THE DAILY EXAMINER, 4, 1887. JUNE 1 Editorial Notes. lhe great indian sun dance is over. No atrocities were c ymmitted, proceedings having been cut short by the want of pen mean. Phe Government stopped supplies. ~The Patriot is pleased, and says “every Canadian inst be pleased that the Gov ernment -has decided to publish monthly the..Debt Account in the It is pleasing to know Patriot at. last. very | The Halifax Hey respondent writes: “Tt ig rumored to day i that the Geriaatics ndit ite who are after t Intércolbaial anid North Shore, have a much bigger scheme in cont itieh, and that the have ah eve to controlling’ the business from the castover the &..P) R .and that the North American Lioy compaay purpose placing a steamers on the t’acahic ocean to cove! mate, It seems strange that: while the Verament is teueporising and! dilly (he Germans aavVe realized tae yainte route and are endeavoring, to. utilizeit.’ : ‘ ils Usa +f, stateme! ¢3 a (raze that the “ Pleasing, is pleased Montrea ') ias railway nn) 3 ine ol ’ this i Oliweeu is s ~ : ‘ tallying, lhe people would much. sooner have the iLeeprise in the hauds of the Government than made ever toa. *‘Gerimaa Syndicate, In & week ot sd ftom this. the Island Grit contingent will be on their journey homeward. What benefit lave the noble six been to ‘the’ Island since Parliament pened? ‘Nope, whatever. Mr. Davies promised in his ‘election card to test the sense Of the House’ by a vote on our claim to a s@parate share of the F% ishery Award He has not dotie so, and thus this promise, like inany another one of his, remains un- fulfilled Fle and” his tive huniblé follow ers will likely tell us on their return’ fat they cluld ‘tiot do anything as they ‘were ‘n opposition.” They might havé asked at east for grants 'to some of the much’ need“ ed* public ‘works ‘m this‘Protinée. They 1 net do even this: prefe rring to take e in T let the Tsland But**a’ day retki Be . con bat of oning will e4i€iy -dSir John scems t > have made» parti- cularly . happy - hit in the appoint ment of Mr. G.- Py. Davidson, to the Bench of Quebec... The appointment is approved suke by the Liberal Herald, the Indepen- deat Star, aud. .the: Conservative Gazette: Che Herald gives Mr..Justice Davidson a handsome and a’most cordial send-off». It says: ©‘ Me, Jastice Davidson, although stil a young man, haa beeti for many” years muent bgurein she professional, polr tical and athletic lide of -Mentrex! H isi position in his profess on ‘is um disputed. Wise as a counsellor, eloquent as a pleader, umber, and experienced in hilly se vl amin nature, the new judge + prot MWVUALQEAN ROW ied is admuably eqmpped fer his mew post: tien dudze Davidson is a native of Hun- tiagton. tle, was educated at McGill College. + He was admitted to the Bar in L364, L879 “The official 1 ; volume and t and . was created Queen's Counsel in figares “which show the ve ihe etna ny eee THE ‘DAILY EX City Cc ouncil Meeting. [ae regular identhl¥ meeting of the Gity Council was held last eveiing, Pre- sent, the Mayor, a re ( rable, MeCarron,, Small, ' . Me Lean, Byrne, Morris, McRae, en ty t McLean. a r the usual prelimfnary proceedings, » Mayor intormed the Couneil of the results of the recent elections in Ward 2, and on motion the usual return w: a tap de be published m the Rayal Gazette. Councillor Grabbe moved that the Mayor be -authorized-to issue a check for $500 in favor of the Jubilee, Committee, said amount having been already provided for in the estimates far Jubilee purposes. Councillor Morris seconded the motion. Counail llor Byrne asked if. a petition re juesting that the $500 go towards a road, way to the Park had not been received by the Council. . If se, he would : like to, have said