ES Se Seer
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
PenMs Five DoLLARKs 4 Y RAR,
NEW SERIES.
* This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to
advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evniripzs.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND. TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1889.
: Is issued Every Evening by g
rhe Examiner Publishing Co.,| —-——
FROM THEIR OFFICE,
“LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN sure, F ASH
Charlottetown, P. & Island.
ee !
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :
Che Mati. noc ccc cedceeheeseusseses $2 50 Three Mornths.... ‘ 1 Chee BEER, cccceseceedeenneeess 0 5U
7 Advertising at most moderate rates.
Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements op application.
ALMANAG FOR JULY, 1889,
MOON 8S CHANGES.
First Quarter, 6th day, lh., 46.5m., &. m., W., below horizon.
Full Moon, 12th day, 5h., 49.3m., p. m., E., below horizon
Last Quarter, 19th day, 3h., 32.4m, p.m, N.E, below horizon.
New Moon, 27th day, 7h., 48:0m., p.m., N.W,
below horizon. Di ao Sum Sua |Moon! High! Day’s ai** OF WEEK! icesisets | rises |water| len’h ee +h mih m'mornjmorn| h m 1 Monday 4 18'7 49' 7 9] O 11,15 31 2 Tuesday 19° 49, 8 12) 0 46 30 3\Wednesday | 19; 49; 9 18) 1 23} 29 4) Thursday | 20) 48/10 252 3; 2 5| Friday | 21) 48/11 33) 3 47) 27
22; 48jaft43| 3 42) 26
§| Saturday 22) 47) 1 56) 449) 25
7iSunday
8| Monday | 23) 471'311}6 10) 2 9) Tuesday | 23; 46] 4251724) 23 wince” | Sl Sale
ali -v) | ‘ 7
i Friday = | 26) 44) 7 56/10 16) 18 13 Saturday | 27) 44) 8 45/11 4) 16 14! Sunday | 28} 43) 9 26}11 49) 15| Monday | 29) 43) 9 58jaft32; 14 16| Tuesday | 30} 42/10 25) 114) 12 17|\Wednesday | 31] 41/10 50) 155) 10 \8\Thureday | 32) 40/11 13) 243) 8 19} Friday | 33} 39/11 36] 330; 6 20/Saturday 34; 38/11 59] 4 32 + asrniy | Sol 3610 38 6 51]
Monday 36) 436) O 2 f 23| Tuesday | 37 | 7 : = Z : 14 58
iW a < d 3e 38 5 a lgnaneiee 39] 32}; 2 16) 9 23) 53 26/ Friday | 40) 31) 3 6/10 3 5l 27|Saturday | 42) 30) 4 0/10 39) 48 28/Sunday | 43) 28; 5 111 16 45 29! Monday | 441 27) 6 5i1y 59) 43 30 Tuesday 45} 26, 7 ll/morn 41 31'Wednesday (4 46/7 26' 8 271 0 25/14 40
FRED. W. L. MOORE,
(Late of Davies & Sutherland),
Rarrister, Notary Public, Commis- sioner for Affidavits, Wills, &c.,
OFFICE, -- LONDON HOUSE
Above Messrs. Harris & Stewart's, next to EXAMINER office.
aa Svecial attention given to Searches, Collections, Conveyancing, and all branches of Solicitor’s work.
Loahs made on mortgage or approved joint notes
ju4—Im eod w pd
SPECULATION.
— —_ ___
GEO. A. ROMER, Banker and Broker,
40 & 42 BROADWAY AND 5! NEW ST., New York City.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Petro- leum Bought, Sold and Carried on Margin. p. 3.—Send for explanatory pamphlet.
IONABLE GOODS---LOW PRICES.
BEER
TO BUY YOUR BEER
BEER BROS.
|
!
Immense Variety | IT PAYS“
Latest Novelties | Jet Wraps,
1 | ——.—— I | Popular
a. | BONANZA LINES Millinery -«r- | Childrens
| | —AT— | 10 Gents» | 20 Cents. NEW STYLES) SUNSHADES,
Arriving Weekly.
‘Fashionable Goods | Dress Goods !
BROS. | Dress Goods !
Every Novelty.
BROS. | Silk Wraps,
BROS. | Every Style.
Prices ! | Print Cottons me __| Print Cottons
-
Immense Variety.
FLOUNCINGS, FLOUNCINGS,
Wonderfully Cheap.
Hats,
SUNSHADES,
Special Bargains.
