nnd Other Items,
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Local \Y 18 the ** glorious fourth. . ARG ATNS in Worsteds and Tweeds at Uwen i | ~ Si eod iva — Sin Cyan Purr leaves Ottawa for |} lia iX s\ - = lea on the tables at the Strawberry Fes il to-morrow at 5 o’cloek 7 ~~ Mens’, Boys’ and Childrens’ Suits ve y |
pat Owen Connolly's ol eod—iv4
3 ) REMEMBER St. Peter's Strawberry Fes- ‘| in Spring Park grounds: to-morrow.
=>
\DMINISTRATOR Will be in Charlottetown | revolt
from Wednesday till Friday of this week
jy4 21 ; iii Rovat Reapers, wholesale and retail, at the Di rmond Bookstore Lowest prices on the isiand. ~~ as :
Tennis players will please bring their
Festival to-
racquets to the
Straw berry morrow itedicae
RemMemeBer the meeting of the Board of Trade m the City Council Chamber at 7.30 ‘elock this evening,
igh Sci
Visrtors to the Strawberry Festival to morrow will enter the grounds at the gate on Spring Park Road.
— —_ —
Mr. C. Howarp Dinewetnt, Bagrage Master, P. J. L. R., left on Saturday morning tu be present at the Fourth of July celebration in he s :
cael sail
Bestves the’tea tables at the Strawberry Festival to-morrow, there will be a refresh- ment table, flower table, fancy table and fans provided.
resin
Tuk new caps for the railway officials have arrived. They were manufactured by McGee & Sons, St. John, N. B., and are of the same pattern as the old.
sien Sr. Perrer’s Boys Banp will provide the music at the Strawberry Festival at Spring Park—Mrs. Theo. DesBrisay’'s grounds— to-morrow. SB ra.
Tue Rev. W. Heartz preached in the Second Methodist Church last evening to a large congregation. The sermon was an ible and powerful effort.
walieiitieginen
\ meetine of the Royal Salvage Corps will be held in their rooms on Wednesday evening next, at 7.30, to reorganize the corps) A full attendance requested.
aonenerenre
ine steamer Bonavista arrived yesterday afternoon from Montreal with a general cargo sud some passengers. She left this morning at 4oclock for St. John’s, Nfld., with pro luce
silt
Tue wife of Mr. Andrews, of Wright's Mills, East Royalty, died suddenly at her home yesterday afternoon. She had _ been ailing for several days previous, and while out
in the vard was stricken down. > — H. M. S. Cawnanba sailed for Pictou this
morning. After remaining in Pictou for a short time she will call at Georgetown and probably Souris. While here her Captain. vtticers and crew made many friends. weabejeslthdie
Aw extended report of the Jubilee celebra- tion will be found in Toe WeexkLYEXaMINeER, Friday next. Persons desirous of obtaining a full report to send to their friends abroad should leave their orders at the office at once.
out on
Le aii ie THe lost gold watch — advertized in Saturday's Examingr—has _ been restored to its owner. This shows the advantage of having Tae Examrver to advertize in; also the advantage of having gold watches fall into honest hands. ieneneiaiihiks Ar the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court this morning eight drunks took a prominent part in the proceedings. Four were fined $2 each; one $30 or 30 days; one $5 or 20 days; one $1 or 4 days; and one was dismissed. This re- presents the jubilee harvest. os Ir is reported about town that a man named Macdonald was drowned at Rustico a few days ago; also that a yourg woman named Mctirath, of Tracadie, was bitten by a dog a day or two ago, and died from the effects thereof shortly afterwards. tiaieiiad THere will be a meeting in the City Court Room this evening, at 8 o'clock, of the com- mittee and others interested in the settlement of matters in connection with the Trades Pro- session, All concerned are rticularly re- quested to be present, as it is Seeleetd to close matters without delay.—W. P. DovuLL, Secy. Committee.
