THE DALY EXAMINER, - - FRIDAY, MAY 16. 1890. focal and Other tenis. A. O. H.--Regular meeting this evening. > FooTBaLt at the Park this evening at seven 7. votice Court.—One drunk was fined $2 this morning. atin | O. O. F.—Wildey Lodge conifers the Initiatory degree, at the regular session t nhigki a _ ‘ NOTICE. in oraer to secure good seats at the Fisk Concerts go at once to Chappelle’ u AS LUC ——_.- -— Correction.--The plan of seats for the Fisk Jubilee Singers is at Chappelle’s Book. we—not at the drug stores, as advertised Y LGA Rev. ©. J. A. Gordon, will conduct the Bible Classin the Y. M. cu. A. Parlor to-morrow evening, from 8 tu J o CIOCK. — A Bic WAGER AND A Lone WALK.—J. O. Harriman, who is walking from Wabash, In| to San | cisco, on a wager of $10,000, is at Lamar, Col., and is 320 miles ahead of Lis = i Witt Squatyt.—This fancy yacht sbeen recently re-fitted and re-painted gimied into her favorite element vein on Monday iast, at Sou is, to the j y of her own- s and others ' . . [furs Rirvtze.—The teams drawn from the ike part in the approaching Dominion match, will have a friendly competition at Kensington LO-Mmorrow, - Gi witt pay ten dollars ($1 to ym that wiil le }reward for in si tu the conviction . oi t person who cat lown atree at my _ resi- dence, Upper Prince Street, last night, May at .. B. NORTON. May 16 21 - A Fatuse Coarce.—Telegraphice advic« rr New York state that Mr. L428 38 i Maci i ie e ¢ norably Treiteyv i ( the cnarg miwarrant Y preferred agains hith as pel the ~avow \ rh Herald. Home For IiIntsrwent.—Lhe body of John ( : printer, ho died at Caries yn, Mass., on Thursday last, wili be brousht for interment, Mr. Cullen, who was t 20 years of age, was a graduate of the i oillce, ltl vi C. T. U.—Miss Will urd, President of t World’s W. U. T. U., acc IM panies by viies Gordon and a Lady Evangeiist, wiil visit this city on Thursday, June Sth. Arrange- ts have been made for Miss Wi.lard to ak in the First Methodist Church. scala bilicitiaiaees LAID TO Rest.—The Soperintendent of Education was very largely . iied this morning. The teachers of the . . nl funeral of the .ate city schools, students and teachers of St. Dunstan's and Prince of Wales Colleges, and re number of citizens were pre sent to pay their last tribute of respect. nahn Dosen’? Like Boston.-—A P. E. in Boston, who spent some time in Moncton, writes to a friend there: ‘‘I am going down this sammer, perhaps next month, for good I hope They may talk about Bostoa, the hub of the universe, but give me Moncton wita its , 7.9 Pe shane! mud. . oston is a snide town, anyhow.” scbhacanaibicdicasid Rorsep oF $50,000.—The New York Herald says that John H. Wallace, editor and proprietor of Wallace's Monthly. was robbed of $50,000 by a relative named Robi L. Wallace, a young man less than 20 years old. He was employed in the office of the elder Wallace. The young man has fled. aiediiaiincali LopsTeRs.—The canneries in Eastern Kings County are all ready for work. A large number'of hands are hired for the seasen. A few traps have Le put out, but lobsters are scarce yet. ‘Those that have been caught this season are said to be of medium size and of very good quality. Warmer weather is wished for by our iobster fishermen. ; oe Sympatuy Wira NewrounpLanp —Dele- gates from Newfoundiand addressed the Toronto Board of Trade on Wednesday, on the grievances suffered by the people of the Island, on account of French treaty rights on the north-east and west coasts. The meeting was well attended, and a resolution express ing sympathy with Newfoundland in its ef:- fort s to be relieved from the duty imp sed by French claims was unanimously adopted. ney anak Justtez Stxeers.—Again last night, the mous Original Fisk ‘Tennessean Jubilee , under the management of Mr. B. W. homas, appeared. The programme, as on the night previous, was full of soul stirring pieces, consisting of solos, quartettes and choruses. Miss Jennie Gatewood again sco: e| a great success as a soloist. Mr. J. Cbavers, the wonderful deep basso ‘profundo, sang as though his whole soul were in it, ‘* Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,” to the intense delight of the audience. — Toronto Globe. - Sreamsuip Nores.