LLL it

aaa ae

——— ee

—-—-+ ~

NN

— ee

TELECRAPKIG NEWS.

socal and Other Items,

YESTERDAY was Barnum 's birthday ee [Sexciat Despatcues ro Tar EXAMINER, ] Ee ‘oban, Captain Fraser, is due ~ fue steamer Cooan, Vapt Oh ’ here from Montreai on MM maay morning, The gy ptian Question. ae =—

- cent’s worth up, or a

Lonpon, July 11. Military Picnic,

You can buy tt ? . A Blue Book has been issued on the evacua-

meal for 30 cents, 4

- tron of Dongola. General Wolseley telegraph- Bay. H. P. § ” aa ‘irk has taken/e t that there are some troops still in Don- change of Que n “quere Methodist Church, | gota, and that there would be no difficulty in ge John, *. 5 2 re-ocenpying the places evacnated, "No SrrawBt at the Drill Shed ; frontior forees, he says, will suftice to arrest . a only 10 orate; | ot ee = our retreat be continued a a [the Mabdi wi invede Egvpt, and we will l - hen be compelled to fizht him nnder the — y Mogistrate’s Court, this | @isadvantage of a possivle rising of Egyp- ie on’ ise wes tried and a nui- | 48, and also if a slight reverse happened. 7 aan Ge «i ‘ lhe Mahdi, he says, must ho smashed, and a }@ Khartoum campaign in the autumn wou d Ruy, Jon SuenToN, Pastor of the Methodist | be certain of success,

prick Church, has arrive 1. He will preach; Mr. Smith, Secretary for War. asked his firat sormon here to-morrow, what forces irrespective of en autumn cam-

> ; DAZ rol > Pa ire ' . 2 Ven. Arch Jeacon Gilpin will arrive | aan be require a to re-occupy

He will officiate ig the usual |

this evening.

; Gen. W ley So > es » St. Peter's Church to olsele y and Gen. Baller exchang

ed views, and the latter replied the task

Se icr thet it io moh mneeearn fe re a — ope, and that | it would

take haskets with you to the Miulitary Picwie, | Pees wen A bk 7 e th zpecs< on, the

— van buy everything there at city rates. | , ce ng dé nuce d of srpplies.

p | Gen. Wolseley replied that Gen. Buller

nun Band of the 82nd Battalion, + hich | over-estimated the difticulty.

ll last evening, have kiodly | _ Mr. Smith then telegraphed that the

1g at the Government had decided that Genoral

| Wolseley should continue his retreat toa

| —-— _ | point which, in his judgment, provided Tus rauwey track exs ‘own 18 / security for Egyp*.

it Unariotouet lit

morrow,

gervices II - | |

performed ao We / fered their services ag alin this even Ou

Drill shed.

ats OG sabtene oreat vom in first-class oreer, re culng greagy cre

Houle (the trackmaster) and his

a

i =p .: " . . |Pensions fur Northwest Soldiers Orrawa, July 11. Church ke | Ena Order in Council has been passed hali-prst 10 o'clock. The public are cordially | fixing the rates of pensions to the soldiers invited to attend. who were wounded inthe Northwest. It | a ad a : : *

eer Be the | Provides for ofiicers losing jimb, eye, or

UNAVOIDABLF — Pin ; gia “| use of limb, as follows ;—

. on. John b ‘incbd, until HLON- | : arrival of Hon | Lient.-Colorel (per annum)............$1,200

' Yonsequently theintended reception | a,,: day. Conseq ' I SN a Wi Map idhie tess «mad euns aS o 500 bis Sicha wenn eae: een 400

this evening, will not take place. | Captains... = he B ; Irish | Lieutenants. ........ wh a ieee oe ae A spuctan Mezrine of the Benevolent Irish| «4, ail Si " i Society will be held in their Hall, Prince | oo disabled, from thirty cents to Steet, on Monday, 13th inst., at 8 o'clock, one UAT and ten cents per day, propor- A inl] attendance is requested.—Joun | —— to the injuries sustained. Cor- Hennessey, Secretary. Qi—jyll | Porass twenty-five to ninety cents per day, _——— and privates from fifteen to sixty cents Tux Strawberry Festival at the Drill | Per day. Shed last evening, in aid of the improve- | W idows and orphans will also get their ments to (lueen Square, was not as well | Prvportion. patronized as expected. It will be con.) tat a tinued this evening. The London Sensation. —-———

Tux Roller Rink will be opened on Mon. | Letnow: July 11.

day evening next, instead of Wednesday, | The didiedet ovis © 0b - Pal Mal onaccount of the Military Picnic. The} canliadiaelin:< suid atin

e ' Gaze tte’s i resent on Monday, with a! fs

band will be prese y» jabatemeat. The windows and doorways of

| the Grazette office are barricaded and the

first-class programme.

