ee Se ORR EE Eee Fa eR ene Sewn ate <<

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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

wea ty ".% we sf

ut @ree Bora Men, haviag to advise the Public, may speak

free.” —Evririves.

SINGLE Cortzs Two Cents

VOL. 25.-NO. 27.

N : \¥ “ Be » & ge & ofl Pn ah» ++ BO Bo fee’ sd vat as Qe a> NS > et ABAYSE & we iy a (ne Exaniiner Pubiishing Co., NOW SHOWING AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF tory 2 Ai = y » y + Kj ‘ YF ’ 1g WY a Y ey yin tee UUN HUUS JULLN SQUARE, ASW FPINUS, WSW AGUSIINS, ACW’ wa bens, | AND UMBRELLAS RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: PARASOLS AND UM Ly : Mon 2 \e 7 ar + ft L on nN icy ANOH witt i} no1G XT nara 7 0 50 wy UG! y uve bit Bt it NOU de Oa UY SUL, « WUUAal . > " b ‘ Ks % » t ce Vet ay (4 4 a] st iia on BLACK AXLDCOLGRED DRESS GUOBN, — a Y ‘ ae Baas a ‘a \} bine a ee Cheapest. Uarpcts and Uli Ulotas in tae Oty, eT uy UNE. 1989 : i ; Val UND, & Ue ares 9 iy BKRveweD RAAW A PER MOON S CHANGES, i) 00 uA ae OH a eh AA . Dh bed ol ANA A sié fed A ! ria ® mY ; 4 : * Trade Wits Bs and Save Woney. 2s } Ae ‘\ etmeitenll Hnituaiusiniatiuaanin > RKINS & STRANS Dar oF WE cee KES & SPS. 9 ) \ PRLQg ‘ { 71 ceereceananrancarnee ran cat eae a A COL NENT = i | de i € or > i iii Zo ; 22 yd es ? i $3) aft 37 "6 9 ‘e 5 : {4° 1 47) 5 40 { ) i+ t. 3s 2S | t 16; 417) 7 2 y i4 1h >, Hh S dl sh Ni cliicicee - s it i7; 6 54; 9 39 3 : ‘7; S$ M10 27

ow ig - o- 4 > vo te oe den + J aH SZ j i SS de 1 OG ow @ 2 ty —~ ts oo a : ~T de Dt St ke, at Gt oa Or > de hm 35 6

Li Frid i 7 BD 2) Sat 49 ] y t 22/Sund 14] 49) 1-31) 7 35) 35 Se BTSirTein a \a4 wf 34 Mou 15] 40) 1 36) 8 23) 34) ROUSTICD i SQ HE e 2) 1 S I : 2249 ? tf 26) Wed: l 19} 2 57) 9 45 34 | 271Th Ly : . : M4 10 2% 33 | faa sdaietnns Rit } s 91 oF bed 29 Sat 16} 48 5 11/21 35 ei a = : Be i e . 0 Sanday (16745 6 7mm 5 2\PRis Beautiful Watering Place will open for

if the Season on July Ist.

ed Nor pure, bracing air, surf bathing, sea and river fishing, &c., Covered Bowling Alley, Tennis and Croquet

TERMS MODERATE. Apply to JOHN NEWSON,

ly law wky Opposite Post Office, Ch'town.

s ¢ eA’ a

FRED. W. L. MOORE,

s a \ ‘ ' {"- - 2 ¥e 3 Garrisier, Notary Pablic, Commis-|1t lias lew ¢ quals, Lawns guests.

