= , —— ee ——_ ane (a aa ae — SR a a ae — _ Speen anmneeme rr hp ' - rs. . THE DAILY EXAMINER. : : - - - FRIDAY, JUNE 2 1898. EEE ay = ae Local and Other Items. The Behring Sea Court | Mites a ialty —Beer eo SIR CHARLES — HI8 ABLE DR i 4 & &, =OOoDS y . 1 r a he k. ‘aon a oe Sir ¢ Charles Russell finished his argu- nn at ce ment before the Behring Sea tribunal on | : a. 0. H —A regular meeting will be held Wednesday, summing up the British con-

attendance is

his evening at 7 30. A fall : ‘ will be

rejaes'* i as business of importance trans® ted,

- —

The steamer

Tue PoLrNo Polino is ex- sted to ar:ive here to-morrow, Passengers jng to St. John in this steamer may return E her o Pictou, but she wil not call on her turo ‘rip revu t ee iieanaii

Busii FIRES are reported along the line of railway between Colville and Milton. These fires probably account for the dense smoke

and smell of burniag brash so noticeable about the city last evening. cenemniiabiaiiie

Powe Court.—This morning, a young

man oemed Benjamin Waughan, was sum-

moned to answer a charge of maliciously

destroying a fence on the premises of Mrs.

Theophilous Desbrisay, Sprieg Park, but

f.iled to respond, and « warrant was issued for his arrest,

jabbipiaidineai

¥V.© C.—The Victoria Cycling Club “run” last evening was very pleasant In the course of the ‘‘run” a meeting was held at Victoria Park, where the track com- mittee reported that the tender of Patrick Kelly, for the building of the track, had been accepted. The tender is fer $100, Several new members were elected.

simticineliidltii

Cricket.—Another cricket match will be played at the park grounds to-morrow afternoon at } o'clock, between civilians and militiamen. All members, or pros- pective members of the Phceaix Club then onthe grounds will be taken into the game. The new equipment is expected from Halifax to-night and will be used to- morrow.

iecinediiesiids

Tae Wueetr —A. A. Zimmerman, the noted New York Athletic Club bicyclist, attempted to lower his mile path record of 2minutes and 53.5 seconds, but failed badly on account of a strong wind which was blowing directly in his face at the time. Later in,the afternoon he won the 5,000 wwetre race, beating Harmel by 25 yards. Zimmerman left Paris next day.

Sresmsare Inspection. — The steame! Northumberland will be laid off for the annua inspection on Monday next, consequently there will be mn steamer te Point DeChene on that day. Tb» inspection will be concluded on Monday, and the Northumberland will resume woik7on Tuesday.

The steamer St. Lawrence will be laid off on Tuesday for the same purpose. She wiil resume her trips between Charlettetown and Pictou on the following morning.

—_—-—»>----

For Boston. —The steamer Carroll, Captain Hansen, left for Boston at 6 o'clock last even- ing with a good general cargo, which included 4000 bushels potatoes and 900 cases eggs. Her

sssenyver list was made up as follows; Miss

ornsty, James Kelly, Samuel Macdonald, Frank Morrisey, Mrs Macbeth, Frank Simp- aon, H Anderson, A Mahar, J A Munn, Ida L Hoar, D Macdonald, Miss Bohannan, FE Heary. H Bowler, Kate McCarthy, John Mac- donald, Mrs Kenefic, A Kenefic, M Kenefic, K Kenetic, John Kenefic, J C Sprague, P Hughes, Mies Coles, EX Saath, D W Smith, K A McGilvery, H Finleson. _—

Recerrion.—-The **Y’s” held a very en- joysble reception in their rooms last even- ing, from eight to ten o'clock. There were atout one hundred persons present. The programme was as follows: ‘Our Banner Hym:;” prayer, Mr. Ross; quartette, Messrs. Gillis, Mclsaac, Harcourt and Campvell; solo, Miss Brown; talk, Rev. Mr. Sutherland; song, Mrs. Roome; paper, “The cost of the liquor traffic,” Mr. Clarks; Solo, Miss Hettie Collings; social chat and refreshmenis. Closing piece “God be with you till we meet again” Abou: thirty new pledges were taken:

