ae IT THE DAILY EXAMINER. MAY 30, 1889. Notes and Comments. is said that large consigaments of ft =! rice are being shipped from China to Chicago per the Canadian Pacitie and the lake steamers. ude on the authority Admiral Kim The statement is m of no less a personage than . ; berley that the Samoan natives are dis banding and that peace prevails. Thisisan age of commiusstons The Trish Times says that a government com- mission, w hich. by the w ay, isto have no connection with polit .cs, will be appointed to enquire into the existing system of local and Imperial government, with a view to drafting an Irish local Government bill. A Toronto despatch to the St John Sun says it is rumored that at a recent priyate meeting the Libernl managers de cided to prepare for the Ontario elections early in the coming autumn and that the demonstrations now preparing, ostensibly as ordinary politicai meetings, are really intended as the opening of the campaign. They havea very nice way of making ap- pointments in the neighboring republic. William H. Campbell, an old-fashioned | Democrat, who has been Postmaster in a Vermont town for four years, has just step- ped out, and his wife, a ‘** staunch Repub- lican,” has been given the commussion, while William becomes Assistant Post- master ! Washington advices state that propo- sals for the construction of three cruisers for the United States navy have been issued from the Navy Department under authority f the Act of Congress of September 7th, These vessels are to be of 2,000 tons displacement, and are to exhibit a maximum LSss. : Island students :—- ee ck University of Mount Allison College Below are the names of the successful Psychology— Ist Division—Prowse, Ayers, Mellish, Balderston, McLaughlin. Christian Evidences—lIst Division-——Ayers, Mellish, McLaughlin, Prowse; 2nd Division, Balderston. Geology ston, Ayers, senior Hebrew Ist Division—Mellish, Balder- ist Division—McLaughlin. Junior Hebrew—2nd Division Ayers. — Political Economy—lIst Division- -Mellish. Phsiology—lIst Division-— Mellish. Junior English ist Division— Mellish; 2nd Division, Miss Weeks, Miss Moore, A _ Le- a Physics—2nd Division Balderston, Junior Greek—2nd Division —Balderston. Soph. French 2nd Division—A. Lefurgey. Chemistry—Ist Division—A. Lefurgey; 2nd Division, J. E. Lefurgey. Freshman Latin--2nd Division—A. Lefur- yey. ; ~ Freshman Mathematics Lefurgey, J. E. Lefurgey. Freshman English—2nd Lefurgey. English Essays—Ist Division Division, |. E. Lefurgey. 2nd Division—A. E. Division—J. Mellish; 2nd Thirty Million Dollars. ESTATE IN SCOTLAND CLAIMED BY CHRISTIES, SHIPPEYS, MILLS, RIPLEYS AND ATKINSONS. A VAST THE \ Moncton despatch says that Harvey Atkinson, barrister of that town, has been employed by parties in Nova Scotia to en- quire into a claim to an estate six million pounds sterling in Scotland. About 1840 Miss Iunes died near Edinburgh, leaving two millions of personal property and four millions of heritable estate, having made disposition in trust to her nearest of kin whomsoever. Several heirs have come for- ward and been admitted, but it is claimed yf 18 knots an hour for four consecu- » be finished within | Sprocau tive hours. They are t vears. The cost of the vessels is esti- rated at $700,000. is stated, on what seems to be re- iable authority, that many of the share- holders in the Joggins and Phoenix coal ininea are Opposed to their sale to Mr. R. | a. Le and some of them are about aking a formal protest to tho Nova Scotia Grovernment ag the transfer of I subsidized Joggins railway, built e <pressly for the best interests of the Jog- | ‘ins and Phoenix st ckholders Mr. _—T ' sUTCOaSE Crile, } alust tue irge:y Leckie’s offer to ] the Prospect | coal wines for $40,000 is, however, likely be :ccepted. The ieading English papers are com- nenting upon the annual meeting of the Imperial Federation League. The Times, in the course of a recent article, expresses the opinion that ** if the colonies are agreed to levy no daties.on natural products and manufactures of the mother country or other colonies, they could approach the Im- perial Parliament with an offer of closer poitical connection and a common system of defence and free trade, the subject of a moderate differential tariff against all coun- tries outside the Imperial customs union, but while the colonies persist in their pre- sent trade policy the league is not likely tu carry its work beyond co-operation for Im- perial defence.” —in the course of an article on the Queen's Birthday, the Boston Advertiser says: ‘* But in Canada, from the highest to the lowest, the 24th of May is a day of | general holiday and celebration. The same general spirit marks the occasion as with us on our ‘Glorious Fourth.’ Railroad excur- sions, games and athletic sports, picnics and speech-making are all combined to celebrate the occasion in a fitting manner, and the love of the motherland finds a hearty expression in every way. To those geutlemen who have been agitating * annex- tion ’ ceaselessly, in season and out, we be- lieve an excursion into any ot the provinces yesterday would have been a liberal educa- tion. -The Prince Albert Times, alluding to . rumor that the Hon. Mr. Dewdney is about to visit that town, gives credit to the Minister of the Interior for the services he has already rendered to the North-west, and says that he seems determined to ad- minister the affairs of his department in the way which will be most to our advantage. It adds: “If he visits this place, as we trust he will, we consider it the duty of our citizens to give him the fitting public re- ception that his position and merits deserve at their hands.” But, of course, the Op- position press knows much more about the manner in which Mr. Dewdney manages the Department than those directly inter- ested, and will continue to assert that he is not doing what he should.$ —According to a return recently laid on the table of the British House of Commons JOS more vessels passed through the Suez Canal in 1888 than in 1887, the increase in net toanage being 737,810 tons, and in the dues paid 6,969,303 frances. The per centage of the tonnage of Great Britain was 78.65 of the total, as compared with 78.31 in 1887, Francs having diminished from 4.28 per cent. to 4.03. Germany is now fourth on the list, having taken the place of Holland, which oceupied that posi- tion in 1887. The tunnage for 1888 is the highest ever registered, and in spite of the dimunition of the rates of dues levied the tratlic receipts are less by only one million francs than the high figure reached in the prosperous year of 1883. The mean net tonnage of the entire navigation for 1888 was 1,930, as against 1,881 in the previous year. The return shows a considerable de- velopment of the night traffic through the canal. The average duration of passage through the canal for the total navigation was 50} hours, as compared with 34 hours in 1887, and 48) hours in 1883, Ladies’ black and colored kid gloves just received at James Paton & Co's, Woven Wire Mattresses, the cheapest and best... John Newson. mi4 Im —_-—>-—__—. Salt will curdle new milk; in preparing porridge, gravies, etc., salt should not be added until the dish is prepared. James Paton & Co's. is the best place in the city to buy a carpet. They have the largest stock and sell at the lowesé prices. Comp.err. -. Our senaens stock i ) i of suitmgs ae anil trowserings, neck-wear ol uderwear is complete. We would call —— guttenticn to our $12 all-wool custom . Oar prices in h f duplicated in the city.