St eS
EL AE SOS LS ET FORE SN ERSTE
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
JUNE 18, 1889.
stone Houses.
+ 4) } a Ir is hoped that the example of building
. . Qs with stone, set by the good people ot t
will be f The
and though it may cost
Paul's Church in this city, throughout the Province. be é asily obtained, more than wood, it is che apest in the end.” ior
} stone wil! last ages.
well-proportioned and well-arranged stone
heuse, cool in summer and warm in winter,
lowed
stone can
really Houses built of A really good,
THE DAILY EXA
much except in Irish affairs, and to have Patrick Egan appointed minister to Chili. Koan ia a member of the executive of the : ryanization charged in
. ie Clan-na-(rael, an oO
the verdict of the coroner's jury boring murderers and affording opportunit or conspiracy to murder, sia ila . Charlotictown Markets. | [He attendance at the market to-day was | very large. Eygs sold well from 12 to LS | nts per dozen, butter ran red from 17 to being other
iS cents per lb for fresh, tub scarce | t 18 cents per Ib. rhe ; remain pretty much the same as last w vek. Below we quote prices $0.07 to 0.12} . 0.07 to 0.08 0.00 to 0.40 |
prices
Beef (small) pet ib
Beet (quarter) pe - oe suas
737 ‘? as > ra > » — Reets e seene st eeeee
would literally be Tre Joy forever. UU! vant, por palr.....+00+: 1.00 to 1.10) [sland stone—when carefully selected—and | putter, fresh, per Ib 0.16 to 0.18 Kept ut f salt water **stands the butter, tub, pei Lb, 0.20 to 0.22 | kept mut Ol Sail i ° Sid is i mA, 0.14 to 0.16
PUM MNE TR. cancesceeanesys | 1 climate better than any that can be 1m Cabbage, per dos........0.0. 0.12 to 0.50 | ported ; and its color contrasts most har- + Carrota. per bush 0.40 to 0.00 } : Pe«~ ens veces 0.50 00 0.00
moniously with the deep green of our Chilckel mt ‘ = 3 ane ndest Ducks, per pair 0.00 to 0.00 Gelde and trees. One of the §TARGCeS | iene per GOS. ......0..0cee: 0.12 to 0.13 edifices in the country 1s rew Island ee US sn .areienc wa 2.50 to 0.00 | } } t Pow! 0.40 to 0.60
stone church at Sturgeon. We hope tosee *°”! aor a oe
" CreCcSe ti more of these stone houses and churches. That Fence.
. ) 7. . »o! , fur Pa tis not, we believe, strictly correct as to the cause of the delay in the
erection of the promised fence around
, : 3 Queen Square. A.l the same, the oid fence
looks more hideous than ever, and reflects
more discredit upon the Government and
ionger it
the town the
remain in juxtaposition with our fine
public buildings and well ordered public . When
gardens. shall we see the new
fence:
06? = -Every Canadian residing in the United States speedily becomes disgusted at the tone of the press of that country towards the British people. Mr. F. C. Sumichrast, with the Halifax Chronicle, writing from Boston to that paper, says :—
mg connecte i ‘* Every foreigner of distinction from the Queen of HKritain and the Czar of Russia to the humblest wearer of a title, is fair game tu the libeller and liar, who makes his living by
the press—the daily pressin large cities, I
particularly reter to I can recall hundreds
t utterly gratuitous slanders and insults
urled at the Queen in American dailies, |
ynotremember one kindly or respectful
t ¥ natever is Brit so is &
sult, open or by inuendo. Can
i good Sf Britain Lo
i 0 praise f he class of writers I
re rt @ Tl st be 1s esstul ’ } in
frish agitat brand or grads a
east a baseball play O of that pale
sere 18S DO 8aivaci
hat the statements cont sined Lil tl 3
paragraph are true cannot be denied.
_—-——-- ++Oere -- Alex. Suilivan’s Career.
SAID TO HAVE BEEN BORN IN PREVIOUS TRIAL FOR THE FRANCIS HANFORD.