—_- o--—

Tux Marxet.—To-day's attendance at the market was better than usual, both of buyers and sellers. Prices were little changed. Butter (fresh) sold at from 18 to 20 cents per pound; butter (tub) at from 17 to 19 cents per,pound; eggs in good supply, sold at ll to 12 cents per dozen; fowl in small supply, sold at from 50 to 55 cents er pair. Prices outside the market were : lay ia fair supply, 60 to 65 cents per cwt; oats, oor supply, 43 to 44 cents per bush; potatoes in good supply, $4 cents per bash; lobatera in very large supp'y, 3 to 6 cents each; cod in plentiful supply, 4 to 8 cents each.

Bucsarxps. —The American and English champion billiard players, Ives and Roberts, resumed their play on Tuesday aftercoon at Humphrey's hall, Kaight Bridge, Londea, and at the close of the afternoon's and evening's play Roberts seore stood 1,972 points and Ives’ 1,670. The bost bresks made by Roberts were 64, 4, 171. Ives 63, 88, 74 and 367 respect- ively, including 182 caroms. A _ large crowd was presont to witness the contest, and towards the end of the game the inter- est was intensified by some brilliant work by th» American champion l|ves.

PROGRAM FOR JUNE.

———— er

May has closed with flying colors—the largest month's business ever done by us June has opened in excellent form snd promises to surpass May. We intend to offsr such an attractive program from day to day as shall win hundreds of additional customers.

No. I.

To-morrow we will offer our usual Satur- day Bargains, with the following notable additions:

WHITE GOODS—Lawns, Muslins, Floun- cings, Embroideries, Baskets of Laces and Edgings at le. and 2c. per yard; wide Flouncings 19c. per yard, &c, &c.

SUMMER VESTS—Spun Silks, Merino, Cotroa, India Gauze, &c., &., at the lowest prices yet touched. A few dozens odd Vests at clearance prices.

BEER BROS.

Canrers —Our clearance asle of Carpets still comtinues—call early and share in the

beat of them. pate CucLpREN'S SUMMER JACKETS and Ulsters

—D5u., $1.95, $2.96; worth double. Weather Builetin.

Te nse, June 2.—10 a. m.

Moderate winds; fine weather; not much change in temperature.

tentions. The following in his peroration : “Ja every form in which the claim of property right can be put it ie untenable. It is cpposed to the great princip'e which lies at the very root of the whole controversy —the principle of the freedom of the seas,—the principle that upon the sea ships of all nations are equal, whether the ship of a great or an insignificant power; the principle that upon the high seas ships are part of the territory of the nation; the principle that upon the high seas subjects of every mation can take at their will, according to their ability, of the products of the sea It is not a light matter that this is the first time in the history of the world that any nation or individual has ever claimed the right ot property in any free swimming animal in the ocesn; that this is the first time in which exception has been sought to be made to the right of ell mankind to take from the ocean the fish and animala con tained therein. The advancement of this proposition is grave enough; still giaver are the sanctions invoked in the name of international law tor the vindication and defence of those extravagant and unfounded pretensions. What are those sanctions? They are the affirmation of the right on the part of the United Stated for ail time to search, seize and condemn the veasels of a friendly power engaged in, or ab ut 'o be engaged in, pelagic s:a'ing, to take from them the seals they have ac- quired, and drive these to ports from which they sailed. In other words it is this, an assertion of those acts on the high seas, only permitted by international law, to belligerents, or exercised against pirates, with whom no nation is at peace. I have endeavored to argue this question with as much closeness of reasoning as I could command. I have not indulged in vague speculation, nor embarked upon meta- physical discussion. I have felt it my duty to try to assist the tribunal in ascertaining what law is, because I conceive it to be ths function of the tribunal not to make but to declare the law; not to consider what the law ought to be, but to say what the law is; not to formulate new rights, but to atlicm what they believe to be existing rights in this domain of law. The armory of the argument is_ full. Here indeed are the weapons of Achi'les, bnt where are the strength and skill tu use them with full force and effect ? I have dea't with the law as I believe it te be. I am content to think that that lew as it has come down to us, fashioned by- the wisdom of ages, modified by experience in its evu- lution by human society, is a ticting and noble instrument to serve the just pur- poses of mankind in the adjudicativn of their rights. Mr. Carter in his impressive opening well said that submission to arbi- tration was a great fact. Mr. President, it ig a fact of weighty moral significance. Here are two great powers befere you, one a representative of the civilization of the old world—great in its extent of dominion; greater still in its long enduring traditions of well ordered liberty and the stability of its institutions, The other a young but stalwart member of the family of nations; great also in the extent of territory, and almost boundless resources; great, too, in the genius and enterprise of its possessing ecormous potentialities for good on the future of the human race. These nations are in difference. Britain conceives that s!e is wronged by these seizures; that her sovereignity has been invaded; her rights upon the high seas set at naught. Happily the bread extremity was avoided. These nations have not sought to turn their plough shares into swords to settle their differences. They are here before you, friendly litigants, peaceful suitors, asking by pacific means the adjustment and determination of their rights in time of peace. This is indeed a fact of great moral significance. ‘* Peace hath her victories not less renowed than war.” This arbitration is a victory for peace. Will youraward be « victory for peace. You alone can answer. It will be a victory for peace if it conforms to principles of the law, which have been consecrated by long usage; stamped with the approval of generations. That law which has grown up in response to that cry of humanity, heard through all time; a cry some- times inarticulate, sometimes drowned by discordant voices of passion, pride and ambi- tion, but still a cry that has gone up through all the ages, ‘‘for peace on earth and good will among men.”

