party policy and the party}, » pp of public works contractors tralian colonies. From thence he went to} g. por July 24—Wm. R. Clement PARTMENT VISION No. 1, Ancient Order ot Hi ee leaders. The old policies have, one and and of eiecaiaen manufacturers, South Fe aye 8 = ae yr j aan J years | of Montreal, aasad the Grand Trunk rail- MANTLE 5 Dill hod — dist anoal Biche on te a all, been discredited and refused, and the the Dominion Government would soon eee a desea denteen of Kimborly, — a is ip ~ ~. ms What ° Rempetrs Wwaeet, East River. on W ; ££ 4 leaders are, because of their connection ’ enedn? : : ble there in the rumors that the two grea 6 Tb Ss al § with the od poleen, Goguaded ty the in-| te inthe hente ote ad the pop-| wealth, He then wostved (spay bo] Consus uunneres Smenoee es oe including wonderful value in titted othe Grounda + sner‘=0le willbe , ’ : r. Green , sew vn ; ian Pacific, will consolidate,” was e amusemen on these 3 telligent and loyal le of Canada with , natal native Island a visit, and arrived here some|,. — — ,, ; such es dancing, ee oan, =e will be elligent and loy pny ce ular cause of the great maj rity, and won five yenss agp, whore tap aaieped the eile him. Well, Sir Henry Tyler, the o— Lace and Jet Wraps, Dol- —-F Ss profound suspicion. This fact has been Mr. D did in 1876 : : Trunk’s president, is coming over, an Tho Division in regalia heeded by the arti. ae : ; . easily, as Mr. Davies 76. forts of a quiet home among the friends of| |. 4 d th ae ol he. oat af eg Mn am bourne in upon Mr. Laurier, and is, with- ; h £ the mincvit ; Fairvi . 5. Mean-|U erstand that a meeting is srrang y Ba nd , Queen Street, at io: eal er y{bis youth at Fairview, Lot 65. Mean-| +. 2en him and President Van Horne of the mans and Capes. 8 45 o'clork, a. m., for Steamer Southport. out doubt, the vhief cause of his desire to}. . : while, he corresponded with an old associ- -— hig z aa The Steamer Southport will make two trips to : in Manitoba is stronger than was the cause e, a s Canadian Pacific. The Canadian Pacific's astieh tena toate o : retire from the Leadership of the fallen of the minority here, by reason of the fact “— en who a te oe - purchase would put the Grand Trunk a one be second at 1.30, p. m.; returning at =? " join him once more a @ diamond mines ] o'clock, p. m. oi aes” senha diiamonidiilaillea that separate schools have been guaranteed | of South Africa. He repaired thither and nae nbnaee eed eae _ should ihe . aw " wo eniaoesstte. the Picnie T © to Manitoba by an act of the Dominion} resumed his former occupation. A letter a oe ; : Pes. #@ Any persons found ES» io a ived f Mr. William Ross, jr., who of the Pacific feel like selling, | hear. Pos pear the grounds will be prosecuted as the law = aoe Parliament. But the Greenway Govern- an ae hea a es hie Ll iin JF» sibly there would be no legal technicalities a directa oa Tus other side of the tree ee ~ i Pre} ment are pledged to afford undenomination- eae pal" lesditene te his d ae in the way.” PATRICK CALLAGHAN, = sented yesterday at the Stipendiary Magis- ’ EERE EE nen eS =

trate’s Court. John F. Baker, Esq., who was the defendant in the case, stated in effect—we «uote the Patriot's report,—

‘That on the Queen’s Birthday he sawed off the limb of the tree—said tree being in front of his dwelling on Prince Street, and the limb in question being so low as to iojure his buggy when entering or leaving the yard. On the 29th June—five weeks after—a heavy storm passed over the city, and a large branch, or about one-third of the tree was destroyed. This branch laid on the side of the street three days, then Mr. Baker cut it up and haul- ed it into the yard.”

