4:

ern THE DAILY Local and GOiher Ltenis, R T ieee -~ ~ AL and other news crowded out. lay ot 7 © mammoth tea at a { ty Line,

‘ ‘ - fur health of Lion. Edw ard Blake in lmnproving

is said

WitutaM Camppet., Ksg., Park Corner, |

vile

_———

Prarr, of New York, and a party of ten, are en ronte to the Island on a pleasure trip

= ll Ove drunk at the Ntipendiary rt this moraing. : Lobule

Magistrate's He rendered the usual

-r

-

Cur “Rectory” property, which was offered at auction to-day by Mr. A. McNeill, was bid up to $2,950, but was reserved by the vendors at $3,500 !

-

His Honor Liev.

und Mrs. Ma

MACDONALD on & Visit to George-

(FOV ERNOR

“donald ieit

wh yesterday afternoon. They will be ab sent several days - We are informed that a strongeffort is be

ing made to induce Miss MeGarry, the popu

lar elocationist, to give another of her inimi table entertainments in this city. te ? Cue Guardian is out ina new dress and presents an linproved appearance. We con-

fuardian on the gives of prosperity.

gratulate the ¢ evidences it

- i : » > ’ af Be van pi ope rty on l ppe r Prince } Street was sold atauction this torenooy by

Mr. G. M. Harris and purchased by D. anita . : s 7 — Montgomery, Esq., Superimtendent of Edu ¢ stion, for $1,525.

>

Do not delay, but bear in mind that sumption often begins with a neglected or cough. Adamson’s Botanic Balsam the day in curing coughs and colds. and 75 cents. Trial bottles 10 cents. einai FRANK G, CARPENTER, in the July American Wayazine, will describe the amusing difficul- ties in regard te eostume with which our representatives abroad have to contend when they take part in courtly ceremonies. an Tus City Small Debt Court was in session te-day and adjou:ned until to-morrow. One of the cases is an action for damages to cloth- ing sustained by coming in contact with a dry yoo iS case on the sidewalk, in front of the store of James Paton & Co.

con

eu a wins Price 35

aoe

Sr. Perer’s Cucren "Strawberry Festival was held yesterday afternoon on the beautiful grounds of Mrs. DesBrisay, Spring Park. it was fairly well attended, and sales were brisk. St. Peter's Boy's School Band supplied very good music.

deicniiibiensite

A CoRRESPONDENT writes: ‘‘Shoddy cloth peddlers are in King’s County, defrauding the farmers. Warn the public to be on their guard, They have taken notes of hand of from $30 to $100 from a lot of poor people who will be glad to get half the money for their pure hases '

—

Tue steamer Merrimack, on her first visit from Loston this sesson, arrived here at half past twelve to-day. The officers of the ship tre in first-class health and condition, and will, we have no <dqubt, maintain the popularity they wen last f[summer.

he passenger list as well as the names of the officers, crowded out of to-day’s issue, will ap- dear to-morrow.

ccineastibaamaal

Josern Enxmay, of this city, who has been confined in Summerside Jail for some time past, made his escape on Monday last, and at latest accounts was still at large. The Pioneer says he secured his liberty by means of a long poker with one end bent. Jumping up he fastened it to the top of the wall, and then pulled himself up hand over hand. A squad of men started in pursuit but were un- successful. He was noticed by some girls who were out picking berries, making westwards, bare-headed and barefooted,

teleeattiiretee

Tue total failures in the Dominion of Canada for the first half of the year 1887, ac- ording to the returns of Dun, Wiman & Co., toot up to 72] in number, as compared with 609 in the first half of 1886. The liabilities show a very marked increase. Fay the first six months of 1887 they amount to over $10,- 493,000, as compared with $5,500,000 in the first six months of 1886. The increase is largely attributable to the banking and timber failures in New Brunswick. Leaving these out, the increase in liabilities would not be so marked, though still considerable.

conilllineies

A suort time ago, says the Fredericton Farmer, @ devout member of the salvation urmy, who resides in Gibson, became enamo 7 ed of a young army lassie who lives in St. Mary's. They united their lives for weal of woe. Bridal tours being the order of the day, the happy couple took the train for W ood- tock ; there they spent a tew days of wedded bliss and their cash. When they realized that they could not live on love and faith they set out for Houlton in search of work. Here they could not find work suit- ible to their tastes, and they resolved to come A day or twe they were seen walking the sleepers of the N, B. railway hand in hand, the red jersey of the groom a little slack, while the bangs of the bride lay tiat beneath her dainty Dp »%ke bonnet. They had walked from Houlton.

