Ne — or atm
a ence a: oo L!hL Ul })ennee =
THE DAILY EXAMINER. ;
. - - - WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22, i8te.
a
S——__ =
_
*ocal and Other Items. z St x crossed the line yesterday
Potice Court. —Thie forencon one drunk
was ficed $i or 4 days.
¥ y § b -gotat service a St Peter'sfUbarch this ; i aing Address on “The Means of 7 = > .
ux STANLEY arrived at Pictou at ten
sk this forenoon, and will leave on re- aoe Georgetown at © clock te morrow
poring oa
jypaew Usnen's Scorcn WHISKIES are 4 yond of the ord et and finest Highland pro- tions. Selected with the greatest care aad oo piention.
Ter toyal Circle of “The King’s Daugh- 's intend to bave an entertainment of music j reading in St. Panis Schoolroom on 6:h peil. ml 2aw tidt
ie —
1. 0. O. F.—Fort Keisure Encampment, 1 0 O F., will held « special & ssion tu-vight tor confectiag patriarchal degree and other mportant basiness.
Pourronzy —The Magic Lantern Ex- hibition to have been given in the Y. M ” 4. tomorrow evening, has been postponed. "
A retat for eye and ear at the First Methodwt Church to-night. ae. A. & Bartlett lectures on **1n and Around Paris.” siereopticon views.
dtinivietls
To His Customens.—Mr. James McLeod late of McLeod & McKenzie, will be prepared te receive bis many customers abont the beginning of next moath
-
a 5. a :
Paste THs in your hat or on the mirrvr. Ou Tuesiay eveviog, 28th inst., Rev. D. Sutheriand will lecture on ‘* Curiosities of Church Life,” in the Lecture Room of Zion Church. Admission, 100. Govern youreelves accordingly
AckwowLepoment. —The Treasurer, J. W. Morrie m, of the A. B. & F. Bib'e Society, begs to ackaowjorige the receipt of $25 with thanks from the Presbyterian oongremenes of Princetewa, through Hon. M. McNatt, M. L. C
gomewnat Mixep.—The following marriage gotice sppears ia the Springhill News, of the 10-h ine’ “Oa March 8th, at the home of the bride Mr. Joha McKianon by the Rev. David Wrighc, Haugh McPherson, of West vile, to Jonn Edwardina Campbell, of Spring pill.”
ehienn
Tue Fevrrasce Lire.—Mr. D. B. Stew- at hows received the appointment of Genera! Avent for the Island of the Equit pie Life Auwuance Compsny of Now York. This is an exceedingly strong and wesithy Company, and ranks first among toe Life Insurance Companies in the world.
a
Fauucns Cuce.—A brauch of the Farmers’ sad Dairymen's Association was organized at Little York, to be known as *Excelsior Branch,” ou Friday evening, 17:h inst., at 7 gdock. Mr. Abraham brown was elected President, aud the undersigned Secretary- Treasurer. The next meeting is to be held o Saturday evening, 25ch inst, at 7 o'cleck, Farmers and dair}men from outlying settle- ments ave cordially invited to attcead.—F. V. Vessey, See'y.
ipieien Tue Great Concert.—We are plessed to bew that Mr. Vinnicombe intends giving » A popular orchestral concert in the ae oa St. George's Day, Monday, the Kh of Apri! The best vocal talent of the chy will sevist. Mr. Earle will have charge a htdepartment. The music will be of the lar series #) that allvam enjoy it. Mr. fianicombe has seat to Boston for the music but adapted for this occasions It is to be hoped that our citia-na wili give Mr. Vinal. ome a crowded house. If anybody deserves thedoes He has worked hard for some years past to bring the orchestra to the ticellent condi.ion that it is in to-day. His snbition is aot satisfied yet, but he hopes that there being a good house he will be better mabled to p'ace more instruments and add w bis masicsi library.
The Disabled Saraia.
ARKIVAL HOME OF HEDLEY V. PALMER, ONE
UF THE PASSENGERS. Me HV. Patwen, Clerk of the City Qvurt, retarned trom hus trip to Eagland ¢ this forenvoa. Mr, Palmer was one of the pausengers on the steamer Sarnia, so jong overdye, and for whose safety fears were br atioe entertained, He repurte that the passage across, barring the accidéat, wuavery pleasent one. The Sarnia lef: Liverpuol on the 3nd inst.,and all went well wot Saturday, the llth, when the un- fortunste occurrance which caused the delay took plice. The accident to the tteamer consisted in the breaking of the alut-crsuk shift in the bearings. The fracture cceucred about ten o'clock in the morning, sad atone in the afternovg the _ 2 steemer American came sluug side and é ™ of cred
astistance which was refused ca by the captain who thought to be : able to repair the damage in ® much shorter a tims than it took to do the work. The en-
gtserrs worked at the repairs for all they were worth, but it was not until the fol- lowing Priday that the work was complet- Te Od ani the engines wore once more started, mm Maile the cheering of the paseagers— ome eX hundred aad fifty in all Oo
Se
Binday afternoon, while the ship "# proceeding on her voyage under Mt own steim the steamer Newfield
Pa tighied. The Newfield had been sent it with the Lunenburg to search for the asia, Both stesmors sailed into Halifax arbor together, arriving at the quarantine Mvion sdout ten o'cluck in the evening. Te. Palmer speaks very highly of Csptain weh, who, with the other offivers of the Mp, did ali ju bis power for the coufurt of Me passengers during the voyage, and was DRS *Peialiy arteative to them afur the aces. Su. Mv. Palewor appears to be in excel- '& health after hia well-earned holiday.
