—

oon

mf

eR Five Dotiaks a YRAR

Kr,

Vives iS TREC

Liberty, wheu eree ituorn Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evrieimes, einai

\ILY EXAMINER.

Cortes iwo Cents

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NEW SEHRLIES.

re ene

CHARLOTTE

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r

1 — ° Cie Jari Exar | Is issuet Every Evening by The Examiner Publishing Co., FROM THEIR OFFICE,

“LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE,

Island. ;

Charlottetown, P. E ‘

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Oe sg is aa crak eisen Si os $2 50 knee ) 25 CG 6 i We cs 06 cc dvcneecs ee

s@ 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 8 CHANGES,

First Quarter, tith day, Sh., 49.1m., p.m.,5 k. Pull Muon, 13th day, 9h., 45.7m., a. m., N.,} below horizon. : Last Quarter, 20th day, 3h., 22.6m, a.m, Ss Ik. New Moon, 28th day, 4b., 41.1m., a.m., N.E.

D : San San |Moon High Day's — OF WEEK! vi sesisets | rises |wa‘er| len’h h mb m morn h m

1 Saturday $387 38) 6 23imorn 15 20

2'Sunday 7] 29:7161030) 21

3, Monday ae Cee wi how

t Tuesday | 15} 40) 9 16) 147) 25

3} Wednesday { 15) 41/1021; 231 2%

3 Taursday 15i =42]28t 28; 3 22 27

7\Friday — 14) 43jait 37] 4 26) 29

8)Saturday 14) 44) 1 47) 35 40) 30

9 Sunday i 14 45/3 21654) 31

10| Moaday | i4l 46) 417) 7 57) 32 11} Tuesday | 14) 46) 5 36) 8-50, 32 12 W ednesday i 47) 6 5 9 39 33 13 Thursday | 14) 47; 8 910 27 33 14! Friday 14; 47) 9 15jlt 14 24 Lb Saturday l4 48,10 Ll aft ] 34 16)Sunday— 14) 48/10 55, 0 45) 34

17| Monday 18) Tuesday

iv Wednesday

20! Thursday

21) Frid sy

I ] 48 morn | 8 17] 35 | } 48) 0 47) 5 29) 35 22) Satu day 13 49; l ) 6 36) 35 23) Sunday 14; 49) 131) 7 35) 35 24) Monday | 15} 49) 1 56) 8 23) 34 } | ] ] } | ]

23 &S GS

25) Tuesday 5} 49| 224)9 5 26/ Wednesday | 49| 257; 9 45, 34 5} 48) 3 34/10 975) 3833 5} 48) 419)10 59) 3833 29 Saturday 6} 48) 5 11/11 35) = 82 0 Sunday 4 16|7 48 6 7\morn)/15 32

Siti Bae CRS oad

27| Thursday 28) Friday

48 0 245 420) 35

ERED. W. L. MOORE,

(Late of Davies & Sutherland),

Barrister. Notary Public, Commis- sioner fer Affidavits, Wills, &c.,

OFFICE, -- LONDON HOUSE

Above Messrs. Harris & Stewart's, next to ExaMinek office. 247 Special attention given to Searches, Loans, Collections, Convesancing, and ail

branches of Soliciter’s woik ju4—Im eod w pd

SPECULATION.

GEO. A. ROMER,

Banker and Broker, 40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 5! NEW ST., New York City.

Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- leum Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin. Pp. S.—Send for explanatory pamphlet. sept20—dy & wky ly

MARVELOUS

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= £™%, IS COVERY. Oly Genuine Svetem of Diemery Training. beur Hevks Leurned it ene reading. Pied \vanderiag cured. Cvery child and ada't greatly benefitted. Gesat inducements to Correspondence Classes,

r wetns, with Opinions of Dr. Wm. . Ham- mood, the world-famed Specialist in Mind isensen, Daniel (se cnleaf Thompson, tue great Poyeli!- og t, S. S4, Baekley, 1. p)., editor of the Christia A oo SY, Riehard Proctor, the Scientis , i). « Vl W. Aster, dudge Gibson, Judah P. ; “ny ed others, sent, pe

Lb tam fres by Pivi. A. LUISEYTE, 257 Fifth Ave., N. ¥

JaMESs A, MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

~AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention, ,

Reverences ; Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashicr Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; DV. C. Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS, 1 East Carar axo 9 & 14 Mixoina LANE,

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Represented iu Canada by Morkeso & Moserave, Halifax

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YCOWN, P. E. ISLAND. MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1889.

| Local and Other Items.

Namek Cuanctp.—The name of the Davies

School, Summerside, has been changed to the

‘Summerside High School.

| -

| Convention. —The Y. M. C, A.*convention of the Maritime Provinces will be held at

| Moneton, commencing on August 16th.

j —

Mackeren Fisaina.—The Aygriculturist re- ports ther mackerel are being taken by hook jand line at Miminegash and along the West- ern coast, ahd

ATTENTION !|—If you desire a fine head of hair of a natural hue and free from dandruff, | Hal.’s Hair Renewer is the best and safest preparation to accomplish it.

Freicut For Monracut.—The schooner J. & 5., now at Pownal Wharf, will accept freight for Montague or Georgetown up to Tuesday evening the 25th inst. Apply to Horace Giemed.

pc ccmincdtess

Porsonep.—A Montreal family named Blaine has been poisoned by eating smoked \herring At latest accounts several members lof the family were out of danger, but the re- jcovery of the mother and eldest daughter was | doubtful.

DROWNED AT SeEA.—-Captain Williams, of ' Halifax, was lost overboard from the brigan - | tine Sarah Oxner, while on the passage from | New York to Liverpool. He belonged to | England, and was married toa Miss Dunae, |of Halifax.

} -

| Savep.—A fine family of children were all |afllicted with scrofula. Iwo died early; the rest would seon have followed, but for the!

limely and pe:severing use of Ayer’s Sarsa-. parilla, which built them up into a healthy and vigorous manpond. - ’

‘Ve learn fiom the Agri-'

| CONSECRATION. culturist that an interesting religious cere. mony-—the consecration of the parish of the Sacred Heart—will take place at Palmer Road 'on the 29th inst., the feast of SS. Peter and 'Paul. Rev. A. E. Burke, of Alberton, will preach the sermon de circonsiance.

i —~- + - ——

| Harp Times.—An idea of the hardnes: of ‘the times in Persia may be gathered from the fact that men who had a dozen wives ave bad to reduce the number to three or four. The exchange from which we glean the foregoing information, does nut say what be- came of the cast-olf wives.

| - - 5

| Some Sraristics.—It-is no longer from ‘mining but from agriculture that Cuali’orria gathers wealth. The estimated value of —cr fruit crop in 1889 is $24,000,000 ; that of bh

’

| 000, aud from wine, $4,000,000,

salalalsiainiaeea More CattTte. —The Agricu/turist says: iMesars. Avard and Drammond = shipped twenty-two head of cattle on Saturday morn-

For pure, bracing air, surf bathing, sea and river tishing, &e., ing, to Mr. John McDonald, St. Joun. They

Covered Bowling Alley, Tennis-end Croque TERMS MODERATE. Apply to

JOHN NEWSON,

@pposite Post Office, Ch town.

it has few equals. Lawns free to guests.

June 5, 1889—dy law wky

Here We Are Again!

s ieasllciae hermes McLeEOD & Meche Nals, STAR MERCHANT TAILORS,

The Griginal and Peerless Artisis of Gur Day.