petition read, (The petition. was hore read by the clerk, ) lu the face of suc ha latgely-signed petitien he said he. .would have to yote againgt. the resolution. . He theught that building the roadway, would be a bectey, and more lasting way of cele- brating ne Jubilee than the fireworks, étc, G PUL call rs JC co Morris, . ie Me Lean and others pets'y- in favor of the reso- lution, The > xpli ined that most of the geatlemen who signed the petition did. so under the impression that they were going to get a large, money graut,.as well as the land from the government, and pot because they were opposed to a J Ubilee demonstra. tion. They didnot get the government grant, however, aud they,contended that if the money were wot paid the Jubilee Com- mittee there would be neither roadway nor demonstratron. Councillor Byrne said that he was not opposed to celebrating the Queen’s Jubilee, but thyught that it could be celebrated in no better way. than by _ building the road, way. He believedthe petition:had been signed in good faith, and therefore moved in amendmeut that ‘the $500 be voted for road way* purposes. Councillor McCarron seconded the motion. He approved of the roadway as it would be a lasting benefit to. our people, sad its construction would give employment ty a Jange number of men who would ether- wi ise be idle. Cyuncilor Byrne's simendment LWas then put and lost on the following division. Ayes — Byrne, McCarron. Nays—Crabbe, Small, T. A, McLean, A. A, McLean, Davison, McRae, Morris. Councillor Crabbe’s metion was then put aud carried, Councillors Byrne, and Mc- Carron dissenting, Ihe Mayor submitted a letter from Mr. A. McNeil, asking if the Council had taken any attion on the Henk tender sent in. by hun on behalf of Mr. Wm. McNairn, of Buctouche. Councillor Qrabbe explained that all the plank the city required had been purchased from Messrs, Poole '& Lewis, as, their teuder was considered the lowest. The Mayor here explained that it was necessary for the Councik to decide a3 soun as possible as to the amount and nature of the security required by the. water com- inissioners, as they could not acf until the matter was settled, Councillor Horne arrived at this juncture and took his seat, Coinci.lor Crabke moved thi at the amount ff sgeurity to be furnished by each com- missioner be $10,000. Couneillor Small seconded the resolution which was carried unanimously. Counciller A. A. McLean moved. that the Couucil accept the personal bonds oi sureties of not.less than $2,000 each, to be justified before a Judge of the Supremé Court. 18° growth of the travel over the New York and Brooklyfi bridge, cover- iigthe years since it was opened, have just been prepared, its fo rth annivers ry aving just passed. Dari he ‘* rush hours the bridge has become the greatest thoroughfare in Ameri Cars follow one snother asclosely as they’ can be run in afety ie footpath is Jexisely crow led hd the r emt sy is A moving inass of vehi cles Di 1884-5, 8,828 200 passengers pagel in th cP; ay 12,700 used the pro- mene liking a total-of 12,730, J In L335 1,959 people used 1 ars, ) ie J JO ele, Bae Z ey OL ‘ 2-4 . cel } mat, 296541) Gee. bod th pa ' pa of 27/440, 004; | Ly i li Cie CaLliv Dassace oT Weve pie duciag tie iast yew (other ‘than th S€ who goin vehidtes) of TRAITS: The “fovt valk is ‘exceedingty popular,’ partiéularly n it weather, and when’ thé toll” is re- moved f I s wil? ‘be ~ the Case next year, the travel across the long, . marrow suse Way will receive an. .ddits onal un- petus, Bven.pow durmg the het nights of the summery afferdaa delightiul resting piece to huadredgednd chundreds ‘of poor women fram tle tenement distr ty who may be seen atbany hour’ ‘of the right rest- ing at the