} iree to

ioner for Affidavits, Wills, &c., OFFICE, -- LONDON HOUSE,

Mes He Stewart's,

i i’ To XAMI k

a spe ial attention given to 5S¢ rehes, Loans, Collectic Conv 1 all] branches of Solicit Ww Fue z '

It ne 0, ISSO

im eod W

SURCTL ATION | sc eiead : il \. ROMER McLEOD & McKENZIE meson and Broker, STAR MERCHANT TAILORS,

40 & 42 BROADWAY ANDSINEWST., [Phe Orivinal and Peerless Artists of Our Day. New York City. 2

———~(x ) ——

{x )--—————-

HOTEL,

ae ‘MEE ABOVE HAS BEEN A SETTLED FACT FOR YEARS, and to keep before tocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro-| L the public what is so well known to every good dresser in this Province, may leum Bought, Sold and Carr I em superfluous. But as a good dinner tends to give a quietus to the disturbing on Margin. vo linfluences within the inner man, so a thorough knowledge of our capabilities will give P. S.--Send for explanatory pamphiet la quietus to anyane who may have had the good fortune of being dressed by us. The yept20—dy & wky 1} | sun rises and sets, and it appears to the ordinary judgment that the sun revolves around , . se ithe earth instead of the earth revolving around the sun ; so we, through the immense 4 ARY ELOUS strides we have taken in our art, would appear to the uneducated to be moving around oe ee ee I SD - a any friends, instead of they moving around us; like the sun imparts its warm > eR e ies bes ss A 3 ¥ F to revive drooping nature, so we ave the benefactors of our people, by aiming high Bi2* fe GSS ae land attaining to a STYLE and FINISH in our Garments, which cannot but commend Rests a C&C 3 he Es ye es ‘eeepreigy 2 Mapah- angen aon ie te “REID (DISTR of ; . 2 ‘ae 6 ERE ea # jus as the MERCHANT TAILORING PHILANTHRO} ISTS of our day. Cir m = EF ie S3 | Are vou ‘anxious to test the foregoing? Come in, then, and see our line of Goods, meh Sos ot ate oe | which are superior, in every sense of the word, and we will fit you out with a Suit . tee * 1 ich will doubtless draw the loving remark from your best girl that she has ‘* the Maly fn ef Memory Veateing- | post dressed young man in town.” Cail early, if you must have it before Ist July. “ft in owe renaiag. . < lng os ole hited | HATS and FURNISHING GOODS in the LATEST STYLES. ij ena ndatt creat'y benefited. , wr , * wis inausmaen'a to Coreepcndeame Cssece | McLEOD & McKENZIE, or vi ae med Bo ae tin Mind De FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TALLORS. Me MT. Buckley, B.D.» 67 ithe Chr eae nan eer ee ne is, A.) ., Richard Proctor, the Scientis , tt L(y. FV. A stor, dude » Etats Judak BP. ae Peek ee SET TE. 237 Vitth Ave., N. ¥ fae Jamus A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVI aon is < ;

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, |

BROKERS | Ng DILEMMA THIS TIME.

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

=“ —

{7 E HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF FURNITURE VV ever shown on P. E. Island, backed up by the best equipped Furniture Factory east of Montreal.

We are prepared to double our business this year. Small Profits and Quick Sales is what is going to do it. We lead in

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.

Revenesors: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nove Scotia, Halifax ’ bD. A . low prices and eood value. Home manufactured goods are what

(Chalmers, Manager Bank: of Nova Scotia

i harlottetown,

the people of P. E. island want. | : ; la JUST THINK OF IT!—A Complete Bedreom Set, in- WARREN & JONES, cluding Three Cane Chairs, for $16.60, spot cash. TLEA MERCHANTS. low can we afford to do it? Call and see our plant of ) Easr Cuear axp 9 & 14 Mivorxe Lave, |labor-saving machinery.

Loxpox, Exeiasp, . MARK WRIGHT & CO.

Kepresente { in Canada by Morriso 7 t > . My) GRAVE, Hatifey,

Oc", 94, 1887

a oe

Charlottetown, June 4, 1889—2aw wky

_ COMMENDABLE —A home foraged females iis being erected at Yarmouth, N, 8.

|

| To Kege the beard from turning gray, and thus prevent the appearance of age, use Buck- ingham’s Dye for the Whiskers, the best dye |

mace.