‘ities
ton’ forget the mammoth Tea at County Line, on Wednesday, July 6th, This Tea yromises to be one of the biggest affairs of the Lind ever held on the Isiand. Fare from Charlottetown and retarn only 60 cents. The grounds and surroundiag a are very
attractive. A!l desiring a good day’s enjoy- ment should attend. _-o--—
Tue bonnet hop and children’s party on board H.»M. 8, Canada on Saturday after- noon were largely attended and were much enjoyed, the little one's especially being de- lighted with the ship and the way they were entertained by the officers. The band of the 82nd Battelion discoursed excellent music during the proceedings.
ee
Tne steamer Carroll sailed for Boston last Thursday afternoon at 6 o'clock with a cargo of eggs, lobsters and other produce, and the following passengers: L. McLeod, E. Walker, Mrs. Smith, Miss Forbes, J. McKenzie, Miss Diggin, Miss Diggin, Miss Jennings, Miss McGuigan, Miss Jenkins, J. 8. McLeod, T. B. Logan, Mrs. Fenton, 4. Fenton, Charles Stramburg, Mrs. O. Blackenton, Miss Blackenton, Miss Farrell, J. M. MeLeod, Mrs. Rankin, Miss Mc- Kinnon, Miss Turner.
———< >
Tur store of Mr. James Byrne, Great George Street, was entered by burglars last night. An entrance was effected through the cellar hatch in the rear of the premises, the burglars sawing the bar which fastened the hatch. From through the shop and w about $40 worth of goods. no elue to the burglars.
‘
iri
ar they went} sponsible for the
~ < 7 ables, and that the doctrine of resnondeat i arehouse, and stole | stables, and that | 7
There is as yet superior applied, inasinuch as the C orpora- |
This is the sixth|tion had the power of appointment and
THE DAILY
[Seeciav Desratrcuxs ro Tur EXAMINER. }
Attempt to Break Jail. SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. An attempt was made by several prison ers to escape from the State prison at) Fol- | som, Saturday. The convicts were em- | ployed outside the walls. One made a break for liberty and was followed by four others. rhe guard tired several shots without effect and then fearing a serious attempt by all the convicts to get away, opened on tle | fleeing men with a gattling gun. One con viet was instantly killed and another received fatal. wounds. This ended the and the convicts ran for cover inside e grounds.
;
Commercial Union. Drayton, Ont., July 2.
A very large number of prominent farm ers met here to-day, and were addressed by Erastus Wyman, Hon. Wm. Butterworth, Goldwin Smith and Hon. Wm, Macdougall
the subject being Commercial Union. At the close of the address a resolution in favor of Commercial Union was carried un animously.
A Collision. QvEBEc, July 3. The steamship Henry the Fourth ran into the bark Wylo to-day cutting her down to the water line. She was towed into Louis Basin, where she now lies on the starboard side a complete wreck. The steamer sustained no damage and proceeded to Montreal. Moonlighters Again, Dusun, July 3. Moonlighters last night made an attack upon’ the house of ex-Magistrate David MacDonnell. Mr. MaeDonnell was absent. aa ; The miscreants warned Mrs. McDonnell to abandon the farm, set fire to the house and retired, promising to return.
Gladstone and Blaine.
Lonpon, July 3. Rumors are again afloat that Mr. Glad- stone intends making a trip to America. Coupled with them are hints that the chief object of Mr. Blaine’s trip to London is to induce the venerable statesman to cross the Atlantic.
eng
The Mayflower Sold.
Boston, July 3. Gen. Paine has sold the sloop yacht May- tlower, last year’s defender of the Aimerica’s cup, toa New Yorker for about $28,000.
A 820.000 Blaze.
New York, July 3. The five-story brown stone fireworks fac- tory of Keary & Bros., Broadway, was burned on Saturday, p.m. Loss $20,000.
Vanderbilt Goes Sailing
New York, July 2. William K. Vanderbilt, with his family, has started on a two years’ cruise around the world in his steam yacht.
Mr. Laurier Will Kefuse.