=- - —_

We are indebted to E. L. Lydiard, Esq.,

} aione,

home ago

for the following statement of exports for June, 1887, from Queen’s and King’s Counties: POTATOES, Colonial . 25,458 bush. $10,183 foreign . ? 19,826

$30,009

OATS, Colonial ...cce 57,281 f 18,329 Foreign. 2eetdl 612 - 39,840 --——— 58,169 MEATS, Colonial oes 825 Foreign 3,344 -——— 4,169 Fisu, including lobsters, Colonial ..... 6,490 Foreign ..eoes 7,625 ~ 14,115 STARCH, Colonial. . -*ee 89,000 lbs. 2,045 ANIMALS, Camemial. .ccns 179 Foreign ....+¢ 10,985 -——— ]],164 Eaeas, Foreign ...... 283,780 dozen. 30,096 MISCELLANEOUS, Colontal.. . 2: 2; 164 Foreign ...... 11,279 13,443

$164,210

-_ >

Additional Particulars,

i ’ '

A MEMORABLE SCENE INTERMENT OF THE BODY,

‘the Two Men Arrested

Plead Their Innocence, ‘The Girl's Father Called Upon.

THE PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION.

— —— _

4

\nour Kensington Station, and, in. faet, all along the line of railway, the brutal murdet betrayed girl, Mary Tuplin,

}

ot the

' he only tepic of conversation. Go j}where one will, he will tind the people gathered in crowds discussing the details of

the terrible affair.

A MEMORABLE SCENE,

The scene on the shore on Monday night while the inquest was in progress, will never be forgotten by those who witnessed it. There could not have been less than

two hundred people present and not less than one hundred carriages. The entire country side, as well as many people from Summerside and other places, drove out to the scene. There on the shore lay the body of the ill-fated young girl, while a short distance away was the coroner and his jury holding the inquest, endeavoring to ascertain how the untortunate girl had come to her death. As the witnesses were examined the details were eagerly drank in by the surrounding multitude, ‘The results of the inquest and the verdict of the jury have already appeared in Tue Exami- NER and need not be gone into here.

INTERMENT OF THE BODY.

After the inquest had been concluded, at about two o'clock in the morning, the body of the unfortunate girl was interred in Margate cemetery.

THE PRISONERS CALLED UPON.

The reporter of THe ExaMINER yesterday called at the house of Donald Cameron, Esq., Long River, about seven miles from Kensington, to see the men arrested for the murder. Their names are William Mill- man and Thomas Bryenton. The former is arrested as principal, the latter as ac- cessory. He found them seated in the sitting-room of Mr. Cameron’s house, in the charge of several constables.

WHAT THE MEN LOOK LIKE AND SAY.

Millman is a young man about nineteen or twenty years. of age, mild and rather good looking, and does not look hke one who could commit such an atrocious crime as that for which he is arrested. Bryenton, arrested as accessory, is about forty-five years of age and{not very prepossessinggin appearance. Both Millman and Bryenton were, as was to be expected, somewhat nervous, the latter particularly so. The reporter interrogated them as to their con- nection with theaffair. Both stated that they were innocent of the terrible crime with which they were charged, but declined entering into any lengthened conversation.

THE GIRL’S FATHER CALLED UPQY,

Mr. John Tuplin, the father of the un- fortunate victim, was also called upon. He was found at his residence, and did not have any objections to talking over the sad affair. The story he told of the child’s disappearance, the causes which led up to it, the scouring of the woods and the dragging of Eel Creek has already appeared in THE EXAMINER, and need not be again enumerated. He is deeply grieved over the terrible fate which has overtaken his daughter.

THE PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION,

The preliminary examination of Mill- man and Bryenton was began yesterday forenoon, at the residence of Mr. Donald Cameron, Long River. After some pre- liminary proceedings the examination was adjourned until twelve o'clock to-day, at which hour it will commence at the resi- dence of Mr. Edward Warren, Hed Creek.

THE WITNESSES AND SOUNSEL. There are, it is said, upwards of thirty witnesses to be examined, and the proceed- ings will probably last several days. _ Mr. C. B. McNeill, of this city, and Mr. J. H. Bell. of Summerside, represent the Crown; and Mr. J. E. Wyatt, of Summerside, ap- pears on behalf of the prisoner Millman.