Assuming the truth of this statement, it appears that Mr. Baker's offence lay, for the most part, in ‘‘taking the law into his own hands.” If the tree obstracted his entry to his premises, he had good ground for complaint against the city in respect to it, and he should have required the city to remove the obstruction. It isa pity that he did not, before attacking the tree, stop to consider the right and proper course to pur. sue ; and it is unfortunate that he was held accountabie by THe EXaMINER correspon- dent and others for wreckage, which, it appears, was for the most part caused by a storm. But it is well that citizens gener- ally should know that they cannot, without breaking the law, cut or destroy trees which are growing on the streets. On the other hand, we hope that Tue Examiner's suggestion that a competent man be de- tailed by the corporation to prune and care for the growing trees will be adopted.

The World’s Exposition.

A FINAL official sotice has been issued that, “all applications for space must te made befure the first day of August, 1892.” It is also stated that ‘‘ applications already received call fur at leasttwice as much space as we have at our disposal. All applica- tions received up to the close of the cur- rent month will be entitled to considera- tion. Allottment of space will then be- gin. In making such allottment the value and importance of each exhibit in its rela- tion to the whole will be duly considered.” The fact that applications would not be received after the first of August was an- nounced long ago. Professor Saunders, the Commissioner for the Dominion Goy- ernment, came to this Province, conferred with the Leader of the Government, and offered to defray the entire cost of trans- porting all exhibits to and from Chicago. This generous offer, which was made on be- half of the Dominion Government, was re- sponded to by our local Premier with fair words and promises. But not, so far as we oan learn, by a single act! We have fine horses to be sent to the World’s Fair, but they will not be sent. We have excel- lent agricultural products of every descrip- tion, which might well be shown at this great exhibition. But we believe that we are right in the statement that not a single entry has yet been made.

main.

A few days re- A desperate effort may be made. But it seems more than likely at the pre- sent writing that there will be a World’s Exposition and that Prince Edward Island will not be in it.

We, all of us, like to stand well with the world. We resent any neglect of the tight little Island. If a map of the world be issued and Prince Edward Island be not shown, we, each ef us. feel the insult. But we have in office a Government which, in spite of advice and persuasion and pro- ferred assistance, has neglected to take the simple measures which are necessary to the proper representation of the Province at the World’s Exposition.

The party from which this precious Goy- ernment is drawn professes to believe that trade with the United States is absolutely essential to the prosperity of this Province, Yer the Government has neglected to take advantage of an excellent opportunity to show the peuple of the United States what we have to sell. They clamor for trade with the States, bat do nothing whatever to that end.

—Earl Spencer, presiding at a meeti

of the Northampton Seeteniangs Society. a few days ago, raised a storm of protest by remarking that agriculture in Great Brit- ain was now in a more flourishing con- dition than it had Seen for a number of years. Mr. Howard, of Bedford,*respond mg for the judges, was applauded on de- claring that with his fifty years’ exper- ience of farming he could not remember when the condition of farmers was worse than at present,

al schools in spite of the law.

Relief for St. John’s.

The following are additional contributions :

Fort Augustus—J H Cummiskey, 2 pairs boots; Patk Duffy, 106 lbs flour; Bernard Monaghan, 30 Ibs flour; Wm Holland, 10 bush potatoes; John Power, | blanket and 81 Ihs oatmeal; Jas Trainor, 6 bush potatoes; Francis Quinn, 67 Ibs flour; E Morgan, 3 bush potatoes; John Trainor, do; Patk McManus, 10 bush potatoes; Jas A Macdonald, 14 bush potatoes, 59 lbs flour; 2 pairs blanket, 1 quilt, 2coate; John Smith, 52 lbs flour; ark Webster, 52 lbs floar; Mrs Jas Macdonald, 1 quilt; Michael Lantry, 102 lbs flour; Donald A Macdonald, 62 lbs flour, 5 bush potatoes, 1 blanket; Angus McPheison, 100 Ibs flour; Wm Duffy, 3 bush potatoes; Peter Hearn, do; John Cummiskey, do; Thos H Cummiskey, do; John A Stewart, 106 lbs flour; Jas Callaghan, 3 bags potatoes; Patk Corley, do; Patk Lynn, 26 lbs flour, 3 bush potatoes; Jas McEwen, 3 bush potatoes; Mrs J Mc- Kenna, 4 bush potatoes; Mrs P Loughran, 2 bush potatoes; John McEntee, 2 bush _pot- atoes; Peter McEntee, 4 bush potatoes; Peter K Laverty, 2 bush potatoes; Wm Webster, 118 lbs flour, 24 bush potatoes; Stephen O'Hare, 60 Ibs flour; Robert Haggerty, 62 Ibs flour; John McKenna, cash $1, 2 bush pot- atoes; Jas Kelly, $1; Jas O’Brien, 3 bush pot- atoes, Edward Birt, 3 bush potatoes; Jane Hooper, parcel clothing; Mrs John Burnett, parcel clothing; John Burnett, 110 Ibs flour; Alex McDonald, 59 Iba flour, 2 bush potatoes; Jas P Duffy, 68 lbs flour, 2 bush potatoes; Mrs Alex Jenkins, 100 lbs flour; Patrick J McKenna, 4 bush potatoes; Patrick Mc- Manas, 124 bush potatoes, 1 blanket; Michael McGuirk, $1.