CE joeennnen

HE ABOVE HAS BEEN A SETTLED FACT FOR YEARS, and to keep before the public what is so well known to every good dresser in this Proviuce, may seem superfluous. But as a good dinner tends to give a quietus to the disturbing influences within the inner man, so a thorovgh knowledge of cour capabilities will give a quietus to anyone who may have had the good fortune of being dressed by us. The sun rises and sets, and it appears to the ordinary judgment that the sun revolves around the earth instead of the earth revolving around the sun ; so we, through the immense strides we have taken in our art, would appear to the uneducated to be moving around our many friends, instead of they moving around us; like the sun imparts its warm rays to revive drvoping nature, so we are the benefactors of our people, by aiming high and attaining to a STYLE and FINISH in our Garments, which cannot but commend

us as the MERCHANT TAILORING PHILANTHROPISTS of our day.

Are you anxious to test the foregoing? Come in, then, and see our line of Goods, which are superior, in every sense of the word, and we will fit you out with a Suit which will doubtless draw the loving remark from your best girl that she has ‘the best dressed young man in towa.” Call early, if you must have it before Ist July.

HATS and FURNISHING GOODS in the LATEST STYLES. McLEOD & McKENZIE,

FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS.

apl7

cnc en eee a A OL OG OLGA NG! te OTC ATO GS 8 AE ~ — a e

P. J, FORA

Custom Clothier,

__—HAS ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE——

A NICE ASSORTMENT OF SUMMER CLOTES,

WHICH WILL BE MADE UP IN THE LATEST STYLES.

Those in need of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Underwear, Hats, &c., &c., should certainly call and see the Bargains we are

giving in our new quarters, Next Door to J, B. MeLeod’s Grocery Store, Upper Queen Sireet,

P. J, FORAN.

Charlottetown, June 14, 1889—eod wky

{ avere a tine lot, and fed principally by the

McCallums and McFarianes, of Bedeque. Mr, '). Keefe shipped eleven the saine day to St. | John.

i —_—~e Lirrine tae Criry Dersr.—Says the St. 'John J'ek graph; Chamberlain Sandail has

paid off $24,000 of the city debt since May , ilst. He has redeemed $300 street, $32,009 old city debt, and $20,000 of market wharf bonds, all out of the accumulations of the sinking funds. The iuterest saving in the present year, over that of last year, is $l,- 440. During this year about $100,000 city debt must be met, most of which will be paid ‘out of the sinking fund. |

g ee stes | Pacing THE DamaGEs.—A very funny care was recently tried ia the justice's cours ia Jasper, Ga., for damages to a hog by

reason ot the loss of one of the hog’s feet in a

collisioa with a train. Ina three hour's legal i fight the defendant’s counsel conteaded that ‘tue rule of assessing damages was the loss in

weight of the hog by reason of being run} over, which in this case was one foot, weigh-! ing half a pound, which gt ten cents a pound would be five cents damages. The plaintiffs counsel insisted that the rule for assessing | domages was the valne of the hog when hurt, | with the cost of nursing and medical treat-} ment, tugether with such damages as the en- lightened minds of the jary thought proper for the mental pain and anguish of the hog. Tue jury gave the plaintiff $5. -

Sue Lost tak Case.—The case of Cather- ise Davison vs. Stephen A. Herrit, an action | for $1000 damages for breach of promise of martiage, has just been decided at Amherst’ in faver of the defendant. The plaintiff was! about 50 yeirs of age—-everal years the! senior of the defendant. She said she had! been in defendant’s services as housekeeper | almost gontinuously from April 1882 to 1886: during which time she nursed him in his sick- | ess, darned his socks, kept the buttons sewed ou his shirts, milked the cows, and kept his) house ia order—all for $5 a month. In i836 she alleges, the defeudant promised i marry her, the wedding being set down for

, the following June. Tune detendant denied that he ever promised to marry her. A num. ber of neighbors gave evidence of admissions |

lon the part of plaintiff that there was nothing

i between herself and the defendant.

