ee

CCM

Local and Other liems TERE CCR ADBIN * | PELEGRARPHRIL ractive atthe Park to-morrow [SPectatl Desparcues vo THE EXAMINER. } & Catholic Archbishop of St. Andrews ind Edinburgh is dead.

French Yropositions Rejceied

ii

Hone Kona, Jaly 6

NEWS,

> e Cream at the City Hospital Bazaar The Chinese commander at Shanghai has Refreshing for a hot day rejected the propesition of the French | : -_— Ministry. ‘The latter have sent fresh in- REMEMBER your tlonations of tlowers for the | structions to their Ambassador, the tenor Hospital Iazaar on Tuesday next. of which have not yet been made putlie. “ > ' The extreme wet f ; ! i ttness of the season is the \ rine market to lay — gor d tish, new vey ly t} hicr ; : ae | = née of GEE ss, only thing whica preven's immediate hos- tadies, Lots « : verries, prices wel ain ‘ } ; | art price cu main-| tities between the two partics. tai ¥ siete

Germany has given 10,000 | marks tor the relief of sufferers by the floods

in Silesia

lux Empress of

abmietl a family medicine Ay Pills are unrivaled They 1 y magic. ;

fy evs Sugar Coated | root out disease, as [lw wkly 2 Don t forget that the Patent Swing will be grounds at the Hospital Bazaar on Fuesday next

| ’ il

on tie

° al WANTED at the Fam:ly Grocery a few tubs of Butter in exchange for Creameries or goods R. K. Brace. - > - } Ma. W. H. F. Carver, B. A., who gradu- | ated at Windsor College, last term, has} arrived home looking well. « > | STRAWBERRIES cultivated wild, with cream, | may be had in abundance at the Hospital | Bazaar, on Tuesday, Come and get some. _ > — j Ar the Temperance Prayer Meeting held | last evening, Dr. Fitzgerald referred to the | loss sustained by the Temperance cause in} the death of Father McGillivray. naan THere will be a meeting of Sir John A. |

j

Hook & Ladder Company on Monday even- | ing next, at74$ p. m., sharp. A full atten- dance is requested.

asa

Ir is reported that Tuesday, the 24th inst. ,

will be Nomination Day for the election in | Halifax to fill the vacancy caused by the| elevationof Mr. Richey to the Gubernatorial | Chair.

ia Se

Messrs. Wueatiey & Sons lately bought} from Owen Connolly, Esq., for the Halifax} market, three oxen only 22 months old, | weighing 3124 lbs. They are deseribed as | splendid animals, and it would be hard to beat them anywhere.

neatiealindeaai

RIFLEMEN ATTENTION. —The annual meeting of the Provincial Rifle Association will be held in the City Court Room this Friday evening at half-past seven o’clock, for the election of officers, etc., for the ensuing year.—G. L. Dogherty, Sec’y.

ii deli iediiaae

Mr. E. J. Mitrteper, ©. E., who has, under the direction of the Dominion Gov- vernment, been engaged in the work of surveying the Piers in the Eastern section of the Province, has completed his work. He has been assisted by Mr. McInnis of Souris.

—

-- ~~.

Ir is doubtful whether the Militiamen of this Province will go out to camp during the summer or not. Orders have been issued causiug a postponement tiJl September, but it is not likely that there will be sufficient muster even then. In the meantime regular drills will take place at headquarters.