- > — li 3 : "

Tue magniticence of the weather to-day wil, | police are in control of the surrounding no doubt conduce to an immense attendance at mobs.

the L.O. A. B. A.,Tes Party at Hunter River. Cardinal Manning has accepted the pro:

The publisher of the //erald was observed | position made by the Gazette to submit

making “tracks” soon after dinner in a boat- | complete proofs of all its revelations, in-

upen Mr. assistants

" - - {Tus anouel meeting ef the Christian | , Lot 48, will take place to-morrow at| An

p- mm

. + | . . wagon laden with choice groceries. We hope | cluding every name and detail, to 2 party he will not do any fishing on Sunday. of responsible men, to include the Cardinal —— and Hon. Samnel Morley. The examin-

TuE steamship Clifton arfved last evening | €TS are to have the privilege of reporting to from London with a general cargo, and left for | the public upon the affairs as they may Miramichi at an early hour this morning. | deem it best.

Mrs. G. W. Gardiner, Miss Annie E, Strong, In the House of Commons Sir Richard

J. P. VanSykle and son, and Miss Ainslow | Cross said the police would use every ex-

were passengers by her te Miramichi Thejertion to suppress the alleged practices

Clifton is advertised to sail from this port for| complained of by the Gaz tte.

London direct on Monday, 20th inst. iit

Tuose who wish to spend a pleasant day ehou'd not forget the Excursion and Tea, at North River, on Monday. The steamer leaves Ferry Wharf at one o’clock on Mon- day and will land pessengers at the Tea grounds, where they will be well treated on arrival, by the genial residents of North River.

The Erish Land Purchase Bill.

Lonpon, July ti.

The Irish Lord Chancellor, Right Hon. Mr. Gibson, is drafting the new Lrish Land Purchase Biil.

The Government, after much meditation, have decided that they cannot support Parnell’s motion, to enquire into the con-

Oaks Heart Cotts —George Tweedy, E-q , | duct of officials in the Maamtrasia and the enterprising owner of the imported horse| Barberville murder cases, This decision Oaks Heart, offers the following very hand- | will probably result in the Parnellite’s

-- > —

ee he et 5 RES Tae Sbuncenelanmanenaes oa ae OS

ee

DAILY FXAMINER, JULY

TT a at eA aan A ao te ee oe in en .

a lia aT te

ee

i...

SL —

lduahamiamesimantitentians -

Leipsic, and of Dr. G. Bickell of the Uni- versity of Innsbruck. The former is a fervent Roman Catholic, distinguished for his Greek scholarship, while the latter has a Knropean reputation for his practical knowledge of matters of this kind. These Favthorities assert that the antiquity and genuineness of the fragment are beyond dispute, and that it is the earliest text of the New Testament that has yet been dis- covered.

—

The Ottawa correspondent of the Mon treal Gazette, thus sums up Mr. Blake's “‘oration.” Mr. Blake iuflicted his threat- ened speech on the Northwest upon the House this afternoon, speaking over six hours, The speech was very marked by defects of Mr. Blake’s parliamentary de- liverances. It was, as to three-fourths of it, made up of extracts from newspapers and public documents, and it was painfully dall. By the end of tho first hour no less than fifteen of his own followers were fast asleep, among them Vir. Watson, of slept so soundly that ho had actually to be shaken by the shoulder’ to him up. There is no accounting for bntit does seem as ifa man of Mr. Biake’s

arra'gnments of the Government. There isone result, these speeches are never , read, and whatever effect they might pro- | duce is lost. This, I have reason to know | is aground of serious complaint on the | part of Mr. Blake’s own friends. How-| ever, it is their funeral, and Conservatives | certainly do not complain, excep’ for the | loss of timo involved by these long | speeches, |

Lord Wolseley will transfer the com- | mand of the troopsin the Soudan to Gen. Stephenson.

ages

The Porte intends to renew occupation

of the Soudan at Egypt's expense. SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLUTTETOWN.,

ENTERED.