THe Reaarra.—The local oarsmen hard at work practicing for the races Wednesday next. The time made in trial heats is very good,

-

are |

seventy-five per cent. ‘ed. He received this terse reply by return | mail: ** Burn kerosene.”

_- + > -——

prosperous Independence, La., farmer, acci- deutly killed his 18-year old wife a few days He fired his gun at a chicken in the | yard, when his wife inadvertantly got in front of the muzzle.

ovinhamsapiaiins

Novice. —Agents of Life, Marine and Fire | husurance Company Associations are requ 8b jed to pay their annual license tee at ouce, | according to 51 Vic., cap. 12, sec. 73, other- Wise summons will be issued.—t

Ropert VANe _loxkstink, City Collector, 3i—ju2l !

ago,

‘. LorN& Horet.—Railway retura tickets at one first-class fare will be issued on Wednes-

jday, the 26th inst., from Charlottetown to’

, Bedford Station, by morning train, to parties | going to the Lorne Hotel sile. ‘Teams will be at Bedford Station, on arrival of train, to | couvey passengers to and from the sale at small fares,—j2l 2i

>

1. O. O. F.—The Joint Degree Staff met at Oddfellows Hall last evening. The fol- lowing are oflicers until 31st December, 1889: Ben}. Bremner, Degree Master ; | Pope Clarke, Deputy Degree Master; W. |G. Gillespie, Drill Instructor , Theo. L. /Chappeile, Secretary. Thursday evening |will be regular night of meeting.

} j }

calla TERRIBLE AccrDENT.—A young man named Arthur Panbrum was killed in his father’s saw millat Cheneville, Que., on Thursday afternoon. He was working near a circular _saw when a log struck him on the legs, caus- | ing him to fall on the saw, which severed his ‘head from bis body. The deceased leaves a | wife and child to mourn their loss. a | Moxe Rewics Founp.—A few days ago ‘some laborers, while working at the widening lof St. John Street, Quebec, found a lot of ;copper coins bearing the date 1600 and the likeness of Henry 1V., King ofgFrance. A _cannon ball and old style bayonet also were ‘found. They will be kept as relics of the | mighty conflict for supremacy between tie French and English at the birth of this country.

[yvorMATION For Skaters.—It is said that Mr. John Forbes, of Halifax, the inven- tor of the Acme skate, has produced a new

‘skate which is described ‘‘ as absolutely per- | fect in its instantaneous adaptability, without |any preliminary adjustment, to tit any boot ‘the skater may chance to wear.” Mr, Forbes ‘also makes a very important change in the ‘runner of the new skate, which adapts it alike for speed and for figure skating. eiibdiidented | Farner Damien’s Successor.—Father Cal- laghan, of Castle Garden, New York, who some time age sent to the leper settlement at Molokai several cases of clothing, received a | letter from Father Wendelin, the successor of ‘Father Damien, thanking him for the gift. | Father Weadelin says that he has not as yet lexperienced any iudications of the dread ‘malady, but that the disease has strickea down his assistant, Father Conrody. The | five Sisters of Mercy sent to the settlement _from Syracuse are reported as doing well,

A New Device.—The people of Biddeford,

| Me., are just now very much interested ina new device of the rumsellers, brought to light

by a recent seizure. The objects of curiosity

! are two tin cans, crescent shaped and made to fit closely to the side of a human body. They

‘are about fourteen inches high and not over an inch wide at the widest parts. Each is pro-

vided with a mouthpiece and a stopper, This

beats the bottle tied to the wire of a hoopskirt

ut one time a favorite device of some Lewiston female law-breakers. -_*

Av His O_p Triexs.—John L. Sallivan is on another big drunk, and many people think that he will not be able to come to time with Kilrain next month. It appears that on Friday evening lust, while ‘‘ punch- ing the bag,” his trainer, Muldoon, the wrestler, offered a suggestion which Sulli- van did not take kindly to, but which Mul-