CANADA—HIS MURPER OF
Alexander S illivan claims to born in Maine, but his brothers say that he first saw the light in Amherstburg, On- While still a young man he 2d with burning a shoe store which he ywned in Detroit, but an investigation failed tu fasten any guiit upon him. Going to New Mexico he was, in 1867, postmaster at Santa Fe. He stumped Michigan for Grant in 1859, and was made Collector of Internal Revenue for New Mexico.
In 1870 he had a shooting scrape with
tario. was
ehare charge
H. H. Heath, secretary of the territory, | sad, thougis arrested, was acquitted. A |
newspaper he was running there got him heavily in debt, and he threw it up, going to Washington, then to New York and finally to He had always been in politics, and in 1873 was appoiut- ed Secretary of the Board of Public Works
of Chicago. The next year he
Chicsgo.
. WULIVO
married
Maryvaret Buchanan, an editorial writer on |
is permitted to |
have been |
appointed
0.15 to 0.16! 0.35 to 0.37 0.00 to 0.00 0.14 to 0.16 0.05 to 0.00 0.12 to 0.14
Perea, OP TN. ha dasewews Hay, per 100 lbs. .
| Lamb, per lb Lard per lb Lettuce per Viackerel (each)
buneh
Mutton, per Oe cibak oo kas 0.09 to 0.12 Oats (black) per Deu uueusus 0.32 to 0.24 Oatmeal, POr CWE... ..eeecceces 2.35 to 2.40
igs per pair.... $ OO to 6 00
0.12 to 015 0 0G to .064 0.16 to 0.00 0.10 to 0.00 1.00 to 2.00 0.00 to 0 00
0.20 to 0.21
i } } r} Pork, small.
Por] ‘ar »y }} fork (carcass), per iv, Potatoes ; iy bunch.... , ) Straw, per load..
ubarb, per i Shee p pe its.. Cette eee eee eees lurnips, per bush.. furkeys 5 0000 ©6086 6666 1.55 to 1.78 | Veal, per pound...... 0.04 to 0.07 Wood, per load 0.00 to 0.00 Wild Geese. : 0.50 to 0.65 Gooseberries pet quart 0.10
Straw berries per quart.... 0.17 to 0.20
to OLUD
Boston Markets.
Boston, June 13
P : “oO } Receipts for the week 438 boxes, L115 bblis., 12,809 cases ;
79 bbls., 10,003 cases
Eaes. last week 21 boxes, E arly in the week mand and a further
there wasa good ad ' : : ] for the past day or so
} } hare shie ht ‘ ice, Dut
the market has been more quiet the P ; , 1 have been selling at 14
st marks from Nova Seotia
Por ATO? IX day eepory : :
024,500 bush inere tailr demand tor choice hard oid st K with
prices showing but little chance. Burb
> . ce « Rece ‘pts ot old pe fatoes past i
3 66.590 bush; previ us six Gays
has been a stea \
* > . are Belling at Do to Oc, xcCcording to the
' . } , “oF > pUAULIC tri Avril; 5 x «
e ” -
q lai y oT \ 7 de nand at Hebrons of ahy coming, New potat supply and
' Island Chen ngoes in steady | 60 to Gide. No Rose or
i
es hay e
prices
onsequen been in limited hay e , . ’ been ruling high.
Boston, June Ld. The
is very discouraging. None
outlook for have |
along our coast by the salters
|} mackere | been taken is yet, while the reports from the provinces One
. off Chatham the other day, which
) ,; are equauy aiscourayging. Vessei took iD bris
were landed here fre sh. They sold iti sbout Ile. This is about the only catch made by the seiners of our coast this season. Brom the weirs and traps the
ipply is very smali, and is actually falling | ti. A large number of the vessels of the j} mackerel fleet have become discouraged | fand have sailed for the North Biy, from | | which no reliable reports have yet been received. The outlovok is bad and the ;
'
chances are that a great many vessels will withdraw from the mackerel business altogether, provided that the season does | not turn out better than at present | promised. There are a very few o!d nackerel offering at about $22 io $24 for | ' A tew
o. 2, and at $26 to $28 for No. 1. new mackerel have also been
|
iN
| Nova Scotia
offered by the jobbers at $18 to $20 for
l wained many converts.
with har-| was passionately fond of music, and it y while marching to inspiring music that he | ” | became convinced of his sins. Deceased was |
only a lord by courtesy.