_—<—_-
EE EE TT <r
Methodist Women’s Missionary |
Society. A large congregation assembled in the Methodist Church, Montague Bridge, on the 12th inst., that being the date upon which Miss Cartmell visited the Montague
dressed the congregation in its interests. | The public meeting was opened by devo- tional exercises, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. J. Gokismith, after which the local President, Mrs. R. W. Sprague, took charge of the meeting. In a very interest- ing address she stated the object for which the meeting had been called, reviewed the constitution of the W. M. Society and the work which has been accomplished through its instramentality. She then called upon Miss Bessie Moore, of Union Road, who read a very carefully prepared and full re- port of the Montague Auxiliary, from. which it appeared that, though not yet a
Auxiliary formed on the circuit, which is to!
meet monthly at Lower Montague.
Theakston, then sung ‘‘Lo, the Golden Fields are Smiling,” after which Mrs.
tion of the audience as she dwelt upon the work of the W. M. Society as it is being carried on in Japan, where she had been at work for four years.
At the close, a collection, amounting to $7.16, was taken up by Mrs. D. Martin, Corresponding Secretary, and Miss Moore, Recording Secretary of the Society.
Fife and Louise.
MARRIAGE OF THE QUEEN'S GRANDDAUGHTER AND THE SCOTCH EARL.
Charlottetown, June 14, 1889—eod
LONDON
Midsummer Goods!
—_-——(x —_—_
HOUSE
As intimated in Tue EXAaMINER’s special despatches yesterday, Her Roya! Highness Princess Louise Victoria Alexandria Dag- mar, eldest daughter of the Prince of Wales, was married at noon on Saturday to Alexander William George, Earl of Fife, Knight of the Thistle. The weather was unpropitious, rain falling. The ceremony took place in the private chapel of Buck- ingham palace. This was the first marriage that ever took place in the chapel, which is small, and the number of guests was there- fore limited. The bride and groom arrived pripeely. The Princess of Wales, Crown
rince of Denmark, King of Greece, Prince Albert Victor, and Prince George of Wales assembled in the Bow Library of Bucking- ham Palace at 11.45 o’clock, and there awaited the arrival of the Queen from her
JUST OPENED.
A Fine Lot Just Opened.
NEW HOSIERY,
JUST OPENED.
SELLING CHEAP.
One of the Best Stocks in the City.
BOYS’ STRAW HATS,
LADIES’ STRAW HATS,
A LARGE VARIETY.
NEW PRINTS, Mens’ Linen Coats) passe vs crowded | wit
1 A LARGE VARIETY. ‘Carpets--Brassels, Tapastry, Scotch
A Large Variety, Best Patterns.
Mattings,
| Floor Cloths.
‘Carriage Wraps,
!
june28—eod&wkly.
HARRIS & STEWART,
sept20—dy & wky ly
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Oulv Genuine Syetem of Memory Traluing. Four Books Learned in one goamne Mind wandering cured.
Every chiid and udu't «rently benefitted. . Great indacemente to Omens ne “ Pr «pectns, with opinions of Dr. m. A. Iiam- mond, hee rid-famed Specialist in Mind a 1} 1uirt Greenleaf Thompson, the great Psych t- ovint, J. ML. Buckley, Dp. editor of the Christian 1 irwat, N.Y. Riebar Proctor, the pac. fo « WLW. Astor, Jadge Gi n, Judah P. 3 j caminty and others sent, post free y Y Prot. A. LOISETTE, 237 Fitth Ave., N. ¥-
James A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
+-AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX
Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.
RereReNces: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier
a of a Scotia, Halifax; D. C. Aalmers, Manager Ba Y ee
WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,
1 Rast Cuzar ann 9 & 14 Mincine LANE, Lonpon, ENGLAND.
Represented in © aeaavn, Halifar “nada by Morris &
SEASUNABLE,
PERKINS
Big Bargains in Straw
DRY GOODS of all PERKINS
Charlottetown, Juiy 3, 1889—dy & wky
Newest Parasols and Umbrellas, Kid, Lisle Thread and Silk Gloves,| |. pouxp Lace Mitts, in all colors ;
White and Colored Muslins.
Big Bargains in Feathers & Flowers.
, h ' proved the outlook wonderfully, and there Job Lot of Men's and Boys’ STRAW HATS, very cheap. prover sre treet of x kool average. 5
SS _——
CHEAP, GOOD.
& STERNS
ARE SHOWING A BIG STOCK OF
BEST VALUE
IN THE CITY.
Big Bargains in English Millinery ° THIS LOT farmers are jubilant.
