THE DAILY EXAMINER.

AUGUST 31, 1893 Writers tending to compete for rizes in the D ' History C m peti- ll do so with permission from the AND COMMENTS i} PH NOTES ‘ Lhow History Committee mn mann- lore B G f Towa een Pe , ticiat S week 2. Anyone av apply r permission t . ‘ a rmed that und A p to let of Ja 1894, and rt ; 5 I mista would b wecept a s ess f x : sa veda by insta : ‘ : : , e Committers ‘ ; aanproved « ip i ' H +p ; . | . . } } a» Demos « convention has, h I ames Lp} sha ‘ : Sered } t nanitt 5 ' rfhte Up nose of com ~ 7 .

_ ' : i. : \™ tors wi win 1 , ; tir orm at it was & i with aia } : prize ‘ i ine His princiy be made public

. M 4. In ay plying for permission t "

wtle, Writers are recom let ¢t sul | leip : . : : ' l is of their a ty Che « etary Sha | n app bites

w i) ~ { : ‘ !

"i wt ¢ peice iqna i th

1 pres re j W ‘

+. . © I Kh ‘ ‘ 4 ' ‘ ‘ 4 . LD anh I 4 | t : . gi 7 7 j 4 port Wi s wu prov ¢ } . - s © repressed; and wha a sul ‘ “ : ie i t wie pt n j a ook shall present the - » i t fact 5 ‘ 4 p COCs 4S Heariy as possits iy ‘ + ; } curr ind show, he points of his- ' | tor 4 act and « ar t ‘ n the M al (7a I i € pl s from their ea at neriod } I , é ’ : x isa ae | book «ha les | se anid ai @kins + w i ear, = g th ‘ @ yg towards ty xty le him ar Prit { f a i ‘ ail e | islands i theory 4 Canadia ‘ . 4 since { federatior ea s B a aha is far a possil ‘ Sea a es I | pe wiapted pu schools of { ‘ : y — j 7, a f i d pupils de ' ‘ ‘ a y . ’ : i tdapted Ih aii Schools ; I a ‘ ! om , 3 yp i creéd or nationality Stat : er Ul I ] Authors are re rrne ted trace ® i ot 8 Owns the sea% ¢) luence of province upon province, . - f e HUsSINeSs . | whether times of war or m agitations i for constitutional refornt H : Minis Ag 12. The waves of ey pathy, that pass ‘ that ’ at lin por ed er the provinces from time to time, ‘ . i 4 need 370 and the conimunity of intefést that arose ann | ule ip] he vants the | and existed between them, especially dur- » vear/'e he wheat exporting | ing troublous periods, should be noticed Eh ae Pvt pee seeking a | and described . k "9 10.000 ! - Kstir es} 13. Wher ver the histories < f the different

4 ‘ ’

. are i ta j 1 } pl ince are interwoven through com- heir xact fulfilled, and ‘ t | munity of interest, the events of such per.- bad thing for the American farmer if thir | ods and their causes should be detailed

al thing ene doé not show some weakness Oo tie | 14 rhe commcn ext rnal influences | me do i is ‘ bear sidk The difference between three | that operated wpon thé provincer shall be hundred and seventy and three h lred | portrayed i y ’ s? . : i . + ; : 3° and seventy-eight million Sushelsof wheat; 15. Competing authors shall indicate s slight as a per centage, but might be | with what maps and_ portraits the book serious as an influence on already de-| shal! be iilustrated

16. It is xpected that the book shall

pressed prices

Commander Ludlow of the United States service reports from the Pribyloft I of seals there

slands that tl total catch } 2,529 seals

t= to the

so far thie Sef@oon amou This the Penelone, which re- turned the other from the Pacitic having taken 2,271 skins somewhere near The Penelope report other

i@ only 558 more than catch of

singie hooner

the coast of Japan

having seen on her way ten sealin

vessels, and saves that their cat h amount ed wo | 4,000 ° ekine The Penelope okl her load for over $34,000 before she ha! been in port twelve bours The tota

catch of the eleven vessels would be worth from $200,000 to $300,000, and probably not a hide was taken within miles of the islands According to a despatch fror

