—————

ona *

are

+ hh mms Meee (i Shino

i SCR ee IE BY 6 oe

a ae ate ome <egioen

OS a

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sig oe

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—————

THE DAILY EXAMINER ° :

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

FEBRUARY 19, 1894

NOTES AND COMMENTS. M S. Spence, a young Ex mpanied by guides,

ret succeseful Winter Alpine ascent of Don rhe peak is 15,000 feet high

wilish

two made

_ » : ‘ i Erastus Wiman saya that Canada al- best of the United States in niere "ces Yes,

Liberal-Conservative

+ gets the Canada has Gov

matic cx : IWAATC

\. Padison, an 18-year-old ] ard

storm

midship- the Garnet, jumped over nar

which raged the

ctoria, British Col

ie

umbia, and

supported a drowning | jacket, who

was blown overboard, unt help arrived.

H : be decorated with the Victoria medal f bravery

i Daily ¢ le, commenting on

ng f Parliame remarks

Ther ild scarcely be a more

ing position for a popular assem-

wn is the case in Great Britain, with

ll : Commons battled and = in-

te s surviva f mediwvalism,

_ s it ren ' under

ft 1 a y fur every

: I ‘ i nar: Anu : spotic

Une of the surgeonssent abroad by the

i States | utending emi-

ra Eu pea ports Saya that the

ige of such in-pection by the Uni-

Stat ule the ste amship companies

y careful as to the sort of steerage

passengers they a cepted He inspected

000 passengers and detained but two,

“ i h this side net a single ne of those

passat is spec was exelu led

Phe Pioneer says: “How can thes

I (the ty ernment nthe fa f these declar sti andon the National Policy and wloy principle of tariff for revenue ! The answer to this is that the Government have not, and never had, an

ite on toa abandon the National Poliey, ler which Canada is prospering while ther countries are in the midst of deep lepres-ior They propose, however, to rake the tariff some changes which they have found, after careful enquiry, t t vimissable Itis remarked by the Philade Iphia Press that the silver dollar of cur fathers. melted in the pot, just halfa dollar. The pe of silver has fallen te the loweat point yet reached. Instead of being worth $1.29 an ounce, which is the rate neces sary to make the silver dollar of 412) rains, nine-tenths fine, on a par with the dollar of 25.8 grains, the price has falien to 6 sy cents an ounce, or about one- half. This will not, however, prevent

Secretary Caalisle from pushing his coin-

age of the seignorage idea and adding $55, 00,000 more of theee half-doliars to the irrency —Silver continues to fall, and will ur-

til it is considerably lower, until the An- glo Indian Government either increases taxes or reduces expenditure The neces sity of the Indian Treasury paying it

gold in London what Ns 11 Calcutta to

Is received in ®iiver the annually is an artificial exchange whch lepres-es silver and exchanges gold in the London market. For a while, ear halfthe silver States aided

but now

mined, the United Great Britain in that this rank

obliging

this difficulty ;

fotly is ended by the repeal of the silver t ver market sinks lower

he Engl

end lower

. : Sh Sil

——_—_—_--a-e—-—___. Kexsineron Haut.—The vices at Kensington Hal! will he ied thronghout this coming week Mr. Palmer will wht.

cont.n-

Rev

' ales

til Speak leh I

comanniiusension

lo Press His Cratmw~—At the

* his officers who

ng, Lient.-Col

ing 82nd Batt., has

waited on him this

de« nied to

amount of $75,000,000

by buving

* pec ial Ser I

a, L request O clock,

Ik wherty, command- |“!

press his

AND HE YET LIVED.

Most Remarkable Case Occurs in a New York Hospital—Doctors Puzzled,

Manhattan Hospital, in New York city,

had a case recently which breaks al! med-

HE DIED

alone Phe patient who puzzled all the resident and consulting physicians of the Manhattan Hospital, is William Holland,a

newsbor, sixteen vears old. He was out

selling papers on Friday night, as usual, and got thoroughly wet, but that was nothing unusual, and he went home, had

his supper and went to bed, feeling as well as usual He woke Saturday morning about two o'clock and complained to his mother of having severe pains in his neck and in the back of his head. She procured sume simple remedies and did what she could for him, but he tossed restlessly the rest of the night and inthe morning was very feverish As he did not get better during the day his mother sent fora phy sician who prescribed for him. His con- dition still remained about the same antil morning, when he became suddenly worse and a call was sent to the Manhattan Hos- pital for an ambulance