hese, with $5 from Rev A J Macdonald already acknowledged, make the total value ef contributions from Fort Augustus $92 87. Freetown, per Messrs Rogers & Burns, $53 31, cash, ia addition to $8176 in goods already acknowledged. The Committee having forwarded about 800 barrels (bulk) of clothing and goods per str. Bonavista, desire to inform the public that the relief rooms will remain open during next week, includiag Saturday, the 30th inst., and that Mr. Moore will be prepared to receive contributions there up to 6 o'clock each day. No contributions will be received after Satur- day. A complete list of contributions will be published after Saturday next.

Geo. Peake, Secretary. T. C. James, Treasurer.

Ch‘town, July 23rd, 1892.

~~ _>--

Personal.

Rev D. M. Gordon, of Halifax, is visit- ing this Province. He is staying with his family at Covehead.

The Gierman._ Emperor has presented his fuil length portrait to Lord Salisbury as a me- mento of his visit to England last year.

A cablegram received last evening reports that the steamer Pavonia, from Boston to Queenstown, arrived on the 25th. Messrs. Arthur Weeks and James Paton were pas- sengers.

His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons will arrive here this evening and be the guest of His Lordship Bishop Macdonald. He will be ac- a by His Grace Archbishop O'Brien, the Rev. Father Broyderick, and his secre- tary. The following are arrivals at the Seaside Hotel, Rustico: July 18—Hugh Plerovick, Scotiand; James Gibson, Ottawa; HJ Massey, S'side; B Lombard, Boston; Lester Green, S’side. July 2)—Chas G Endicott and wife, Jersey City. July 22—W H Fairbanks and wife, Warren, Mass. July 24—B Maloney and wife, Miss Edith Gallant, Mr Whitty, Boston, Mass; Mr and Mrs Arthur Peters, Ch’town,

The following were the arrivals at the Queen Hotel yesterday: Prof T L Hart, J Mendell, M Stock, Montr2al; Misses [L-wis- ton, Truro, N 8; W J Craig, Truro; J M Wall, Mrs 8 Nelson, New York; T W Hen. derson, S’side; R A Finlayson, Bonshaw. The arrivals to-day were: Mrs W Reid, RJ Adams, James Smith and family, Boston; Mrs J A McDonald, Misses McBonald, Ellendale; A M Jenkins, New Glasgow, N 8; Dr Honev- well, New Glasgow, P E1;D A McLeod, Eldon.