—p. A, iene pean my6 eod tf }death, which | Voserver of 1840, states that she fell down a cellar stairs and broke her neck. that the principal heir was one Robert Innes, who Ianded at Pictou in the ship Hector, the first immigrant ship from Scot- land that ever touched at that port. The heirs of Robert Innes include the Christies, Shipleys, Mills, Ripleys and Atkinson families, now located in Amherst, River Hebert, Boston and other payts. There are about seventy interested parties. Mr. Atkinson has secured a copy of the deceased lady's trust deed and other valuable docu- mentary evidence. He has visited Truro and Halitax searching registers, and it is proposed to send a delegate to Scotland to investigate further. Miss Innes was of a miserly disposition, and an account of her appeared in the St. John _—_— << - <a —— Personal, Hon. John Lefurgey, Summerside, is at the Hotel Davies. Mr. W. B. Murdock, representing Wm. Darling & Co., Montreal, is among the guests at the Davies. Mr. J. Arlington Cooke, the temperance lecturer, has been engaged to give twolectures in Summerside on the evenings of the 10th and llth June. Perrin, who fired a blank cartridge at Presi- dent Carnot on the eve of the opening of the Paris exhibition, has been sentenced to four months’ imprisonment. The University of Toronto has conferred the degree of Doctor of Law on Sir John A. Mac- donald, Edward Blake, Oliver Mowat, Chan- cellor Boyd and Mr. Meredith. Says the Zalenski, O., Graphic, in parting with amember of its staff: ‘Jesse Allen, formerly local editor of this paper, has ac- cepted a position as off-bearer in a saw-mill at New Plymouth. Jesse is well fitted for the position, and we wish him unbounded suc- cess, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Compton, of Summer- side, celebrated their crystal wedding last Monday evening. Over one hundred guests sat down to a sumptuous repast, and a genera’ good time was enjoyed during the evening. Mr, & Mrs. Compton weie the recipients of numerous and appropriate presents. Mr. Jas. Jay Campbell, a popular young newspaper man and playwright, of Boston, was recently tendered a complimentary en- tertainment by his many friends in that city. Among the performers was ‘‘ Senator” Giles Cox, formerly of Charlottetown. Mr. Camp- we may add, is a native of Tracadie. The Springfield, Mass., Daily News of the 2ist inst., says that Mr. J. Leslie Townsend, for nearly two years past a clerk at J. S. Marsh & Son’s, started that afternoon for his home in Prince Edward Island, in the hope of recovering his health, which has failed. Mr. Townsend belongs to Traveller’s Rest. Hon. Mr. Dewdney has received a com- munication from President Van Horne, stat- ing that theC. P. R. will give cheap ex- cursion rates this summer to points west of Moozomin, as urged. Broadview, Qu’ Appelle, Regina and Moose Jaw, will there- fore likely benefit by this extension of ex- cursion rates, made at the suggestion of the Minister of the Interior. ———________—$_9+9ee If the Sufferers From Consump- tion, Scrofula and General Debility will try Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophos- phites, they will find immediate relief and a permanent benefit. Dr. H. V. Mott, Brent- wood, Cal., writes: ‘‘I have used Scott’s Emulsion with great advantage in cases of Phthisis, Scrofula and Wasting Disorders, It is very palatable.” Sold by druggists, at 50c. and $1. = SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED. May 29—Eldon, McRae, Pinette; William and Mary, McRae, Pictou, coal; Advance, Orr, Shediac, salt ; Minnie McKenzie, Mc- Neill, Pictou, cual ; Susan King, McPher- son, Tatamagouche, eggs, etc. 30—Omega, Cunningham, Richibucto, lum ; Sea Bird, Hyde, Murray Harbor, lobsters and eggs