—~- > =

THe Steamer ‘‘Carroll” sailed for Boston on Thursday evering, with freight and the following passengers:—Miss Bell Longworth, Mrs Charles McKinnon, Miss Annie McPhee, Mrs © Warner, Miss Mary Bishop, Miss Alpheta Mulligan, John McRae, Dr, T E Cunningham, Fannie M Frizzle, Mrs A Thorn.

tiation

Lauscuep.—On Thursday the 5th inst., from the shipyard of Kemble Coffin, Esq., Mount Stewart, a very handsome and well- finished brigantine of about 300 tons, register, to class 9 years at English Lloyds, buiit for Peake Bros. & Co. This vessel was towed to Charlottetown by the Steam Tug ‘‘Frank UC. Batt.” She is named the ‘‘Zerelde.”

metals

Farat Accipunt.—As Mr. Wm. Sanderson, of Greenwich, Lot 40, was engaged in shing}- ing a neighbor’s barn, on Monday the 25th inst., the stage on which he was working suddenly gave way and precipitated him to the ground. Medical aid was immediately called jn,but it was of no avail. He lingered till Wednesday the 27th, when death put an end to his sufferings. His remains was follow- ed to their last resting place by a very lerge number of relatives and friends.

_— -- > a

WE are sorry to learn of the death, on the 2nd inst., of Mr. Alfred J. Ives of Pictou, N.S. A fine young man only twenty-one years of age. He was, at the time of his death, accountant in the Bank of Nova Scotia at Amherst. He was cut off after an illness of three days by that fearful scourge, malignant diphtheria. ‘The Teller in the same Bank, Mr. Sydney Moore, who was his room- mate, and attended him during his illness, came home last night, and we trust will speedily be restored to health.

_—- > - ——

Tue Herald reports that the annual ex- amination of the Tignish grammar school was held on the 29th of June. There were over fifty children of all ages from five to sixteen examined, and about seventy peo- ple present to witness the scene, chiefly | ladies. The intervals of the examination were diversified with music and recitations. At the close the prizes were distributed by Senator Howlan, who delivered an address on education and its important results, and expressed himself pleased with the pro- ficiency of the pupils and the efliciency of the teach«r.

>

Sixce the withdrawal of the Government subsidy, the funds of King’s College, Windsor, have been running low, and some of the stu- dents are trying to replenish them to some ex- tent by holding a series of eutertammments throughout Nova Scotia, The press of Halifax speak highly of the first entertaihment held.

he Chronicle says: ‘The Literary Associa- tion of Kings College gave its initial enter- tainment in Windsor on Saturday night. The affair was in every way a success, and every one seemed highly dehghted. The entertain- ment was of a very high order, quite different from the ordinary run of entertainments that are seen in the country towns. No doubt this association will do something towards raising the Endowment Fund of King’s College. The students deserve success for their pluck. A correspondent of the Morning Herald writes : “The first College entertainment of the Literary Asaociation of King’s College, was given in Windsor on Saturday night, and was a decided hit. There was a good house, which wos evidently only a forerunner of other good houses in the towns where the students in- tend giving their entertainment. The enter- tainment was of avery high order, and every one seemed delighted. There certainly can be no lack of love for Alma Mater among these

| aster.

KLiot Suppressed,

Dusuin, Jury 6.

A religious riot at B-lfast was promptly | No deaths re- |

suppressed by the police. ported, but several were severely injured.

— —

An Important Strike.

Lonpon, July 6. Ten thousand iron workers of Stafford shire struck work yesterday, stopping the iron works at Dudley, Tipton and Moxton,

The Duke of Mariborough Dead. Lonpon, July 6. The Duke of Marlborough was found dead in his bedroom yesterday. A Message of Condolence. Lonpon, July 6. The Queen bas sent a message of condol- ence to the sufferers of the ‘‘ Daphne ” dis Divers are at work, but as yet have not succeeded in righting her. It is sup- posed she is full of dead bodies.

——— _

Telegraph Notes.

It is now estimated that 150 persons were drowned by the sinking of the steamer Daphne on the Clyde.

Eight thousand iron workers in South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire have struck work, owing to a reduction of wages.

During Sthe twenty-four hours ending at eight o’clock Wednesday morning there were 122 death at Damietta, thirty-two at Mansurh, four at Shirbin and three at Port Said.

Negotiations between Prussia and the Vatican have been resumed. JBefore leavy- ing Berlin, Prince Bismarck directed an amicable reply to Cardinal Jacobins’ last note.