4 ne ee es
eee ee a
wee 2 2 ee ee
ij Ring out the old, ring in the new. See ad- "4 ee ising columns. mar?2 Re loday w-. pen the fio st dieplay cf men’s . a KWwear ever showa in thie town, in all the " West suades and styles. —D A Bruce.
a mar2Z
; The Delineators are io at the Bazsar Stove, 5 Ue: * copy of the family library at the var More,
The Delimeator -April’s number is « superb “— a Get one atthe Diamoad Buvkstoe | “ti continues—The cheap sale at the
Indignation in the Country,
Political Meeting at Denagh.
THE SECRETARY'S REPORT.
_ A political meeting was held at Donagh Schvoolh use on the evening of the 20th tost. The attendance waa large. Patrick J. Trainor, E q., wae called to the chair, and the undersigned was appointed secre- tary.
The Hon. D. Ferguson was first called on. Hrealled Mr. Peters to account for a'tacking him behind his back in the House of Assembly, aud for excusing himself for eo doing by antruthfully alleging that Mr. Ferguson had, in his letters to the press, attacked hie (Mr. Pcters’) father. Mr. Ferguson produced the letters in question, and challenged any man among them to find one word im them regarding Mr. Peters’ father, He said that Mr. Peters’ own rec rd furnished ample grounds for criticism without attacking the dead. He then showed that the Sullivan Administra- tion had reduced the expenditure by over $100.000 » year; that they received from the Dominion in refvods (not from capital) a” amount ip anuuities, representing prin- cipal, and otherwise, cqual to £600,000, while the emtire cost of the delegation which secured this money was only about $5,000. On the other hand, he showed that the Peters Government among them $150,000 by debertures, which would have to be repaid with interest, and that the cost of printing, negotiating and discounting the same was $7,344.24. He called attention to discre ies in the public documents. Messrs. H, C. MeDonald, B-li, Waaburton and Robertson had, in their report of the public accounts in 1802, shown that the ex- pense of floating the debentures was $7,- 347.74, when the public accounts showed that only $6,320 was so lost. He demand- ed an explanation, and seid the difference was covered up in the accounts. He also showed that the interest on the de- bentures ..was $1,800, more than was shown by the public accounts He charged Mr. Petera with vio'ating his election promises in using up the c:pital of the country and in makiog heavy deficits. He then exhibited a map of King's County showing the infamous gerrymander, and condemned the passing of it with closed doors. It was no fault of Mr. Peters that the infamous meri gage vote wasn't now legal ly binding. Only for Governor Carvell's manly act, che chains would now be fasten ed upon us. The disfranchising provisions of the Bill were fully exposed and also the attempttoe take the management of the elections out of the hands of the sheriffs.
Hon. Mr, Peters followed. He tovk up the greater part of his time with attacks ou Mr. Ferguson. His reference to ths mortgage vote, gerrymander and disfran- chisement measures was partly a defence and partly an apology. He claimed that he was now sincerely converted. to cpposi- tion te the mortgage vote. But he was not equally clear in his repentance about the gerrymander. He defended the disfranchisemenut of the ‘fficiala and the taking the Returning Officership fron (fie sheriffs. He made no reply to Mr. Ferguson's charges reg«rding the financia) blundering of the Government. He did not show how the Government were gcing to make ends meet, but promised a new boat for the Southport ferry. He also ssid that Eogineer Brown did not know anything about iron bridges, and that he had a bona fide offer to build an iron bridge fur $450,000 which would require no re- pairs for 50 yaars.
Cyrus Shaw, Esq., M. P. P., then ad- dressed the meeting. He charged Mir. Peters with hyprocisy regarding the South- port ferry, having just before the last election encourag an agitation for two new hosts or a bridge. But although the late Government had procured a survey before they went out of office, Mr. Peters had done nothing until he had ancther election on his hands. He ridiculed the idea of any company making « bona fide vffar to build a bridge without making a survey—if Mr. Peters’ statement was correct that Mr. Brown's survey was no good. He showed, by reference to the Journals of the House of Assembly, that the statements made by Mr. Peters regard- ing the debt of the Province in 1891 and Mr. McLeod's vote on the Debenture Bill were not correct.