QveBec, July 4. La Justice says Mr. Laurier will refuse Knighthood. Weather Bulletin.
oe
Toronto, July 4—10 a.m.
Moderate to fresh wnds, fine and warm.
Supreme Court. Monpay, July 4.
Tne Court met to-day at eleven.
Before any jury cage was called judg- ment was delivered in the case of -John Griffiths vs. the City of Charlottetown, an action for a false arrest tried last January. The facts of the case were that the city issued a warrant against the plaintiff to re- cover a tax alleged to be due on personal property for the year 1885. The warrant directed the policemen to levy on plaintiff's goods, and for want of goods to arrest him and place him in jail. The plaintiff had plenty of goods to satisfy the levy, but the two policemen who executed the war- rant did not levy on them, but instead arrested Griffith, which arrest he resisted, but, being overpowered, was coin- mitted to jail, where he remained for a few hours. ‘The present action was then brought against the city. At the trial it was contended by the defendant’s counsel that the city was not li ble for the illegal conduct of the policemen in making the arrest when there were goods to levy on, but Judge Hensley, who tried the case, rejected the contention, and was of opinion that the city was responsible for the acts of its own officers. The case went to the jury and a verdict found against the city for $500 damages. The city subsequently ap-
ealed against Judge Hensley’s ruling at the trial to the full Court, and the appeal was argued last Easter Term.
To-day the judges gave their decision and refused to set aside the verdict and up- held the ruling of Judge Hensley that the City is responsible for the act of the police constables. ‘Though arriving at the same conclusion, the judges differed somewhat in their judgments. Judge Peters held that the Corporation had clearly the right to collect their tax for that year and that their proceedings in enforcing the tax and warrant issued by tne magistrate were cor- rect in every respect. The Chief Justice concurred in this. Judge Hensley held that inasmuch as the tax was demanded be- fore it was due, the warrant 1s-
sued was au illegal ~ warrant. Al the judges concur in _ this: that the City Corporation were re-
acts of the police con-
|
ime in five years that Mr. Byrne’s premises dismissal,
have been entered. To stop these
2xpensive visitat of the employees to sleep ou the premises, and be well armed.
.
t ’
ions we would advise some tried. .
’
Several absent debtor cases werestlten
The Welsh shooting affair has been set ~ down for triul on to-mbrrow at 10 a. ns.
r
EXAMINER, - - CRLEGRAPHIC ABWS,|
| ' tween the officers of H.M.S, Canadaand our | \ ietory for the ‘The play of
Licuts. Boyle and White was exceptionally
Lawn Tennis.
-~_—-
Tue Tennis match played on Friday be-
nom ean resuited in a
ioviner—eieven sets to ten. g, resulting in their winning all their
sets. Below we append the score:
slrolg
Stewart. Brown.
Handyside Silver vs. Score-5-6 ; 4-6.
Brecken,
Haudyside
Silver vs. Arnaud. Score—2-6; 6-5; 1-6.
Handyside Sloggett. Silver Vs. Pope. Score—-6-5 ; 6-2.
Boyle Stewart. W hite vs. Brown. Score—6-2 ; 6-1.
Boyle Brecken. W hite Vs. Arnaud, Score—6-3 ; 6=3.
Boyle Sloggett. W hite vs. Pope. Score—6-4 > 6-2.
Horsey Stewart. Houseman Vs. Brown. Score —4-6 ; 0-6.
Horsey Arnaud. Houseman vs. Brecken. Score—6-3 ; 3-6; 1-6.
Horsey Sloggett. Houseman \ Pope.
Ss. Score—4-6; 6-4; 4-6. Total of games: Canada’s, 94; Team, 94. i
Address.
Home
Tue following address was presented to Mr. M. B. McInnis, of St. Peter’s Bay, who is in the city, and who leaves for Cali fornia to-morrow morning :
To MN. B. McIniis, E3sq.,
Deak Srr,—-Having learned that it is your intention to leave this, your native place, for the purpose of prosecuting your studies in a foreign land, we, the undersigned, desire to express our regret at parting with you.