—The Princess Beatrice, Captain A. H. Kelley, arrived from Halif AX, via intermediate ports, last afternoon at 6, after “laying too” outside the harbor several hours owing to the thick fog prevailing. She brought a cargo of flour, sugar and gen- eral merchandise. The passengers were Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Whitman and Mrs. Lloyd. she sailed on return this morning at half-past ., with a cargo of potatoes, pork, egzs, ete. Mr. C. ff. Spencer Smith and Mr. J. D. Clif- fa Singers tT} ford went as passengers Che Gulnare arrived from her winter quar- ters at Orwell yesterday. ‘ [he Miramichi is expected here this even- ing and the Carroll to-morrow evening. a -—_ Tue Joun Tiron Disaster.—The follow- ing additional particulars: of the disaster which evertook the schr. John Tilton and her cargo, referred to yesterday, are furnished by Captain Shinners, who chartered the schooner. The John Tilton left here for Pownal on Wed- nesday week, at noon, for a cargo of hay, abir ped by Nathaniel Gay. The cargo was for Little Glace Bay, and was consigned to Ut Charles Rigiey, of that place. They began loadi iv on Friday. The hay wasv.,"y ' cama e weather was damp. The oading wa mpleted on Saturday, and on that aftcr, noon at f, rr o'clock the schooner sall a. te Monday, whiie in the Gut between ' anso at d \richat, smose Artillery, Engineers, and S2ud Battalion, to | was discovered 1s ui 1g from | SPECIAL Despatcses to THs Examiny TAMINTON DADTIAW aNm DURMINTON PARLLAR EN of Proceedings. CLOSE OF THE SESSION. Summary ‘The Governcr-General’s Speech. | Orrawa, May 15. The Senate to-day had a lengthy discus- | sion over the bill extending for five years | tne time for completion of the Hudson Bay | railway. ‘The bil was passed. much discussion and considerable opposi- tion, Senators McAllum, Power, Hay- ; thorne and Almon denounced the subsidy | | system as a corrupting influence. ‘The bill | was passed. | ‘The supply bill was passed amid applause, jandthe Senate adjourned. Hon. Mr. ; Abbott announced that prorogation would | take place at four o’clock this afternoon, Otrawa, May 16. | Parliament was prorogued this afternoon with the usual ceremonies. Below is the | closing speech : i Honorable Gentlemen of the Senate : | Gentlemen of the House of Commons : i In bringing to a close this somewhat pro- i tractec’ session wl pariuame ae. 229 ds sire to i convey to vou ny b at th snhKS f r the ‘ ill- apphed your- selves to your linportant duties. ry : , ut ase ihe negotiations respectlouy tue Behring gence with which you have | Sea question are still la progress ai Wash- | ington, with good pruspects of a favorahbie resuit. Meanwhile the continuance for vendi will serve to show our earnest de- sire to cultivate the mos giriendy relations | with the United Sta‘es roverument and | peopie. Pie readjustment of the customs tari I calculated as it is to promote the develup- ment of our agricultural, manufacturin ceive yeneral acceptance from all classes. I am glad to believe that the Aet relat- ing to Banking has been most careful!s } considered, and will be found to guard th ; interests of the public and to be suffi viently liberal to those who are more immediately affected by its provisions. The measure re- lating to bills of exchange, cheques and promissory notes, will doubtiess render more certain and plain the laws relating to those instruments, and make the law in that regard uniform in almost all respects throughout Canada. The amendments to the criminal law in- clude a great number and variety of provi- sions, all of which will probably be found useful, and several of which were urgently demanded for the public welfare. The creation of a bureau of labor statis- tics will promote = investigation and§ study of the questions which affect the relations ef capital and labor, and which are now engaging the attention of all great nations. It will likewise aid the diffusion of informa- tion on all that concerns the occupation and well-being of the working classes. In some other measures of the present session, your desire to improve the laws which apply particularly to those engaged in industrial pursuits, wiil likewise be recognized. The various provisions to amend the laws relating to railways, to patents, copyright and trade marks, and to the Department of Indian revenue and the likewise enactments to improve the statutes for the management of our Indian population are well adapted to promote the efficient administration of the departments to which they relate, while a large amount of private railway legislation indicates