A CORRECTION,

In our report yesterday we inadvertantly stated that Mr. Nelson Evans, carpenter, was one of those arrested for the crime. The report of his arrest was current all yesterday afternoon, but afterwards turned out to be incorrect. The report probably ‘arose from the fact that another man named

Evans was summoned to attend the preliminary examination as a witness. Mr. Nelson Evans has not been arrested —

neither is he likely to be asno suspicion at- taches to him: This being the case, we regret the insertion of his name ia con- nection with the affair.

Tue poor little ones. We often see children with red eruption on face and hands, rough, | sealy skin, and often sores on head. These ‘things indicate a depraved candition of the ‘blood. In the growing period, children have need of pwe blood by which to build u strong and healthy bodies. If Dr, Pierce's golden medical discovery is given, the blood is purged of its bal elements, and the child's development will be healthy, and as it should ‘be. Scrofulous affections, rickets, fever-sores, hip-joint disease or other grave maladies and suifering are sure to result from neglect and Jack of proptr attention to such cases, $a W

ee

Sree

E> rennet

—— a -~ —_——a et — HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hh. Te HANI 210Use. . July 2—E W Kiffer, Montreal; RT Hol. man, Mis R IT Holman, Miss Carrie Holman, Mrs T Clarke, Miss Eiltie Clarke, S’Side; Jas McDonald, Souris, Samuel Prowse, Murray Harbor; Rev J F Estey, Grand Lake, N B; O Monette, Geo Smith, Montreal; E M Riville a wife, Rockford, Tp Wm Campbell, Mill. ville. OSBOURNE HOUSE.

July 5 Jas Barelay, O'Leary Station; A C Stewart, Stanléy Bridge™.ohn MeNeill, Louis- ville, Ky; J W Fraser, St Péter’s Bay; Thos Hoyle, Lowell, Mass; J D Cameron, Glen Williams; J G Coombs, Mount Stewart; Dr. Montgomery, S'side.

REVERE HOUSR, i July 5—B Leitch, Stanhope; A B MeNeill, Amherst, Mass. J,

At Sackville College, on the 5th inst., of slow fever,Neavey Milford,stepdaughter of John Won- nacott, of this city, aged 19 years.

{Funeral from Mr. Wonnacdtt’s residence, Up per Great George Street, to-morrow (Thursday) at 2.30 p. m. © Friends invited4

eee ee

Three-story, Double-Tenement House and Furniture

BY AUCTION,

Monday, July lith,

COMMENCING AT 11 O'CLOCK, ON THE PREMISES,—

That conveniently-situated, Three-story. Two- tenement House, on King Street (Kast), between Hillsborough and Weymouth Streets, close by the Railway Station—the property of D, Taudvin, Engineer. 7

This House is nearly new, substantially built, with stone-wal! cellar and finished complete.

ALSO—

The Household Frrniture, in Parlor, Dining- room and Bed-room Sets, Kitchen Utensils, &c.

Terms easy.

A. McNEILL, Aachioneer June 27, 1887.—27th wky & july 4th tisale

FOR SALE e A DWELLING HOUSE; it contains eight rooms «nd is pleasantly and conveniently situated on corner of Weymouth and Horcbester Streets, near the Railway Depot, Charlottetown. For terms and particulars apply to M. P,

Hogan, Esq., Charlottetown, or to the under- signed. at Montague. Lot 57. J. O'CONNELL,

Montague, June 16, 1887—1mo eod

WATCHES.

Nickel-cased, Stem-winding, 24-Hour Dial Watches, from $6.00, up. Gold-filled, Stem-winding Waltham Watches, from $18.00, up.

Rockford Watches from $13.00, up.

Ladies’ Watches, from $8.00, up.

Fine Gold Rockford and Other Watches, $75.00 to over $100.00.

E. W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK, CITY. April 25, 1887—2aw & wky

Manufactured by Bell & Higgins, St. John, N. B.

D. OM Reppin Agent for Charlottetown.

Ch’town, May 31, law 3m.

H W. VINNICOMBE, formerly of J. P. Vin- * nicombe’s, Piano Warehouse, England, and far many years Tuner to Government House, the Convents, also the leading musical families throughout the Island ; acknowledged by musical critics and piano makers to be one of the best prac- tical tuners in the Dominion. Makes no speci- alties, as he thoroughly understands the whole construction of the instrument in every detail. Having many years’ experience with the actionsof various makers, including many late patent adjust- ments, feels contident he can give perfect satis- faction ; is prompt and particular to a nicety, not in tuning alone but in all mechanical work— Re-

airing. Stringing, Regulating Actions, Restoring

feak ‘Toue. &e.