In looking forward we had every reason to expect that in a short time you would occupy @ position :1 our midst, which your talents and independence had so well qualified you to fill, namely, that of a leading spirit and worker in all matters calculated to promote the common interests of your country. In now parting from you we trust it may only be for a limited time, and that your many friends here may yet have the pleasure of welcoming you back to the ‘‘Garden of Am- erlca,’"—our beautiful Isle. Should you not return rest assured that you carry with you our best wishes for your future happiness and welfare. Signed, A. Allan, M. D., R. D. McCallum; J. P., D. A. Lawson, L. Ander- son, W. E. Scott, M. MacInnis, D McDonald, Andrew Lewis, Peter D. McKinnon, Capt. John Steele, Cornelius McInnis, E. C. Drane, L. P. Doyle, Thomas Lewis, P. MelInnis, Robert Lewis, Angus F. McInnis, Charles wage, James D. McInnis, Hilary Melsaac,
2)
St. Peter's Bay, June 29th, 1884.
REPLY.
To Dr. Allan, Messrs. R. Dd. MeCallum, D, A. Lawson. L. Anderson and others.
Leaving my native province under any circumstances would cause me deep regret; but my feelings are truly painful when I find that my departure calls forth your sentiments of regret. Your appreciation of my character and efforts to advocate the interests of my country is sufficient reward, and.I hope I will continue to merit your approbation. Although going toa foreign country to complete my studies, yet the assurance of having your friendship will tend to shorten the time of our separation and cause me to remember with pleasure the happy hours we spent together,
Accept my thanks and best wishes tor all.
M. B. McInnis.
St. Peters Bay, June 29, 1887.
We wish Mr. MelInnis every success.
Nt ee
Mysterious Disappearance
Tne settlement of Margate is deeply agitated over the sudden and mysterions disappearance of a young woman—a daughter of one of the farmers of the neighborhood. The whole country round- about has been searched, and the river dredged—so far, without avail.
A PARAGRAPH appeared in this paper a few days ago to the etlect that it was probable that the Templeton Opera Company would visit us again shortly. Mr. Chappelle in- forms us that such is not a fact, but that the celebrated Listemann-Kellogg Company—the tinest musical attraction travelling—will pro- bably give two of their excellent concerts on Monday and Tuesday evenings, August Ist and 2nd. He is striving to make the price of admission 35 cents, with reserved seats at 50 and 75 cents. li
aside
Way everlastingly give us turnips and potatoes as a vegetable for dinner? We are getting sick of them, ‘‘ Variety is the spice of Life.” Very few know that lettuce make such a fine green, indeed, it makes a fine substitute for cabbage, and much more tender, richer flavored and more palatable. If you never have tried it don’t deny your- self the pleasure of something nice any longer. Call at Gay’s Stall Market-and se- cure a supply of large heads for a trifle.
Tue Pictou Standard gives the following as an incident of the jubilee celebration in that town: ‘The spirit came over him, He couldn't resist. He was right in front of the proces- sion. ‘Hurrah for annex——.,’ and he chinned the last syllable, if last there was, in the dust. ‘The only visible cause was the appar- ition of « stalwart fist from the midst of the crowd which suddenly appeared to oveupy that space of the universe where shortly be- fore was seen the back of his ear. That was all.”
WOODILL’S
GHAMA
BOKIN: POWDER
—RETAILS AT— CENTS PER POUND. 2 CENTS PER OUNCE.