Berlin the au of the Duke afl Edinburgh to the rulership of Saxe-Cobury and Gotha has surprised and dissatisfied the nation. It is rumored the Empero would have preferred Prince Alfred of Edinburgh, and it ia said he hastened the Reinhardsbrucken with the hope of induc- ing his unele to waive his claim. But the Duke would not forego any of his right-, aud the Emperor, finding that Queen V ic- toria was supporting the Duke, put on the The Emperc~ attended

iate

easton

hest face possible the ceremony of administering the oath of allegiance to the German constitution, heing unwilling to again excite friction with the family of his mother. The ex-

tremist press, radical an i a mservativi alike, are indulging in Anglophobia crit:- ciseme

—They are having very hard times in

most of the large cities of the United States The World has started a fund t supply free bread to the destitute an ! wh employed in the city of New York Five thousand loaves were ready for free distri nine o’eloek on Monday thoneand more were

bution at ing, and five ordere i for the following day.

fool. Hungry men are w alking the street-

day after day looking for work, and thank- | a: | A late Philadelphia, Pa., despatch says : |

ful if there be half a loaf of bread at home to keep the wife and babies from starva- tion This isthe actual condition of affairs in hundreds and thousands of tenements ou the east sid Thousands of persone who manage to find the material for on meal a day are behind in the rent of their amall apart sents, in most cases for two or three monthe These people are ia a con dition of listress, but they not

starving.

great are

—The Ottawa Citizen says: The Bank circulation for the month of July amount- ed to $33,573,468, and the government notes under the denomination of $20 to $7,407,695, a total of $40,901,163 average circulation in July of last year was $59,654,625, so that during the past month the $1,326,538 in excess of the amount in use daring the corresponding period of 1892 This is the largest July bank note circula- tion in the history of the country sidering the stringency that obtained in the money markets of the United States last month, it is an indication of a healthy state of commercial affairs in Canada that Under the

notes n circulation wer

gives cause for congratulation Canadian banking system the notes in circulation an evidence of the mercial activity, inasmuch as practically every dollar not required for business is returned to the bank of isane a ern PLAYED WITH DYNAMITE.

Two Augusta Boys Lose Their Fingers on a Biackberrying Expedition,

Me.,

are conr

An Augusta, despatch says:

Henry Fitzgerald, the 15-year-old, and his |

s-vear-old brother, sons of Patrick Fitz yerald, went out blackberry picking on Thureday afternootr lheir the field lay through Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, found several dynamite cartridges, which somebody had left lying around. The bovs picked them storm coming up they ran toa shed near

route to near which they

up, and a

Uvceat,

hundreds ot

morn: |

The World saye : | Hungry women and children are erying for

The |

Con- }

THE DAILY EX

DOMINION HISTORY COMPETITION. |

Memorandam of Instruction to Competing Authors,

not exceed 400 ox tayo pages, long primer typ

17. At least four copies, typewritten, must be submitted by each author for the consideration of the Committee.

18. The Committee on manuscripts shall receive manseripts up to January Ist, 1895

19. The successful competitor shall be allowed the usual royalty of 10 per cent. } on the retail price on books sold | Authors of the next four merit shall receive $200 each.

20. The Dominion History Committee on manuscripts shall have the right of ap- propriating suggestions found in submitted manuscripts and may use the. same at its discretion to have the manuseript, which obtains the rovalt

Dominion History

all

, amended or otherwise

changed

21. The attthor of the manuscript con- sidered most satisfactory shall, at the dis- cretion of the Committee, amend, add to, or eliminate portions of his work 22. The said Committee shal] be the sole judges of the manuscripts submitted and be bound to accept any not possessing in its opinion sufficient merit.

23. The secretary shall circulate in printed form,for the guidance of competing

shall not

the general prince ples by which the Com- mittee shall be guided in judging as to the merits of submitted manuscripts.