Dr. Belknap went with the ambulance

and found the boy quite ill and appar- ently suffering from pneumonia. How- ever, the boy declined to lie down in the ambulance and sat up and chatted with

the doctor during the journey to the hos- pital. They reached the hospital at half- past one in the afternoon, and the bey was taken up stairs and put to bed. Not ten minutes later he suddenly gasped and apparently died. The orderly in the room | ran to Dr. Belknap and announced the sudden death, and the doctor hastened to the bedside When he arrived the boy ! was apparently dead. Nothing indicated at first sight that he differed in any par- ticular fromany dead person. Dr. Belknap at once began an examination, and at once

discovered that although the boy had apparently died there was still a feeble

pulsation of the heart. Restoratives were applied and artificial respiration producd by working the arms, just as is done n cases of those who have heen nearly drown: d.

The result of these efforts was soon ap parent. The heart beats grew strong r and the color of the face changed . from

the hue of death to one which plainly in- dicated that life was still flowing in vein and artery, but still the body lay inert ex- cept for the beating of the heart. Not a breath could be detected by the most care- ful test. Indeed, repeated trials showed that whatever of life lay in the body was in the mysterious beating of the heart, unaccompanied by natural respiration. When artificial respiration had been con- tinued for some time, it was intermitted fora moment to show whether it would be natarally continued, Lut at the face became black and the heart throbs died away so fast that artificial respiration was at once resumed. The case showed such remarkable features that Dr. Belk nap sent for Drs, Baruch and Wilkie, the attending physicians of the hospital, and they came promptly and lent their closest

once

| States and

LBTTERS 10 THE BDITOR.

LETTER FROM DR. MORRISON,

Sin,—In your issue of the 10th instant |

ical records of a similar sort It is that | there appeared a report of a lecture on the of a boy who apparently died at half-past “Divisions of Christianity, delivered by one o'clock in the afternoon, but whose | Rev. James Simpson, M. A., of St. Peter’s heart was still beating strongly at ten | Church. Though he somewhat shame- o'clock at night. At that hour it was fully falsified the position of the Roman eight and one-half hours after he had | Catholic Church in her relation to the drawn his last breath This is several | Greek schism, yet, from a desire to avoid hours beyond any record in such cases, | Teligious controversy in public news- In one case in medical annals life was pro- | papers, IT abstained from making any longed for 2 few hours after respiration | Teply. But having read, in your issue of had ceased, but that case stands almost | last Saturday, a continuation of those false

representations of the Catholic Church, I came to the conulusion that it was time to ery “halt.” Mr. Simpson to show cause for his asser- tions as reported in Toe Darty Examiner.

I shall, therefore, request

Mr. Editor,as I am aware that you are not in favor of a protracted religious cen- troversy in the columns of your journal, I have decided to have my reply published in the columns of the Herald. Besides,as my reply, from the nature of the subject,

must needs be somewhat lengthy, it may be difficult to find space in a daily paper. Hence my decision as above stated.

Should Rev. Mr. Simpson attempt a justi- fication of his statements, he is at l:berty, as far as concerns me, to employ whatever newspaper he may desire. Yours, &c., James Morrison. Feb. 19th, 1894.

H ORSE NOTES.

Sir,—Naving given your readers a few items of horse news a few days ago, and believing that every person on this Island is interested in our horse industry, or any other industry that will be profitable to our farmers; I will endeavor to cull from reliable aditrces occasionally the prices realized for horses at the auctions of high- class and other animals in the United other markets—sheould you think my articles either interesting or pro- fitable to give them space in your col- umns.

It might be well to here state that I have nointerest whatever in any stallion, but have had some opportunities of studying this question, and think that, for a time at least, we have been making a mistake in the class of horses raised for market, and have arrived at the conclusion that some tiorough-bred blood would very much im- prove most of our carriage stock, provided a typical animal or two were imported, First, get the individual, and then the more pedigree the better; but individuality first, pedigree second —bui they must have

both, I mat give vou my _ ideas more _ definitely on this point another time, and will -now draw at-

tention to late sales at headquarters. My aim will be as many facts in as short an article as possible. Do not mistake the fact that I am a lover of a speedy horse, but besides speed, there- must be size, style and action, of which most of our standard animals are lacking in one or more of the requi.itite qualities.

At Messrs. Van Tassell & Kearney’s, New York, last week a closely matched pair of brown geldings, 153 hands, five and six years old, with prompt stylish action, brought $510; a pair of bay geldings, 15.1 hands, six years old, with superior knee action, changed hands for $485; a cross matched pair, a grey and a chestnut, 15} hands, six and seven years, with excellent

attention to the case.