CLEARED. May 29—Eldon, McRae, Pinette; Harvest Home, 7 Montague, mdse; William and Mary, McRae, Pictou, bal; Minnie R McKenzie, McNeill, Pictou, do. 30—-Sea Bird, Hyde, Murray Harbor, mdse. OTHER PORTS. S'side May 24—Ent, schr Kate, Cain, Chatham, lum ; Favorite, Arsenault, Shediac, lum; Emma B, McLean, Chatham, lum. 27— Commodore, McKinnon, Chatham, lum; Richard Thompson, Walsh, Campbellton, do. 28—Restive, Walsh, Shediac lum; Phantom, Taylor, Baie Verte, do, 25—Cld, Favorite, Arsenault, Shediac, bal; Lodi, Green, Pictou, bal; Emma B, McLean, Chatham, bal; Kate, Cain, Pictou, bal. 29—Restive, Walsh, Cocagne, bal. THE DAYLY EXAMINER, - Summerside Exports. Summerside, May 24—Shipped per steamer St.. Lawrence, Cameron, master, fur Point du Chene: BSS bush oats, .... 6. ce ee ree eres $ 212 25 bris pork ....... ee eeee cece eens 300 OR i, ko i. vos eenn go as ceaeins 900 bts DOME g hikck sacesedosseuenes 25 110 bags potatoes... .. 6.6 e ee eeeeeenee 60 Q44 CASCS CBYS... 0. . ee eee eee eeecees on $2359 By same steamer oa 25th,- med B82 cases CGPS... wees eee eeeeeeees $ 317 5 cases lobsters. bee ksewnans 20 157 bags potatoes. 2... 6666+ seers 64 DS ee cael pedes s knees wi 400 60 brie oysters. ...... 6660 - eee enews 120 19 tone starch.......0e0%: (ocean 120 1 bag feathers.......-++ 5055: ress 5 $1646 By same steamer on 28th,— 290 cases OBGBB.. cc ccscccseccccvecvrees BY 800 OB brdn brad, . oi oc 00s seseeesnsesaes 32 3 bris potatoes... .. 6. reece eee ee eee 3 39 Dbria pork ..... cece e cree er eeeeee 468 BORD Te Tats occ ones ns shoneeceeeeeen mee BO GO. oa ckno ces ecasseeuee 950 $2498 By same steamer on 29th,— 1B] CaBOS CBMO.... ccc ecessdecsencseses $ 472 3 bags potatoes. .....6...sceecess ° 2 TO OOTEIR io oie ehh Ohi ees ee 1160 ree erage hore 2 34 bris oysters. . peee aban bias 68 en ON kee oy ew cin d Seine 18 SEONG nde dukes ee ohh eduas 10 $1750 Cld, May 28th, brigt Ida Barbadoes, — Maud, Purdy, 15000 white bush oats...... bd ves cue $ 5000 pF ne eC ites werner 1500 $5500 WATER SERVICE. Hot and Gold Water Outtits, —INCLUDING— BOILERS FOR HOT WATER, Attached to Cooking Stoves, Bathroom Fittings, Wash Basins, And Everything Else for Plumbing. NORTON & FENNELL. may30—lm pat AUCTION SALE. I WILL SELL BY AUCTION, On Thursday, 6th Jone Next, AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M., ite Wm. E. Dawson's alpeque Road : J, The THREE-ACRE FIELD belonging to Judge Alley, either in one block or in three parts to suit purchasers. This Land, which is now in grass, is just outside City limits, free from City taxes and near Spring Park School. I1t is well adspted for building purposes, or for Market Garden or Pasture. Terxms—One-third on delivery of deed ; balance in three or five years, with interest at six per cent. G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer. On the Premises, op Residence, may30 FOR SAL. rEx‘HAT HANDSOME PROPERTY situate on the St. Peter’s Road, about one and a half miles from the city, known aa “THE GARDINER PROPERTY,” recently occu- pied by Mr. Robert Bridges. The House and Buildings are in good order. Sixteen, twenty- six or ity acres can be had with this pro- rty. ’ Part of purchase money can remain on security of property for a term of years, at five per cent. interest. Apply to JOHN INGS. may30—4w law LUMBER. Walnut, Cherry, Oak and Whitewood. NORTON & FENNELL. may30—2w dw pat 2wdw AUCTION. Land at Cape Wolfe, Lot 7, R. ARCHIBALD McNEILL, Auction- eer, will sell at Public Auction, at the Court House in Charlottetown, On Tuesday, 28th of May, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON: 43 1-2 Acres of Land at Cape Wolfe, Lot 7, with Buildings and improvements thereon, lately owned by John Hughes and formerly occupied by Mrs. VanBuskirk. Terms easy and made known at sale. Dated at Charlottetown, 17th May, 1889, CARVELL BROTHERS, Trustees of the Estate of John and James Hughes. may25—dy 2i -wky li The above sale is postponed until WED- NESDAY, June 5th, then to take place at the Court House, Charlottetown, at 12 o'clock, noon, CARVELL BROTHERS. may28 PORTLAND CEMENT. RECEIVED PER “EREMA;:” 50 bris. Portland Cement eee and umbrellas i eat sriety at Stanley Bros., oe 2 2% Brown's Block. SIMON W. CRABBE. Ch’ town, May ?7.