ee el ee a —_ lara telanamanne es THE DAILY The Political Situation britain THE DAILY EXAMINER -° - =<" EXAMINER. in Great | Editorial Notes. \ ‘ cable de natci t th Toronto \ says that Sir Cl! es Tupper will | im i ne ; io ot \ugu t for } | i OuUus es i { is ‘ prey | I ' rep that the a le i is Sse ii) general naraden und a wide i \\ } i rT wn ol | S l . 8 1 el Vi LVS it is | 7 ' i ' I wher that Lord | | eu \ ray il ‘ | ‘ rn ivin \ \ '> i . . : i | stal subsidy to a line t steamers to run | | tween British Columbia, m connection ’ ’ tM s \ Lal ¢ RR vay, wma | : | « | i } . j | | l I > ; ’ i ‘ | N\ . 7 1871 l ! Bu SS i (886. In| me i i ’ 1c i 1 eased yy th ‘ ‘ i tt bile | , 7 Sir Ri Cartwright, wh 1S | } the preacnel ! i « ul won thre ry | a \ care this class of sta . | | ri i ' We ( ‘ f Prince \ ( Ry ' ‘ UnTY epres l ul Les, | \ . Jud t a ' 1 | t + i vt ‘ Se i ! H \] ‘ } . List | : | t ‘ } { | i i i nw t K ' . \\ i Mi ' i ’ y i \s I . A Vi ‘ t | | j . | | \\ i _ | ' os | 5 I I lj } | Bu i i ' | : A ~ \ T | i , | . S | i i i i j ’ ~ | (Jue i SN 1 al | tT) \ 8 | 2 2 ‘> ie | --_—-<- ; ‘ ‘ Rouce » Pall , t11- a iit fall of Dilke. ! s | ~ n - \ thre . _—— st ie ( t Cant il I he _H i) S { . i? O om Tr re’ es ee re rac" -* . rg° ITTER HE EDITOR LEY FERS id ri i RD! ¢ | En Exhibition -Suggestions. pe | ‘ i vould er he | } ; s ri h Com vill ‘ i I Te! ‘cess I le a . Provin I ibition LSob na Ul ‘ s lon i sinall clas rj : ) ss I \ ex oe | we ‘ I 1 n } t ‘ 2 no! prizes } n ret the Art Department ro! the i ie ni i which the : \ I . . ' [sia is far from being inconspicuous. tt ‘ er . ; - - . e dificult for the judges to award lig the two prizes for 0 i pamntings waren the y tious at Ay have to consider banners of plush, screens Sa ip ee ' : - ! lk. brackets of cloth, earthenware jars, I id : ra cle rated in oils. side by side with wi | i ° . aintings on the orthordox canvass. Why ( n nell uld not the departments be made more e | exclusive and re in number. For in i . i there might DM the following ae es. and only 1e dollar each, the i ( niss ers would show by their offer increased --— fie ; : sea Pra lie. ing them that they recognize the Linpor 7 } a P ‘ 1ce i the art of pamting mm the higher ; , | ‘ ; uture ¢ ir peopl é j Ls that | tor st Lands pe in Oils re ect | Po trait o1 rigure Gi up in Ous. ee + P of Pottery decorated in Oils. I { h | Pie f P] ' Silk Velvet or | A he in. i’ c an | Thus | Cloth orated in Oils. : ae . Water Color Landscape or Figures. ! the Gran frunk | 17 ; , Water Color Study « Flowers or I week amounted to Fruit. eo 40) ' ; Piece of Embroidery in Silks J } 4 S42 615 er the es ateOE Y ne : “4 | Piece of Fret Sawing. rresponding week 1 my Art exhibit exclusive of above I receipts ot ti Cana If onlv one prize were offered for each of j j wr the w ending | the above, and honorable mention made | : ee ; rv t S i ts : j xz the : 2] : 1 to $231.000. an ic r nex best ex Dit . the wi rk of the : , : judges would be simplified and the paint- | 000 over the receipts for the |; «Tes f WT | i ing in various branches encouraged. | ; ‘ j Ws . See ‘ond suggestion is that all staple i of ordinary commerce not manutac freuch Finances. , e should be excluded ; buildi } tO I | i matent i tic) I i 4} { ‘ : i wCUUre mu ere iall oe j ' wed Dm { ii oits 1 at tne Y | 00.0 jf ntion, side by side wich our Owl pro ' ' rmiture., carriages, &c., manu ~é Oe dk S ; . , ‘ BE ie ue ’ on ;ctLured re, are quite another thing, Dut | J ities i ‘ Vaillt ] . ‘ hi } : a : . , ' oe ; , we do protest against the exhibition under of imports during th sate periog had de- fits present stan lard being turned into an | creased 23,.000,000f., while the exports had | advertising show for imported articles. An i 5S increased 42.000, 0008 This is not un ee, —_ be made for any exhibit e - . : . 