| Skinner,
ithe lé4ru
| on the 16th.
vena Na ta
MINER, - 3
He was also well
lknown in the States, but during the | summer he generally came to the Ontario district, frequently visiting Kingston. He
Was
— ee me ee ~-—_— oo eee ee —<
HOTEL ARRIVALS
HOTEL DAVIES. : PD A Campbell, W H Steele, New Souris: Mrs Gifhims,
June 17-
York; P A Melntyre,
| Kentville: D Stevens, W R Powell, F Leddan,
Halifax; Mrs Osgood and child,Jas McUarthy, Lawrencetown, Mass; E F Freeman, 85 Boxer, Montreal.
OSBORNE HOUSE.
June 15—H McRoberts, W H McRoberts, Montreal; F S Congdon, Cou Lirergon, Ber wick, NS. 17~—E A Todd, New York; J Miss F Skinner,
J E Dickie and wife, Stewiacke, NS; Wm Munroe, Pictou, N 8S.
GRAND EXCURSION
-—AND-—
Jubilee Tea!
MHE CONGREGATION OF ST. MALACHITS
CATHOLIC CHURCH, KINKORA, have made arrangements for a Grand kxcursion and Jubilee Tea at
KBEINKORA,
-ON
Tuesday, July 9, 1889,
lor the purpose of raising funds to enlarge and imake other necessary repairs to their Church the Committee in charge are determined to make it one of the most enjvyable entertain- ments of the season.
The beautiful grounds selected for the Tea are | west of Kinkora Rail- |
BOSTON DIRECT.
‘Boston, Halifax and P. E. Island: cade
located fourteeen chalias Way Station, /rom which a view of the surround- ing country, with its uaduiat.ng nieadows, can be obtained.
WELL STOCKED TEA TABLES,
REFRESAMENT SALOONS, DANCING, SWINGS,
GAMES and AMUSEMENTS will be on hand to suit all spend a pleasant day at Kinkora
Should the day prove unfavi
be held on the next fine da: following
tdmission to Tabtes, Children, 13 cents. £2" Look out for Railway Fares later W3 MICHAEL McKENNA, Secretary of Committee Kinkora, June 18, 1889—dv> 3w (tues & fri)
HOVA SCOTIA BREWERY,
MALIFAS, W. S., Established 1820.
A. KEITH & SON, Proprietors.
"Q ‘HEIR celebrated XX and XXX ALES 4 and Superior STOUT always in stock, in Wood and Bottles. Prompt attention given to orders. junel8S—dy lm 2aw
ANNUAL MEETING.
"F°HE ANNUAL MEET NG of the ”. E.
Island Christian Associxtion will be held
(D. V.) with the Church in Summerside, on
OF JULY. Preliminary Meetin, on Saturday, the 13th, at 6 o’elock, p. m.
Tickets at half fare will be issued at all
Stations on the 12th and 3th, good to return
ROBERT STEWART, Secretary of Association, junel8 —tl mtg
LYCEUM THEATRE.
Montague; F | Richette, Quebec; Jos Arsenault, Wellington; |
who may wish to}
rable, the Tea will !
25> cents:
THREE NIGHTS ONLY,
what would grade large 3s.
the Chicago papers, and a woman of extra- | + <> >< __~
ordinary ability. The two were deep in politics,
Francis Hanford, an estimable gentle- man, who had been assistant superintend- ent of schouls, was reduced to the position of principal of a north side school. He be- lieved Mrs. Sullivan’s influence over the members of the beard of education was responsible for this, and in a letter to an aldermen spoke of her as ‘the instigator and engineer-in-chief of all deviltry con- nected with the legislation of the board.” Sullivan heard this read in the common council on the afternoon of August 7, 1876. That evening he, with his wife, drove to Hanford’s house. Sullivan cafied Hanford to the gate and demanded a retraction. Hanford refused, and Sullivan knocked him down. Then, as Hanford rose, Sulli- van shot him in the abdomen. Hanford died in a few minutes.
The unprovoked murder created a tre- mendous sensation. The Bible had recent- ly been removed from the public schoo!s, and the Protestants blamei the Roman Catholics for it The Hanford murder was laid at the door of the Roman Catholic Church in Protestant pulpits. The Catholics took it up, brought the powerful influence of the Church to bear in Sulli- van's behalf, and the jury before which he was tried for the murder disagreed.