24 Oz., 5 Oz., 10 Oz. PACKETS.
>
eo bo
*)
ia *urity & Quality Unsurpassed
July 4, 1887—Lmo eod
WAnrev—A careful Man to take charge of horses, deliver furniture, &c; constant work
to the right man. Apply with reference to Mark
Wright & Co, junb7it
phe dine
" MONDAY, JULY 4. 1887. _
CANADA LIFE - - $90.5 Per Cont MUTUAL OF NEW YORK 22.6 Per Gent
The above comparison of the profits given their assurers by the Canada Life and by the Mutual Life of New York, for the years 1380 to 186 in- © usive, is not satisfactory to the latter company because it includes the quinquennial profits given by the Canada Life in 1880 and 1885
As the .iutuel Life prefers that a comparison shou.d be Diade for the ten year period since 1876, and states that its per centag» of protits for that period is 21.6. the Canada Lite has pleasure in making the comparison fur that period. I[: is
us follows: - $35.2 Per Cent
CANADA LIFE
MUTUAL LIFEOF N.Y. 246 ‘ A. G, RAMSAY,
MANAGING DIRECTOR, June 30, 1887,
NOTICE. —
(jUR present partnership expiring August It,
and contemplating a change in business, we respectfully request the paymentof a!) accounts before that date.
DORSEY GOFF & CO. Ch’'town, daly 2, 1887—2i
A SECOND-CLASS TEACHER for the Thistle and Shamrock School, Lot 67; male teacher
once to
JOHN KELLY, PETER McDONALD, { Trustees.
|
Highly Important & attractive Sale by Auction =
95 Cases Japanese Manufactures
—axp— |
ART PRODUCTIONS,
CONSISTING of Embroidered Silks, Sereens. |
Porcelains, Bronzes, Knamels, Lacquered | Ware, Toys, Curios, &c., direct from Kioto, Japan.
Particular attention is directed to this special | shipment, comprising every interesting ware and | curious art objects, &c., together with numerous articles of general utility. The whole has been | selected and catalogued bv an expert of much |
experience, and forms in its ensemble a most vajuable selection of Japanese Curiosities and Manufactures. The shipment includes many | articies admirably adapted fer complimentary |! presentation
A. H. B. MeGowan has received instructions | fram tiiogo, Japan, to arrange the above for | Sale by Auction, at Stevenson’s Building, Queen Street, on WEDNESDAY. 6th July, 1887, at 2 u'clock, p.m, No reserve.
A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Auctioneer.
Ch’town, June 29, 1887——ts
AUCTION SALE
in as
Valuable Property.
I AM instructed by the Executors of the estate of the late WILLIAM BKVAN, to Sell by Auction, on the premises,
Wednesday, July 6th,
AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.
|
- ties for the season. | ; al Just Opened : More New Prints, Ladies’ Hats,
' | ‘A Fresh TEACHER WANTED. |
preferred; liberal supplement given. Apply -
Connty Line, June 29, 1887—jly 21i wky 2i }
that eligibly situated property on Prince Street next to the residence of F. S. Moore, Esq. |
Dwelling House contains W rooms. Size of | Lot 44 by & feet
42 TeRMs Cash. G. M. HARRIS,
Auctioneer, Ch’towa, June 6—2aw
MRS, HENRY ROGERS,
Portrait and Landscape Painter.
Srupio—Over Chappe'le’s Book Store, Market Square,
Portraits painted from Life"*or Photo. Views of Residences, Public Buildiags or Ves- sels, painted to order.
‘All branches of Drawing and Painting tho- roughly and efficiently taught.
For terms and particulars apply as above, June 25—eod
WANTS, LOST, FOUND de.
I OST—On Thursday last a genileman’s Breast 4 Pin, with large stone. Finder will be reward ed on leaving same at this office. jly2 3i pd
SAFE FOR SALS| A good one. Apply to C. V. McGregor, Osborne House. pd
Te LET—The twoupper flats in the brick build- ing, above the store occppied by Miller Bros, Sewing Machine Agents; can be rented together or separately; possession iminediately. Apply to Mrs. Viter, Queen Street. junud wed sat
WANTED -A good Cook, wages $8.00 per month. No washing. Apply to Mrs, Kd-
ward Bayfield, Chariovletown.