MUST BE
Hats.
kinds, at
Lace Curtains, |prepared for her, while the other royal
Prices that cannot be beaten anywhere.
private apartments. The bridal party, consisting of the Prince of Wales, Princess Louise and Princess Victoria and Maud of Wales, left Marlborough House at 11.40 o'clock for Buckingham Palace. Not- withstanding the rain, the route to specta- tors. There was a vast concourse of people opposite the palace. The Prince of Wales was enthusiastically cheered. On arrival in Bow Library of the Queen, accompanied by the Grand Duke of Hesse, the proces- sion to the chapel was formed. It com- prised the Queen, members of the royal family who had gathered in the library, the King of Greece, Crown Prince of Denmark and other guests and officers of the royal household. The procession on its way to the chapel passed through several royal apartments in which many of the guests who had found it impossible to enter the chapel were seated. Upon reaching the chapel the Queen was escorted to the seat
personages took seats on either side of the altar. The clergymen officiating were the Archbishop of Canterbury, Bishop of Lon- don, Dean of Windsor, the domestic chap- lin of the Queen. Rev. F. A. J. Hervey, domestic chaplain tg the Prince of Wales, and Rev. T. Leigmouth Shore. The Prince! of Wales gave away the bride. The choral | service wassung by the choir of Chapel Royal, St. James. The feature of the ser- vice was the singing of a special anthem entitled **O Perfect Love,” composed hy Joseph Barnahy, Many of the ministers were present. Gladstone was also among the guests. After the benediction the Queen kissed the bride and cordially greet- ed the groom.
En atti aaa
Canada’s Crops. RETURNS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE DOMIN-
ION,
Sprague introduced Miss Cartmell, who, referred to herself as coming from one of | pe the Golden Fields, and impressed upon the | to
}
Tenants’ Defence League.
THE RULES AND REGULATIONS AS AGREED, ON
BY THE IRISH PARLIAMENTARIANS. The New York Sun’s special cable gives the rules and regulations of the new Ten-
Auxiliary of the above Society and ad- ants’ Defence League, as follows :
1. The Irish Tenants’ Defence League is founded to assert and maintain the right of the tenant farmers of Ireland now attacked or threatened by aggressive combinations of Lrish landlords, to protect their legal and equitable interest in their holding by defensive combin- ation among themselves.
2. The object of the League is to counteract by legal means all combinations of landlords used to exact excessive rents, to extort unjust
| arrears, or to impose inequitable forms of pur-
chase, or to stimulate eviction, or in any way to destroy or imperil the security of tenants
,in their holdings.
3. In order to effect this purpose tenants throughout Ireland are invited-to contribute
year in existence, very profitable monthly |to the tenants’ defence fund in fixed propor- meetings have been held and a second | tion to the poor law valuation holdings.
4. Tenants on any one or more estates com- ining to assist the league and subscribing to
The choir, under the direction of Prof. ithe tenants’ defence fund will be entitled to
the help of the league in case of need.
5. Branches of the league will not be form- ed, but each body of tenants combining to sustain the league wi!! appoint, at a meeting ld annually for the purpose, the treasurers collect and remit their contributions, and
: . 2 . . congregation the truth of the chorus, ‘‘For | the secretaries to communicate with the coun-
| —-—-—-—— ~~ the Lord Hath Need of Thee.”
Then for | cil of the league whenever occasion may arise; ‘an hour and a half she held the close atten-|and such treasurers and secretaries shall be
recognized by the court and by the league in the transaction of all affairs in which the in- terests of such tenants are directly concerned.
6. In the event of an emergency, the coun- cil of the league may vote the collection of a special levy from the associated tenants, such levy not to exceed the amount of the annual contribution
7. The league will exert itself to inform the public, especially in Great Britain, of the pro- ceedings and aims of the combination of land- lords in Ireland, and will devote particular care to contested bye-elections,
8. The league will afford legal advice to tenants in counection with any proceedings constituted or threatened by or at the in- stance of any combination of landlords or by any landlord who is engaged or concerned in such combination, and in the event of the eviction of any such tenants from their hold- ings, as the result of such proceedings, the league, to the full extent of its power, will afford them shelter and support, provided the council is satisfied such are willing to refer to arbitration the questions in dispute between them and their landlords.
9. The affairs of the league shall be directed by a council of fifteen members, elected an- nually from their own body by members ot the league, the first council to be elected with- in a month from the formation of the league.
