“eal 20 Other [temts.
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: wie DLA‘ ¢
\ here vertised mei Whi
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man sent q . ereig2ns sb y lesat, 1 + Tames Mels»ac. +a i eee,
= THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - -
TELEGRAPHIC AEWS.
SiR JOHN MACDONALD SOMEWHAT BET’
A Greater Degree 6 Consciousness,
)
Osrawa, June 5 The Premier's condition is generally un- changed. Considerable absorption of the nmr clot relieving the pressure on that organ and causing greater degree of consciousness, but
oP i ly stated. M Lean is * = “ heart action very weak, aud is still the Fa es of ae, 91 | was e np ) GC 1OF @) principal danger. De. G sorge R mi. ¢ f tise a 8 laborer on the wal FWOrRS. | MoGill College, bas been called in. “a - : LATEST.
, NuTIICA sone 9 Orr 5
ee i cows pasta aWa, June 5 (1 p. m.)
uy Pelt weet “ yer H The latest bulletin at 12.45 says: ‘* Sir he et. in | y whl Dod) John is sleeping. The doctors have not pang perty Ler after pound = ©) eome to held a consuitation yet, and there oy ye not fed stop *o S'S wi. be no bulletin for some time.”
jaace. o a
ups Wsutssals -[: is report 1 that the | Dr. Wright says that the Premier's con- 4 c. f the Provincial bulicding and Lue dition has beea like waves of weakness . ante Salding Pare receives pohice| “We found his condition practically un- ot aiter Wedaesday ie 7 . ; iV aaa a altered, he sald, in the course of a recent aden wee ne” be requires’. " “| conversation, *‘at the time of our v-sit. He agp This is ver) ro BOLIC’. (is displaying wonderful powers. At the
tate Beas - of eos es. of pave sold theiz mst: Pestle to Mr. Hf. Bi. Me, lessee of » Academy of Music, Hali -~ for a handsome Ligure Pestle, as is weil ws has o Hivenae to trot, end will likely ae it vOeT for the he Halifax host Tus EXAMINER congratulates Mir. soll pou securiug such a valuable animal, (b
od wishes him success ith ber, -
bes ot
Lost In THE Foa.- Che H alifax Chroni- de reports that two men fromthe schr Mary p Wolfe, of Digby, whi.e fishing about 20 giks of Yarmouth ligt stray in he fog, 02 the 1st June, and have not sigee been heard of, the nissing men are Tewksbury Pendleton and )uiel McKenzie. McKenzie is said to be ,gative of this Province
wt, well
The names of
oe [gNNIS We uneratana t tonrnpna- peut mixed douhies tuke lo a p: Lylog wenbera of the (har! itfetown Law i tennis
(jab, will be play: dat Victoria Park on the iat Naturd 5 ia June. Members are inte pr tice wt onee f wr this ev i should prove foe a scratcn match of inised d x hice will come off, pl ay to begin at three o'clock sharp. Three courts are now in gol order, aad by ne x> we k two othe-s will iw added te the pumber. anita Tea Panty. — We are informed that Rev,
}
ent; at
te 2 wrow
D: Doyle, the popular pastor of the} Raw Catholic Church at Vernon River, intends Holding 4 crand tea party at that
pies O08 Wednesday, July 15th next, for
stich @%fensive preparations are being wwe. The proceeds will go towards the @ucch fund. Make arrangements at '@
lor attending. There ia wo suitable piwe in the Province for a Vernon River, and the good ; setting Are EXperts in i -
Hom: For ister
bit tea than f that
‘ © enleriaibing ine
young nan named Hume, belonging to Valley- field, Lot 62, arrive) beie from Beston last avening amd was “«ken heme for interment
today. Me. Hume, who worked at the carpen'er’s trade, left here for Boston abont ten of fifteen days ago apparently in excellent wali, He serched Boston all right and went to Work with his brother. bat while at work he was tekensudd-nly ill, first com- planing of @psin in his heed, and died ina short ime, The. medical certificate accom- prying the body stated that the cuuse of death was convulsions.
Moatvart Staristics —For the following wothary statistica of the City of Charlotte- tow for the month of May, 1801, we are in- iebted to Dr. Johnson: Number of deaths, ~/| tie month last year, 10. Causes of death ; Lagrippe, 4: pneumonia, 2; con- wmption, 4; congestion of lungs, 2; heart dinar, 2; diabetes, 1; cholera infantum, 2; old age and general debility, 9; other, 3 dye death: Under 5 years, 4; from 19 to #2 Hi irom 53 to 7), 7; from 81 to 88, 3 \ve uge at death, 44 yeara and Il months. Religion: Protestants, 14; Catholics, 9. N stionality ; English, 8; Scotch, 7; Irish, 8. Sex: Maleg, 12; females, ||.
ee
Iscaxpurs at Haxvarp.—The Canadian oe Harvard University held its annual “anet onthe evening of the 23rd May, in hag of the Queen’s Birthday _ Pr, W. Coffia and Arthur J. B. Mcl- ae Charlottetown, were amongst the
vers present. Asthe meeting was of ‘weial nature, che time was spent in the we awation of a deeper interest in Can»dian mm S Q —— intimate relation be- tethiled oo present. The ue ual
ations were given in eulogy of
rising nationality to the north.