24. During the time which will

elapse before writers shall

receive the said state- | ment of principles referred to in article 23, | they are recommended to be

;

|

| collecting } material and otherwi:

|

}

€ preparing for their | work, Geo. W Ross,, Chairman Dominion Committee

on Canadian History. Parrersos, Secretary, Royal Arthur School, Montreal July Tkth, 1893

iW

-+o*

STARVED TO DEATH.

Antonio Bachetich Refuses Food for Sev-

eaty-five Days,

| Priest, physician ant friends made every effort to induce Antonio Bachetich to eat, but for seventy-six days nothing but water passed his lips, and he died morning in the seamen’s boarding house of Lucas Bachel, at 607 Annapolis St.

Just before he died he called for food, | but he had only taken ao little beef tea when he fell back dead in the arms of an old shipmate

Bachetich was fifty years old and a nat-

ive of Austria. He had followed the since boyhood, and when he visited this port he always lived at Bachiel’s house. On June 11th last he went to the faust table. There was no knife, fork ‘or spoon at his plate, and as the waiters did not attend to him he left the table in He declared that he would never } again eat another morsel of fdod.

Some thought he inanae, but he appearel rational at all times. Many schemes were cievise| by landlord Rachiel and the other boarders, with whom

early this

seu

| anger

was

Bachetichs was popular, to get nim to | take nourishment, but they falled finally |

he refused to®talk {o any person,

Although he had not eaten for a month and had wasted away, he was able to take Friends fol lowed him to see if he bought food, but he never did. Every day he scooped up & little water from under a hydrant and lrank it. or to go to a hospital. He was well cared for in the boarding house; every ntght a roast chicken was placed on his bed, but he always threw it under the bed

About a month ago he was only a skele- ton and was unable to leave his bed. Dr. iL. E. Taubel was then called in. He | made numerous efforts the man to take nourishment, but Rev. Fr

long walks about the city.

to get

failed, | to induce him to take food. Wemen of | the neighborhood begged him with tears, | | Lut he remained firm in his determina: |

tho by for protection from the rar ' aie While they were idly waiting, Henry NO INCENDIARY SPEECHES. thought it would be fun to light one of ra el the cartridges He acted upon the | Amarchists Will not be Allowed to Stir Up

thought with anvthing except a “ funny ” result. When the cloud of mud had cleared away it appeared that Henry had lost the enda of the thumb and first two fingers on his left hand, and had jagged holee torn in the third finger of the eame hand and in the thum!

of the right hand. Doctors amputated the ragged ends on the left hand just above the second joints. Why the boy

was not killed is a perfect miracle, as his face and cloths were covered with dirt and mond, large hole was torn in the ground at the scene of the explosion,

and a

_—_—.. mem

NEWS NOTES.

John Strange Winter (Mra. Artnur Stan nard) has been elected a Fellow of the Roval Society of Literature

The diadem of the Russian empress contains 2,536 larze diamonds and a single ruby valued at $400,006. The private jewls of the Empress of Austria are worth $1 500,000

In ten years the United States citizen~ residing in France has in- from five thousand twelve thousand. The disposition of good Ameri- cane to get in life as near that ee of the heavens which is immediately above Paris and which they are accused of hoping to ascend to when they die, is evidently a growing force

number of

creased to

ee . ° Excelsior flour still keeps up with its ood reputation, and almost everyone who

and second finger |

Riots in New Yerk.

The police authorities of New York have decided that anarchists shall] not be allow- | ed to make with. impunity incendiary

| speeches inciting to rivt They have re | solved to bring at account the | ringleaders. in the recent d#monstration. They propose to profit by the experience of Chicago and to nip m the bud the in- flammatory incitations which, being un- checked there, led directly to the dynamite outrages. The headquarter detectives, |

once to

|

a number of whom write | shorthand, have attended the An-

archist meetings, and have _ reported | verbation the incendiary speeches. Arm- |

ed with these reports and with the affi- davits mate by the detectives as to their accuracy and as to other eyents connected with the mceti ig’, Inspector MeLaughlin | proceeded at noon on last Friday to the office of the district attorney and laid the documents before the assistant in charge, | Mr. Davis. Mr. Davis expressed the opinion — that of the speeches | constituted violations of the law. Upon} receiving the advice the inspector and his staff of police officers withdrew, and while | they would communicate nothing what- ;

some

ever with their plans, the inference was that they will at once proceed to arrest those anarchists whose speeches went be- | yond legal limits. Claude Zimmerman said to be a leader of the anarchists, was arrested Tuesday night by Supt. Byrne’s men.