;

i Mitek From Bosron.—The steamer Worcester, Captain Nickerson, arrived here shortly after nine o'clock this morning. She had the usual general cargo and the following passengers : Sydney Gunn, Captain David | Hall and wife, Mr C-A Ryder, MrS B Ry-; der, Miss Louisa Sanderson, Mrs Ross and | 2 children, Mrs Mclunis and 2 chiidren, | Mr Alex Forbes, Richard Smerdon, ‘Smerdon, Miss Agnes McIsaxc, Mrs Me-! Nevin, Miss J Buchanan, Miss Agnes; Buchanan, Miss ——- Buchanan, Mrs A/} Bearisto, Miss J Robblee, Mrs C L Todd, | Miss Louisa Galory, Miss Galory, Miss | , Galory, Mr James McAdam, Mrs} Cress, Miss Sarah Bruce, Miss M McLean, ' ! Miss Kate Bruce, Miss Kate McCorniack, !

|

‘

McLaughlin, Mrs Munroe, Miss Campbell, | Miss Maggie Buchanan, Miss C McPhee, , Miss A Farrell aud Mr D McLeod—ti.

—

You can never know etill you try, how} onickly a dese of Ayers pills will cure your | sick headache. Yeur stomach and _ bowels} need ciesnsing, and these pills will acc

: ea, . | Conference the necessity of pressing the ,Teawed from

VOL. 25.-NO. 20,

Conference Sayings and Doings. livered during the session, for eloquence,

see : tervor and power. The increase reported

(Special Cerrespontence of The Examiner.) from the Wowen’s Society last year showed Tuurspay, June 20. the fine increase of $800,

After devotional exercises, and reading| Mrs. Lowry, Secretary of the W, M. 8. of the minutes, numerous communicatious Of the E, New York M. E. Conference, to the Conference were read by the Secre- |#4dressed the Conference briefly upon the tary and received. Among these was a i work of that Society, describing its organ'- request from the W. M.S. to the effect, Z4ton and success and the consecration of that a delegate from that society be per- |its members in a very interesting manner. mitted to address the Conference in the in-| A ministerial session of Conference is terests of that suciety of women. [t was Calle? for this afternoon, The question «t decided that a time be fixed for the re- {issue ..s nothing in it pertaining to pri- ception of such a delegate. vacy. ‘The only reason why its discussion

Rev. S. H. Hartley, A. B., pastor of the | Will be luaited to a close session lies in the A. M. E. Charch in St. John, was invited|fact that ‘he resolution at issue was to take a seat within the bounds of the |/aid upon ‘.¢ table at the close of the first Conference. The remaining lay delegates conference session, and, therefore, by a having arrived, also took their seats within | technicality, must be discussed in the min- the bounds af the open Conference. isterial conference. The matter has already

An unusually large number of probation- leaked ptetty freely forth, and was referred ers and candidates for the ministry are on | to in last evening’s Globe, under the caption the lists. Among them were Hedley|‘* The Government and the Conference.” Balderston, A. B., of P. E. Island, for; Our readers will remember the action of the whom the President desired sanction of the |Goverament of New Brunswick in which Conference that he might be taken out |Mr. Lester Peters was removed from the into the work as a hired local preacher | Mftice of Police Magistrate, and Mr, Rit during the year. ‘chie appointed in his room.

A memorial was read from the Shediac | At that time, the St. John Preachers’ Quarterly Board, praying that that imis- | meeting, an irrespe nsible body, adop'ed sion be relieved of Dover and Lutz Mount- jand forwarded a resviution te Frederic- ain. The resolution was referred to the tion protesting aguinst the removal o memorial committee. The Shediac people | Mr. Peters, who is a Protestant, of the hope the Mountain may be cast into Dover, | Episcopal Church. Mr. Ritchie is a Rowan and that a second minister stationed in |Catholic. The resolution presented to the Moncton relieve Shediac of the responsibi- Conference embodies a censure of the act.ou lity of attending to these places geograph- of the Preachers meeting, upon the ground ica ly foreign to it. that the question was one of party polities,

Rev. Dr. Pickard brought the matier of |2° question of morality being at issue, and the Superaumerary Fuad before Confer- that to meddle at all thereon was not, ac-