10. The admission to membership of the league shal! be determined by the council.
11. The subscription of members shall be any sum not less than £1 per annum.
12. Donors of sums of £10 and upwards will be eligible for election by the council as honorary members of the league.
13. The meetings of the league will be held from time to time, as summoned by the coun- cil.
14. The council will make and pabtish, from time to time, suck further rules and alterations in the constitution of the league as it may deem to be expedient.
cr - > - A ——e Not Islanders This Time.
CANADIANS WHO CLAIM OWNERSHIP OF 60 ACRES IN NEW YORK CITY.
A Hamilton, Ont., despatch says that the claimants of the estate of the late An- neka Jans who live in that vicinity met re- cently at the residence of J. Vandusan. They were about fifteen in all, and they came from Watertown, Freelton, Millgrove, Jerseyville, and some belonged to the city. Other heirs are scattered over the country. The estate is a very large one, and the heirs claim the last of the persons entitled to the estate by bequest died some forty years ago, after which the estate, which is in Holland, and is now valued at $1,500,- 000, passed into the control of the Dutch government. The present heirs claim the heirship of Anneka Jans Bogardus. The other claim is to property in the Hariem flats, near New York. ‘The claimants will prepare their genealogy, and will send s responsible party to New York to look after the matter,
siitiniaenaiaiaraeiialilstaitiaadhivuenmegtion The Pleasures of Editing,
Editing a paper, says a provincial editor, is a pleasant thing. If it contains too much political matter people won't have it ; if it contains too little, they won’t have it. If the type is too large, it doesn’t contain enough reading matter ; if the type is too small, they can’t read it. If telegraphic reports are published, some folks say they aye nothing but hashes up; if they are omitted, they say there is a-want of enter-
The Foronto Empire publishes special reposts from six hundred places, covering the whole of Canada, regarding the state of ' the crops—grain, fruit and roots. Follow- ing is the summary of the whole : In West- ern Ontario, wheat, oats, barley, peas, | corn, etc., will be a magnificent yield. Hay has been heavy and roots are looking well. | Fruit is a failure except in the Western Lake Erie counties. Potatoes show rot on low land, ~but§ generally will be a big! yield. In Eastern Ontario, with the ex-! ception of fruit, there will be the greatest yield jn all classes known for years, and ' In Quebec, there is a heavy crop and grain is above the av- erage, while roots are promising. The same may be said of New Brunswick, Nova
CLEANED UUT Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Cape
The outlook throughout the Mar- In Manitoba
Breton. itime Provinces is favorable. and the Territories recent rains haye im-
“er
THousanps have been relieved of indiges- tion and loss of appetite by a single bottle of | Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The use of this medicine, by giving tone and strength to the assimila-
@ Y S iv has made innumerable cures of & STERN ® pth age facet g Price $1. Worth $5 a
bottle.
prise. If we put ina few jokes, folks say we are nothing but a rattle-head; if we omit jokes, they say we are an old fossil. If we publish original matter, they con- demn us for not giving them selections ; if we publish selections, folks say we are lazy for not giving them what they have not read in some other paper, If we give a man complimentary notices we are censured for being partial; if we do not, all hands say we area great boor. If we insert an article which pleasos the ladies, men be- come jealous ; if we do not cater to their wishes, the paper is not fit ‘to be in their houses. If we attend church, they say it is only for effect ; if we do not, they denounce us as deceitful and deaperately wicked. If we speak well of any act, folks say we dare not do otherwise ; if we censure, they call us a traitor. If we remain in our office and attend to business, folks say we are too proudto mingle with our fellows ; if we go about a bit, they say we had better stay at home and get on with our work. If we do not pay all bills promptly, folks say we are not to be trusted; if we do pay promptly; they say we stole the money. Exchaiyge.
—_—_—o_—
A German firm has made a contract to re- construct the port of Odessa ata cost of over
$5,000, 000.
SrneL_e Corres Two CrEnts
VOL. 25.—NO. 57%.