July 10—Oselle, Copp, Cape Tormentine> lobsiers; Manchester, Brean, Cocagne, lum » Charlie, Malone, Pictou, coal; E Brown Richards, Grand River, sand; ss Clifton, MeFee, London, mdse, July 11—James Semple, Roberts, Wallace, stone; Rodcrick McRae, De Coste, Caledonia, | coal

CLEARED

July 10—Oselle, Copp, Cape Tormentine, bel; Mary Covell, Blompied, Buctonche, do: George Clarke, Hingley, ‘Tatamagouche, do; Daring, Selliker, Shediac, mdse; ss Ciifton, Mckee, Chatham, bal. }

July [1—Jumes Semp!e, Roberts, Wallace, do; | Albion, Chapman, Cocagne, do.

MOTEL ARRIVALS. OSBOURNE HOUSE, * July 10 —John 8 MacEachern, Pownal, Lot 49; P M Bourke, Mill View; O B Wadman,

Crapaud; ) W Palmer, do; F ‘ilkinson, Alberton; John Burns, Halifax, -NS8; GS

Sellers, River Jobn, N 8S; Wm McDonald, New Hampshire; Jas McDonald, do; Jas Dal- ton, Lower Cardigan. L!—J Philip Bower- man, St John, N B; Henry Clark, Dunk Kiver; Geo B McKay, Clifton; John Burke, Kensington; J OC Goodwin, North Rustico; David Montgomery, Summerside,

ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL,

July 10 —Miss Margaret Laughran, Boston, Mass; Willie Starkey, do; J W Robinson, Brackley Point; Rev Chas Cameron, Kincar- dan, Ont; MissS L Buxton, Eldon; Jas Bux- ton, do; Miss Ellen Buxton, Cape Traverse; George Buxton. do; A J McLeod, Stanley Bridge, Archibald Irvine, Richibacto, N B; Richard Wilde, Guelpb, Ont; Willi-m Har- tin, St Joon, N B; J E Hoyt, Hampton, N B.

mae

BIRTH.

some prizes for colts sired by Oaks Heart :— | withdrawing the support hitherto givon to Boat colt or filly, $25: second do, $15; third) the present ministry.

do, $10. We trust that others interested in ' stock raising will announce their intention to | do as Mr. Tweedy has done, and thereby give}

| j | —_—

The Short Line Railway.

|

an impetus to thia most important depart- —— ment of the P. E. Island Exhibition, 1885. Orrawa, July 11. | - o>

A long discussion took placs yesterday in the House of Commons over the Short Line Railway. It continued all nigh’. Many amendments were moved, but the} subsidy resolutions were finally carried.

A HORRIBLE murder was committed at Morrestown, Ont., on the night of the 8th inst. Twomen, named John O'Donnell and Joseph Murphy, began quarreiling on their way from work. Words led to blows, when O' Donnell struck Murphy several times on the head with a plasterer’s hod, fractur- ing the skull. Medical aid was of no avail, as the man died within three hours. The murderer made his escape in the confusion and, although search parties are out in ail | directions, he has not been found as yet.

The Grand Keview Winynipee, July 11. The Grand Review of Troops by Goneral Middleton wili take place on Tuesday, instead of Monday, as before stated,

“A cs eee a

N ounce of prevention worth a pound o . ee nai — cure.” is an old atom but true. Osten of The ©. &. Indian War. predictions that this country is liable to be ———

visited by more than an ordinary amount of contagious <lisease this year, it behoves all to inquire about and practice every sanitary Measure,especia!lly cleanliness, which as a pre- Ventive, offers some one means of escape at | least; and in this how important the article of Soap as to quality fit for use; certainly all ir- ferior grades made so by foreign substances and adulterations of a questionable charactar, should be rejected, that there may be no taint left on the person or clothes which might in any way invite the germs of these various dis- eases \ first class article, made by known teliable manufactarers, is the only kind that cau be safely used or recommendel. In the use of a standar | soap, like the **Welcome,” made by Curtis, Davis & Co., thore can be no risk, being the yoods of a firm whose name on Sap is a suflicient guarantee of its purity.

Wasnineron, July 11 Gan. Pailip Sheridan, has gone West, to personally superintend the United States c:mpaign, against the Indians.

ee

Waatoer puiistisa Probabilities for the next 24 hours fo: the Maritime Provinces.