7 which is of late introduction and tends to altogether pleasing situation, though it pre- educate our people in any new department | sents some elements of hope. f indu try or t ilent or to increase their } ini iilciimaeden i 9 ;KnoOwiedge Im any im vortant brand - and The fron Trade. | curiosities, freaks of vegetable growth, and | é ; j of art, production or manutacture : ‘ | 1 rece a welcom the h ds of ~ ; t } | Vox Porvuti. | LO a SOE . BT te ee () i i ur aie 9 ss & Morsferd’s Acid Phosphate. i , fact —— VIZ ; ns! BLY HEAD t i j rn ! j ') i { Horn JY Va Lys ; i ; , ? } —.* G lo ,elleve Inaiyesvulon an so-called sick . hea } al mental Yyression 1ciden stee] and railway iwaterial rather hi chit, : oe es ee ee ee ident to but fall prospects are encouraging. certain stages of rheumatism, it is incompar- able. | Further Destitution in Newfound. | Hudson Bay have been received here. On i July 19th, | can Baptist Publication Society, has been | arrested ona charge of having embezzled ale ’ transacter | Lodges; 18 in Queen’s County, 13 in King’s } TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. TELEG ! Ae Ss. fSpecraL Desparcues To THe EXAMINER. } The Enelish Elections. ee | : Oil and Water Hard to Mix. ee _ Lonpon, July 28. \ll the Liberal-Unionists refuse to join a Tory Government. sf W. Hl. Smith, ‘*ex-Ruler of the Queen s | | Navee,”” is mentioned as Chief Secretary | | for [reland. Lord Salisbury addressed 400 ‘Tory pecrs | land commoners at the Carlton Club last night He said that the government would | immediately prepare a bill giving [reland | extended powers of local self-government, meanwhile existing laws would be vigor- ously enforced. He had offered to serve | under Lord Hartington as Premier, but the | latter had refused to accept the Prenres-| He had however promised his cordial | sport to a Tory Government in all matters | ffecting the unity of the empire. | | SILLD — land. Ss! JOHN'S, Nfld... July 28. \ confirmation of the heartrending stories of death and destitution along the sts of Newfoundland, Labrador and Eastern Labrador was buried inder a two days’ fall of snow which closed 1] trails and cut offall communication. The relief vessels will now vo direct to York Bay relieve the sufferers there. Hudson Bay Strait is n frozen over, Which is an un eat this time of year j re 1 that 3,500 persons already are id from starvation and cold reste Conferring the Pallium. MonrreaL, July 28. Cardinal Taschereau, accompanied — by , rate O'Brien, arrived here yester conferred the pallium on Arch abre, the first Archbishop of Mon- treal. Bishops McIntyre, of Charlotte town. and Rogers.