Re a

gas tried it once will have no other. For hie only at Beer & Goff». ang], dine

“4

USE SKODA’S DISOOVERY, the great | blood and Nerve Remedy. :

_} was fally un

manuscripts of

writers as soon as possible, a statement of |

break- }

He refused to have a physician |

| | St. John Telegraph. | that

| Smith, of St. Philip’s charch, was unable |

AMINER,

THE PREMIER'S CAREER.

The Rapidity of His Rise and His Present Opportanities,

;

} (Montreal Star.)

Since his accession to the Premiership Sir John Thompson has had little oppor- the full pressare of As he told the House last year | he believed that the honor and

ottice ability. prestige of | Canada were involved in his aeceptance of the proposal of the Imperial Government o-Ar With Lord

Behring Sea dispute. From

i that he act as intrator

Hannen in tire

no Canad nted, Choma ut

{ix~6 tl tli

to this ta-K ! i lukhen fot the wcin

y ae ‘ masters i ‘ ' ae ta suspicious reumstan He comes as we Wild hh net =| i¢ Sse Wie [ i »{ Ke to BE and’ yet to find it + itar of asi donut at iis “ix colleag es discerned it a4 read- vy as himself His p reonal and polit friends are preparing at Ottawa to do him honor in recognition of these services to { 1ada Nor is ita new thing for this ung Premier to be given a molern | “triumph” for victory won in fields of in- uternational politics and diplomacy Sir

John owes his knighthood to the services h negotiation of the Chaimberlain-Rapard treaty in 1887. He, with Sir Charles Tupper, went to Washington that year as the legal adviser of the British plenipotentiaries, and prepared for them their briefs. He | ad previously compiled voluminous re-

ports upon the various questions of an in- | ternational character in connection

the Atlantic fisheries; and these reports had {| received the cordial commendation of the

Imperial Government In recognition of

his valuable assistance on this

} Her Majesty conferred on him

he rerdered during the

in COM pany

i

Occasion

of St. Michael and St. George in Anguet, 1888. But, necessarily, as a colonial states-

| man, his suecesses.in the political arena j} are more numérous and perhaps more in- | teresting to Canadians than those he has | achieved before foreign tribunals. In Do- | minion polities, before his elevation to the | premiership, which is still fresh | public mind, he had in the short space of seven years done more than many a hoary veteran. As Minister of Justice his con- | duct in two of the gravest parliamentary

} crises through which his party has ever

| despatch from. Berliny the Berlin

} clans made airy prophecies that German tunity to concentrate on the duties of the | j

his undoubted |

| their

derstood that the time devoted |

i preceding it,

with |

| been bought for the army, loans of depos the Cross }

i

in the |

|

'

| passed, carried him at once to the front rank of our public men. These crises | | were the conclusions of the debates on the | Jesuits’ Estates Act and upon the execu- | tion of Riel. The want of confidence mo- | | tion, declaring the deep regret of Parlia- | ment that sentence of death had been exe-

j cuted upon Louis Riel, had all but | exhausted the armories of the Opposition | when on March 19, 1886, Mr. Blake, then Liberal leader, closed a midnight speech, }and the new Minister of Justice (Mr. | Thompson) moved the adjournment of the debate On the following Monday after-

seatin the House was occupied and the | galleries were crowded, mainly

the Government’s final defence. It was | the Opportunity of a generation, and the | man was there to meet it. | ‘There:ofore, almost un'cnown outsi 'e the