On a second trial he was acquitted. After the first trial it was freely said that the Clan-na-Gael, of which he was a mem- ber, had been used to help Sullivan out of his scrape. Sullivan was studying at the Union College of Law when he killed Han- ford, but was expelled after that event. He was afterwards given a license from the Supreme Court, it is said, with the help of a since deceased justice who took an inter- est in him.
In 1879 Sullivan took advantage of the national bankrupt law, then about to go out of existence. He was one of the several hundred who filed atthe last moment to get vid of their obligations. The petition scheduled many thousands of dollars in debts and no assets. Discharged from bankruptcy, he felt himself free to enter upon Irish politics, which were just beyin- ning to be interesting with the rising in- fluence of Parnell and the demand of the people of Ireland for land reform. lo 1883, through the influeuce of tthe
lan-na-Gael, he was elected President of the Land League.
_In 1884 he touk the stump for Blaine.
‘hen be has nut baavult
A Commendable Enterprise.
—_—— | To-pay we noticed on the street the new | delivery wagon of the Steam Laundry. It is a handsome covered carriage—one which | ‘will enable our young laundryman to | deliver his goods in wet weather, dry and | c'ean. The Charlottetown Steam Laundry is our latest enterprise, and as it is an} institution comparatively new to our citizens,it is under somewhat of a disadvan- tage. But Mr. Sterns says he has come to stay. Totakealookin at the Laundry and see the machinery at work, and see his carriage, drawn through our streets, collecting and delivering goods, one would naturally come to the conclusion that if neatness and attention to business mean anything he is on a very fair road to success. But thisisnot all. He is doing work second to none, as_ his customers will testify. Sometime ago we published a short account of his place, but to get a fair idea of it a visit thereto is absolute'y necessary. Mr. S. was in Summerside last week establishing an agency. He will, no doubt, be rewarded by a good slice of patronage from the people of the western metropolis. The Laundry is at present giving employment to seven hands. We Bay success to it.
nsiiliiiaaiailia iliac Lord Cecil.
Lorp Cercrit, the well-known head of the ‘**Plymouth Brethren”—whose death by drowning was announced a few days ago, was the youngest son of the late Earl of Exeter and Baron of Burghley, of the county of Northampton, England. He was born in 1841, and joined the First Rifle Brigade in England when 17 years of age. He was a wild, reckless youth, an inveterate gambler and horseman, and one, as he stated ina sermon, who had com- mitted every sin in the decalogue. He came to Canada as lieutenant with the rifle brigade, which at one time was sta tioned at Kingston. He became con- verted, and then left the brigade because he was prohibited from promulgating the religious doctrine he professed among the men. The matter was argued and it was not until the Duke of Cambridge issued } the mandate that the conflict ceased. Then ! Lord Cecil tendered his resignation, and |
since that date devoted his time, talents} and fortune to the propagation of the doctrines of the Brethren. After
Tergniag he tewvelled through Canada and
Commencing Friday, June 21.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION !
Wood-St. John English Comedy 0o.,
Now on their American Tvur. Programme for Engagement Friday Night,—the Amusing Comedy,
n 4 ’ Taig) cr 1 re T PHE PRIVATE SECRETARY, As played over 1200 times in England, America and Australia, (Owing to the Company coming direct from Quebee. Caaada, the doors will open on this evening at 8.30).
SATURDAY NIGHT.—The old English Come- dy, “WAVID GARRICK” (Mr. Wood’s great success), s
MONDAY NIGH?T.—“ The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, or a D suble Life.”
Notwithstanding the great expense of the tour. the manazers have decided to lower the prices to
25, 35 and 50 cents. Reserved Seats nuw on s4le at Keddin Bros’. janel]
A COOK BOOK FREE | Fac to any lady sending us her post office
ess. Weils, Richardson & Co,, Montreal.
AUCTION SALE
slit aie
Household Furniture, &c.