toWers ‘or strol ling across’ ‘the structure, with their ‘pile-fe-vtl fice buds in their arins. . Mr. O’Brien’s illstarred «visit to Ame 1, SO far trom hetpng the cause oi Ireland i BEREYSo workit at injity. As ‘ c a eyuence f his refusal to attend a nineties of the Sociglist-Anarchists pedple in New York he has beeti subjected to critie sms of which the fol lowing g paragra ohs are specimens. The Lvade; ‘Trish labor Tyan, Says -— > T 2 ‘* Yon came in New: York, O'Trien. You had beep ‘seen’ by the Teiminanyites » by » Corriganites, by the coffee: vending, guane- 4a ving 0 ‘D avghues and, Graces, you were hy the banking Kellys andthe, igosol Hofman house teomination. T bese aed ind uence «l you, O'Brien, and so you fella prey to the thieves .who SUrPULBUeU noryo jw plunder the poor, debaueh sogiety, corrupt. political life, degrad the g<iasses 60 fur as they can, shout, i land for, the. peaple’—~in Ireland, 38,000 Miucs aWayrryul fellas tlie land fur the people ia America sneana eontiscation. and an nvasion Og the ‘saered . rights -of Property.’ ‘ You have cut off the supplies of your movement, O'Brien. Not for long can the Kellys and O'Don hess furdish the sinews of war for you, O'Brien. Their united vealth is but as a dr pin the oeead when mipared with the aggregate of what the masses gave, and would coptinne to give to. ward the abolition ef landlerdiam in I[reland,)’ Aud at the meeting to which Mr. 0’ Brien! Was ignited be ut refused ‘to attends | his» assailants did what they!.could to justify :| the London Times ‘in its efforts to establish | connection between Parnellism and erimeys as witness this frog the report of the same paper : Mr. Peter Ryan said ; **O’Brien’s action | will result dig istrous! yt the Tammaayites. [ aw charmed with O'Brien's» aevion, ‘as Kayene. Kelly ®ays heis, but.ininey is from a diferent svaad point. The: men owho made the league whit itds were the Ma whester ‘ m ‘ns lersenwell men and suai men as ne and Lynam, yet Liese ' ry Ww a ‘ee : Fy ine). Whom UO oprmen » Oi ul * savior ree iiss be Inga. ta 6 45 cClhiorsed naire only by ane 1 Gog an mov 2b “ , SUCH aw deka J. ee wa & ew mers.” s ; et ae ve BD ne be ; . O . miy, wy ‘ cee a 4 | that they might Pe emaple Councillor Davi son seound leg the motion. Cofactor Crabbe moved 4: amend ine shi that the securily be a polity trom. a, Jegal guarantee. gompaliy, Councijlor Smatl gseeonded, the resolution. The amendinent was them put’ and Tost, on th I "A, : > i i i 1 2 Ayes--Ciralube, Sina , Herne. Nays M: TIS, Berne McRae, «-Dayison, A A’ MeL T. A. MéLe: in, McCarren, Counc ide r xi A. McLean’s motion, was then ‘carried, Coungillors Crabbe, Small a Horie Ai ssenting. Ihe Mayor presented resolutions passed at a recent meeting of the Jubilee com- mittee, and forwardec him by the Secre- tary, ‘vith reference to laying the corner stone of fon uew city building. Cot or Morvis moved that the ‘re- qu of th Jubilee Committee, viz: that the neh fraternity be invited to lay the corner stone of the new ‘ity, building, complied with. Councillor McRae seconded the motion. Councillor Byrne thought thatthe Mayor, as Chief Magistrate of the City, should. lay the corner stone. He moved that Coun- cillor Morris, have leave to withdraw his motion. Councillor the motion. Councillor Byrne's motion on being put was lost on the:following division : Ayes—Byrne, MeCarron, Davison: Nays—Smmaill)’ Crabbe, T. A. McLean, A: A. McLean, McRae, Horne, Morris. “Comitittor Morris’ esdlution was ther cartied, Councillors Byrne, McCarron, and’ b 1Visgn disyentiug, Tie Mayor submitted a, notice from Charles, Harvey—a . prisoner, in, Queen's County jail for. an alleged breagh,of the Sevtt Act--threateniag an action for illegal