Maritime Provinces. ttus speech won for } him popularity in Ontario, much of which was lost, however, by his masterly defence | of the Government’s refusal to veto the Jesnits’ Estates Act. At the close of that effort, before the applause of the Ministeri- alixts had ceased, Mr. Blake crossel the

| oor of the House to congratulate him upon what was undoubtedly his greatest | parliamentary triumph. The rapidity

with which these and subsequent SMCCERSES followed each other indicates that he bad not come to Ottawa as a politieal tyro. | He had been a leader years before in pro- | vincial politics during the term of what | was known aa the Holmes-Thomp-on gov- | ernment of Nova Scotia At the defeat of j that government in 1882 he was appoint- } ed a judge of the Supreme Court of Nova | Scoua, which position he resigned, with | some reluctance, it is said, but with char- acteristic devotion to bis party, to enter the Federal administration. Sir Jobn ha: not yet seen half a century, Having been | born in Halifax on November Lo, 1844. | His lite work had an early béginn:ng, for | he wae a harristerat-law when he attained his majority, — Persenal,

; i ' i |

’

} Hon. Geo. W. Bentley was registered at

| the Queen Hotel lart evening.

Mrs, Wadman, of Charluttetown, P.E.L.,

| who was in this city during the past few days visiting at the residence of Wr. Paul

Lea, returned home yesterday.—Moncion | Transeript.

Mrs, S. E. Wright and Miss Wright, of | Boston, who have been spending the past | few months with Mrs. Wright’s mother,

Mrs. John Cairns, will leave for home in | the Worcester this evening. | There were registered at the Ilotel | Davies this forenoon; WS Lonson, Chi- | cago; Mrs Louson, do; E McFarlane; Mias | Morrow, Souris; H H Harvey, Montreal; | J A Calder, Haliyax.

The London, Eng., Tablet has recently male a very flattering review of Arch- | bishop O’Brien’s novel, “ After Weary | Years.” The Archbishop’s writings are

every year meeting with wider and more

noon, when he repled to Mr. Blake, every |

| paid the balanges be sent to his father, in

| |

with | Whether on pleasare bent or business, |anxious sympathizers—for Ottawa is a} should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup |} Conservative city—who had come to hear | of Figs, as 3t acts most pleasantly and

|

j | }

perfect appreciation. ; Mr. Albert Haslam, of Springfield, goes 3 to-morrow, where he

to Rothesay, N. B » takes a position as teacher in the colle giate school at that place. We congratu-

late Mr. Haslam upon his appointment —

The Rev. J. C. McMillan, formerly pa-- tor of Palmer Road parish, has, during the past week, made a complete visitation of by the Rev. Tignish, and Mr.

section, accompanied Dugald MeDonald, of Christopher Caddigan.

The arrivals at the Queen Hotel this forenoon included : Patrick Kelley, Monta- gue Bridge; Rev. W. P. Archibald, Caven- dish; Rev. Geo. McMillan, Malpeque; Mre. McDonald, Glenaladale; Geo. Macdonald, Annandale; Michael D. McCormack, Launching.

Mr. Edward Chandler, of the firm of Prowse Bros., will be a passenger in the Worcester this evening, en route to Bos- bring home his wife who went time ago for medical treat- ment, and who, we regret to learn, has not been very much benefitied.

An Ottawa despateh say-:—Si> © ohn Thompson has leased the residence «f Judge Burbidge at the corner of Metcalfe and Cooper streets, which is being thorough- ly repaired and improved fot him. In the meanwhile Sir John is boarding at the Rideau club and sleeping in his old resi- dence

Dr. J. M. Martin, of Montague, H. C. R., of the Island Court of Foresters, has gone to Chicago to atténd the meeting o the Supreme Court, which opens to-day. The Farmer says it is understood that Mr, D. Stewart, of Summerside, D. H. C.. who is at present in the States and who is also one of the representatives, will be present.

The Rev. J. P. McGrath, B. A., late of the teaching staff of St. Dunstan’s College, has been appointed pastor of Mount Car- mel, Fifteen Point, and will be duly in- stalled on Sunday next. Father McGrath is one of the c!everest of our Island clergy.

ton to

there some

~

| intending students wil

|} Apply to MISS LUCY CAVEN, Dorchester Strect.