~of Chatham, were present at the ceremony, which was the st imposing ever seen in Montreal. The linal Archbishop subsequently held a public reception in the City Hall. \ grand display of fireworks took place at Caraimal and the Negro a ia Fricassee. SAVANNAH, Ga., July 28. comes from A colored woman who was \ blood evurdling story Patual Cor nty engaged to prepare a dinner fora colored picnic party, murdered a child which had been left in her charge, cooked half the remains and served it as food to the picnic people and salted the other half down in a rrel. The negroes on discovering her tiendish atrocity became frenzied and burn- ed her to death at the stake. eo —— A YVice-Regal Holiday. Orrawa, July 28. »sails for England early next week. General Lord Russell will be Administrator of the Government during his absence. His Excellency the Marquis of Lans- A Religious Embezzier. PHrtaperuta, Pa., July 28. William P. Pierson, cashier of the Amert- 60,000. a ee Results of a Riot. AMSTERDAM, July 28. During the riots here on Sunday last twenty persons were killed and eighty wounded. Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces Toronto, July 28—10 a. m. Moderate winds, cloudy to partly cloudy with showers; not much change in tempera- ture, I. ©. G. T. The Grand Lodge I. O. G. Templars met in Templagg’ Hall on the 27th inst., at ll o'clock. A large number of representa- tives attended from all parts of the Island. Among the officers present were G. W. T., J. A. Lawson, Charlottetown;"G. Cr., Rev. E. Bell, Bideford; G. Vice-T., Mrs. G. Gillis, Montague: G. See., L. U. Fowler, Bedeque; G. 8. of G. T., Miss Ackerman, Summerside; G. Treasurer, R. Smallwood, Charlottetown; G. A. Sec., A. J. Camp- bell, Kinross; G. Guard, Wm. Kaneen, New Perth; G. Sentine!, D. A. Horton, Murray River; G. Chap., W. H. Lord, G: Chief; Jd. C, Underhay, Bay Lodges shows an in- rease of over 300 members for the past ‘ ; report of the i A large amount of business was ind the following oflicers were elected for the ensuing year : G. W. T.—J. A. Lawson. G. Cr.—Rev. E. Bell. G. Vice T.—Mrs. G. Gillis. G. Sec.—L. U. Fowler. ©. 8. of G. T.—Miss Ackerman. G. Treasurer—W. H. Lord. G. Ast. Sec.—W. Hawley. A. McDonald. M. McInnis, D. Birt. G. Chap.-—Rev. W. Mabon. P. G. Chief—W. Underhay, M. P. P. ‘he order on the Island consists of 34 ' G. Guard +. Sentinels County, and 3 in Prince County. There is . jarge increase financially, and the outlook is very encouraging. A pleasant session brethren separated, de- | termined fully to advance the noble cause. ee alll + eo mamee—— was spent and the Bata Buns, Tea Buns, Parker House Rolls, Jelly Squares and Jelly Rolls always fresh at jy 263 Mrs. B. Pickard’s Bakery. BIRTH. In this city, on Monday, 26th inst., the wife of Mr. Thomas Campbell, of & son. DIED. At Murray River, on the 2ist ult, after a short illnees, and in the full assurance of a blessed and ilorious immortality beyond the grave, Barbara, relict of the late David MacLeod, of Murray River Mills, aged 82 years and six months. The de- ceased lived a consistent Christian life, and leaves a large circle of friends and relatives. Among the latter are ten living children, 8e\ enty- four grandchildren, and sixty-Six great-grand- enildren, “I heard a voice from Heaven saying unto me: Write, from henceforth blessed are the deat! which die in the Lord, even 80 5a} eth the Spirit: for they rest from their labors.’ (Patriot and Protestant Union please copy.) SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED. July 27-—Minnie, McDougall, Sydney, coal; tug Willoughby, Lantz, Point Prim. 28 Industry, Davies, Pictou, lumber; str Coban, Fraser, Montreal; Roderick McRae, Da Coste, Sydney, coal; Cora, Thorp, Pictou, coal, CLEARED, July 27—Zetland, Cook, Pugwash, bal; tug Willoughby, Lantz, Point Prim; Mary Queen, W hite, Cocagne, bal. July 28—Ida May, Forrest, Sydney, bal; stmr Coban, Fraser, Montreal; Cora, Thorp, Pictou, bal. - OTHER PORTS. Summerside, July 24-—-Ent, schrs Restive, Brown, Pictou, coal; Sylvia Jane, Wright, Richibucto, empty barrels. 