imprisonment, } ‘Dhe Mayor presenter a-letter: from: Mr: E. J. Hodgson, éomplaining of the reckless conduct of the Scott Aet prosecutor “in the matter of summoning witnésses, and” liold- ing the Council responsible for his acts. Councillor A. ‘McLean submitted a petition from the Marshal and. police, ask- ing that each member.of the force. be pre- sented with new coat and pants in order d.to look their best on jubilee’ days @ moved that the prayer.of the petition, be granted, and. that each, member be presented with the sum, of $13 for the purchase of. the clothes. ...., Councillor T. A. MeLean, seconded motion, which was carried unanimously. The Mayor presented a petition from Mr H. B. Smith, ‘City: Surveyor, asking for an increage of sulary, attached to’ which waa a numerdusly-signed recotamendation in favor of the petition. ‘Counci lot a A. McLean moved that the be McCarron ...seconded the pra, er uf > pel 1% wn be zrante d, and that | Ss ary, ol the. Surveyor, be $500. dating | igoia the ist of J une ist. Couneilor Crabbe seconded - the, motion | which was carried om the -fellowing divi- sige 4ye—~Oraoo, MeCarron, Small, hit: XAM INER, McLean, A. Dayison. ° zi ays McRaeg Horne. : 1¢ Mayor Mibecnted a petition from Robert Vanldefstine, ‘ ‘Sa king for McLean,” Byrtig}” Morris, — . 4 an increase of sa consequence of extra duties being impoSed upon him since his appointment. Councillor Davison moved that Mr. Van- lderstine be given an increase of $0, tion and it Was carrie Qbuncillor Byrne ‘madved that the baluty | of Mr. A.’F."Tomlins\ Clerk of the Stipen- diary Magistrate's Court,—be —$600- dating from the Ist of J 1@, Inst. Councillor Cr which, after some, m, was carried. Coungillor Horne gave notice that at the ngxt meeting of Council he would | resign his positions: on the > Finance “and~ Street Committees. Councillor, Byrne, was then elected a member of the Street and Market Com- mittees ; Councillor } MeCarryn was elected as @. inintber of | thie! ‘Pender. Andoiidhlic Property Committees, also of; the Carriage and Track Committee. The tender of Mr, John Bolger, offéring to lay a box drain along Water Street, near the Railway Station, forthe sunt of $297, was referred to the Street. Comm Mr., Bolger delivered a byicf fae speech in support of his: tender. On motion, the Gouncil adjourned. ; ee 4 Ofte ThE above is a portrait of oat whe will appear as (Pauline, in bewmitifnl romantic drama ‘*’ Lyons,” in aid of Queén SquareiGa the Lyceum, June 2Ist. The Montreal botte spondent té6 the New York® Mirror of March.7th, 1887, says.:. ** The pasty week Miss Ciajre Seott,a young English actress, has*beén playing at the Acddem¥ 4f Music ina round of legtttmate characters. Though having’ but poor support, shé made “a” deep impressions upon those ya la ah ihteltignnt and a Bh: SOT ee z Scott is a great actress and will, a — astonish this Continent.” | Prince Coady. Semana, 14th June. ‘The June term of the Sapréme Court met at 3 = Supreme Cour: Summerside to-day, His Lordship Chief Justices, Palmer. presiding. The following gentlemen compose the d jury, viz: Alexahder E, Holland, foreman, “Hubert Compten, John M. Montgomery, Edward Berrell, William T. Ellis, Neil Sinclair, Amie Richard, Willian T. Burrows, Wiliiami Wick- ham, Robert Ramsay, Dugala S. Hunt, Richard B. Reid, Albert Craig, Felix Gaudet, John T. McLellan, John T. Murphy, John Henderson, James (G. Wiggins, Damiel jH.y ald, Gilbert DesRoche and Thomas Kelly, His bordship shortly charged’ ite Grand Jury. He congratulated them on the absence f any serious crime, in. the,Ceunty,, tiene veing but one criminal case to be laid be fate houis Which was of a seriqus OR iy LEAS “Ar ee are four indictments 1c stabbing aglairjto gobefope the Jury. Tie civil list go pris s twelve cases. rp D. McKinnon, a ‘student in’ the office of £ Pal ilmier"& McLeod} made application io tie Gourt fovtanror «to. Hie exasrinent ;pre- vious to being admitted as an attor ney. The iyllow ig legal gentlemen,.are,,here: A ney- ‘General Sulliya: 1, Mt. § itceun, Q.. , Mr. McLean aud Mr. Warburton. é > +h ~ee- THE PEOPLE) SA¥y -That the children of of the public schools are delighted with the part they art’to'take in the jubilee demonstration.’ That is time our-hersemen were moving in the matter of a meeting at Upton, That every good’ sord) pépokén Wie every dollar donated helps along the jubi se de:mymstration. t That the young man Ling the alarm clock failed to, connect. ~That as a result the ane man got left. D That it is hot the-first tine: ‘the same thing has occurred —hat Tue ExaMuyer ig an advertising medium. —That those who try it once always try again. —That the strawberry pp willbe large this years —That the young ladies are now looking up the ‘‘ ice cream—’ young man. — That he makes an agreeable ore —in warm weather. iJ G . —That the greatest trouble with our winahete fishermangs that the fish won’t bite | sometimes. ©” —That this was the case with some tyros who sellied forth on Saturday. ~That the young man who spends more shin he earns ;is treading, .on »dangerous ground, excellent ¢ —That*it’s fime’the “Jubilee decorations were being made readyow » —That private citizens should be movy- ing ine mattery of Mumingts their houses.” a al r —That the 24-0'clock system | is used by |, some. | +That the flag stones. lying ‘o te Zion Church’ should be removed. a —-That the same remark applies . te. the ald safes distributed on ee, ‘of our squares and streets. ~~ That.the tlag staff onthe. Old Bank will take a tumbie ng can aoa days...” That the watering uld sprinkle all the streets. -~That it’s time the J ites” fares on shea nboats and trains were advertised: That'the steamer St.. Lawrence made ‘a aaa trip irom Pictou last -eveinges«.. —~<—>o oe The Vatican suthuvities at Rome 433, b reesived $300,000 with which tt celebrate the Pupe’s jubtiev, = EeEtgS igtad f Hi Councillor Morri is seconded the _resolu- - | Seconded the motion, Me | . ‘JUNE 14, 1887. Ready] de Clothing ve mane nel) rem N EW STOCK just opened. The Newest Styles and Lowest Prices. TU ESDA Y, Dwelling House ia kyption, [ AM tructed by iP > ran, ‘to s¢ at Pablic Auction, on SA ie the 25t June imat., at'LZ o’cloek, noon, on th ea 3,— 4 A Desirable Double Tenement House, | ad land attached, situated on Alley Street. . large BGttign: of the purchag@ yroney may d 6 on Lhe prem Ef ! rfl tired Wy rs raACaOWAN. Men! * Worsted. Suits, — i < T] ov iwed, Bund assht10 eodpaedse VC) TS || Men’s Tweed Suits, i FE LE EE a a en ~~ Men's Pants and Vests, - Table, boo SkV. Oi) cpheyh 7% 5" Men's Coats, Lass iy “<> * 4 QO! Z «f 33 ip Oo meni nh Ceiba’ 1 CAR se lle at 12] | ¢ —*s BY. ‘clock, noon, at Rooms, Macachern’s Build- ing, Queen Street,- g it qf il attd Salt Felt H t f i i B The complete outfit of the Queen aaa e+ Boys Tweed li §, ar a § ar ell f, consisting of one American Billi q in ood condition. 1 set Billiard Balis. * Balla f suitable for Pool, alot of Kests, Cugs, ik 8, &G v¥ - Ji Alse, a lot of Furniture, 4 Tabies, — ~ - , gins Guat Saye voy get Mayers | pry ot" imniense | ane PRYON TWEEDS to exchange for Casa or Woot at Factory , sig » A € eae I If 1 cainot se SMALL PRogTY, 1 am atérwjned not to be undersold, even vid I have Jukes 4, 887(-Sebd 4 9 2E22 ey prs to SkRD BELOW Cx Lay me at the > Dissolution ion of Co-Partnership. Tew Wbion¥ Milis Depot, eh Cameron Block, REID. try etd sat that on th Tanah? ee a ix an = © i re “ns eun i Rh oA saved odd ete ety erm