The President said: Sir (Charles, you have reaped so much applause in the courte of your profession as a lawyer, and farefamed speake er, that what I might add would be but of emall purport. I will merely say that the vigor and incisiveness of your argument ; has been fully appreciated. We feel that England has done honor to this tribunal when she chose as her counsel in this honorable case one of her ablest and most powerful legal debat-

"Webster followed, supporting Rassell's ar- gument against the restricted meaning placed upon the terms *‘northwest coast” and ‘*Pacifie ocean,” quoting American authorities against each other most effectively.

Druitt —No. 2 Battery, G. A., will drill to- night.

USK SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the grea bivod and nerve remedy.

[o-morrow (Saturday) we offer wonderful barg ias in ladies’ kid gloves, all sizes, in black and colored only, 65c a pair at James Paton & Co.

Canadian trade with Germany is increas- ing rapidly. The exportu to that country from the Dominion have risen in value from $142,749 in 1889 to $842,312 in 1892, while the imports from Germany have in- creased in the same period from $3,602,570 to $5,883,530.

Are

You

Tired of using harsh and drastic medicines that gripe until you think the cure as bad as the disease? EVERYBODY'S PILLS do not gripe, but are mild and pleasant in their action. Guaranteed purely vegetable. Sold by all druggists at 26 cents per box. Prepared oaly by

A. 8. JOHNSON,

may27 Cor. Eent & Prince Sts.

Wo Precedent in this ~eason’s Dress Goods Growth.

Charlottetown, May 31, 1893.

a

STANLEY

ROS.

A Notable Gathering of Faczhion’s freshest fancies in the new FANCY NAVY SERGES, WHIPCORDS, SCOTCH MIXTURES, WOOL PLAIDS, BENGALINES. CRA- VENETTS, and other proper effects.

An Immense Collection of Hand- some Patterns; a Large Range of Black and Colored Trimmings.

STANLEY BROS.

Ne

Mise YOU

KAY

ESE

WOOLEN MILLS,

TWEED MANUFACTURERS.

Mig TW

Wires! ita the «Maker |

A Heavy Union Tweed for 25 cents An All

Charlottetown, April 21, 1893-—dy eod & wy

per yard.

“wool Tweed, in a variety of Patterns, 30 cents per yard.

Gents’ Furnishings, Hats and Caps for Boys and Men,

ALL AT LOWEST PRICES IN

Readymade Clothing of Every Tne 6 Gie s.

Description.

DOBELL LINE.