—2a'w for 2wks. re — on - HUNSLAY, MAY 30 CTION SALE Furniture, carpets XC. By Auction, at my Salesroom, ON FRIDAY, 3ist INSTANT, M. : AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. Parlor, Dining Room and Bedroom Furuiture, | Carpets, Pictures, Crockery, Glassware, ete. Atso —Cook and Parlor Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, etc. GEO. M. HARRIS, may28 Auctioneer, HOUSEHOLD © FURNITURE, BY AUCTION. I AM instructed by the Rev, J. M. McLeod to sell by Public Auction, at his residence, Prince Street, on Wednesday, June 5th, AT 11 O’CLOCK., A. M.,, All his Household Funiture consisting of Parlor, Dining Room, Setting Room, and Bedroom Sets, Brussels, Tapestry, and scotch Carpets, Oilcloths, Rugs, Pictures, Brackets, also tlall and Kitchen Furniture, Crockery, Glassware, Stoves, etc, GEORGE M. HARRIS, may24— Auctioneer. LONDON, NEW YORK, HALIFAX. WHOLESALE DRY GUuODS, IE W White TableLinens and Nap- kins, Art @urtain Muslins. Fancy Prints. Crettones, Scotch Tweeds, Pongee silks, Colered Surahs, Ladies’ Garibalda Jackets, Ladies’ and Misses’ Aprons. —TO ARRIVE EX, ULUNDA- FLOWERS. FEATHERS, ORNAMENTS, EM- BROLDERED LACES, GIL't BONNET FRAMES, STEEL & GILT MILLINERY TRIMMINGS, ete. Our stock is now thoroughly assorted for the sorting up trade, and all orders will re- ceive prompt attention. MURDOCKS’ NEPHEWS, COR. HOLLIS and PRINCE STREETS, HALIFAX. N. 8. May 24—2w Shortest Route to Boston, VIA HALIFA=. Canada Atlantic Steamship Co, The Fast, Steel, Clyde-built STEAMSHIP “HALIFAX” Leaves Noble’s Wharf, Halifax, for Boston, EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 10 ; 4 cede leaves Lewis’ Ww harf, Boston, for Halifax. EVERY SATURDAY, at 4 p. . . Passengers leaving Charlottetown on Puesd 83, via Picteu, armve at Halifax same ovsnrat, = ean. if they prefer it, 50 directly on boar e Steamer without extra charge. FARES: Charlottetown to Boston (lst CRM... 22's see os = BROCRIR.. oo inn ssscccccessgecsovessorsce seeeseee x , h Tickets issued at all Stations on P. E. Island Hallway and Intercolonial Railway ; also by the Agents of the P. E. Island Navigation Co., and on board their Steamer-, and at my office, Charlottetown. FENTON T. NEWBERY, Agent. CHIPMAN BrRos., General Agents, Halifax. R. B. GARDNER, Agent, 34 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, may2i—tf TaN DARS. 7E*ENDER (will be received ‘until 10th June for painting the roof and spire of St. Patrick’s Church, Fort Augustus, according to specication to be seen at the parochial house, Fort Augustus. By order of Committe. May 24—2in dly 3i 2aw. PASTURE TO LET. © LET.—The Pasture on Two Fields, about 6 acres each, next to the Old Asylum. Apply to PETERS * PETERS. ee, may6—tf TO LET. OUSE AND PREMISES on Pownal Street, next to St. Joseph’s School. Possession given Ist June. Apply to THOMAS W. DODD. mayll—t st tf ELLY & CO., World-Famed Photompners, are now ready for business at TANTON’S STUDIO. As we have a fine light we guarantee the very finest work ; and as we are only here for a few weeks, people will make early engaye- ments. mayl6 Citizens. Attention ! PURE WATER. aac engaged the services of a man who will devote his time to the FIT- TING UP OF WATER PIPES in Houses, I would respectfully solicit a share of your pene All work entrusted to me will