There were registered at the Hotel Davies yesterday: P McNutt, Malpeque; J B Hogan, St John, NB; J B Kier, Malpeque; W Montgomery, Chicago; P J Quinn, St John; J Jamieson, Truro; J W Kirkland, Battleford, Vt; W McKie and wife, Boston; W Anderson, tialifax; A Parson, Montreal; HE Ellis, Toronw; G W Schurman, Hali. fax; A H Ellis, Halifax; Mr and Mrs Scott, Boston; Miss C Alexander, Wilkesbarre, Pa; Mise A E Blake, Arlington, Mass; Miss S M Cahall, Laureton, Pa; Miss E C Darling, Miss M Harvey, R R Harvey, Wilkes- barre, Pa; Miss C Killman, do; Mrs E R Lawton, Shippersburgh, Pa; Chas F Mustin, Philadelphia, Pa; Carroll Hutchins, Boston, Pa; A E Clarke, Souris; E J Kerr, M D, Murray Harbor South. Today were regise tered: W H Hankin, Brooklyn, N Y; B Rogerson, Fred Rogerson, Fred Rogerson, jr, Mrs B McDonald, J W Roberts, Boston; Miss M Clifford. Miss A E Childs, Worcester; Mrs R A Gorrell, Mrs T W Atwood,Brooklyn, N Y; J P Wallace, Halifax.

> >

Tue Markets.—The attendance at the market to-day was not as large as previous markets. Butter was ver y scarce at 18 cents per lb. Eggs were in small supply and were quickly bought up at Il cents per dozen. Green peas sold well at 10 to 12 cents per quart. Turnips and beets sold at 5 cents per | bunch, and cabbage at 5 to 8 cents per head.

which occurred at Jagersfontein, Orange Free Siate, South Africa, on the 9th day of June last of inflamation of the lungs. The deceased was 64 years of age at the time of his death.

ore

H. M.S. Pylades.

Her Majesty’s ship Pylades arrived at this port from* Montreal this forenoon, abaut eleven o'clock. The Pylades, which has been here several times, is a fourteen- gun cruiser cf the third class. She is 1,420 tons displacement, and her engines are 1,640 horse power. The following are her officers :

Commander—es B Young.

Lieutenants—Henry W Thiereus, Pennant AJ Lloyd, Arthur H Fanshawe, Edward G W Davy.

Staff Surgeon—Jobn B B Triggs, M B.

Staff Paymaster—Heary Dawson.

Asst do—Herbert Biigh Hill.

Chief Engineer —Jas 1: D Graham,

Asst do—Chas T Jordon,

Gunner—John Giddy.

Boatswain—John Allen, Thos Stapleton, (act. )

Carpenter—Alfred Neuman,

Clerkk—Edward A Dennys.

Boston Markets.

Boston, July 21.

Porators.—There has been a jair supply and a steady demand this week with most sales of choice Rose and Hebrous at $2.00 to $2 25 per bbl. The bulk of the supply is still from Virginia, but some are coming from Long Island and receipts from Bristol Ferry, R. L., are steadily increasing.

Ecos.—There is a fair supply coming for- ward but the proportion of choice fresh stock is rnnning light and prices for such goods are ruling higher and firm. The best marks of Michigan sell at 17c; Provincial at 174c, A good many of the western are defective and sell down to 162 to 164c, while 17c. is top for

best marks, Eastern extras scarce and firm at 19¢ Fisuh.—The market is firm for large cod

which are still in a light supply; medium — in full supply and easy. Very little ving in bb}. herring. Box herring in mod- erate supply and steady, Mackerel coming in — freely and prices are working down- ward.

Cod, Georges, large............. 6 50 to 6 75 Cod, dry bank, large............ 6 Wto.... Cod, dry bank, medieum........3 75 to .... Cod, dry shores, large........ -..6 75 to 7 00 Cod, dry shores, medium........ 400 to.,.. Ns ick oe lle ct hh cics patie Oe 1 59 tol 75 Maddock, ...6 66 Fk ACH 66 “eek B 50 te ....

Mackerel No 3 large rim'd new..13 00 to ..... ‘* No 3 large plain new..12 00 to 14 50 No 3 medium plainold 9 50 to.....

ae

Crisp and Casual.

Qalifornia is the banner state for artesian wells.