The convention between the United States and Mexico, providing that no troops of either country shall cross into the other in pursuit of Indians; has been prorc- gued for one year.

It is stated that already arrangements have been concluded between Persia and Russia settling the frontier as far as Afghanistan and providing that if England protests against it Persia shall refer her to Russia.

The convicts in the Statefprison at Salem, Oregon, on the 4th inst. made a desperate attack on the officers and attempted to escape. Three of them were killed and two wounded, and eight are at large. None of the officers were wounded.

The body of Daniel Belding’s child, of Anagance, N. B., who was reported to have been carried off by a bear, some time ago, was found on the 4th. The child had wan- derel about four miles from where he was last scen. He was found lying on a bridge.

The steamer ‘*Victoria,’”’ which arrived at Liverpeol on the 3rd inst., reports pick- ing up the British steamer ‘‘Camellia,” at sea, with her crank shaft broken and taking her in tow, but was obliged to part with her on July Ist, in lat. 50.20 N., lon, 18.17 W. When they parted the ‘‘Camellia” was steering eastward. The ‘* Camellia” sailed from Baltimore, on June 11th for Londonderry.

The steamer ‘‘Falmoveth” narrowly es- caped a disaster on the 4th, the fog having set in very thick after she left St. John. The fog whistle at Point Lepreanx was not in operation, and getting a little out of her course, the steamer struck a rock off the point. Fortunately she was running at only half speed and escaped without injury. The incident created a flutter of excitement among the passengers, which was speedily allayed. °

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours fur the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, July 6-10 a. m. Moderate to west winds, generally fair warm weather, with fair local showers.

> +o

The Comte de Ohambord, who is past sixty years, is dangerously ill, and with his death the once illustrious name of Bourbon will become extinct as far as France is con- cerned. The Comte de Chambord’s piace in history, in many points, resembles that of the two Stuart pretenders of the last century. From the days of his childhood he has played the part of a sovereign with- out a country, and a king without a crown. In 1873, his opportunity came, Had he then been willing to accept the throne by an elective title, with constitutional limita- tions, and the tricolor as the flag cf France, the National Assembly would have called him tothe throne. But the obstinate Bour bon would only declare that he was will- ing to grant a constitution, and demanded that his restoration should be unconditional, and he refused toaccept the tricolor in place of ‘the white flag of Henry 1V.” This put an end toall chances of restoration, and

he must die as he lived—a crownless king. te 2 aaa

Mackay, the California bonanza man, whose wife has been “astonishing the na- tives” in Europe, is investing largely in works of art. According to London Truth he has paid $500,000 to Sir Philip Miles, of Leigh Court, England, for his collection of pictures, and is negotiating with the Marquis of Lansdowne for some of the pic- tures in his gallery at Bowood.

Arrangewents are being made for a match at Birmingham between an English rifle

King’s men,

team and the United States visiting team

aie,

ea enero

_ te

CURRENT NOTSS.

A Catholic pilgrimage to the Holy Land Mon-

during the summer is projected at | tre al.

DAILY HXAMINHE JULY. G&G. 1665.

° , > | The remains of Wm. Spottiswoode, the |

Perkins & Sterns.

——— ——0 —=—_—_—_

great London printer, will be buried ia West- |

minster Abbey. | One hundred and twenty State-aided

i

States on the 3rd.

{ Banks and business men in many cities

‘

of the United States are refusing to take trade dollars.

}

| Twenty three assisted pauper emigrants | were shipped back to Ireland by the New | York authorities on Saturday.

It is asserted that Prince Lonis, of | Hesse-Darmstadt, husband of the late Princess Alice, is about to marry Prin- cess Beatrice.

The annual meeting of the Dominion Rifle Association will open at Ottawa on | the 3rd of September and last until the | matches are finished.