a spirit of enterprise throughout the country which, it 1s to be hoped, wil lead to a substantial development of the railway works of the country. Gentlemen of the House of Conumons : i thank ‘you for the liberal provision which you have made for the requirements of the public service. Honorable Gentlemen uf the Senate ; Gentlemen of the House of Commons : I take leave of you for the present, with the earnest hope that in the coming seasup our people in every part of Canada may be blessed with an abundant reward for their labors, and may witness a marked advance- ment in the prosperity of the Dominion. News From Halifax. Haurrax, May lo. The North American fleet, comprising the Bellerophon, Canada, Comus and Part- ridge will arrive bere from Bermuda on 5 June 2nd. a : Four large torpedo boats will leave Eng- land next week, accompanied by the troop- ship Tyne for Halifax. Twoof them are intended for this station and the others will probably be sent to Barbados. The American fishing schooner Norseman is reported wrecked at Magdalen Islands. —-_s>—_ —- A Respite Granted. QueBec, May 15. The Montmagny murderer, Morin, will not be executed t.-morrow morning. Attorney Generel Turcott, last evening granted a writ of error, applied for by Morin’s lawyer and the unfortunace man thus obtained a respite until the court of appeals at its next sitting, which takes place at Moutreal, shall have had an oppor tunity to decide upon the merits of the appeal. » Rio Janciro. Rising Rro DeJannrro, May 15. ‘ in hateh, An ex wmination showed \ rising of the pec ple against the Gov- weiecegatynes” © i Ne Meal A rising of the peo} eat that the hay was on fire—burning hercely. |e took piste at Port Alegre, Pro- 1} tehe is vere at once closed and the} erninens a Be ‘ j rti f the choc" f \richat, which port wes | vince oF Rio daneiry and a po ss on schooner ruu tor Africnasy, yee. = | . ee ee ; xople. bu he i ti eame evening, e@nd where the | troops i sternized with the om Pe, i ne s r°a ‘ wait Soest , : “m9 # . : aie ‘ = a 12 » al C r was scuttled ivery effort wi 8} outbreak was Suppressed by the poice ane S mer was scuttied. ; ) madi ‘to save the schooner. the deckloaa was ianded, . Yh The schooner and the cargo In the hoid was completely destreyed, and the captains ¢c oth s, together with w hat money Was in the po ‘ets, shared a like fate. The fire he cha buted to the heating of the hay. As aiready intimated, there was no insurance OD either the eaygo or hull, The loss to all persona con- gernad is very heavy, . and the sails and rigging saved. | ithe troops who rem ined l yal. A number | of persons were W yunded. The Governor | of the Province has resigned. The primary leause of the disorders is alleged to have been popular discontent over the new bank- ing laws instituted by Dr. Barbusa, Minister of Finance. K.P. ©, Will Cure You. TELEGRAPHIC XBWS, f oan sia } The railway subsidy bill also provoked | auother year ol what 18 known as the modus | and other industries, will, [ doubt not, re- | WILKESBARRE, Pa., May 15. A cave inextending over half a mile oc- curred at uoon to-day in No. 8 mine, opera- ted by the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Co. at Ashl:y. [tisrumorek that26 mi ers, areen- tombed beyond the cave'in, have no way of escape. A large number of houses have ‘gone dowa with the surface, but only a few were badly damaged. Sypngy, N. 8S. W., May 15. The race between Kemp and McLean, for £200 and the seulling championship of ithe world, on the Paramatta River, to-day, | was won by Kemp. ' ' } | | } | —_—_—__ +--+. --- ay Weather Bulletin. tag Tcronto, May 16.—10 a. m. Moderate winds, mostly south and west, ipartly cloudy, with local showers; net much change in temperature. a DYSPEPTICURE the Specitic for Dyspepsia. | Thousands of bottles of DYSPEP- TICURE have been sold during the past few years without any advertise- ment whatever. It is now well known in nearly every part of the Maritime Provinces, and many orders have been filled for Quebec, Mass., and Maine. DYSPEPTICURE not only aids Diges- tion, but positively cures Indigestion and Chronic Dyspepsia; this quality of CURING the disease explains its large and spreading sale without having been brought to the notice of the public. DYSPEPTICURE may now be obtained from all Druggists. Price | per bottle, 35 cents and $1.00 (the | latter four times size of former). | An important