There are oak trees in existence 1,000 years old. In Mexican theatres they pay for each act separately. Four different peaks in the mouataius of Idaho are from thirteen to twenty-three feet lower by actual measurem2nt than they were fifteen years ago. Geo ogists do not attempt to explain the ‘‘ why ” of their settling. The total colored population of te United States is 7,638,360, of which 7,37),040 are of African descent; 107,475, Chinese ; 2,039, Japanese, and 58,806 civ.lized In- dirns. The increase in Chinese in ten years has been only 2,210. A number of debts to the broken Bowling Green Savings Bank, which a referee re- ported as useless, were sold a few Jays agu. The amount of the debts was about $150,- 000. The total of the sale was $7. _- 2 - —e — ——_ Curusnep Vioter Sopa Water at A. & C, Quirk’s, North Side Market Sq. jy25 3i

SKODA’S OINTMENT, the Greet German Skin Cur, and finest Cosmetic made. Removes actaie’ Scares woken

magic. Oz.

For Enetand.—The Barkentin: Erema, R. Rendle, master, sailed to-day for Liverpool, G. B., with a cargo of 759 cases canned lobsters, shipped by W. Matheson ; 7,090 pieces spruce deals, containing 210,- 120 ft. superficial measurement, 1,297 pieces spruce ends, containing 15,359 ft. superficial measurement. 541 pieces hem- lock deals, containing 16,431 ft. superficial measurement, 35 pieces hemlock ends, containing 501 ft. superficial measure- ment, 287 pieces pine deals, containing 9,843 ft. superficial measurement, 314 pieces pine ends,containing 3,405 ft. super- ficial measurement, 1 piece white pine tim- ber, containing 1,248 ft. superficial meas- urement, 7 packages household effects, — by the owners, Peake Bros. &

_ Perhaps the most eccentric Ohio man now living is William A. Strickland of Athlia, who returned his pension money “the other dav witha note stating that he had been told to de so in a revelation in whic the Lord warned him it was bloodmeney. The chances are not only that Mr. Strickland s example will never become popular among Ohio men, but that he will get himself disli ced by the

— for catrying this thing entirely

GLovcESTER, July 24.—--Schooner Maggie E. McKenzie arrived from Iceland, breaking all former records for quick trips. She brings 24,000 pounds of fletched ha.ibut, the ——_ fare ever brought te this pori Capt. Mc- Kenzie sailed from here March 14 and made the passage from land to land in 12 days. The weather this season was the worst ever known Heavy gales accompanied with s 10w prevailed during April and May. Drift ice retarded fishing somewhat, and most oi the fleet did very poorly. Schooners Judique, Blue Jacket and Iceland of Iceland had left for Greenland or Flemish Cap, while several others had gone to hunt the new fishiug grounds on the no:th- east coast of Iceland. When sailing for home, June 29, the schooners Concord, Common- wealth, Magnolia and A. D, Storey remained at Dryjord. This season there was a large fleet of French, English and Norwegian vessels codfishing off the coast. They did well, while a large fleet of Danish whaling steamers made excellent catches, There was so much snow on land and the weather was so cold that vegetation would not grow and the inhabitants had to kill their cattle and sheep to keep them from dying, but no destitution

revailed among the Icelandic inhabitante.

oderate south winds prevailed during the homeward ge. The four months’ voyage ot the McKenzie will probably net the largest stock ever made in this fishery.

Pato Atto, July 24.—The celebrated stallion Palo Alto, the head of Senator Stanford’s stud on the Palo Alto stock farm, died of pneumonia on Thursday after- noon. Several other fine animals are suf- fering from this malady, and it seems to be spreading rapidly. The king of stallions won his crown on the kite-shaped track at Stockton on November 17 of last year. On that day, with the only Marvin in the seat, he covered a mile in 2.087. The perform- ance was a surprise even to the admirers of the princely stallion, as it was thought he had done his’ best work, Palo Alto went to Stockton in October with a record of 212}, but Marvin reduced the mark in three races against time, and on Nov. 2 lowered it to 2.08}. On Nov. 17, the day set by Marvin for the last trial, the traek was crowded by envious horsemen who had been trying to crowd Marvin out of the Palo Alto stable. The great colt had gone to Stockton lame, and limped a little as he passed in review before before the crowd. His clip at the start was nothing fur- ious, but to the experienced eyes it seemed steadier than usual. Palo Alto was by the great Electioneer, and his dam was the thoroughbred mare Dame Winnie, by Planet. The Palo Alto folks were confi- dent that the horse would lower his record this year, as his legs, which have always been a handicap, were greatly improved.