‘ence. He reported a sail falling off in , cording to it, traditional policy of the

church, which has = ever taking, as a body,

resulution passed last year and appearing) ‘side upon civil or politica! in the minutes, that the members of our | QUeSU0nS, which do pot effect morals.

some of the districts, and urged upon ibe | Methodist

church be responsible for at least ten cents | The action proposed purports to relieve the

exch towards the Supernumerary Fund, and ‘Church of the responsibility of the action that our ministers hold themselves respon- jtaken as stated above by pastors of churches sible for the collection of that amount in St. John. However, no intelligent per- upon the different circuits. It was resolved 80u ever supposed that any such responsi- that a committee of five be appointed to bility was upon the Church, but that the seek information concerning the condition St. John preachers’ meeting had simply of the above fund, and to meet with the acted as individuals composing a voluntary

Sackville, St. Stephen, St. John and P. E.

‘

. - : . : 1 the

4 * , . Ys wet io va; * iss Sharkey, Miss Gertie Connor, Miss : 7 : fate, yet unobtrusive manner that made her

address very pleasing. ‘ suecess that bad attended their efforts last | year, she said, was largely due to the un- tiring efforts of their Secretary-Treasurer,

general committee of the Maritime Con- ierences in this behalf. A lengthy discus- sion took place concerning the investment of this fund, and means for its augmenta- tion.

Rev. B. Chappell, M. A., received leave of absence to travel one year in Japan in reference to entering educationai-mis- sionary in that field.

it was resolved that the General Confer-

ence Special Committee be requested to |

take such steps as it sees fit to provide for the payment of expenses recently incurred in the case that has been carried on and re; cently decided in the Supreme Court.

lt was resolved that the report of the} Missionary Commitiee be discussed to-|

inorrow morning.

Lhe afternoon was mainly devoted to routine business, receiving reports of work done, and commitices appointed in various districts.

It was resolved that the minutes of Con- ference be printed aud sold for 10 .vats ber copy.

The educational meeting was held in Centenary Church last night. A _ fine audience.. The President took the chair at 7.39. Report showed a large increase in many circuits. Eloquent speeches were delivered by the fullowing gentlemen: Revs.

i R. S. Crisp, G. Campbell, T. Marshall J.!

R. Inch, Esq., LL. D., President of Mount Allison University, and H. A. McKeown, Esq., A. B.

Bishop Foster, M. E. Church, U. S., is to deliver a lecture on Wednesday night next upon ** The Spiritual Forces of the Universe.”

Frrpay, June 2),

The third day of conference opened more brightly still than preceding days. Nature is doing her best to welcome the visiting delegates.

The session this morning began with the usual devotional exercies.

The President—Rev. H. P. Cowper- thwaite, A. M,—is growing in favor in his graceful discharge of the responsible ofiice he holds.

The report of the Sabbath School Com-

mittee was presented by Rev. J.C. Berrie, |

and adopted.

A resolution of thanks was carried, to be passed to Senator Lewin in acknowledg- ment of a gift of a parsonage in Fairviile, St. John.

It was resolved that the report of the Union Belief Fund be allowed to lie upon the tabie.

The report of the Nominating Committee was submitted by Rev, B. Wilson, D. Sc. it is the work of this committee to nomi- nate for adoption by the Conference the names of members of Conference who are to compose the various committees for the vear,

At eleven o'clock the report of the Mis- sionary Committee was called for.

This had been looked forward to as an | relatives. event in the Conference, and a large num-!on the evening of the day Dr. Cronin was

ber of visitors were present, among them

association according to their own private ‘political views. The resolution of Dr ‘Sprague, as against said action, probably ‘has another issue, viz., to relieve the gov- ‘ernment of Mr. Blair from the onus of ‘opposition that might arise upon the part ‘of such Methodist electors who may be dis- posed to retaliate against the silent neglect iwith which the government received said ‘communication from the preachers’ meeting.