I AM instructed by the Rev. M. R. Knight to sell by Auction, at his residence,
Little York, On Thursday, 27th Instant, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.:
All his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, in- cluding 1] Bell Organ, 1 Royal Sewing Ma- chine, 2 Book Cases, and 200 volumes from library. ALso—Horse and Buggy. G. M. HARRIS, ju7 Auctloneer,
LOBSTER PACKERS |
Highest Prices Paid for Good Brands, |
Correspondence solicited.
recy
| a a«t
i { }
he a SE gel ele agate ol? te —" Ens age “ ON te hb ge OS Spee 2 - a at wT ine . Seda Saeed on spre
3 .
Sheet Harbor, Canso. Arichat, bury, Mulgrave aud iHastiagas, livo’.
Returning. will sail from |} THURSDAY EVENING, Murray Harbor and
Souris, and
Halifax.
The above Steamer
every week, Navippation,
| This will enable Murray ishippers to make direct connections
Steamers at Halifax for any foreign market.
Freight and
making sume
; Passengers solicited at
auy port on the Continent or United Kingdom. } Apply to W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Or PickrorD & Biack, Halifax.
junel5—eod tf
MILCH COW.
| iceaken
For Sale—A Good Cow, 4 years old,
| : Apply to
WILLIAM HEARD.
| The Cedars, June 17, 1889 lw
--1889---
;
Steamship Line.
| | i
The Staunch and Commodious Steamships
“Carrol” and © Worcester,
first-class condition in every
wiih the
~~ C£ ROLL,”
Charlottetown, 9th May. at 6 p. m.
One of these vessels
From
will leave and Charlottetown for Boston EVERY
DAY. at Six o’clock, p.m i Exceilent Passenger rates,
FARES~— First-class furnished Cabin, $6.50 ex'ra.
Lowest Rates fer Freizht, carefully handled.
CARVELL BROS., Agents, Charlotietuwn, HARRISON LORING, Treasurer, kt. B. GARDNER, Manager, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston.
Passege jerth in
which is always
and Plastering
JILL be received by the Trustees of the \ Connolly Estate, until noon on WED-
est sum for which the party tendering will contract to Lath and Plaster the Double Tenement House now building on Haviland
be seen with the Foreman of the work at the | building. All materials will be supplied by the Trustees
complete it, which must not be later than the 15th September nex*. A. A. MACDONALD, W. W. SULLIVAN, FREDERICK PETERS, Trustees of late Owen Connolly. junel3—dy tl 19th
PRRRHOLD PROPERPY BY AUCTION.
—--
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Wednesday, the 19th inst,
At 12 o'clock, on the Premises,
A Double Tenement Two-story House, con- taining 14 Rooms, situated on the east end of King Street, measuring 42 feet on King Street and extending back 80 feet. The House is tinished throughout, and would make a good Boarding House.
TERMS—One-third of purchase money down; the balance in four years, with interest at six per cent.
ROBERT BEATRSTO,
ju8—dy Auctioneer.
WILL BE.GIVEN BY THE
Ladies of the Convent de Notre Dame,
—IN THE—
MARKET HALE, ON JULY 3rd AN® 4th.
The object of the Bazaar is to raise funds to aid the Congregation de Notre Dame and St. Aun’s School, :
’ In addition to on Bazaar, the Pupils of the mstitution intend giving a STRAWBE r FESTIV \L. ee Those having the matter in charge intend to make it one ot the most interesting affairs of the kind ever given in this city by the Ladies of the Conyregation de Notre Dame.
Tickets at ove first-class fare will be issued to and iroui ali Stations on the P. K, L. Railway on the Srd and 4th July, good to r iurn up to and on the 6th, to all attending the Bazaar. The
JAMES E. GRANT. julé—dy lm
holders of these tickets mst present a certificate
: gf ttendance at the Baguar, signed by the Secre-
° ay Zaw wky ll—apld
a ss J
+ : ied DS a os } FE 4 |
| | ‘Hats, Bonnets wp, | K VE» j P| ’ 5 Ports Hawkes- i Bayflold and Port
ING, the 25th inst., for Charlottetown, calling at
‘STEAMER “ PRINCESS BEATRICE,” CAPTAIN A. H. KELLY, |
Charlottetown on 27th inst., calling at saine calls to
will make the round trip calls until close of
Harbor and Souris
with i
lowest | rates and Through Bills of Ladine granted to!
walla —
Unly Direct Line Without Change. CHANLOYTETOWN TO BOSTUN
ss celebrated
having been thoronghly refurnished and put into} respect, will, during the season of 1559, run as follows, commencing |
Thursday, .