The town council of Berlin, Germany, has voted one hundred and fifty thousand marks towards the expenses of the Martin Luther celebration.

The Regina Leader says the steam ploughs taken into the Northwest are prac- tically failures, owing to the weakness of the shafting and cranks.

The Quebec Government on Saturday withdrew several more business tax suits against public companies, and was directed by the court to pay the costs.

The British iron trade is active because of the increased demand from the United States, owing to the new tariff. Numerous shipments have been made in order to take advantage of the new scale of duties.

Advices state that there is something ap- proaching in the English cattle market. Beef has gone down about 3 cents per pound and carcasses 4 to 14., equal to $15 to $20 on awhole animal. The last two weeks about 5000 head were shipped from Montreal. The shippers will likely lose heavily.

It is intimated as probable that before long more than one Maori will find their way into the New Zealand Parliament as the representatives of their race. A few years ago the Maories and the colonists were engaged in deadly hostilities, and the then Liberal Government of England was roundly denounced for telling the latter that they must carry on their own quarrel with the natives. The first result «f the withdrawal of English aid was the con- clusion of a lasting peace, and if this is followed by the election of Maories to Parliament the latter circumstance will be still more significant as a vindication of the Liberal colonial policy.

>-ee -- ----- Summerside Exports. SUMMERSIDE, July 4, 1883.

Shipped per Steamer “St. Lawrence,”

Evans master :—

Te PR Se oe .$518 RO Rete TROOUEUE, os -kanekuadinecees ll S weeeeeis Sie. ae 3:32. aa

9 Gottie, i... iia) Se vi tee 20 POM RSI aie 3 RE See ek sie os cc as a 30

A Ermettwhget. ss. 6. uc AS coed oe ace 20

$912 SuMMERSIDE, July 5.

Shipped per Steamer “‘St. Lawrence,” Evans master :—

B17 Gabes BOW. . ooo vs 60, BE en be $491

De SED TERR yceewecdt ss dh veleei 17

2 eee eer te eee

oe Bk RP Gye sae 32

$740

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

REVERE HOUSE.

July 5—A S Baker, Summerside; John Baker, do; Major Schurman, do; D. Schur- man, do; Dr Cunningham, Boston; A B Mc- Lean, Montreal; D E Clarke, Orwell.

DIED.

At her residence, Hyndman’s Cottage, Hills- borough Street, at 6 o’clock this morning, Johanna, relict of the late Malcolm Douglass, and daughter of the late Neil Shaw, Stanhope, in the 50th year of herage. Much and deser- vedly respected by all her acquaintances.

[Funeral will leave her late residence to- morrow, at 9 a. m.]

At Rona, Lot 62, on the 29th of June, Cathrine, the beloved wife of Donald McLeod. Rona, in the 62nd year of her age, leaving a husband, two sons and four daughters to mourn the loss of a kind mother and affection- ate wife. She died trusting in the Lord.

Dearest mother, thou hast left us, And thy loss we deeply feel,

But its God that bereft us;

He can all our sorrows heal.

SHIP NEWS,

Summerside July 4.—-Schr. Lodi, Green, Pictou, coal; Seud, Graham. Richibucto. lum. Cid. schr. Emerald, McKay, Pictou, bal ; Scud, Graham, Richibucto, bal.

Summerside, July 5.—Ent, Schr. Lucity Ann, Weston, Richibucto, lum ; Ethel Aggie, Irving, Sydney, coal ; Pocahontos, Reynolds, Halifax, mdse. Cld. Lucity Ann, Weston, tichibucto, oats ; Ripple, Lachance, Pictou,

a~ ARRIVE per barque ‘‘William Owen,’ daily expected,

300 Bags Liverpool Common Salt, which will be sold cheap while landing.

L. C. OWEN. Ch’town, 5th July—tu tr sa 2 w

Anthracite Coal.