J. H. Cummiskey, Eeq., M. P. P., then spoke briefly in defence of the Government.
He was followed by the Secretary in con- demnation of the Mortgage Vote, Gerrymand- er and Disfraochisement Bill.
Mr. Joho Jenkins then submitted a resol- ution of confidence in the Government and condemnation of Mr Ferguson for having sug- gested the calling of the meeting.
The resolation was read by Mr. Peters, but was not handed to the chairman or secretary.
Mr. Joseph Power moved as an amendment, seconded by Mr. Edward Ryan :
Resolved, That thie meeting strongly disap. prove of the meacures of the present (iovera- ment, aod declare that the present represent- atives of the District, Mesers. Peters and Cummiskey, do not possess our confidence,
A division of the mecting was then taken, when the’chairman declared the amendment carried by a majority.
Very hearty cheers were then given for Mesers. Ferguson snd Shaw and much weaker ones for Measis. Peters and Cummiskey.
James E, Laventy,
Secretary. Donagh, March 21, 1893. (Other papers please copy.)
—
Extravagance in “building appears to have reached « climax in the United States. There is a general protest against the con- tinued erection of buildings of enorm us height.
This is the last week of the clearance sale of boots and shoes at R K Jost’s old stand, North Side Queen Square. Bargains all this week to clear, m22 tl Sat
Just Received—Moore & McLeod have just re ‘eived a large assortment of kid gloves in all the latest styles and shades. Cali and sce them.
Saturday we will show you over eighty pieces of mew carpet, including Brussels, ve!- vets, wiltons, tapes:ries, ingrains, etc, etc. Aso a choice lot of squares, ip tapestiies, Brussels and velvets, door mats, Polsslothe-- Jas Paton & Co.
Clothing, hate and oaps cheap for cash— Jas Paton & Co.
Linoleums aud mattings, aleon choiea lot of lace curtains at a nominal figure. The ladies that have been waiting for the gbove
will do well to visit our carpet room on tarday—Jas Paton & Oo. mia
Srxciat Dasparcurs w ,.
HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Clarke Wallace Matter,
Orrawas, March 22.
Oa the motion to -go into supply, Mr. Casey rose to call attention to @ speech made by Hon. Mr. Wallace at Kingston,ad- ‘ ovating sending assistance from Canada to Uleter Orangemen in the event of an up- rising against Liome Rule. He quoted Mr. Wallace's speech and said thac nothing had ever been uttered more calculated to excite armed rebellion. Here was a mem- ber of the administration encouraging the people of Ulster to resiet the authority of the Briish Queen. ff physical resistance to ee not treason, then why was Riel Ca ke Wallace informed these hon. gen- tlemen who were anxious for information that he was correctly reported in the news- papers quoted by the member for Elgin and that he entertained the seme views now. He repudiated the charge of disloy- alty made against him and the Orange- men of Canada, and said he was following in the line laid dowa by Lord Salisbury, when Premier of the British Empire, who beld that Parliament had no right to sell the people of Ulster into slavery. He denied ail responsibility to Parliament for his views on Bri ish politics, and said that he had only done as his colleague the Hon. Mr. Costigan did in expressing his views on the Irish question. He was an upholder of the unity of Great Britaiu, Ireland and Canada, and was opposed to the disintegra- tien of the Empire. The discussion was a long one. The House divided upon Daw- son's resolution, which was defeated by 105 to 74 Twelve Conservatives—Costigan, Curran, Kenny, Bargin, Langevin, Hearn, McMurray, Adams, Davin, Lepine, Pelletier, and McDonald, of P. E. Island, voting with the Opposition.
eS
PANAMA FRAUDS.
Additional Convictions.
Panis, March 21 Charles DeLoaseps, accused of corrup:ing ex Minister of Public Works Bainaut to support the Panama lottery bonds bill, Bai haut, who confessed that he was guilty in open court, and Blondin, who acted as go- between in the bribery of Baihaut, were all iound guilty by the jury. ‘The other de- fendants were acquitted. The court sen- tenced Baihaut to imprisopment for five years and to pays fine of 750,000 francs, and loss of civil rights; Blondin was sen- tenced to imprisonment for two years and Charles DeLasseps imprisonmeut for one year, to run concurrently with the five years’ sentence already imposed on him. All three convicted prisoners. were con- demned to pay costs and damages demand- ed by the civil parties to the proceedings.
_— -~—
Sir Charles Tuvper's Position.
Montreat, March 22.
The Star's cable, dated London, March 21, says: Sir Charles Tupper has no in- teution of going to Canada at present. However, there is a possibility that the High Commissioner may resign his office. The Star's correspondent learns that in certain circles here it is generally under- stood that Sir Charles Tupper will step down and out if, under existing zircum- stances, the draft of the French treaty is rejected by the Canadian Parliament.