Boston for | Charlottetown EVERY WEUNESDAY, at Noon, rHURs- accommodation. Low
well. | Stateroom Berth, $2.00}
~—__ Big
UNE 18. 1889.
ee eee
‘High Water Mark! Dress Goods } | —-_——-——— | Dress Goedas
| OUR SHOWING OF
Every Novelty, |
-_ -- --—— 2 ome,
—AND— Silk Wraps, TO LUY YOUR SHAPES | Jet Wraps,
Every Style. Mm .
| | | |
'
— ee ee
This Summer was | } /
‘Print Cottons ! Print Cottons !—
Qo cS oS cS —, m
er ‘BONANZA LINES
ait...
3 Childrens’ Hats, BEEK BROS. 5 cen
5 Cents, | 10 Cents, | | | 20 Cents. | | | AEW SPEPYLES Arriving Weekly, |
’ i ;
Immense Variety.
a ees
FLOUNCINGS, FLOUNCINGS, | Wonderfully Cheap.
SUNSHADES, SUNSHADES,
Special Bargains.
Charlottetown, June 14, 1889—cod
- NW SPRING
ee eee ee ee oe o~. eee
NlOCE
votS and Shoes,
Ii ave just completed opening our NEW STOCK OF | ws BOOTS AND SHOES. We carry a full line of the AMILERS: MAKES, the best goods in Canada. Fine goods a specialty.
|
j . .&
| Our Stock is large, well assorted, and extra good value,
J. C. SPRAGUE.
Charlottetown, May 10, 1889—tu fri wky
rR JUNE ONLY!
oni
Reductions
—IN
| PRICE OF— |
|
N ISDAY, the 19th instant, stating the low- |
; ; Street, according to plan and specitication to | CANNED GD ODS a
a —~——(x)—— einen
‘Tenders to state in a lump sum the amount | required for the whole work, and also the time | within which the tenderer will undertake to |
N order to increase tle consumption of CANNED GOODS in | the city, we have decided that during the month of June |we will make a reduction of TWENTY PER CENT. in the price ‘of nearly all our different lines
As we keep only the best brands, and this is a genuine
| jmark down sale, the public generally will find it to their
advantage to buy from us.
CORN,
TOMATOES,
PEAS (French), STRING BEANS, BAKED BEANS, PEACHES, PINEAPPLE, SALMON,
FINNEN HADDIES, |
20 Per Cent. Below Former Prices,
BEER & GOFF,
Ch’town, June 4, 1S89—oaw & wky Queen & King Square Stores.
A GRAND BAZAAR
Biscuit & Confectionery P. E, ISLAND RAILWAY.
ee “® Saturday Excursion Tickets, 8s, ng:
: N AND AFTER SATURDAY, 15th inst., Mint Lozenges, | O and until further notice, Return Tickets at ove single first-class fare will be issued from
Sugar Sticks, : River, Cape Traverse, Kensington, Summer- Royal Mixtures, side, Alberton and Tignish, alt going by any
all Stations on this Railway to Souris, St.
Peter's, Georgetown, Charlottetown, Hunter
: assenger train of Saturday, and for return Novelties, &e, S any passenger train of Monday.
There tickets will not he good for return on
Soda Biscuits, Wine do., Fruit do., Sugar do., Fancy do., Pilot Bread,
=
Saturdays. S Y RUE S ! J. UNSWORTH, Nuperivtendent. _LEMON, RASPBERRY, STRAWBERRY | Railway Office, Charlottetown,
| June 12th, 1889, PINE APPLE, VANILLA. | a
jul2—d w 6i pat jour 6i ber 6i
oe |
Wholesale and Re‘ail at the “ City 5 9 comme” Bu teer Tubs. ° G. OUIRK, 2 OVO Ind ke.
se FRINSE STREET. CARVELL BROS,
may2i—im eod
May 24
te
snurnoresiae FASHIONABLE G00D8---LOW PRICES, | Steauiship Company, Ltd. ~~ es
oe