A somewhat stormy and lengthened dis- cussion is anticipated, as Dr. Sprague sup- ported his resolution by an address worded istrongly and sarcastically.

—_-

The Cronin Murder.

BURKE'S CONNECTION WITH THE CRIME-— | SAID TO BE A LOAFER AND A DEAD BEAT | AND A PROMINENT CLAN-NA-GAEL MAN.

The story of how Burke's connection with the Cronin murder was first suspected ‘isgiven as follows: A year or two ago there ldied ia Chicago a prominent Clau-na-Gael i'manand adherent of Alexander Sullivan ‘named Crean. <A subscription was raised jto erect a monument over Crean’s grave, jand in due time it was unveiled. The bone

and sinew of the Sullivan faction was re- ‘presented at the ceremony, and those pre-

j i } i i i

‘sent were photographed iu a group.

A fortnight or more ago Pat MeGarry,

| whom Cronin’s friends sent to Toronto to ‘run duwn Long’s lying despatches, suggest- ed to the authorities that the men believed to be connected with the murder might jhave been present at the unveiling and ihave been photographed. One of the | group photographs was shown tu the 'Carlsons, aud they were told to exainine it under a magnifying glass. They did so, ‘and identified the portrait of Burke as that of **Frank Williams” who had rented their ‘cottage, Salesman Hatfield identified the , portrait as that of “‘sunoads,” the man to }whom he hai sold the furaiture, and sub. “sequently found in the Carlson cottage, and T:iockmorton, who rented te ‘*‘Sim- ouds” the flat at 117 Clark Street, to which ithe furniture was first moved, also identified {the portrait as that of his tenant. For some mysterious reason Burke, who 'was then here, was net arrested. Probably ithe police were too busy putting up the | Moroney job on the reporters. Burke was {shadowed and became suspicious. He left ‘Chicago without the knowledge of the po- | lice and went to Winnipeg.

A man who knows Burke says that he is twenty-eight years old, and was bora in Co. |Mayo, Ireland. He has been in America ithree years, and has some relatives in Chicago. He is a loafer and a deadbeat,

but an ardent Clan-na-Gael man. Through ithe influence of John F. Beggs, the senior ‘guardian of the notorious Camp No. 20, he lobtained a position in the sewer depart- | ment. He was discharged four months ‘ago. Since then he has been living on his He disappeared from Chicago

buried.

many ladies. The officers of the W. M. 8. | eteenenseerinnn = Gyo a h

were invited to take seats upon the plat-| form. The general report of the Society was

Mra, read by Rev. Edwin Evans. The net total _| for the Conference contributed for the year

was $8,409.45. Sr. John, Fredericton,

’

Island Districts all showed a small decrease. Miramichi alone an increase, Tuy

he President introduced Mrs. C. Mae Michae!, President of the W. M. S., who

addressed the Conference in a clear voice,

ard by all in the Church, and a deliber-

The phenomenal

Miss Palmer. Daring the past year four yrave women had broken every home tie to

om: | labor for Christ in the Jand of the shadow

plish it more effectualiy‘and comfortablo than of death. Mrs. MacMichaei’s address was

any other medicine you can fine,

first of all addresses upon the subject de-

Personal.

We regrt to learn from the Agricniturist that owing to ili health, Mr. H. J. Cunning- ham, of Miscouche, has been forced to give up for the present his theological studies at Rome. lie returned to the Island Thursday evening. He hopes to sufficiently recruit to be able to resume his studies in a short time.

“rer

Your Life in Danger.

Take time by the forelock ere that razping, hacky cough of yours carries you where so many cousamptives have preceded you; lose no time, but procure a bottle of the rational remedy for Lung and Bronchist Diseases, Scott's Emulsion «f Cod Liver Oi), with Ilypophosphites. It will cure yoa. Sold by all Druggists at 50c. and $1.00.

——— >

Latest novelties in Ladies’ Midsummer Straw Hats received to-day at Beer Bros’,

jul7—tf

a *