Modus Vivendi Licenses. NEWFOUNDLAND OFFICIALS WILL NOT RE- COGNIZE THE DOCUMENTS ISSUED BY CAN- ADA, r
A Canso despatch to the Halifax Herald, dated July 26th, says: Capt. Diggins, of the schr. Sarah B. Putnam, of Salem, arrived here this morning trom Grand Banks with a very slim fare for over three months’ fishing, attributing his failure in securing « full trip to the treatment he re- ceived fivin the Newfoundland customs officials in connection with the modus vivendi license, obtained at this port on the 25th of July, 1888, good one year from date and so unexpired, Officer Carter, of the Ferryland Customs Office, refused to allow him to buy bait or ice thereunder, demanding the taking out of a Newfound- land license. On his refusal to do this till he communicated with his owners, pern.is- sion was given for that baiting on the pay- ment of $20 in fees, but after he had his bait and ice in at a cost of $100, the officer came with a telegram from the head official at St. John’s demanding that he take out a license to cover the transaction refusing to carry Out the Dominion’s part of the con- tract since the 3lst of last December. This he refused to do, and the officer threaten- ed to seize his vessel. He had to go nine miles to get to a telegraph office, and while waiting a reply from his owners the wind changed and he had to hurry away to get his vessel out of an exposed position and so left. In the meantime the detention caused the loss of his bait and ice, and from the consul he received word in the banks that it would not be advisable for him to come again, as his vessel would be seized. This is one of the many cases where the New- foundland officials have not only ignored the rights guaranteed the U. 8. vessels in the modus vivendi license issued under the seal of their own government, but have repudiated the privileges promised in those documents issued by the Dominion of Can- ada, and because thereof fully twenty schooners refused to take licenses here when going to Newfoundland this season. This statement of the captain’s is verified by Alfred Shrider of this place, one of his crew.
a Telegraphic Odds and Ends. A BUDGET OF GENERAL NEWS PARTS OF THE WORLD.
FROM ALL
Hauirax, July 28.—A large shed, 500 feet long, used for storing coke for the Londonderry blast furnace, was burned on Saturday. The whole works of the com- pany had an exceedingly narrow escape from destruction, as 3,000 tons of coke caught fire and the works were only saved by the exertions of a small army of work- men. The loss is about $6,000.
Vienna, July 28.—A cyclone in Hun- gary, Transylvania and bBukovina to-day swept over several thousand square miles of territory. Hundreds of persons were killed, crops destroyed, and enormous dam- age done to houses and churches. The dis- tricts of Crosswonde in Zegedin and Mohacs were completely ravaged,
MonrreaL, July 27.—The civil rights people are beginning to talk about candi- dates. John R. Dougall, of the Witness, aspires to be returned to parliament from Montreal West, while his sub-editor, James Harper, will endeavor to pull Colby’s ma- jority in Stanstead down to a thousand.
Rio JaNErRo, July 28.—The Portuguese
who fired the shot at Dom Pedro oa July 16th is named Adrians Valle. He declares he was instigated by the republican asso- ciation. Hauirax, July 28.—The saw mill and store of W. P. Cameron, Maitland, Hants Cuo., was burned yesterday. Loss, $7,000 ; no insurance,
New Marker, Ont., July 28.—John Hopper, a farmer near here, while walking on the railway track intoxicated, was struck by the evening express and killed.
Monrreat, July 27.—Miss Mulcahey used the following language before Judge Dngas to-day: ** You can say what you like and do what you like, but Miss Tib- bitts and no other was the girl who was seen at our door last February.”
. icine iaataaian inten
Odds and Ends.
man’s career is ‘** Man’s a vapour busts and
An editor's simile of summed up in the lines ; full of wees, starts a paper, goes.”
** No news is good news” is an old time- honored saying, but it won't do to practise it too often on the man who pays for his paper.”
A placard posted up throughout the town of Dundee once announced the open ing of the Theatre Royal, ‘* under the man- agement of Miss Goddard newly decorated and painted.”
>_<. —- «+ - a
An Ewnereetic Potato.—A few days ago one of Mr. Donald Steele’s children brought to him a ball of yarn with What she suppos ed to be a crochet needle obstinately fastened in it, says the North Sydney Herald. Instead of a needle Mr. Steele saw a vigorous potato sprout. It seems that some one of the tami ly had used a potato to wind the yarn upon, but the potato possessing all the indomitable push and energy characteristic of a native of Cape Breton was not to be hindered from ex- tending its growth by any sch slightobstacle.
-
Boston Prices.—Hatheway & Co’s. circu lar of the 25th, at hand this morning, says that arrivals of potatoes have free during the week, and that all good stock are quoted about the same as previously stat- ed. The egg market is heavily stocked, and Island firsts are selling at 13 to 14 cents. Mackerel are in better supply, bat most of the stock has come from Great Britain or the Provinces. = No. 2 sell at from $20 to $21 per barrel, while No. 3 large-rimmed, and No. 3 plain, bring $16 Canned mackerel sell at $1.25 per doz., one-pound tin, and canned lob- at $1.55.
been
-_- >
Go anv do likewise. If your whiskers are grizzly and unbecoming use Buckingham’s Dye, and they will look as when you were
younger,
bet jaca
ee ee eee
nO