O ARRIVE in a few days, ber Schor-ner ‘‘Annie Simpson,” now loading at New ‘ork,

800 TONS CHESTNUT AND EGG SIZES

(BEST ©V .LITY,)

For sale low wiiiv landing, FENTON T. NEWBERY. July 3—5 «kLiyl, pat 5i, her 2i, n era 2i,

F) ‘H"® DAILY EXAMINER, for the Latest News, Local and Telegraphic.

| | cai—spelcaenitate:

Stock will repay any intending purchaser. purchase, containing, as it does, the

Spring and Summer Dry Goods.

Irish emigrants embarked for the United |

N advertising our Spring and Summer Goods we cannot enumerate the variety and many = novelties we hold in every department; but we feel assured that an examination of our We have great confidence in offering this season's

NEWEST AND BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.

English and American Millinery, Feathers, Flowers, Pompons, immense variety and extra value.

Point Brabaut, Vermacelli, etc., ete. Strawberry, and all the new colors.

PARASOLS

900 pieces of Print, every variety, in color, pattern and _ price.

Egrets, Ornaments, etc., ete., in

Our Lace Department is replete with Maltese, Soutache, Hand-run Spanish, Point de Alencon, Laces, in Black, White, Cream, Terra Cotta, Crushed

AND UMBRELLAs.

Sateens, Cretonnes, Zephyrs,

Galateas, Oatmeal Cloths, Ferry Cloths, Lace Checks and Stripes, etc., ete. Dress Goods (black and colored}, in Cashmeres, Nun’s Veiling, Beige Cloths, New Checks and

Plaids, ete., ete.

Staple Dry Geods, of every description, in very best value, Rodém Paper,Carpets, Oil Cloths, ete.

&

Ch’town, May 3, 1883.

PERKINS & STERNS.

i SS = ae ——

JULY, 1883.

0:0—— —

JOHN MACPHEE & CO.

Will, during this month, give special bargains in

New Black and Colored Cashmeres, Beige Cloths, Satins, Cashmere Serge, Velveteens, Laced Curtains, &c., &c.

0:0 Spanish Laces, Gloves, Ribbons, Scarfs, Hoisery, Feathers, Flowers, Parasols, Umbrellas, &c., at the lowest prices. Job lot Parasols at half price.

————0:0 Table Linens, Napkins, Damasks, Grey, White, Printed and Plush Cottons, Cretonnes, Tickings, Cotton Warps &c., at prices specially low. —0o:— READY-MADE CLOTHING, in Men’s and Boys’ Coats, Pants and Vests, cheaper than ever. Job lot of Men’s Pantg at cost.

0:0 Tweeds, Worsteds, Broadcloths, White and Colored Shirts, Collars, Ties, Underclothing, &c.

—0:0 Job lot of Fancy Shirts at 50 cents; Straw Goods at cost; Remants at half price,

Bargains in every Department,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. JOHN McPHEE & CO,

Rogpert Orr’s OLp Sranp.

Rare

July 3, 1883—2aw, wkly

Se ie nepreeeace

eno —_ See and Og a TTT

IN STORE.

0

OIL. OIL. OIL.

20: Very Best AMERICAN KEROSENE OIL, Extra AMERICAN LARD OIL, Extra AMERICAN WOOL OIL,

and a full assortment of Machinery and other Oils of all descriptions, for sale at Manufacturers’ Prices.

CAMPBELL & RAYDEN.

Ch’town, June 27, 1883.

~ ee — _—- ee ee ——— —_ : ——— —s = —

ALWAYS ON HAND

ee

D. A. Bruce’s,

—A LARGE—

SUPPLY SF CLETHS

Which you can purchase by the yard, or have made to order

At the Lowest Prices consistent with Good Workmanship. —ALSO—

GENTS’ FURNISHINGS.

Hats and Shirts a Specialty.