Lonpon,July 23.—The Graphic says that at a meeting of liberal leaders on Thursday it was provisionally agreed that Lord Her- schell should become Lord Chancellor, Lord Rosebery Foreign Secretary, Mr. Labouchere Postmaster-General, Lord Rid- diesdale Master of Buckhouands, and Lord Cameris Lord-in- Waiting. The Qveen will be asked to copfer a dukedom on Lord Spencer, and a barony on Arnold Morley. The first measure to be introduced by the new Government will be the ‘tune man one vote” bill, and the next will be the home rule bill.

Sarnia, July 23.—Sixty Michigan farm-

ers with their effects left here last night for the Canadian Northwest.

————EE—

eee

HOWES’ HALL

BRACKLEY BEACH,

Monday Evening, August Ist, 1892.

Return of the Favorite Brackley Beach Aggregation !

EW STARS, NEW SCENERY, NEW CoOs- fet. TUMES, Lots of Fun. Laugh and Grow

Mra, Jarley’s Wax Figures, Pantomine, Side- Splitting Jekes, T hone, Tableaux, Recita- tions, Scotch Dances, Music, e*c.

GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT after the Performance.

Admission 25c. toall. Refreshments served. JAMKS McCALLUM, JAMES SHAW, NEIL SHAY,

jy26—dy 5i wy li Committee.

1892.

Provincial Rifle Association of Prince Edward Island.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY,

August 15th and 16th.

E 32nd Annual Prize Competition ef th Provincial Rifle Association will be held at Kensington Range, commencing on MONDAY, 15th August next. to the performance of Asean Deak sah'te strictly adhered to, Mees et The Nursery Competition will commence on Lionday morning at 8 o'clock.

GEO, D. DAVISON, Capv.,

tary and Treasurer. jy25—dy 3i wky Si

FIRE: & MARINE INSURANCE.

tag (ED

MARINE. THE WESTSRN ASSURANCE CO.

Insures Cargoes, Hulls & Freights at Lowest Current Rates.

Sterling and Domestic Certificates Issued at the Office Here,

———+(x)

B'T RB.

The Manchester Assurance Company of England The Western Assurance Company of Toronto, Ont.

Cameron Block,

Charlottetown, June 17, 1892 —e0d

GRAND

WESTERN TEA.

THE bigest gathering of the Season|{will be held AT ALBERTON, On Wednesday, August 3rd,

In aid of Sacred Heart Church.

Every be provi : Alberton Teas usually surpas3 anything in the iime. and this will outshine a!i previous attempts. Special ‘rains wil] run from tne East to the West at rates reduced away downto the nominal. Time Table as follows, which is standard time:— CRATIIIIOIE. 6 ciniincn 60 E00 00002 pe Depart 5 00 am Rovelty Junctios...... 2.32.20... aa

— and many novel attractions will ded.

WNowths Witenes’... 55. . ivcee .cnecs . Sa SU SEP ck cvcneess.céccanbeen wee, ots OR sin dice scc0 css ceed seeste 2a ON alin celia vidmapene kro .. 42° Kensington..«---«++- reeeerr rr rirr , a EEE wasand oc icc cocsssctse’ Cae easaene avin 7 is - ellington .... anit < EE EE cin snetnsccuness iideses 406 + oe EN cc pacindiadehvveane ceanns ° 2” Bloomfield ........ jidkabiaennekins . aa” Sis oss oe eases casiiees Arrive 1016 ‘

Returning, this train will leave Alberton 400 p. m.

Return tickets at a single first-class fare will | be issued from Tignish by regular trains, and | from Charlottetown and intermediate stations by regular trains of August 3rd, good for return uo to and including the 4th prox. Return tickets will also be issued at a single first-class fare from all points east of Charluttetown by afternoon trains of Augast 2nd, good for return oa August 4th, to enable passengers from the eas: to con nect with special, leaving Chirlotivtowa oa the morning of the 3rd.

rve your holiday for ths Gaid Western Excursion and Tea on August Sed, and tans make sure of the best day's pleasure of ta

season. If the day should prove unfavorable, the Te will be held on the following day.