by fi pret ry hot tye ot con, been dissolved by mutual « ack Dated this fourteenth day of June, A. D., 1887. Signed in the presence of} James BARRETT. RICHARD REDDIN, AU GustTus Downy. bd ave amie’ all Perbchh GA s 109 rs 4" Referrimmt . debted to the above Sa ret, eho to male 9 payment to.Mr ar o ds dulye , authorized 06 receive a “a dime to” ek fine kf Sie 6 | 6 ae us 7 va ¢ and to grant receipts for the same, and in jay = of an agreement entered into betaveen i ; a oa othe Latest: and. Best Americat Watches Made, JUST IMPORTED BY QAR «PAY . Gb, D: ed this foyrteenth day of Jung. ee odetroe MrgBarrets will discharye tlie claims « TN ng. 10 D., AUGUSTUS "De Ch’tov town, June 14, 3ins, eod oe . NOTIC yo J&A r. i Ba : > \ | Bes TWepeneetTy oe he name of ee. rett & Down having been dissolyed by mutual consent, I beg to inform the publie that will NORTH SIDK QUEEN SQUARE, CH’TOWN, continue in my own name the coal branch of the ” business of the late firm.on the premises, head of June 18, 1887—2aw & wky Pownal Wharf, occupied by said firm, and I take i this opportunity tothbank the public for the lib- on ¢ eral patronage extended to the late firm, and to = a eS a LP l ines Cc we of Lis fy : . th ily ot jue. & D, 1387. é. SKC es Or 1&1 8H. mi yy D te th . * + Bait Elerring. OE ae B: cy Le Bait fog Sale. 52> A & * HORACE msaean LD. Ch'town, June 14, 1887—l wk eod Oo KR Dp - AMES a: FRA J Surgeon fat ee of + & n, DO.) wil apo tv the Island fe July ist, a enter on the practice of bis profession-ig Charlottetown, July 14 aye : , , : ? ‘ , “~ a {a a HEAR Wilet WE HAVE TO SAY That the following Prices cannot be’ Successfully Competed with in. the Cily : or $22.2 Scosch-T'weed Suit, regular price $25, For $21 a Scotch Tweed Suit, regular price $24. For $18 a Scotch Tweed Suit, regular price $21. For $16ya Seetel: Tweed Suit, regular price $15. These are all genuine Scotch Tweeds, = Sli a heavy All-wool Worsted Suit, worth $18. For $L0 a Btue Serge Suit, worth,$12., \ For $4-a Fur Felt Hat worth $2. Canadian Tweed Suits from $10, up, Gents Furnishings, Shirts, (oHats,: Ties, Hats, &c., cheap forcash,.... Military Cloth and Trimmings always on hand and made to order at short notice? - Ke ges gen MAN ee 2a 88 . # By JHN CR town, June 4, 1887~eod & wky & Solara AT 42..fents per Pound, 2 Senigper Uunee. a 23 Oz., 5 Oz., 10 Om PAGKATS. ogee In Parity & Quality Unsarpassed. ies Te aE Te —_ , = ADHMDR, CLOTHING, , . _. V+ . — i cs CLOTHING, EGR. BOYS. ¥ Boys’ : Worsted Suits. Bors Breed Suits. QGTEAMER BONAVISTA, for St. » 7 ’s, Newfoundland,s will be due at Charlotte- town WEDNESDAY MORNING, ld:h June, and pte oe Tae: on deck. ™_ Pp ft : > : '* freight ompastage apply to : | PEAKE BROS. « co., din lectin 1S e z . = | Boys’ Blue Serge Suits. Ss fo. = op ; ie Oy ; I rae Si = s a3 ‘pO iW Boys Summer Suits. 1) h . — S fi “ Ot2tB.= Tr \, -t ! ® Do. bs aS i 4 oa T miRigaenz CLOTHING FOR MEN. | sess e Ss if} Ty Ty 7! Aw ii J eA Pid > Black Worsted Suits. K Ake —ps ee = + = ‘ Ail-weei Treed Suits, . sf ¢ Be ‘ Summer Suits, i === =: ' Black Alpaca Coats. - Russia Crash Coa!s and Vesis, - Brown Holland Coats. June 13th—3i POH OORER | er =. Hawes ime . AUCTION, ‘FR oat: ‘June 17th. at 12 o'clock, noon, 6h QUEEN SWHA RE odes! Tar wi mith “fast sailing, American” bililt Bits. te by Elmer. K. ijawes, 39 tons register, wrth’ Sails (neh One eH | Anchers, 40 ‘fathems Chain, 160 | fathoms Manilla Cable, 2 Dories, &c., &c., com- plete and ready for sea gale Fovitivg No fleverve. Atiiy a » This is the Finest Lot of Clothing we have > aever shown, and marked at very Low Prices for Uashi.. BARRIS & STEWART, pce SS DAVIES & CO. Ch'tewn, May 31, I887.—wky’ ‘Terthis Cash on As Mcn KILL, Auctioneer, June 1%, 1%s7, _—