For Bosto 7.
Cantal 3 x, — The steamer Carroll, tae al own, sailed fer Boaton last even- Sout seven o'clock with a cargo which
lucluded 2,449 cases eggs, 1620 bags pota-
fea, | ge boxes lobsters and 40 packages of
Prow, @. P E
7 Miss Hannah McLeod, K Me- tan, ‘an Mrs Curran, Miss J Cur. Cum Jr ur’, D Curran, Bridget Dougal! } Ross, Mary McQuaid, C M ¢ TM Mrs D McLaughlan, Amos A C guan, Panl S McLaughlan, E G : wehlan, P McCarr. un, Mra W Stewart, Cale Stewart, Janies Doghe rty Mrs Jas herty, Chas Rac. : _ Accerren THE Sewart, of P. £.! of Cobury Strect erg! OCCASIONS Were the ¢
Catt.—- Rev. H. W.
Christian Church on ;
ately, and so pleased more they asked
nim to becomes
I The body of a}
he passengers were Mrs George ie: Mins cr Rice, Miss McKeuna, Miss! ~) §'88 Carroll, Mrs McLean, Mra Mc-'!
-, bas occupied the pulpit
gation with his preaching their
s | time of our visit to-night his condition was
ithe same as in the morning which was [hardly as well as last evening. His con- sclousness remains as clear as it has been since the attack. Not much importance can be attached to this, as indeed we can attach but small importance to any of the symptoms of so extraordinary a case. The syinptoms indicate great vital power, and from these symptoms we might continue hoping for possibilities. The Empire's Ottawa correspondent says: ** Irrespousibic newspaper correspondents, during the past three days, have been spe- culating freely as to who will be Sir John’s successor in the premiership after his death, land what Cabinet changes will take place. | They even announce that the question was discussed at a Cabinet meeting on Satur- day. Notwithstanding all these surmises jan rumors the Empire isin a posi:iva t» e authoritatively tha. the question of
ye | the premiership has no* been consi! rel by lthe miristers, and wilnot be. Whatever choice is made will be made by His Excel- lency, entirely on his own responsibility. He will not ask the advice of any of the Cabinet ministers. By Sir John’s death
lthe Cabinet will be dissolved. As la Cabinet its functions will be rope. It will cease to advise His Ex-
leelleucy. The ministers will continuc to be
heads of their respective departments, and j will adviee the Governor-General as to tdepartmental administration only until
appointed, or they are reappointed upon & reeonstruction of the in advisory body, however, their powers cease. If death should occur {fis Mxceliency will immediately send for | suine one to undertake the task of forming /a ministry in order that the interregnum }
their successors are
| i Ministry. As |
iinay be as short as possible. As to the Conservative members of the House, they are not discussing the subject. The man who is selected to fill the Premier’s chair will receive the united support of the party. The events of the past few days have had this effeet to the more firmly, if possible, unite the Conservativessin defence of the Government and the country. There is not a waverer in the ranks,
A proof of the Premier's wonderful ten- acity of purpose is given in a story current arcund town. It is to the effect that after Sir John’s first stroke, on Thursday last, a leading member of the Government went to him and asked him whether he would not relinquish, at least for a time, the cares and respousibilities of the Department of Railvays and Canals. The old chief objected that he was not sv ill as that, but upon being pressed said, “I will give you an answer to-moriow.” Yor the first time in Sir John Macdonald's life ** to-morrow” never came, at least so far as his personal power was concerned,
Lady Macdonald is worn out with constant watching and anxiety. The state of tension
here is extreme. The air is full of rumors as to the course
the government and party will follow when the end comes.