JNO. P. BRENNAN, Sec’y Alberton, July 20, 1892—3i eod then dy ti dte

HARD AL

LANDING TO-DAY,

Per Schr. Wandrian from New York,

030 TONS HARD COAL

EXTRA QUALITY.

Cc. LYONS.

Charlottetown, July 18, 1892.

LOBSTERS.

AM paying the Hizhes' Cash Prices for Lob

I

sters of first quality. Talis and Flats. HORACE HASZARD, Cameron Block, Queen Square,

i Charlott etowa, June 18, 1892.

re titi‘(‘(ttC;

|

HORACE HASZARD,

Queen Square.

ZION CHURCH

——WILL HOLD THEIR——

ANNUAL PICNIC

spas ti nc

THURSDAY, 28th OF JULY,

McEachern's Wharf, Red Point.

Ample provision will be made to entertain friends who may want te spend a pleasant day. Boat will leave for Red Poirt Wharf at 9.30 &@. m. and 2 p. m. Return Tickets, 15 cents ; Tea, 25 cents. JOHN McKENZIPF, Secretary.

MORTGAGE SALE.

jy2l—'w

a|/Bighty Acres of Land on

Tickets to return by this train will be Lot 36 For Sale. issued at the following rates :— Charlottetown to Winsl9e, inclusive .... .... $1 25 sci Milton to Clyde, a seseesee 115!) To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court Fredericton to Blueshank. 2 0008 seve 95 | House in Charlottetown, on TUESDAY, the Kensington to St. Eleanor’s, “ — .... «+++ 85 | 24th day of July next, A. D. 1892, at the hour of Miscouche to Northam, ret 75 | Twelve v’clock, noon :— Port Hill to Conway, ie eee 60 | Portage and Coleman....c.s.cccce-seccescoe.s-. 45) LL that tract, piece or parcel of land, situate, ete ONE SEE TRPOEE oop chen, scccscccseses 35 lying and being on Lot or Township Num- SUEIEEE 5556-0 0b ish ak ameyl Dobe day s cocedecgrnce 95| ber Thirty-six, in Queen’s County, in Prince Ed- TET cabin ncnante 20 | ward Island, bounded as ee, that is to say: Elmoedale ...ce-cccces sib. dnneckbssbosctbdbeevec 10| Commencing on the east side the Monaghan

Road, at the south-west corner of a farm of land now or formerly the property of James Traynor; thenee due east by variation of 1764 one hundre chains to a certaia squ post therein fixed in the ground; thence south eight chains; thence west one h indcred chains tothe said road, and thence north on said road eight chains to the place of commencing, and is bounded as follows, thatis tosay; On the north by the aforesaid James Traynor’s farm, on the east by part of township Namber Thi. ty-seven, on the south by “rancis Denes’ farm. and on the west by the aforesaid Monaghan Road, veing thus described in a certein deed poll bearing date the twenty- tiest day of December, A. D. 1878, executed by Josevh Pope, “The Commissioner of Public sends,” to John Roach ©, and containing vy ocingstion eighty acres of land, a little more OF 1683 ihe above sale takes place pursuant to a power

of sule contained in an Indenture of Moritgsce, waring date the 20h day of July, A. D. 1888, nade between John McKenzie and Catherine

icKenzie, his wife, of the one part, and Kdward jarvis Hodgson of the other part.

_ For further particulars apply to Mr. William 3. Stewart, Char- ottetown.

Dated this 18th day of June, A. D. 1892.

: EDWARD J, HODGSON, jul8—dy law (sat) wy tl s'e Mortgagee.

Solicitor, Newson'’s Block,

The above sale is hereby postponed until FRIDAY. the 26th day of August next, A. D. 1892, then totake place at the hour and place above mentioned

Dated 26th July, 1892.

RDWARD J. HODGSON, Mortgagee.

Seines, Seine Boats and Dories FOR SALE.