_doon insisting upon his accepting. Sullivan

got vexed at his trainer’s persistency, and, after cursing him roundly, left in disgust, and going to the nearest hotel, began im- bibing freely. At jatest accounts Sullivan ;was still on the spree, and protesting 'that he would not go back to Mal- ,doon’s place if he never met Kilrain. |The foregoing is the story told in the | despatches. The New York Sun says it ‘is not true ; that the story has been put in circulation for the purpose of influencing | betting, which is 100 to 50 in favor of Sull- . ivan,

Mrs. Scorr-Sippons.—The name of Sid- 'dons will be identified with the dramatic ‘stage so long as Shakespeare and the drama ‘live, and the lady who now bears the honored and historic name is worthy of it. Mrs. Scott-Siddons has a world-wide re- putation as a dramatic reader, and proved herself to be worthy her high reputation as an artist. The audience last evening was delighted. It is the effect which her read- ‘ings produce that lends the charm. The sleep-walking scene from ‘* Macbeth” was magnificent in its rendering; ‘*The Re- ‘yenge ” of Tennyson, bold and patriotic, ‘and Scott’s ‘* Death of Constance” pathetic | and sweet. Mrs. Siddon’s is at the head! of her chosen profession ; her voice is_bell- like and sweet in its intonation, her man- ner graceful, and her reading the perfec- ‘tion of histrionic culture. One learns something from the entertainment, and all who were present last night appreciated it. -~The Gazette, Montreal. At the Lycum

ee jan an old-fashioned mantle of fog for two ie

iof the gathered ecclesiastical host seems to

He Founp Our.—" Reduce your gas bills! Secret for $1,” read au} jadvertisement whicn a Brooklyn man answer- |

‘Tur Curcxes Kscarep.—Dave Williams, a |¢athedral priest to the long white duster and

N. B. and P. BE. I, Conference. .

CONFERENCE SAYINGS AND DOINGS, (Special Correspondence of The Examiner.) Sr. Jonn, N. B., June 19.

_ Yesterday there was a march upon the city, from all sides, of ministerial and lay delegates to the annual Methodist Confer- ence that has convened in St. John. The great Centenary Church has been enswathed

whole weeks, but the bright countenances

have driven the damp shadows back into their mother bay. ‘To-day the streets have the full conference complement of clerical dresses, which, by the way, amung the Methodist Ministers, are varied, ranging all the way from the exact style of the

calico, umbrella—a¥ favorite equipment of some brethren.

The lay delegates are a good-louking body of men in general, some of them rather verdant, but all benignant in expression, and eager to learn the methods of church , procedure and work. | Everyone expects a good time, St. John ‘being proverbial for the hospitality of its ‘people. There are also many things to be {seen by those visiting the city for the first jtime, while every night interesting public | meetings are to be held.

Conference opened at 9 2. m., in the Centenary Church.

Devotional exercises, lasting for half an hour, were led by the retiring President, Rev. C. H. Pauley, A. M.

The roll was then called, most of the ministerial members of Conference being present, with a good sprinkling of lay mem- bers.

The election of President was the next business, and was carried on with much interest and expectation. Atthe first bal- lot there was no election, Rev. Prof, Bur- wash taking the lead. Upon a second voting, the Rev. H. P. Cowperthwaite was elected.

The retiring President welcomed the in- coming officer, hoping that he would re-

Telegraphic Tips.

Lonpon, June 19.—A despatch from

Belgrade to the Daily News says: ‘‘Ser-

vian regents have rejected Russian pro-

posals for a military convention on Aus-

tria’s demanding an explanation. The

Servian cabinet has decided not to allow

the king to visit Paris, fearing his absence might engender trouble.”