P. S.—Mr. Vinnicombe has had a long experi- ence in Pipe and Cabinet Organs.

Orders muy be left at the Diamond Rookstore, or at residence, Fitaroy Street, near St. James Church. Office at Fletcher's Music Shop.

May &, [887.

MAIL CONTRACT,

(TENDERS jaddressed to the Postmaster Gen era', will be received at Ottawa, until noon on FRIDAY, 29th July, for the conveyance of Her Majesty's Mails, on proposed contracts for ferur years, from Ist October next, on each of the following routes, viz:

Argyle Shore and Bonshaw.

Hear River and Clear Spring.

Belfast and Point Prim, i

Big Marsh and Head of St. Petcr's Bay.

Covehead Road and Grand Tracaciie.

Kast Point and Souris Kast.

Little York and Union Road.

Sea Cow Pond and Tignish.

Printed notices, containing full information as to condition of proposed contracts may be seen, and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices at which the Services commence and terminate, or at tlie office of the subscriber.

F. DE ST. C. BRECKEN, Asst. P. O. Inspector. Post Office Inspector's Office, Charlottetown, P. E. L, 17th June, 1887. —june?22 gi

i eet

a pene

SANDERSON & CO. |

Sn a

}

pits undersigned have opened the store in ~ Newson’s Biock (opposite Post Office, Seu'h Side Queen Square) as a general GROCKNKY, under style and firm of & Co,, wherr they hope, by strict and careful attention to busi- ’ ness Lo merit and receive a share of public pat

ruobage. LESLIK 8. McNUTT, STAINFORTH SANPERSON, (Laic of J. D. MeLeod & Co ) July 5, 1887—2i wky 1 mo

CANADA LIFE - - $36. Per Gent

MUTUAL OF NEW YORK 22.6 Per Cent

The above comparison of the profits given their ussurers by the Canada Life and by the Mutual | Life of New York, for the years 1880 to. 1886 in-4 clusive, is not satisf ry tothe latter company | because it ineludes thé quinquennial profits given | by the Canada Life in 1880 and 1885. '

Asthe Mutual Life prefers that a comparison should be made for the ten year period since} 1876, and states that its per centags of profits for | that period is 24.6, the Canada Life has pleasure in making the comparison for that period. {1 is

as follows: - $35.2 Por Cent

CANADA LIFE .- MUTUAL LIFE OF N.Y. 24.6" *

A. G RAMSAY,

MANAGING DIKBECTOR. June 30, 1887.

WOODILL’S |

RAMAN

BAKING POWOER - —RETAILS AT— 32 CENTS PER POUND. 2 CENTS PER OUNCE. 24 Oz., 5 Uz., 10 Oz, PACKETS. la Vurity & Quality Unsurpassed

July 4, 1887—1ma eod

MRS. HENRY ROGERS,

Portrait and Lanisce pe Painter.

——

Srupto—Over Chappe le’s Book Market

. Square,

Store,

Portraits painted from Life or Photo.

Views of Residences, Public Buiidings 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

P. &. ISLAND Steam Navigation (Co,

(THE Annual Meeting of the Stackholders of the

avove Company will be held in their office, corner of Great George apd Lower Water Street, on

’ Thursday, the 7th day of July,

at Seven o'clock in the evening, for election of Directors and other business.

By order, FP. W. HALES, Secretary. Ch'town, June 22, 1887.—1) 6th jly

SIRE of George (2.234), Black Pilot (2.333) Sthefiance ep en stand at Newton La oy) Stab a ereee Wednesday afternoon and Friday, and ti

W o'clock on Saturday morning. Ch’town, June 18, 1887.

Ty WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e. T? LET—A three-story Dwelling House, con- taining eleven rooms, situated on Water Street; possession given about the 20th inst, Apply to M. McQuaid, Lower Queen Street. july 6 eod To LET—One-half of the double Dwelling known as the Franklin House; rent low. Ww. W, Wellner. july6 3i

T° LET—-A Hguse on corner of Prince and ~ Dorchester Street, containing nine rooms and a shop, with stable and warehouse attached, at present occupied by MeLeod & Stewart, Pos- session given on 21st of August next. For further particulars apply on the premises to dirs. Cos- T° L“#T—A House on Weymouth Street, eppo- site Kailway Station, containg six rovms. Apply to F. 8. Chandler, City Collector. jly6 6i

WANTRD -A Cook and a Chambermaid. Ap- ply at this office. jiys

SA FE FOR SALE| A good one. Apply to C, V. McGregor, Osborue House. pd

T° LE'T'—The two upper flats in the brick build- ing, above the store occupied by Miller Bros. Sewing Mathine Agents; can be rented together or sepwrately; possession immediately. Apply to Mrs. Offer, Queen Street. jund wed sat

~~ ee nee ee

(00D PASTURK for two cows in a field half- milé from West End of City; pump in the field. Apply at this office. junz9

WANTED—A Nurse and a Caok; good refer- ences required, Apply to Mrs R, F. DeBlois, corner of Pownal and Graiton Streets. junzs tf

sore

V ANTED-—A servant girl. Good reference re- quired. Apply to Mrs, C. By McNeill, Great George Sireet.