DAY SCHOOLS

September 4th and 15th.

ations at Prince of Wales College, King’s College, Windsor, the Royal Military Col

He was the first burser of the Hodgson | . > _. ' Educational Fand. nt I | Well Worth S:e\ng.

Beer Bros. new and handsome stock of | furs is now on exhibition in their millinery | room. The stock includes alf the latest styles, and is well worthy of inspection.

. _-sas — USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the grea Blood and Nerve Remedy, .

lege, and Law.

; Boys’ School (re-open Sept. ith)

For further information apply to

THE VERGE OF RUIN.

Many German Manufacturers Foreed to the Cw.

At-the beginming of the tariff war be- tween Russia and Germany, says a late ; ; politi- industries world hardly feel the change. | Their ideawof theysituation has proved a | miserable delusion.

Without doubt; Russia suffers more } than does Germany from the break in} . but Vistula are

the losses far from

commercial the

relations, j on this side of | trivia! | rhe loss of the entire export trade with | Russia has been felt with unusnal keen- } ness on account of the yené ral depression Among those who complain

most bitterly to the government are re rubber exporters, the Thuringian porce- | nfacturers, the lamp makers, woikers and chemical manufactur- | |

j

'

'

lain mat

ers in Leipzic and Berlin and the great leather industries in Offenbach These men repre ach the gevernment

wth having proceeded flippantly and reck-

lesslv in joining teene at this unfavorable | time Russia, they say, was their seg |

customer, and their losses already amount

hundred thousand marks. Many manufacturers who with difficulty |

survived the blow given them by the Me- |

( | K nley B I

to several

| have been brought to the verge |

of ruin by the tariff war. Not a few are | believed to be insolvent. The sufferers in a!) parts of the country

say that a military war would not cause a greater commercial loss than does the pre- sent policy of the government. The fact that the Russian orders, once filled in Ger- many, are now placed in England France adds to their bitterness. Meanwhile reports from St. Petersburg and Moscow show that ministerial affairs m Russia are about as bad as they can be. Since the export of Russian graing to Ger- many has been cut off, the government has striven to keep up agricultural prices by all known artificial means. Enormous quantities of cereals have

an

its of corn have been advanced, and_rail- way tariffs havg been made as low as pos- sible to help exporters in using new out- lets to foreign markets, All this, how- ever, has availed littl, as Bulgaria, Rou- mania, Turkey and even Spain are send- ing such greatquantities of corn to Cen- tral’ Europe that, ‘instead of the expected rise, a notable fall of prices in the Berlin markets has taken place.

To the Russians themselves, therefore, the situation seems almost hopeless. The widespread despondency in both countries is regarded as asign that the war cannot last long, and in this fact the German manufacturers and Russian grain dealers find about their énly consolation.

A few deys a-o he summoned all the boarders to his room, teld them he was about tb de, anil reviewed his life. He had $700 ina savings bank, - The starving man directed that after all his debts were

a }jttle village On the Adriatic shore.

Dr Taubel cid not reper: the case to the coroner, and the latter officer is indignant, ax he Says theanan committed suicide by

his refusal to take fool. He has ordered an inye tigat cn, -——_4—__-3< oe —__— — Tourists,

effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaclies and othe:

forms of sickness. For sale in 75 cent bo'tles Ly all leading druggists. os

USE SKODA’S DISCOVERY, the great Rlood and Nerve Remedy.

‘That. Pie

I had for dinner was the best I ever ate.

Thanks to COTTOLENE, the Bew and succeesiul shortening.

ASK YOUR - GROCER FOR IT.

Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL,

MUSIC.

MISS LUCY CAVEN will resume her musie essons On the 15th September. Pupils and

| Boy, also of P. E

TE“1GRAPHIC,

Sreciat D

FUTURITY STAKES RACES

Parkdale and Parkland Take First Places,

And Other Island Horses Show Up Wel. |

Moxeton, Aug. 31.