~ S. POLINO is intended to leave Montreal on - SATURDAY, 27th inst., for Charlottetown, Pictou and St. John’s, Nfid.

For Freight or Passage apply to HENRY DOBELL & CU.,

Montreal, ROSS & CO., Quebec, to

or N., B. & M. RATTENBURY, Agents, Charlottetown.

may 25- 3i

HOUSE AND LOT

BY AUCTION, Saturday, June 3rd,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON.

HE property of Mr. P. Coyle, consist- ing of House containing six rooms and shep, outbuildings and a large lot of land, siiu’te at the east end of Kent Street, near the Railway Crossing. Sale positive. Terms at sale.

E. H. NORTON & CO., may 26 Auctioneers.

Stocks and Phlox.

dred ; Double Dahlia (named), 12¢ each, a

Maia Crop Cabbage from seed bed, 12c per per hundred. at home.

J

Pownal, May 25, 1893—law tf

———— ©

Marigold, Convolvulus Minor at 8c per dozen. Choice Verbena just in bloom, 40c per duzen, Ister planted ; Verbena, 20c per dozen ; | Canary Creeper, 152 per dozen ; Lobelia and Golden Feather for edging, 40c per hun- |

’ |

WHY

= — -_—

NOT |

(x) (x)

Come early and secure one of our NOBBY

SPRING

jand leaving their

SUITs.

Hundreds are taking advantage orders daily with us. Our Cloths

jare very attractive—new shades and patterns. If you

give a trial order, people to make t ished Clothing.

We Shirts, Tie.,

Charlottetown, May 20, 1893.

ARDY PERENNIALS blooming and about to bloom, Carnations (double), Indian H Pinks, Perennial Sweet Pea, Forget-me-n»t, Hollyhocks, Sweet William, Pansies in bloom, most every shade ; Daisies, dauble, white and pink, prices ranging from 3 to Be each, 30 to 50c per dozen--the highest price are the largest and choicest plants. Pansies and Daisies, this year’s growth, 6 and 1 2c per dozen. transplanted and rooted in cold frames at 12c »er dozen; Asters, Balsams, Zinnias, Portulaca, Petunis, Chrysanthemum, Nasturcium, Convolvolus Major, Sweet Pea, Candyinft, Everlastings (mixed), Mignonette, African and Pot}

Annual Flower Plants

Large Stocky Phlox, 15c per dozen ;/

mixed variety 6c each; Gladiolus, 6 to 8c)\

each; Vegetable Plants, extra early, transplanted from hot beds to cold frames; Early Cabb.ge, 40c per hundred ; Cauliflowers, 50c per hundred ; Tomato, 12c per dozen ;)

huoired, $1 per thousand ; Cauliflower, 25c

The above for sale at our place of business, Charlottetown Market, and | We ship plants to all the Maritime Provinces. moss good fer a long distance. Orders sent by mail, boat or rail as directed.

The plants are packed in

. J. GAY & SON,

Suit, we have a lot of our

have a large stock of Furnishings, Collars, Underclothing, ete., some extra good values.

D.

a ee

| | |

never had the pleasure of wearing our make of Suits

and he convinced that we are the he good fitting and handsome fin-

Should you want a Ready-made own make.

Hats. and offer

A. BRUCE.

Sn ae

= — ca

Facts for the People!

-—-—————(1 —— —

THE BAZAAR COMPANY

———HAVE THE CHEAPEST

Wall Paper, Shade Blinds, Curtain Poles, etc,

LW Tew OrLrrr.

——$——(x) NEW GOODS ARRIVING EVERY DAY. _—_— 1) -

GREAT BARGAINS in everything in the STATIONERY new style FRINGED BLINDS—they are immense, the latest out.

BAZAAR COMPANY,

A. FULTON,MANAGER

line. See ou

| Ch’town, May 20, 1883.

| | BULLETIN NO 19,

Cream of Tartar Powders

WOODILL’S GERMAN, Victoria.

Cream of Tartar Powders A mmoniw.

ROYAL,

Princess.

containing

‘There is no such official in existence as the Government A:valyst of Ontcrio,’

THOMAS MACFARLANE, Chief Analyst, Inland Revenue Dept., Ottawa.