™—O LET—The Dwelling House on Richmond

i Street West, at present occupied by Thomas

McKinlay, Esq. Apply to James VD. Mason.

way 10

T° LE1.—A house on Water Street, opposite Railway Station, in good repair. Apply at

EXAMINER OFFICE. june 15 tf

Tre LET—Three miles from town, @ Dwelling * House, partly furnished if required. For par- ticulars enquire of L. E. Prowse. juné6 eod tf

FoR SALE—A new Milch Cow—superior ani- mal. Apply at EXAMINER office. jun20 tf

T° LET—A House and Stable on Pleasant Street, with good water on premises; also, House on cing Street, near Kailway. Apply to William Dada. june7

Te LET—The store lately occupied by A. E. Yuill: immediate possession Apply to M, Stevenson, Queen Street, junels tf

ee

TS tP—The Dwelling-hoyse oa corner of rince and Porchéster Streets. For terms, &c., apply to George Alley. : apr22 2aw tf o

WANTED—A careful Maa to take charge of horses, deliver furniture, &c; cOhstant work to the right man. Apply with reference to Mark Wright & Co, june 24 tf

- WEDNESDAY.

FA

JUBILEE ATTRACTIONS

eee OL ene

Our SUMMER STOCK is now complete in all the Novel-

ties for the season.

Just Opened : More ew Prints, Ladies’ Hats,

Women’s and Children’s Hosiery.

— —-—-—- +

A Fresh Supply of Brussels and Tapestry Carpets Just Added to our Stock,

:0;-———

Our Ready-made Clothing Depariment is Full of Cheap Suits for Men and Boys -Wea’s Suits from $3.60, Upwards.

HATS! HATS! Felt Hats, Straw Hats, Chip Hats, for Men Women & Children.

Great Inducements to Cash Buyers During Jubilee Week.

v1 ——

HARRES & SEPHEWART,

SUCCESSORS TO

GHO, DAV

Ch’tewn, June 23, 1887.—wky

CRAND JUBILEE WEEK

e—ee-2 0:

CHEAP FARES ALL ALONG THE LINE.

—_ — 10: ————

Attractions for

JAMES PATON & COS.

Daring Jubilee Week, SPECIAL N

BARGAINS GIVEN IN DRY GeoopDs.

re ce ee

Don’t forget to visit our large establishment. A Grand Display of Fine Goods. Cheapest and Largest Stock to select Call early before the rush begins.

23 & CO

Great Visitors !

from.

JAMES PATON & CO.,

MEARKE TF SQUARE. Ch’town, June 23, |887.—dy & wky -——-- ————- O—--- y 7 E want money, and to that end are offering our immense ' stock of Furniture and House-furnishing Goods at prices that defy all competition. Call and see.

Weare prepared to fill all orders entrusted to us with promptness. Special attention this season to Repairing and Uphostering for house-cleaning time.

An immense stock of Window Shades, Children’s Carriages, Mantle Mirrors, Picture Frames, Mouldings, Window and Cornice-pole Goods - to arrive in a few days.

Aa ee ee

VMEARK WRIGHT & CO.

Ch’town, April 22, ESS.

Ready Made Clothing

~~ —-O N EW STOCK just opened. The Newest Styles and Lowest Prices.

Men's Worsted Suits, Men’s Tweed Suits, Men’s Pants and Vests, Men’s Coats.

an ,

Boys’ Tweed Suits, Hard and Soft Felt Hets for Men & Boys,

An immense stock of TRYON TWEEDS to exchange for Casn or Woot at Factory Prices. ;

If I cannot sell at a SMALL PROFIT, I am determimedmetto be undersold, even if 1 have to SELL BELOW cos®. Try me at the

Tryon Woolen Mills Depot, -—— -

J.

Ch’town, Jané 14—3 mo edd tu thur sat & wky

Cameron Block.

D. REID.