Toronro, July 11,—-10 a. m. Light to moderate south and west winds, fine weather; not much change in temperature, METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE Charlottetown July 11, 1835

—~S -e- ee Highest Temperature yesterday, (read at

Su ‘ . midnight)... .-cscscceessseeececens oed09 preme Court, Queen’s County. | Lowest Temperature yesterday, (read at

—— midnight).....---eee+ sseees seeeeees 60.2

Fripay, July 10. Lowest ‘Temperature this merming..... 59.3

Temperature this morning,at 8 o'clock. ..66 1 Temperature this afternoon at 1 o'clock. .72,0

McQusrrie vs. Bradley—-This trial re- si A <><

sulted in a verdict for the defendant, The | ; alien was brought in reference to a road | An Important Discovery, ® eged to have bee 1 closed b ste - ge oa ie ant against the “ieintift, rte oe a A papyrus manuscript, containing a part identical to the case of Mclean vs. Bradley, of the text of the New Testament has been tried the day before, when a verdict was discovered in an old collection at Vienna, found for the plaintiff which promises to cause considerable dis- , Vavies, Q. C., and Moel.ean foe plaintiff ; cussion in the religious world. The renee eters and Peters for defendant. script is but a minute fragment, measuring ee ; ; only about an inch and a half square, and Sarcepay, July 1. contains seven lines, having 105 words, of JUSTICE HENSLEY. which nine cannot be deciphered. The Buchanan vs. Panting.—This case was | writing is in Greek, and, from the form of tried last winter, when the jury disagreed. | the letters and the abbreviations, the Ger- It 18 Low on for trial again. The question | man scholars to whom it has been submit- lu dispute relate the existance of an old|ted are of the opinion that it must have dat Belfast. MoLean, for plaintiff, | been written somewhere between the first vies, Q. C., for defendant. ‘land the third cenéury. At least, that is

BEFORE Mk. JUSTICE PETERS

BEFORE MR

In this city, on the 9th inst., the wife of W. D. McKay, of a soa.

MARRIED.

\t the Rocklin House, in this city, on the 9th inst, by the Rev, Frederick Smallwood, Me. John Bruce, of Brown’s Creek, Lot 59, to Sarah McQueen, of Whim Road Cross, of the same Township.

S28 we.

+ Orweli Cove June 23rd, after a short int prinful illness of nine days, Donald W. Gillis, dearly beloved and deeply regretted, in the 47th year of his age. He was an exem- plary christian, straightforward in all his trarsoctions, and was deservedly esteemed and respected by all with whom h acqnainted. He leaves a widow an} et children to mourn the loss of adear hus- band and bs!oved father.

1 0.0. TEMPLABS.

f bape Grand Lodge of the above Order will _ meet in Annual Session in Scott’s Hall, Charlottetown, on TUESDAY, the 14th July, at 10.30

This Session will be of more than usual interest, as the R. W. G. Templar, Hon John B. Finch, and P. J. Chisholm, Esq., G. W. Chief of Nova Scotia, will be present.

Mr. Finch will give a course of lectures, commencing on the 13th July.

J. A. LAWSON, G. W. S. Ch’town, June 30—july2 2aw wky 2i

LORNE HOTEL,

Grand Tracadie Beach.

This Favorite Watering Place will Re-Open on Dominion Day, 1st July,

under experienced Managers from the United States. Visitors will find this p'ace agreeable during the warm weather. tf—june6

Heleod, Morson & MeQuarris, BARRISTERS

—AND—

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Office in Brown's Biock, Queen Square

(UP STAIRS),

The time for the trial of Gillls, has not | the opinion of Dr. Edward Harnark, editor |

Yet been settled by the Court. of the Theologische Literatur Zeitung of

wake! taste, |

a

T:

a ee ee ce

IVE

NEW GOODS!

Perkins & Sterns

HAVE: New Black Nun's Veiling, New Black Satins,

New Colored Silk Velvets, New Millinery Materials,

being | Marquette, who |

|

ability might condense into less length his |

JUST OPENED:

New Cream Laces,

New White Laces, 'New Bustles and Panniers, |New Cors

NEW WINDOW HOLLANDS.

sets, ”

Steck of Summer Goods well assorted and every-

thing very low im price. Mluslins,

Prints, Parasols,

Umbrellas, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Ties, in great

variety. Cheap.