The Brunswick Hotel Futurity stakes | disappoint- ;

races yesterday were a great

ment, only a small number of spectators being in attendance. A perfect hurricane prevailed. In the yearling class Parkdale, owned by W. A. Brenan, of Summerside, won in two straight heats, with Adminis- trator Wilkes second and Wheel of For tune third In the two-year-old Parkland, also ed by Mr. Brennan, took first place, Hatasu, owned by Dr. of Charlottetown seeond, and Brighton Island, third. In the four-vear-old Brazilian was first, and Loot S., of Charlottetown, second.

The City of Savannah Supposed to be Lost,

Several Schooners Reported to be Lost and Ashore.

Savannau, Ga., Aug. 31.

The steamship City of Savannah, from Boston, due here on Sunday evening, has not yet been seen or heard from. As the ship was out in the storm great fears are felt for her safety. Several P. E. Island men were employed on her.

The ship Wm. Crane, from Baltimore, due here on Sunday morning, arrived yesterday morning badly damaged. The captain Says it was the worst storm he ever experienced. Several times he gave the ship up as lost. He thinks the City of Savannah is lost.

Over fifteen vessels are reported lost on the Lybie beach.

The three masted schooner Beatrice, of St. John, N. B., is ashore at West St. Catherines Island.

Many Persons Drowned.

New York, Aug. 31. A despatch from Richmond, Va., says that 500 persons are reported drowned on the Sea Islands that skirt the coast of North and South Carolina Georgia and

Florida.

Four-Year-Old Record Lowered. New York, Aug. 31. At Fleetwood Park yesterday Direetum lowered the four-year-old record for his aze,

A FIGHT IN CHURCH,

Three Members of a Congregation Attack a Rabbi in His Pulpit,

Congregation and pastor united in a free fighi at New Haven, Conn., on Saturday. Three members of the congregation B’nai Jacob, of that city, have for months been steadily opposing every movement made by the rest of the church. They are said to have slandered the rabbi openly, and in return were fined by the board of directors of the synagogue.

They vowed revenge, and on Saturday at the weekly worship of the congregation Rabbi Sachs was expounding the sacred words when Messrs. Lavigne, Softe and Broudy, the belligerents, entered and shouted for the speaker to stop. He refused and erdered the desecrators out. They shouted and howled and swore, insulting the rabbi in the worst language at their command. Uproarious confusion

reigned. Women shriekéd and every member of the congregation jumped to his feet. The obstreperous trio yelled again to the rabbi to shut up or they would pull him down,

He defied them and they jumped upon the sacred altar. As they seized Rabbi Sachs a score of willing hands came to hia res- cue. A free fight followed, and lusty whacks were bestowed tipon the three dis- turbers of the meeting.

They were thrust from the hall with their clothing torn and their faces bruised from) the rough treatment they had re- ceived. They held a council of war and decided to retreat, while the congregaticn went, back and heard the rest of Rabbi Sachs’ sermon.

The congregation voted to prosecute the

disturbers to the fullest extent. They

were arrested. i coe — —_—

Hawker’s Liver Pills cure a!l stomach

ills’ They assist digestion, regulate the bowels and liver, tone the stomach and purify the blood. bisects Cholera is reported to be spreading slowly in Galicia and Hungary, and in

parts of Germany. Cold weather is as steadily approaching. The chances are that the frost will be here before the

bacilli.

please take notice.

eod U lIbth sept—aug3l

Unlike the Dutch Process

Gh No Alkalies \, Other Chemicals

ate used in the

e)

preparation of

W. BAKER & 00'S |

BreakfastCocoa

‘ which is absolutely ¥! ‘ per® and soluble. i 1 Ithas morethanthreetimes | j) the strength of Cocoa mixed | y With Siirch, Arrowrovot o- | . a Sugar, and is far wore eco- | nomical, casting less than one cent w eup It is delicious, nourishing, anc EASILY DIGESTED, ple

Sold by Grocers everywhere.