26-—-Adonia, Ar- senault, Pictou, coal; Carrier Dove, Allen, Pietou, coal: Lodi, Green, Pictou. coal; Stur- geon, Stewart, Wallace, stone; Kate, Walsh, Pictou, coal. Cld 24—Schrs Restive, Brown, Pictou, bal; Jas Semple, Roberts, Pictou, bal; Annie Florence, Bernard, Buctouche, produce; Mary Mac, Ferguson, Cocagne, bai; Sylvia Jane, Wright, Richibucto, produce; Sturgeon, Stewart, Wallace, ballast. ee met ee cae HOTEL ARRIVALS. RANKIN HOUSE. July 27 WC Mullarkey, Montreal; Mr N Kent, wife, family, and servant, Kings. ton, Ont; Jas Walker, jr, Montreal; Mrs Cass, do, Mrs Badgley, do; J M McLeod, city; J F Breck, Boston, Mass; C H B Breck, do; C H Poor, Bradford, Mass; S P Hadley, Lowell. Mass: A J Roonan, Lowell, Mass; Mr and Mrs F C Young, Denver, Col; S W A Stevens and wife, Gardiner, Me; Malcolm Me- | Leod, Belfast; Dr McIntyre, Souris; G F Bennett, St Hyzcinthe; Mrs Eastman, Boston; Mrs Firrell, ds; Miss Firrell, do; Mrs Freeman, do; Mr and Mrs Guild, do; Chas L Hovey, do: Ed F Glover, do; W F Ford, do; A Parsons, Montreal; S White bone, St John, N B; Thos Jenkins and wife, Toronto, Ont: Rebt Jenkins and wife, do. OSBORNE MOUSE. July 27—Neil R McLeod, Omaha; Murdoeh McLeod, Uigg; J G McLeod, Kingston; P M Bourke, Mill View; C L Barnes, Murray Har- bor South; Rev J McLeod, Strathalbyn; F Farrow, Summerside; J B Foley, Tignish; W P Watson, Toronto; G A Goddard, Boston; Saml Snow, do; Geo McDonald, Annandale; F D Walker, M D, Cardigan. 28—D Camer- on, Murray Harbor; J 8 Forbes, do; D A Hor- ton, Murray River; Henry A Bears, do; A C Stewart. Point Prim; J D Reid, Tryon; Mr and Mrs D A Sutherland, Clifton; Dr Mut- fart, Souris; J A Murray, Bradalbane. KEVERE HOUSE, July 27—D Schurman, Summerside; S K Foster, jr, do; Richard Hunt, do; Jas W Hale, Hartford, Conn: CF Thurber, New York; John McLean, Springfield; W J McCordack, St John, N B: Wm Richards, Bideford; Thos Haram, Quebec; Jas Walker, Montreal. ROCKLIN HOUSE. July 26—Miss Grace McKenzie, Pictou, N S; Miss Mary McKenzie, do; Miss Lizzie Mc- Kenzie, do; Miss Nelson, West River; WL Crossman, Summerside; Oates Serey, Wind. sor. NS. 27—Mrs John Johnston, Pictou; Mrs William Patrick, Crapaud; Rev D Steele, Vernon River; Rev Wm Mahon, Marshfield; Rev William Meikie, New Glasgow, N 4; Rev J B Jerrard, do; J McKinnon, Port Elgin, Ont: B Henderson, North Wiltshire; Miss Akerman, S’side;.J MeKinnon, Canoe Cove; D McLean and wife, South Shore; D Bell and wife, West River; TT Taylor, Mt Stewart; Honeyman Taylor, do; Jas L Smith, Rustico; Mrs Garvet, Bonshaw; Mrs McQuarrie, West River; J A Mahon, Truro, NS; Theo Stew- art. city; J C Underhay, MPP, Bay For- tune; Senator Haythorne, Marshfield; W L Sterns and wife, Boston, Mass; Wm Kaneen, New Perth; W Webster, St Peter's; L U Fowler, Bedeque; D Campbell, Orwell; Rodk McLeod, do; Don McKenzie, city. AUCTION SALE eee [ AM ins‘ructed by a gentleman, who is about leaving the Island, to Seli by Auction, at my Sslesroom, FRIDAY, 30th inst., at 2 o'clock, All his Household Furniture, consisting of 1 Parlor Set, 6 Walnut Dining-room Chairs, 1 Wal- nut Extension Table. 