Weare Handing Down Bargains
ici eines
CHILDREN’S CLOTHING !
We have Right Hundred Suits
BOUGHT AT A BIG BARGAIN,
Which we are now selling at
WONDERFUL PRICES,
Wejmay, now is your time if you want GREAT BIG BARGAINS in LITTLE BOYS’ SUITS.
PROWSE BROS.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
“ag Examiner.
DOMINION PARLIAM:.T.
1e persistent popularity of FLANNELETTES
na art had he efiect of witing the minds of designers | oa and manufacturers working to improve upon these ea A fabrics to the uttermost. If you want to see to what , REMN NTS. perfection Flannelettes can be brought, take a leok aa through our New Stock of '
fey p.others. o TWO CASES OPENED TO-DAY.
; in Mixed Grounds, Broken Plaids, ec onus Crcscnael Checks, Blocks, Plain Pink, Polk» Sky White and Cream. Nice dainty little
sande tat Children’s wear.
STANLEY BROTHERS,
Brown © BLOCK.
AO
White Goods, Prints, Baghams, Sxirtings, Challies.
LIBERAL}. Our Prices suit the times, our [Roots and Shoes fit ..
our Custom rs are pleased with the Bargains, the money is on the Island, and there is satisfaction all around.
| GOFF BROS’. BOOT FACTORY.
—_— _ SS a “= _ _— - ee —
®
~~ ~
Charlottetown, March 10, 1993—eod & wky
as = —
‘he feet, - Jett
ie
Wie ae eg de 9
- ~ PRG - cs ‘te tds mie ae RRP
Oo ne
4 pee rine
=D a. wo
Fr
Tate
ii
IS THAT YOU MAMMOTH STOCK. DRESSED TO KILL! Well, send up one of these Boys The Largest and Greatest Assort-|and you will be dressed to kill if Suits you're selling so low and send| ment of READY-MADE CLOTHING in| you will trade with us, for we have the bill to dad. Why, of course he;the city—our own make and im-| everything of the latest Siyle and of won't kick! He knows a thing good | perted —to select fram. the finest Wool. when he sees it. TWEEDS.—We are Headquarters Stylish Suits, Nobby Hats and This is what all our customers! for Tweeds. Remember, we cannot! Gents’ Farnishiags of all kinds. ay when once they have purchased|be uadersold. Thousands of pat-, See our White Shits for 58 cents, eur Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. | terns to select from | Lannadried and Unilaundried,
McKay Woolen Company. The Largest aud Last Trae S
Charlottetown, March 14, 1893-—dy eod & wy hae ‘nel ian pnceintitieiaiat i R= neh ~ OF THE SHASON,
arouraucTion Rooms, WITH US?
om : — —{x) ——-——~— Friday, March 24, at Ii vetock. Wh WANT YUMIF CUSTOM eS OF CHOICE aaes FOR POSITIVE SALE. -s ;
and Country Merchants cst purchase goods they require at much lower than!
Y regular trade prices, Teas, Sugags, Molasses (puncheons and barrels), Vinegar, Rice, ! In f bey Ree, Mastard, Ginger, Flour, Shoe Blacking, Black Lead, Lamp Flues and Dress Goods, exchange we a large general stock of Fresh ropes, 10-cra'es —— ee ent — a will iy th b 50 separate Dinner Sets packed in barrels, together with the unsold stoek cf HARD. . WARE, now removed from the burnt premises, and consisting of a large lot of Giass, Silks 5 e you © est Paint, Building Materials, Whitings, 25 barrels Portland Cement, and uther goods for 9 that mo d : ney and ex- perience can buy. C | ome and see us, We will show you
regula trade. Merchants here will get much better value than from general wholesale ae the goods and con- Furnishings, |
houses. Purchasers of $100 or more will be allowed full fare on the P. E. Island Rail- a) UJ BG Ba IN | Vince you that ours
ce E. H. NORTON & CO., Auctioneers. Cloths, a Bis as INSURANCECOMPANY “the place
IN STOCK—10 tons Super Phosphate, the best Chemical Manure made, Order Goods ‘ T weeds, cae
W.A. WEEKS & C0.
Next to Beer & Goff,
Mourning
E. H. NORTON & CO., Charlottetown. mceh21—+tl sle
‘House
Is;the Queen of Fire Companies, i Hats,
DESBRISAY & STEWART, AGENTS FOR P. E. 1 Cc
—
aps, ete.
Oharlottetown, March 15, 1833.
een ne OFFICE—Next to Bank of Nova Seotia, Obaricttetown. Low Rates. Prompt Settlements.
yim—jané } Ohartelottown, Marsh 15, 1888,
ci
—" 7