Ch’town, July 10, 1835.

fien’s and Boys’ Straw Hats selling very

PERKINS & STERNE.

BUY SUMMER. DRY GOODS

WHREHES & CO.

MARKET SQUARE.

oO

Large Variety! - Choice Goods! Low Prices!

CoO.

OQ ewer

WE eR SS &

Ch’town, June 26, 1885.

cdeeiiinte att are ee rer

BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT

OPEN JULY Ist.

= RUSTICO BEACH,

20:

THE SEASIDE HOTEL, - -

0:C

"SVHIS BEAUTIFUL WATERING PLACE will be open for the accommodation of

Visitors and Guests from July Ist till September 5th.

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

TERMS :—$!.75 to $2.50 per day ; $10.59 per week; $8.50 per week per month, Ceaches leave Charlottetown every Wednesday and Saturday, calling for guests; Return- ing every Thursday and Monday morning,abont 9 a, m,

Every department

Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River at 6 a. m., 8 25 a.m., and 3.15 p. m. ‘ s Hunter River for Charlottetowu at 8.15 a, m., 2 28 and 6.15 p. m “c .. Summerside for Hunter River at 6.10 a, m., 12.25 p. m., and 4 55 p. m. » in Hunter River for Summerside at 78. m.,10 08 a m,and 4 35 p. m.

Ch’town, June 15, 1885.

= el x = —

MEN'S FELT HATS. 4750 NEW HATS

JUST OPENED AT

L. E. PROWSES,

Including all the Leading Styles in

Buglish, American and Canadial.

This is the Largest Stock ever.imported to P. E. Island and

MUST BE SOLD,

so BIG BARGAINS will be given, both Wholesale and Retail.

L. E. PROWSE,

Sign of the BEG HAT, 74 Queen Street,

Ch'town, Feb. 12, i885.

PUBLIC TEA. ee Baptist Church at North River in- tend holdiog a Public Tea on

Monday, 1th July next.

The Tea will be held on the grounds ad- joining the church.

The committee in charge will spare no pains to make it the most enjoyable occasion of the season,

Tea on the table from 2 o’clock till 6.

Str Southport leaves Ferry Wharf, Char- lottetown, at one o'clock. p m, for North River Bridge, returning at seven, Tickets 10 cents each.

If the day should prove unfavorable it will take place the day following.

North River, June 26—wkly

A Grand Military Picnic SHAW’S WHARF, WEST RIVER,

WEDNESDAY. I5th JULY

ns ee

The steamer Southport will leave Ferry Wharf for the grounds at 9.30 a. m , and 1.30 p- m.

The Band of the 82nd Battalion will be in attendance,

The usual games will be provided.

Refreshments to be had on the grounds at city rates.

Tickets to grounds aud return 25 cents. Children under J2 years, 15 cents,

GEO, PASSMORE, Capt., Chairman of Com. WM, A. WEEKS, Lieut, C.E , Secy Com, June 24, 1885.

bi te, rly Bat Bol

PUBLIC TEA, in connection with the Presbyterian Church of Brackley Point Road, will take place

On Thursday. 16th Juty,

on the farm of Duncan McCallum, Esq., nine

miles from Charlottetown. Preceeds to go

toward repairs of Church.

No pains will be spared to get up a first-

class ‘Tea.

‘Tea on the tables at 1 o'clock,

Tickets, 25 cents.

Children half price.

Should the above dszy prove un‘avorable,

the Tea will take place on Saturday, July 15, JOSEPH B. STEWART,

Chairman ef Committee. June 26—wkly 31

" DAE A. ~

Is the best Canadian Patent FLOUR ever landed at Charlottetown, Satisfaction guaranteed.

A. H. B,. MACGOWAN.

July 2—li pd Special nelle.

Purchasers of Cotton Warp.

V YE find it necessary to call the attention

of those who USE COTTON YARN OR WARP to the fact that the yarn made by us is the ONLY REAL

Water-Twist Yarn

Made in the Dominion—no other mill having the machinery on which to make it.

Wotice

Our Yarn is, consequently, very much superior for weaving purposes to any other ia the market—a fact which is well known to those who have used it for the past TWENTY YEARS.

All our Yarns have our name upon the label, and noye other are genuine.

For sale by all Wholesale Houses.

WL PARKS & SON,

(LIMITED), New Brunswick Cotton Mills.

Ch’tewn, April 28, 1885.

Jane 9, 1885.