be one both cheap and satisfactory. A large supply of PIPES, FAUCETS, ete., always in stock, and prompt attention given to orders, L. W. HARRIS, Upper Queen Street. apl7—dy tf pat ; per] | Spoosy SUILINO TY Suit S&S D ai a S&S © & = ~~ = S hm it as a fh SZ — ~-. © —_ 4 a3 2 = © —F si om cS oe eee : Be ‘al ae - @ @ “—{ — = eo — 6 4 ae = D 6s @ b.o ° ¢ 2s eae 23 6 . coc & a6 oe a oe —_—. CO Ba os me em ~~ a ae twe — SF > aA: & —_ > a i s = = OQ & | Spooxyy SULLIMO Fy Ops1opug Sucapypiy, » pur marr -10plo1quing ‘SuUMU’| ‘SABAIQGUI ury » . r « S9i > 9 . UO ‘swig > . o £°9}9 ‘SIOIIVIT ‘SIOMOLT ‘Spoor ALOUTTRY ‘S¥ligy pPoLojogy puv Yyoujgy Jo oSuvy ). 1889. 30,000. feb21—tf Fifty Thousand Bottles Wanted —AT THE— “OLD LONDON” BOTTLING HOUSE, JOHN JOY, Water Street. OED. f. FULL PRINTS. We are showing « line in neat patterns fast colors and good Cotton, at S$ AND 9 CENTS PUR VARB, ean ——ries GINGH A Ms, at SEVEN CENTS PER YARD, that are really beautiful. Cheap Tweeds, For Boys’ Suits—All Wool, 30 TO 40 CENTS PER YARD. STRAW HATS, FOR BOYS— CHEAP. FOR GIRLS—-VERY CHEAP. Of0. &. FULL QUEEN STREET. mayll—G6i 2aw & ky HOT WATER. _ —_ Seen pee contemplating heating their . Dweilings this season with Hot Water, would do weil, before placing their orders, to see our NEW STEEL BOILER. No joints to leak; no sections to clean. A large area of heating surface exposed, and less fuel consumed, than by any other Boiler in the market. A guarentee for a term of years given with every service. Atso—Our new UPRIGHT RADIATOR It occupies less space, and is more effective and less expensive than any other in the mat ket. We keep constantly in stock a large supply of Pipe, ail sizes, Black, Galvanized and Lead, Alec, Steam Fittings of every description, in Brass and lhen; Kubber Hose and Fittings for same, for washing windows, carriages, and tor sprinkling lawns. A first-class Plumber kept constantly em- loyed, who is prepared to give estimates for fitting Dwellings with Hot and Cold Water, Bath Tubs, Wash Basins and Closets, in the latest and most improved manner. Refer- ences given if required. Telephone cun- nection, McKINNON & McLEAN. ap23—eod tf pet HAND WRG wNG NES, HOSE, ETC. BY AUCTION. —_—_————— I City of Charlottetown to sell by Publie Auction at City Hall, corner of Queen and Kent Streets, On Monday the (0th June, next, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, the following articles which are not required by the Fire Department since the completion of the Waterworks : 2 Hand Enyines, 2 Steam Boilers. 2 Water Carts. 3 Stoves. 1 Coal Cart. ] ‘team Pump. Lot of Hose. Lot of Old Brass. Hook and Ladder Carriage. Lot of Ladders. Lot of Old Iron. This affords a rare chanve for small to secure Fire Apparatus cheap, L. Neb’ DHAM, Auctioncer, May 22.—ti&sat pat. f&w and her. VALUABLE BUSINESS SITE FOR SALE. os very eligible piece of Land on Kent Street, part of the Estate of the late John Jury, with a frontage of 51 feet and running back 160 feet. ‘Terms easy. Apply to WILLIAM DODD. FOR SALE. HE Finest Building Lot to be had in the City, part of the Douse Estate, situated at the west end of Richmond Street. Size of Lot 200 feet by 70 feet, with a water extension of 300 feet. It commands one of the finest harbor views, andis free from dust and heat. towns meh23 Terms easy. Apply to JAMES T. PURDIE. May 23,—dlylw. MONEY WANTED. TEXHE Trustees of the Alberton School Dis- trict, No. 119, will receive Tenders until FRIDAY, the 3ist day of May, inst., for School Debentures for the sum of $2,400. Tenders may be for the whole amount or for part, and tostate rate of interest. Deben- tures will be repsid im twelve annual instal- ments in accordauce with Public Schoo! Acts. R. H. REID, Secretary of School Trustees. may22—4i edd GeO. FULL |