mayti wkly tf wkly pat tf
({00D PASTURE for two cows in a field half- mile from West End of City; pump in the field. Apply at this office. jun29
WANTED—A Nurse and a Cook; good refer- ences required, Appiy to Mrs. R. F. DeBlois, corner of ?ownal and Graiton Streets. junyvs tf
\ ANTED—A servant girl. Good reference re- quired. Apply to Mrs. C. B. McNeill, Great George Street. yo LET—The Dweiling House on Richmond Street West, at present occupied by Thowas McKinlay, Esq. Apply to James D. ae. may
T° LE}.—A house cn Water Street, opposite Railway Station, in good repair. Apply at EXAMINER UFFICE. june 15ti
WANTED ~Three capable women can obtain good situations as cooks in New Hampshire. Good wages and a good home offered Lo the right parties, Cailforone week at THE EXAMINER Yitice. jun22 if yo LET—Three miles from town, a Dwelling House, partly furnished if required, For pa.- juné eod if
ticulars enquire of L. E. Prowse.
wa NT#D--A Girl for general housework; references required. Apply at this a uneDt
FOR SALE—A new Milch Cow—superior anie mal, Apply at EXAMINER office. jun20 tf
wa NTED—A good Cook in a smaii family. Apply at once at this office. juni7 tf
| TO LET—A House and Stable on Pleasant
Street, with good water on premises; also, House on cing Street, near Nuilway. Apply to | William Dodd. june7
i ue 7, ) LET—The store lately occupied by A. E. ' Yuiil; immediate possession. Apply to M,
‘ Stevenson, Queen Street. janel4tf
TO, LET—The Dwelling-house on corner of
LONDON WOUSE,
-o
JUBILEE ATTRACTIONS
errr |)
Our SUMMBR- STOCK is now complete in all the Novel-
Women’s and Children’s Hosiery.
0; ————
Supply of Brussels and Tapestry Carpets Just Added to our Stock,
———-:0:—-—__—_—
Our Readymade Clothing Depariment is Full of Cheap Suits for Men and Boys--Men’s Suits from $3.60, Upwards.
EATS! are
Felt Hats, Straw Hats, Chip Hats, for Men Women & Children.
a
Great Inducements to Cash Buyers During Jubilee Week.
(eco --O0--— ——- he
BARKRES & STEWART,
GEO, DAVIES
Ch’town, June 23, 1887.—wky
& CO.
CLOTHING =AND HATS.
cement ems
— : = = = SSS Gee
r
HE attention of the Public is called to the Immense Stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
for Men and Boys, to be found at J. B. MacDonald’s. larger Stock (all New Goods).
Clothing that will Fit Well—Clothing that will Wear Well—Clothing that You can Buy Well.
5 %
No House in the Trade can show a
Men can be suited—Youths can be suited—Boys can be suited,
EIAT 3! ELATS!1
Thousands of HATS in Felt and Straw, at Lowest Prices in Town. You can get your Money’s Worth every time, by buying at
J. HB. MACDONALD ’S,
Ch’town, May 30, 87—dy wy—pat
Wnty neard Fron
oO -
THE STAR
TAILORING cOVABLISHMENT
WAY AHHAD.
—— (J
Trade Roaring, and Still the Rush Goes On!
W EY °?
Because We have the Best Cutters.
We keep First-class Workmen.
We persona'ly seuperintend the work.
Our Patterns and Styles are Correct.
Qur Pri es are Very Moderate as cur expenses are light—not havine to hire Cutters.
And our Garments fit “Like de Paper on de Vali.”
-——-{) Soutannes, Cassocks and Cassock Vests.
Clerical Coats and Vests a Specialty,
—_— — —— (; ---
MCLEOD & M°KENZIE,
@ueen Strief, opreasite Weison’s Mrug Store.
JAMES McLEOD, late of C. Robertson & Co. J. T. McKENZIE, formerly Bruce & McKenzie, lute of New York,
-rince. an rchester Streets. For terms, was apply to i Adley, apr22 2aw tt
Chaypottctuwn, May 31, 1887—-tdd & wky
teen gene
ecient eimai! Sones sain seainiay
—_—" — a emma eee sees ae een
am
Ly
aah
i