1 Bed Lounge, Scotch Car- pets, Bed-room and Kitchen Furniture, Pictures, Crockery, Glassware, &c. ALSO 1 American Range (No. 7) and several Parlor Stoves. G. M, HARRIS, July 28—tl dte Auctioneer, North Atlantic Steamship Co, OB Aina HOR BON DAN. THE STEAMSHIP ‘CLIFTON? is intended to leave Charlottetown for London, ABOUT THE AUG UST. CATTLE, SHEEP, LOBSTERS, GRAIN and other Produve carried at current rates of freight. LOBSTERS carried at through rates from all Stations on P. E. [sland Railway. Through Biils of Ladings issued to Hamburg, Havre, Bourdeaux, Antwerp and other contin- ental ports. ’ 18th _For Freight or Passage apply in London to North Atlantic 8S. 8S. Company, 147, Fenchurch Street, or here to FENTON T. NEWBERY, July 27, 1886, AGENT, - WEDNESDAY, JULY 28,. 1886. | The Managers of the Boston, Halifax and Prince ‘Edward Island Steamship Line have to-day wired that, “Owing to the accident to the Gaie City, it will become necessary to withdraw the Merrimack from the Eastern line to fill her place for a short time. In consequence of this the Carroll and Worcester will sail once a week on the same schedule as formerly, “ The management regret exceedingly being compelled to make this change, at this time, as it is their intention to increase and improve the facilities of the Eastern line.” The Merrimack will, therefore, leave here at 6 o'clock to-morrow (Thursday) Evening, and will not return until further notice, after this week. The Carrell or Worcester will leave Charlottetown at 6 o'clock on THURSDAY EVENINGS, and Boston at NOON on SATURDAY, as form- erly. CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Ch’town, July 28, '86—2wks jour her pat 7 Steam Laundry. —— —_O-- _ INC) 349 aa. ee (ne Goods will be . CHARLOTTETOWN STEAM LAUNDRY is now in operation. ealled tor and delivered free of charge. (Cah at the office and leave orders for work. Price Lists and all information freely given by MR. SHAW, Manager, at the Laundry, Kent Street, King Square. | TERMS— Cash on delivery. [CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE. | Ch'town, July 28, 1886. ee a ee ee = a THE METHODIST SABBATH SCHNOL BASKST PICNIG AND EXCURSION will take place on THURSDAY next, 29th inst. The “Southport” will leave the Ferry Wharf at 9.30 o'clock a. m., for Wright's Farm and will make a second trip, leaving Chartotte- town at 2 o'clock p. m. Children and friends will provide their own baskets ; light refreshments will be sup- plied on the grounds. For the Excursion the steamer will leave the Ferry Wharf at 7.36 p. m.; returning at 9.30. Refreshments on the boat. 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APPLETON & CO Represented by Publishers SOUTHWORTH BROTHERS. 1, 3 & 5, Bond Street, New York City July 27, 1885. g? 3 TUR & 08.5 A Library in Itself. a. ae . 5 A” enn 5 )5 Bargains in CARPETS and OILCLOTHS during the months of July and August. | Bargains in DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS os “6 vs « Bargains in LINENS and COTTONS, es “ Bargains in CORSETS, Pr ‘“ “ | Bargains in WORSTEDS and SCOTCH TWEEDS, * ’ - as Bargains in WHITE and FANCY MUSLINS, 6 + “ 6 Bargains in all MILLINERY GOODs, ae “ " “ Bargains in HOSIERY, + Bargains in American and English COUNTERPANES, " ee Bargains in PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS, " " s Bargains in TRUNKS and VALISES, JAS. PATUN & 0,, Successors to W. A. WEEKS & C9, Ch'town, July 20, 1886. a