Ch’town, June 23, 1883.—3m eod wkly

JUST LANDED! JUST RECEIVED. FOR SALE LOW One Car-load Carriage Wood

MENT Stock, FOR PROMPT PAYMENT : CASKS PAINT OIL, Two Car-loads Londonderry

CASKs OLIVE OIL, I CASKS MACHINE OIL, Bar Iron. W. E. DAWSON & CO.

CASKS ENGINE OIL, CASKS WOOL OIL,

—ALso— June 21—2aw wkly 2i A fall supply of “LONDON PURPLE, y Whotesale and Retail. UY THE DAILY EXAMINER, the

D. GORDON, Cheapest and Newsiest paper in the

Sn

‘Auction Sale of House and Premises.

—

ee ———

Y AUCTION, MONDAY, JULY 9th at

12 o'clock, noon, that plesantly situated property fronting on Euston street, 34x165 ft. cpposite Mr. Paton’s residence. The House is well furnished, 2 storey mansard roof, ALSO, Also a building lot, 50 165 ft., adjoining the abovd property. Terms, etc., at sale.

A. McNEILL, Auctioneer,

Ch’town, July 4.—4i d wkly li

iildon Tea Postponed.

FQXHE unfavorable weather of Wednesday last, necessitates a POSTPONEMENT OF THE ELDON TEA to

TUESDAY, the 10ti instant,

Having more time at their disposal, the com- mittee will be enabled to perfect every arrang- mept, and supply every deficiency.

NEW AMUSEMENTS will be introdaced and the public, for whose patronage on Wed- nesday the committee are very grateful, may rest satistied that no efforts will be s

afford them what we intended they should have had on Wednesday, viz.: a day of plea- sure. Arrangements as befcre.

I COME ONCE AGAIN. -t,

By order,

J, A. NICHOLSON, Secretary.

GRAND TEA OF THE SEASON

—TO BE HELD AT—

FORT AUGUSTUS,

WEDNESDAY, 11th JOLY, 1888

a E committee of St. Patrick’s Church, Fort _ Augustus, intend holding a Tea Party in aid of the Church, near the Church grounds on the above mentioned day. Intending visi- tors can rely on spending a pleasant day, as the committee will spare no pains to sustain the reputation of Fort Augustus

Steamer ‘‘Southport” will leave Ferry Wharf at 9 o’clock, a. m., and return same evening at 6 o’clock, p. m.

Return tickets, including Tea, 50 cents, to be had at Mr. Fowle’s office, Ferry Wharf.

A fiest-class Refreshment Saloon, well-sup-

‘ied with all the delicacies of the season will be rovided, Also Booths for dancing plain and fancy dances. The services of good musicians will be obtained for the occasion,

All games usual on such occasions will re- ceive the prompt attention of the Committee, and no person showing any signs of intoxica- tion will be allowed en the grounds.

Admission to the grounds 25 cents.

By order of Committee.

HARD COAL.

¢ he: j)ARRIVE, ex brig ‘‘Canada,” on or about the 10th July next, 225 tons Chestnut,

75 “ Egg Anthracite Ceai.

Orders can be left at

CAPT. J. HUGHES, am Water Street. Ch’town, June 30.—pat tl arrival. her pres 1

Werchants Bank of Halifax,

N TUESDAY, ?rd July, 1883,an Agency of this Bank wili be opened at George- town, P.E Island.

Eldon, July 5, 1883.

D. H. DUNCAN, Oashier, June 28, 1883.—dy tf

For Sale or To Let,

HAT beautifully situated house at “ St,

Avards,”” Mount Edward Road, outside city limits, containing uine large rooms, with well of never-failing water in kitchen, to which is attached aforcepump. These prem- ises are within fifteen mimutes walk of the Post Offiice, and include stable and coach- house. For further particulars enquire of the sabscriber on the premises,

JOHN T, FERGUSON, May 12.—dy wkly

DVERTISE in THE DAILY EXAMI.

Gevrgetown, June 29, 1583.—5w, wkly Province,

NER. Rates moderate,

Pom