Shoes

OUR SPRING IMPORTATIONS

ap26

ARE ABOUT COMPLETE,

AND WE OFFER

Latest Varieties & Styles

SS SS

SUMMER WEAR.

Tail, Dongola and Kid Shoes,

OUR PRICES LOWER THAN EVER.

IMPORTANT ! Ee We buy for cash and get cash dis-

counts, and being manufacturers ourselves, we get special manufacturers’ discounts, so that we are able to give our customers the very lowest prices and best value possible in imported lines as well as in our own make.

GOFF BROS.

Charlottetown, May 26, 1893

APPRENTICE WANTED.

N APPRENTICE WANTED to learn the Ship and General Blacksmith Trade. One from the country preferred. Apply

to GEORGE H. FOSTER, Ch’town, June 1, Pownal Wherf.

WANTS, LOST, FOUND sve

FOUND—0o Queen Street, near Tusk EXAMINER Office, to-day, a purse containing a small sum

of money. Owner may obtain same by proving

property and paying advertising expenses.

ANTED—A small Farm of about 3° or 40

acres of land, for cash. Near Charlotteiown

preferred. Apply to THomMas CAMPBELL, ltail- way House, Richmond Street. june? li wyli

To LET—House on King Square lately occupied by K. Ross. Eeq All in good order, j’osses

Apply to Heyry ‘imirn, may3i 3i pd

PASTURE for one Cow. Water in the :ame R. K. BRACE. may29 lw eod GENTS WANTED—To canvass for the Font-

hill Nurseries, the largest, longes estab- ished, mest reliable and best known Nurseries

n Canada. Over 700 acres under cultivation.

Good pay, regular and coustant employment to

right men ; vo Grones need apply. legant out

j fits, Address Stons & WELLINGTON, Temple

Building, Montreal. J. W. Beall, Manager.

Name THE KXAMINER. 2m —ap27

OUSE TO LET—A Dwelling House on Bay-

field Street, containing nine rooms, stable

and coach house. Heated with hot water and is

in good condition. Possessien given at once, Ingaire of A. HERMANS, Queen Street.

ap2i—tf T° LET.—-A dwelling house on Dorchester Street, containing six rooms, next to resid- ence of J. B. Macdona'd, Esq. Also. ». dweiling house with five rooms,oun Alley Street, near Upper Prince, and adjoining residence of Mr. Alfred Large. Both houses are offered at mod erate rent and immediate possession given. Inspection solicited Apply to Thomas Alley. may23tts & wky IR SALE OR TO LET—House with garden and stable attached, corner Kent and Cum- berland Streets. House heated with hot water. Apply to E. W. Tayior.

sion immediately. Pleasant Street.

2Zaw--inayié

) LET—A house containing ten rooms, plea

santly situated on Hillsborough Square. Stabie in the rear. Kent moderate. Apply to Mrs. Lowpen, Dundas Keplanade, tf—may26

OST —In or near the city, during this week, a lady's setring. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at the Patriot office, dy tf wy li- may?" 0 LET—That desirable Cottage on Uppe: ; Prince Street, with stable and coach house im rear, at present occupied by Mr. David Stew

art. Possession given lst June. Apply to Mrs,

GEORGE'W EBSTER. may 22

WANTED—A goes servant girl for genera work, Appilyat this office.

mayll

ANTED—A servant for general housework inasmall family. Apply to Mxs. ALLEY, Dorchester Street. & w tf—mayl7

WANTED ~A Girl to do general housework

roa snce required. Apply between six and eight jock in the evening to Mas. W. W. WELLNER, Prince Street. may 30 3i

Wy ANTED—T wo or three smart Boys. Ap ly W to Marx Wrigut & Co. (Lid.) may3i ten .

O LET—A Honse situated on Fitzroy Street T containing five large rooms, with goed yard and stabling. Possession givea immediately. Rent moderate. Apply to A.D. Magarin, Chest- nut Street, or Robert Kennody, jooraer of King Sqaare. may 3i law

ee

* Pee Le