Sir John was fond of citing Burke's words, ‘‘What shadows we are and what shadows we pursue.” It is said that he frequently expressed a wish to die like Chatham. Chatham appeared in the House of Lords on April 7, 1778, to speak on a motion to acknowledge the independence of the United States. He was swathed in flannel, crutch in hand, emaciated and de- bilitated: and at the end of his speech fell in an apoplectic fit, and was borne home to die a few weeks afterwards. What Sir John no doubt meant was that he desired to die in harness, and he has had his wish vvatified, for he was working and discuas- ing affairs up to the moment the blow fell. Dr. Kidd, who was Lord Beaconfield’s medical attendant, gave an account some years ago of the dying hours of that politi- cian, to whom Sir Jobn has been some- times compared. Disrae:t died in the spring of 1881. He had been suffering since 1878 from Bright’s disease of the kid- neys, but he refused to abstain from work, Like Sir John, who resembled him in per- sonal appearance at any rate, he was an omnivorous reader in what he called his leisure hours At Hughenden he read during bis meals. ‘Dining bere often alone,” he said to the doctor, ‘I have an understanding with my cook that there is to be ten minutes’ interval betwen one course and the next. That ten minutes | invariably devote to reading one of the great authors of antiquity, and J can say that for many years I have listened to many of the greatest wits and orators of tha age, but I have enjoyel more pleasure and en- joyment from Homer, Virgil and Horace
t
Pitor = Mr. Stewart has accepted the call than from all the living ce lebrities I ae ~ Will assume pastor ie oe ee a met in life.” Dr. Kidd accompaniec : wm PSs Ooral charge ne reek. ae . arence + _o. riday night the — b = te him to the Berlina conference, where Scciery of ( 7,26 the membDers of the he had a severe chill which weak-
hristian Endeavor propose to
give Mr S reception which will
Stewart a
take the for i
CONGreg at ios : i Bxtion and friends of the church are
, sev. Mr. Stewart studied t WOXVille, Tennessee, and : ot Wales College, P. E. 1., and of
Lexi Voha Tog College, Kentucky.—St.
hofa soeal, to which all the
is a graduate of
1S8l, he went
ened for atime. In March, é on returning
out to dinaer one night, and See was caught oe minute by the blast of a northeast wind laden with sleet. Bron- chitis developed next morning, and he never again left his room alive. _ During his last iliness he watched the daily reports of his Thus it became an
: 8. case in the newspaper ht at Ill o'clock to
anxious duty every nig
i
ou the brain has taken place, !
Scemaiiatiiiiasienh dkmatdkeaedl
—
—
ee al a o 5 a
Socuneeeinieal
NS SEN er ans a Steed - a Sai ctncmaaesatenmaal may tee en
write out the bulletin for the morning papers. | It was very difficult steering to give a true idea of the gravity of his illness without causing anxiety to him On reading it. Hun- (ieds of letters and telegrams were received at the house every day, One post-card greatly pleased the dying man. It read thus:— ‘* Don’t die yet; we can’t do without you. (Signed) A British Workman.” He spoke to the doctors on spiritual subjects once or | twice, but did not see any clergyman. At the end he sank into a state of coma, In the | article ef death he rose up from the bed and leant forward as le used to do whemrising te | reply in dehate; his lips moved but no sound came, He feli back on the pillow, Lord Rewton, his secretary, holding bim ly the | hand, and without suffering ur distrcsa h‘s | split passed away.
DOH
am
[ON PARLIAMENT.
A DIVISION IN THE HOUSE
Government Majority 32
Orrawa, June 5.
In the House of Commons yesterday, Mr. Chariton moved the sete’ 1 reading of “his bill to secure the betteP” observance of the Lord’s Duy, in « Greary speech over an hour long, to a very slim house. On motion of Sir John Thompson the bill was referred to a special committtee,
Mr. Edgar moved the second reading of his billto amend the Electoral franchise Act, whose principle was one man one vote. Sir Juhn Thompson meved the six months hoist. The motion was carried by 199 to 77—majority 32. Messrs. Vallaincourt, Savard and Monet voted with the Govern- ment. The grits are intensly disgusted, as they expected to pull down the Government mejor: y to 20
The supplementary estimates have been tabled, amounting to $2,661,291,
LATER,
Orrawa, Jane 5,
The supplementary estimates for the cur- rent year endeng 50:h inst. were tablel at midnight. They contain the fcllewing Island items: Railways, $30,000; winter mail service at the Capes, $1,250 additional; dredging, Cape Traverse wharf, $1,000; China Point pier, $835; quarantine, Chariottetown, $200; Chiet Justice Sullivan, 6 months’ salary as Judge Vice Adiniralty Court, $300. The supple- mentary estimates for 1891 and 1892 will not be tabled for some time,
A Serious Riot.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 5.
Jerusalem be- The Turkish several and
‘here is a serious riot at tween Catholics and Greeks. troops intervened, killing wounding a large number.
Toronto, Jane 3,
A. E. Shattleworth, of Charlottetown, P. E. L, has been appointed to the vacant Professorship of Chemistry in- Onterio Agri- eultural College. Prof. James, of the same cu)lege, takes the position of Deputy Minister of Agriculture for Ontario, in succession to Mr. Blue, who recently became head of the Provincial Mining Bureau.
ennesisliaiiiiialinnids
Weather Buliciin.
Toronto, June 5.—10 a. m. Moderate winds, fine and a little warmer.