Port Hawxeszury, ©. B., June 19.—

The sei: 1g schooner Helen M. Crosby,

Capt. Isanc Reynolds, is high line of the North American mackerel fleet this sea- son to date. The schooner is owned and sailed from {!..s port.

Betrast, June 19.—The mayor of this city has sent £500 by cable to the Johns- town sufferers as an instalment on the amount to be raised by the citizens of.Bel- fast.

Mitwavker, June 19.—A mortgage cor- ering every dollars worth of property own- ed by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Co., except lands, was filed with the Secretary of State Timin§ The mort- gage favors the United States Trust Co., of New York, for $150,000,000. The mort- gage was executed for the purpose of carry- ing out a funding scheme of the company. The plan is to make the Trust Company the sole creditors to secure a lower rate oi interest.

Kineston,O nt., June 19.—The Angli- can Synod to-day took up the Jesuits’ question and passed resolutions denouncing all clerical aggressions, but declined to censure the Government or condemn the so-called Roman Cathotic aggresiveness.

Wiynirsc, June 19.—Burke is reported to have made a clean breast of his connec- tion with the Cronin case to the Winnipeg chief of police. He has been extremely nervous since his capture, and has now broken down entirely. The chief refuses to tell anything about the confession until he has consulted with the Chicago detec- tive, who is now onthe way here to take charge ot the prisoner. It is known posi- tively that Burke has offered to return without being extradited if allowed to turn state’s evidence. He was brought before

ceive during the year a like measure of the blessing of God and the favor of his breth- ren, as he himself had enjoyed during the past year.

The President-elect then spoke a few appropriate words, saying he was resting upon the promises and trusting in the Blood which cleanses from all sin. He hoped no mistake had been made, but be- lieved, if there had, the over-ruling provi- dence of God was able in that case also to glorify the name of God.

Rev. T. Marshall was elected Secretary of Conference.

The Secretary then read a letter from Bishop Andrews, M. E., of New York, in- troducing the *Revs. Dr. Lowry and W. Ready, two ministers of the Chureb, te the Conference. These breth- ren were assigned a place within the circle of the Conference, and each of them de- livered very edifying addresses, containing

troduced, and delivered a short address, referring to the defeat of the Scott Act throughout the provinces as a clearance of the ground for prohibition. Mr. Keefer appears at present to be engaged upon the | side of the anti-Jesuit party, and in the| course of his remarks appealed to senti- | ments of loyalty and Protestantism, sach |

ism, but which many among us do not seem, to be touched by the Quebec Jesuit Act.

A purely ministeria! session was held on Wednesday afternoon and was devoted to matters especially interesting to the minis- terial members of Conference.

The Conference Mission meeting was held | in the Centenary Church to-night. It was of the usual attractive character. Among the speakers were William Heard, Esq., of Charlottetown, and Mr. Miller, of New Castle, both able speakers among the lay- men present.

Three Rivers Dairymen’s Asso- |

ciation.

The meeting of this Association was held | last evening at New Perth, Robert Dewar, |

American |

many words of encouragement and comfort, | Rev. Mr. Keefer, of Ontario, was also in-;

as are universally held throughout Metlod-| probably in London, Eng.

the magistrate yesterday morning and re- manded till Saturday.

Dusir, June 19.—Nine families were evicted at Youghal to-day. Among the tenants dispossessed was an aged woman named Sweeney, to whom the last sacra- ment was being administered when the evictors arrived. Mrs. Sweeney was sub- sequently reinstated.

Berury, June 19.—Torrential rains, ac- companied by thunder, have swept Hesse, | South Westphalia, Nassau and Thuringia. | The storm extended east to Saxony and jsouth to Bavaria. Serious damage was , done to corn, hay and fruit crops. Several! |persons and a large number of cattle _ perished,

| Brooxtyy, N. Y., June 19.— Dr. Dun-

}

jean, surgeon of the Pacific mail steamship | Colon, is sick at 173 Hancock Street, sup- 'posedly with yellow fever, taken ona the last voyage from Aspinwall. He rode from ‘Brooklyn bridge to his house in a street car.