pamphlet on DYS- | PEPTICURE promptly mailed, free, | to any address. | CHARLES K. SHORT, | ! } | St. John, New Brunswick. BSP Boas. er residence, Mili Creek, N. B., i 10th, Catherine Furness “A \ veloved wil | Anthony Johnson, aged 26 years At Charleston, Mas Sth May, of c sumption, John Cullen, Printer, formerly of Charlottetown, aged 20 years. R. I. P. ' ' {Funeral notice to-morrow. ]} 3,on! j HOTEL ARRIVALS HOTEL DAVIES. May 5—W C Kennedy, city; F S Coffin, | Dar staffnage; E D McCormack, Cardigan; F Rattray, North Rustico; A Lemeaux, Mon- treal; Geo McLean, Truro. OSBORNE HOUSE. May 15—H H Harvey, J H Cross, W Ed munds, A Parsons, Montreal; A McLeod, Or- well; T Grace, W A Major, Halifax; W C Bell, Toronto; H Jacobs, London, Eng; A C Beli, New Glasgow, N 8; F P Thompson, Fredericton; J W Johnson, Boston; G M Mut- tart, Souris. RANKIN HOUSE. Mey 15—Jobn McDonald, Mrs J G Gregor and 4 children, Orwell. 16th—Geo Feehan, Savage Harbor: J R Ciarke, Mt Stewart. RN SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED. May 15—Frank, Grant, Wallace. May 16—Maria, Lewis, Chatham. CLEARED. ' May 14—Mary, Fougere, Arichat; W Duabar, Craig, Tatamagouche; Albion, Smith, Bue- touche; Maggie Roach, McLean, Pictou; Sturgeon, Lawson, Wallace. May 15—Josephine, Baker, S'Side; Frank, Grant, Waliace; Harvest Home, Langill, Pictou; Claymore, Anderson, Chatham; Ty- rone, Geldert, Port Daniel. May 16—Dielytris, Cook, Pictou. Kk. BD. C. for the Siomach. ViNG PARK. Handsome Building Lots. By instructions from A. B. Warburton, we will sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, OX WEDNESDAY, MAY 21st, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, 25-Building| Lots-23 Handsomely situated, adjoining the New Driving Park, and commanding a beautiful view of the Harbor, centrally situated for private residen For pian see large handbills. Yerms very easy and made known at sale or on application to Messrs. Warburton & Smallwood, Solicitors, Charlottetown. bE. H. NORTON & CO., Auctioneers. — a Bh ces, may9 WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e Wer ~A Servant Maid. Apply at once to Mrs. INGS, Esplanade. 3i pd—-may1l6 \ TANTED TO RENT OR BUY.—A small Cot- tage, five or six rooms. Apply to A. Me- Neill, ti Queen Street. di —may 15 YOR SALE—Several fine Residences, beauti- ‘ fully suiuated. Also, Building Lots in city and suvurbs. Apply to A. McNeill, 11 Queen Street. tf—mayld VASTURFE for Horses and Catile at Carey if ’ farm, four miles from the city. Flenty of | water sad shelter. Terms moderaie. Apply to liorace H. Beer, at Farm, or}. H. Beer, City. mayli—tf UTANTED.—A Servant for general housework. tY” Apply to MIss MORRIs, Water Street. mayilé WANTED.— A man to attend a horse and work i in 2 gardcn.—_W™M, DopD. mayls smears a tt NETL \ 7JANTED.—A boy er middle-aged man to take ‘care of a horse and cow and make hinself lvenerally useful about a place.—MRs. OWEN | ONNOLLY, Esplanade. mayi3 R &¢ LEA first-class Sail Boat, 16 feet keel, k . wip be sold cheap. Apply te GorF Bros, adymade iv). (x) Clothing | 0.00, extraordinary valis, $1.00, 4.50, 5.00, 9.00, 7.00, 8,00, 9.00, 10,00, 11.00, 12.00, made and irimmen equal to Custom Made Clothing, f(w\ (ap po.09, Yiake no mistake when you Cheapest. will be found at J. ae want to buvy--the MACDON ALD’S. Charlottetown, May 12, 1890—eod & wky nab inery NS & SYTERNS’. PENGH, ENGLISH, AND AMERIGAN MILLINERY. (x) Flowers, Ornaments, Ribbons, Laces, a. SIT ee @ eae se ree fi ae — ea _ Feathers, Piuches. Silke. An Emmense Variety of Ladies STRAW HATS. Boys and Girls Straw Hats. Hat and Bonnet Shapes. Hats and Bonnets made to order at short notice by Miss Wade. Popular prices for allkinds of Dry Goods, Carpets. and @il Cloths. PERKINS & S'TERNS. open. Charlottetown, May 2, 1890. PU JAMES PATON & C@’S., Magnificent Stock of New SPRING CLOTHING now —(x) Spring Clothing for Boys, Spring Clothing for Youths, Spring Clothing for Men. oe —(x)-——-—-— All 8Vool Black Worsted Suits to fit Soys trom 8 to 14 years. Gents new Searfs and Hats very Cheap The Prices speak for themselves. Uefore buying elsewhere see our Stock. ° smember at ¢ (‘o's to 1s { arges t st in th ¥cze> When buying a Carpet, rememboet Paton & Co’s. Stock is the largest and be Province. — b ? be i - - q ta = i 4 i B = te BT f vi i 4 a 1 pe & ¥ ite i ~ a u i" a. oF ;@ ‘ So 7 fis { - as Tia = ni as A Ps ae bal a es ay ai iia i. @ is y mA 4