FOR LATE SOWING,
White Russian, White Fife,
Red Fife, Colorado Bearded,
ALL IMPORTED SEED.
ee
Two-Rowed Barley, Buckwheat, Vetches,
Field Peas,
——AND——
All Seeds Required for the Farm or Garden.
GEO. CARTER & CO.
SE=SDSMET.
Cuarlottetown, May 21, 1891—dy law wy
LOSE, FOUND ac
WANTS,
: FoR SALE.—A Double Tenement House end
Land on Sidney Street, near Wesleyan Church (between Prince and Hillsborough Streets}. Size of land 43x80 feet: house 37x27 feet. A: ‘ly to Ty10MAS DOYLE, at John Mclver’s, Prince Street. {| juned—iw 2aw
ae Onerernnennee
| WANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A Servant Girl for a smell tamily. Apply at ie Ee ai -ju
| AMINER oftice. ANTED IMMEDIATELY, in a family of W three, a good general servant. Liberai ' wages. Apply at this office. ju4 LEr.—A Tenement House on Chestnut Street, containing six well-finished rooms. Apply on the premises, or to Mrs, P. S. BROWN, Kent Street. tf—ju3
SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES.
+
“ ey r
Ps e
~~ - FRIDAY, JUNE 5. 1891. We take great pleasire in informing our cus-
a tomers that, after many experiments, we have at
last sscured a lin? of BLACK HO®SEERY called
Black !
Will not stain the feet or gurments in any way, and withstands the effects of perspiration, as well as
REPEATED WASHINGS WITH sOAP AND SODA,
We guarantee that the dye contains no ingredients likely to be injurious to the wearer of the-fabric.. Having thoroughly tested the goods, we confidentiy recommend them to our customers as an article of great merit, and one which will prove a boon to these who have long wanted a BLACK STOCKING WHICK DOES NOT STAIN OR LOSE ITS COLOR.
BROWNS BLOCK.
Charlottetown, May 23, 1891—eod
NT Re —— —— Ke ——_——— —————————— = — ~ = —
ee
Under New Management.
JAMES PATON & CO's.
7 —
We begeto advise otir Lady Friends that our Millinery Department is now under the management of MISS MURPAY, who has had several years’ experience in the United States. We feel sure that work intrusted to her will receive prompt attention and give good sxtisfaction. ;
OUR SPRING GOODS ARE SELLING RAPIDLY Everyone pleased. We want you to come and see our DRESS GOODS, DOLMANS, CAPES, HATS, BONNETS, PRINTS.
QUR NEW DRESS GOCDS TAKE THE LEAD.
See our All-Woeol Double-Width Goods, only 25c. per yard. Cases of New Corsets, Prinis, Ribbens, Laces, Gloves, Lace Mitts, Trimmings, ete.
If you want to buy a CARPET just see our stock. For Designs, Quality, Low Prices and Large Stock to cho se from we take the lead. WINDOW SHADES, CURTAINS and
POLES, cheapest in the city. JAMES PATON & CO., Market Square,
Charlottetown, June 1, 1891—dy & wky
— Cc ee = mor | cC/
SIONS.
———— ——(x) —--———-
We have a lot of Men's and Boys Straw Hats. which we want to clear out quick. Have placed them on our Counters in the Basement, and they go at low prices.
Lot No, 1---About 280 Hats, ranging in price from 503 to $1.50, now 40c, each,
Lot No. 2---About 345 Hats, “ " “ — A0e. to 60¢., now 253 " Lot No, 3---About 300 Hats, " P “ 16c¢, to 45¢,, now 12c, “
ian ‘
A LOT OF LADIES’ SHADE HATS, 15 CTS. BACH.
fx Lxj
Gloves and Hosiery at lowest prices. Umbrellas and Parasols---very best value.
Charlottetown, May 19, 1891—eod & wky
T See = ———SSe
Paper Haugings, Winlaw Shates, Curiae Poles, &t
rINHE BAZAAR CO. have received daily for two weeks fron 2 to 6 biles of WALL | PAPERS, including all the lates: styles in Kaglish, American and Csnadio Papers, Dados, Ceilings, Borders and Freizes, and have now, without doubt, the finest show in the city in order to cleat out our tremendous st ck, we will sell at the bottom prices We have only to show the Papers. They sell taemselves. | ENGLISH WASHABLE PAPERS in every variety and at lowest prices. Oa> Haalred of last year’s Blinds at half price to clear. NEW BLINDS -a lovely assortmeat. Handsom? Paper Blinds at 15c. each. Curtain Poles at 35c. exch. Corrugated Uarpet Paper to arrive in a
few days. Cheapest supply ever in the city, BAZAAR CO., Queen Street.
Charlottetown, April 16, 1891—eod & wky
] G = i “a a *
“i
PONS PORES gle
RIED Soe OS ARNT ses
ene