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass

ST. PETER’S

——WILL RE-OPEN ON —

BOYS prepared for Entrance Examin-

FEES FOR TERM. $8.00 |

our Canadian Rock‘es is the finest he has ever viewed. From which we infer that Mr. Irving is a wav of unusual taste and

di ¢*imination.

Rev. Jeseph Cook, of Boston, in a recent lecture, points strongly to Imperial Federa- tion as the future of British peoples, In-

cideutally he says that a recent visit to

British Aweriea has given him “a new

Dominion.” @We trust the distinguished lecturer will continne to convey that im-

; ) pression to ether.

———

SUMMERSIDE EXPORTS.

SuMMeERswwe, Ang. 2

Shipped per 8S. Northumberland, Cam | erou amaster, for Pomt da Chene:

GP CAAGE CFGe.....-... cc aceecncosec 185 MN Wi hinds hn sas euasivintices 8G WOON esi aia cai 200

BG learbe: -G..5.0:5 3... obcwiPedids dau 72 43 bris mackerel................... 430

By same steamer on 30th:

bceurcle 2 Cre 180 yds Rak sick

$ 366 |

3y SS Miramichi, Baquet, master, for Montreal, on 29th : 122 cases lobsters........ pied se:

SHIP NEWS,

S’side, Aug 29—Ept, schr Swallow, [rcnholm, Picton, coal; str Miramichi, Baquet, Pictou, stores, Aug. 29, Cld.—

Sehr Sarah P Ayer, Leard, Shediac ballast; Swallow, Trenholm, Pictou, ballast.

tirls’ School (re-open Sept. 15th)..... 5.00

No Extras.

j | REV. JAMES SIMPSON,

Head Master.

Aug4 7—eod til sep 4

D. Waters, Campbellford, Ont., says |

that the Peterboro Medicine Co, (Limited) |

A] arenes Tro THe EXxAmryer. |

Warburton, |

The Last Big Storm.

j

Mr. Henry Irving says the scenery of |

= - ne

THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1893.

i | } | | | }

- —AT——

168 Victoria Row.

‘AMES PATON & CO’S..

BUY ‘YOUR

Mourning foods

An Inspection

excellence of this breed of Dairy Cattle. Come

and see for yourself,

S. Iv.

joaasaincetnaraasmnangeoneeengneeteeineeaenena anaaeae Saaee ee

Change of Business |

For nearly fourteen years we have conducted business in this city in the lines of SEEDS and GROCERIES to the satisfaction of our patrons, gas is evidenced by the fact that a large proportion of our present customers have j larly from the start. For several years past we have foreseen that the develop- ment of our Seed business—now the largest in that line in the Meritime Provinces— would eventually make it advisable to give up the sale of Groceries altogether. That time has arrived, and we now RETIRE FROM THE GROCERY BUSINESS. not because of any want of success in that line or wan’ of confidence in our ability to continue to compete for a fair share of patronage, but for the reason that we have plans for the future which, properly carried out, will, apart from the G rocery business, take up all our time and employ = poe capital.

We propose to farther develop and extend our Seed trade, improve wherever pos sible the quality of the Seeds we sell, and increase our facilities for conducting that Lusiness; to enter more largely into the growing of Seeds for our own trade in such

in which the sale of Agricultural Literature will be made a specialty.

Our former Store in MONAGHAN’S BRICK BTILDING, on QUEEN STREET is now being completely refitted end prepared for the proper carrying out of the above named plane. This Store will be open for business as soon as possible, and due notice will be given of the date. In the meantime our office remains where it is at present and we respectfully request prompt payment of all due and overdue accounts.

We have now to cordially tender our sincere thanks to our many friends and eus- tomers in both the city and country for their liberal patronage, and beg to infurm them that we have sold ont our STOCK OF GROCERIES and the good will of our Grocery business to MESSRS. BEER & GOFF of thir city,

EER & GOFF will endeavor to pleace all our old customers by giving them GOOD GROCERIES AT LOW PRICES and prompt attention, such as we have ever

GEO. CARTER & Co.