PURSE SEINES in good order, each 175 fathoms long and 11 fathoms deep. Necessary outfit for Boats and Dories

complete. A. F. LARKIN, _Tignish, July 13—dy 101

Rt SALE—A light track sulky, used only a few times and the best of stock in 1. A ee to a ~— needs ~ at W.C, ext to Fish Mar rafton jyli—fri tu fri pd - —

jy26

July5—d2aw tu&f wkly3i

BOSTON _ STEAMERS,

WORCESTER, BRITANNIA, CARROLL, from Charlottetown,

Every MONDAY, at 6 o'clock, p. m Every THURSDAY, 6 o'clock, p. m.

CARVELL BROs., Ageuts, Ch'town, July 23, 1892—dy lw

MI

——AT THE——

Ww" aie going to raake a CLEARANCE ~ SALE of Chinaware, Glassware, Plush Goods, Albums, Games, Tennis - Rackets, Toy Waggons, Hammocks, Cr quet Sets, etc.

In urder to *

i.

sun our immense |

rices unheard of before. ia Charlotierown. — tunity for getting a thousind beautifal «ad usefol artee s at «a tril ag cost,

The RVOM PAPER trade is still boom- ing, and you cao get better bargains than ever.

Remember that we keep the best assort- ment of Combs, Brushes, Purses, Satchels, Fans, }’hoto Frames, etc., in town.

Tooth Brushes from 6 cents upwards,

Artists’ Paints, Brushes, Palettes, Oan- vas, Plain China, etc., always on hand,” Canvas stretched to order, 5

DON’T FORGET THE PLACE :

BAZAAR STO

Queen Street. |

Ch’town, July 6, 1892—e0d & wy 7

WANTS, LOST, FOUND «te

qe LET—Kastern half of house on King

[mh ey a OB on given ust. ’

Grafton Street. ” ” lw—i725

OST—On Saturday,

to Mrs. AkNaUD, Dundas

ANTED—A housekeeper. Apply > Miss

W Morris, Water Street. iy2t ANTED—A competent servant.

W required. Apply to Miss ANNIE :

Priace Street. — ANTED—A Cook by the ist of .

Apoly to Mrs, ARTHUR PETERS, iy16--d& w if

7 EW STORE TO LET on north side of Quees ¥ N Square, Apply at this office, rai

OST - In this city yesterday, between Prowse

Broa’. store end Connolly RB «., & purse con- taining a $) gold piece and som: er.

julyl3—tf

T° RENT.—A House contain ms shop on the corner of Spri: Chestnut Street, Good busine sion Ist week in August, Ap; to James A. Mc

T° LET—Half of the doubie | on the eouth side of Hillsborough = were, lately occupied by L. C, Prowse. For per'i¢tsars apply to William Wyatt or Edwerd Ne mM, janel7—tf

WANTED.—SALESMAN Permanent place, — | vN

Toronto, Ont.

To LET—Dwelling House north side of I borough Park, lately occupied by Mrs. Gy

zard. For particulars apply to Lemvuen f%;

LIPS. eod tf—ma*

—_ TO LET, on ist August, the House at resect occunied by Mr. C. B. Macneill, on the cur

ner of Hillsborough and Euston Streets to Mars. F. PARKER CARVELL. tf

‘ned

GENTS WANTED—For our grea: néw Send quickly for illustrated circulars and and get territory. Canvassers are deligh wie send 90 cents, and a full Agent's outfit : $1 30 will be mailed at once, with terias ..a«

UBLISHING Hovss, 8t. Joha, N, B, ANTED—Good wide-awake agents to for the Fonthill Nurseries of C to the right men. Nv drones need apply have 709 acres under stock, every d#par TON, Tomple Building, Montreal, J. BEALL, Manager, Name this paper.

“A Photographic Trip Around the World® this new feature in book making. To ». ticulars. Do not miss it. Apply to Hak jens Good pay and regular and constant empiorm fully equipped. Address no & WEL janel0 3ms

= = = a

ANNUAL

vil

~ ey de “Se ~ ~ =

~

BAZAAR STORE.

stock during this monih, we will quote %

n’t fail to wake advantage of this oppor ~

ee

é

‘

WANTED IMMEDIATELY —A Cook. Aygmly te Terrace.