” + AE Alem

They Were Sent to London. DK, CRONIN'S CLOTHES ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE ATLANTIC, blood-sta‘ned clothes are They were shipped, it is claimed, from Chicago to London, and consigned to some unknown couspirator on the other side of the Atlan- tic. This remarkable statement was made to the Chicago police a few days ago by a man wio claims to have full knowledge of what he istalking about. According to this unknown informant, Dr. Cronin’s clothes were taken from his dead body and placed in a box which had been provided tor the purpose. In this box were placed all the clothes worn by him at the time of his death, his watch and chain, and, in fact, every ariicle of wearing apparel found on his person. This box was expressed to

Dr. Cronin’s

/# man in New York city, and by him sent

to London. It was first sent to New York as & precautionary measure, in the event of any question arising or an attempt being

Esq., in the chair. {made to trace the clothes outside of Chi- Resolved. That in view of Prof. Saunders’|cago. Ina few weeks, at an opportune expected visit to King’s County, the use of moment, Cronm’s ** body” was to have the Hall at Moutague Bridge be secured for; been found on the banks ot the Thames Thursday evening, the 11th prox, doors to be | River, England. The body which was to open at 6 o'clock, p.m.; that the committee of: haye been found would have been in an ad- management make all necessary arrangements; vanced state of decomposition. In every and that this resolution be forwarded to tae |) terial particular this body would have local papers for publication. ‘corresponded exactly with that of P. H, J. Hamiiron, Sec’y. | Cronin, who suddeniy disappeared from

New Perth, June 20, 1889. , Chicago on the night of May 4, 1889, who _was in Toronto a few days later, and who, several weeks after that, was interviewed in Paris. Upon his person papers were to be found which would have revealed the

a

Odds and Ends.

There is one thing that the invincible

i The blue of heaven is larger than the cloud.

western cyclone has never yet succeeded in lifting, and that is a mortgage.— Burling- ton Free Press.

‘* My dear young friend,” exclaimed the good man, solemnly, ‘‘do you attend church regularly?” ‘ Yes sir; but I didn’t go to-day, She is visiting friends out of town, you know.” —Miuneapolis Tribune.

Behring Sea is described by the New York Tribune aa a ** land-locked sea.’’ The lock in this case has a keyhole a thousand miles wide. —T'oronto Globe.

The hard turmoil of the pitiless sea

Turns the pebble to beauteous gem ; They who escape the agony

Miss also the diadem.

—M. J, Savage. There are nettles everywhere : But smooth green grasses are more com- mon still.

Elizabeth Barrett Browning. —nectneene —mean Tne benefits of vacation season may be greatly enhanced, if, at the same time, the blood is being cleansed and vitalized by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. A good appetite, fresh vigor, and buoyant spirits attend the

Wednesday, 26th inst.

motive of his murder, and branded him as a British spy and [rish traitor. Such was to have been the denouement of the Cronin mystery.

ra OQ OG eee

A Heavy Sentrence.—In the Supreme Court at Digby, N.8., last week, a man named Graham was found guilty of placing obstructions on the railway track, and was sentenced to twelve years in the peniten- tiary.

——— ee

‘*My father at about the age of fifty, lost ail the hair from the top of his head. After one month's trial of Ayers Hair Vigor, the hair began coining, and, in three months, be had a fine growth of hair of the natural eolor.”—P. J. Cullen, Saratoga Springs, New York.

Tue Woripv Atmanac.—From the publica- tion office of the New York World we have received a copy of “The World Almanac,” which thorotghly deserves its title of “‘a bureau of information.” It is :eplete with useful particulars relating to all subjects of interest connected with the United States, and is a most useful help to all who are often unable to find in books of reference the in- formation which is contained in the “World Almanac,”

use of this wonderful medicine.

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