They, however, could no more solve the | nrystery of this death in life than could the physicians already in attendance. Hour was added to hour and still the | heart beat on in response to the artificial | respiration Again and again the ex- | periment of stopping the steady working of the arms was tried, but each time the result was a rapid relapse and the work was resumed. The boy lad lived hours longer than any one hal eve? kept this

side of the border ‘ine of two worlds under similar circumstances at ten and at fifteen minutes after | eleven he was still living. A peculiarity | the case is that the boy’s heart

seems to be upon the right side instead of tue left

SS

claim to the now vacant office of D. A. G. The case puzzles the doctor- Military District, No. 12 in more ways than one. The boy has ap- | : — parently died, yet lives. He apparently | Markers tx rue Sraves—A Moncton | died, but what caused his death? Dr |

business man who recently returned trom

the States reports that eggs are lieted on | amination as he rode to the hospital with | the Boston market at 12.14.16 and ]8] the patient, and the death—if death it can

cents, accordiag to quality while turkeys | be called—tovk place almost as soon ae are 12 cents per pounl. This>ame gentle- | the boy was put to Led at the hospital | man paid 14 cents for turkey in Moncton | None of the physicians who have seen the |

. a few dars ago and evg¢g* are quoted here

24 cents and hard to get at that. There is apparentiv no Improvement a< vet in the lition Of things acrose the iine —T.mes

Af eprater Cas A year ago or °o M j ] Baulme , barrister of Halifax. « well known in connection with the

third party, wae engaged in a suit wherein W. F. MeCoy, Q. C., ex-M. P. P., recorder Of tie t¥ Was coun-el for the other rat In the course of a lispute in court the | iibition leader called the recorJie! swindler. Mr. MeCoy sned Mr. Baliner for slander. Judge Johnston has given idyment fur the defendant, tuking care,

however, to say that there w as no evidence

impugning Mr. MeCoy’s reputation, and ob-erving that lawyers shonld not nse such terms as that emploved by Mr. Bul- mer. But he found no law to give th plaintiff a verdict, and gave defendant an order for judgment without costs eal

INTERESTING ODDS AND ENDS.

The aged and sick in parts of Siberia are assixted in committ ng suicide

Senator Botsford ;

lying dangerous! in Sackville, N. B

a his bome

Ine ~o- In 1892 806,585 tons

t of iron « into the United States

re were

+ er nadiers got ‘heir name from their

{| weapons—the hand grenade the jury in Germany stands 6 to 6 the prisoner is acquitted.

tne vote of

The German-American Ty pographical Union paid to mployed $2,025 last

it® une The New York Farmers’ Union propriated 3300 week for ployed member.

ap

last its unem-

‘Tur Central Labor Union, of Nashville, Tenn., is mak ng war upon street mus’. cians, and the common council has heen a*ked to pass an ordinance against them.

Bish Pp Haygood, of the Methodi-t Epis- copal Church, ssuth, has refused to cun-

tinue San:

Jones as a regular preacher, on

the ground that « vangelism has no place » the Methodist polity Organized labor, of Wh eling, W. Va have dk manded 7 # per al eleet on to he

held in order to enable the cit, authorities to *ppropriate fands to aid the ployed

uneln-

In some villages in Germany it is ens tomary when an engagement ja t ll the » dored necesaa y to toll the

is broken to

it isn’t con bell, but it is thought proper to return the the ring

Le! In this country

The highest waves pail to e ynduetorsa

goverumest railroads in Germany amount to $260 per year, the average be- ing $200, and the hours of Jabor are from thirteen to twenty a day,

on

-_ Notice to Parents.

All parents are especially requested not to neglect to give their children Hawker’s Balsam Tolu and Wild Cherry for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Hearte- tes, Influenza, ete. Itisthe children’s favorite anda sure Cough cure. Sold everywhere. Price 25 aud 50 cents a Lottle

_ ——-—~-o ee

Consumptives, cheer up! You are no’ guing to die, if you will Pat take Millers Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, “the kind that cures” coughs, colds, bronchitis and the first stage of consuimption. every bottle warranted. No oily taste like others. In big bottles, 50c. and $1.00, at druggiste,

USE SK ODA’S DISCOV DRY, the great blood and Nerve Remedy

Belknap made no more than a casual ex- I

boy feel ready to name his ailment. Al-} together, it is the strangest case which | has been seen at Manhattan hospital, or |

has beeu recorded as occurring anywhere | -* |

within the knowldvze of medical science. eeegeenenemnnne ie Op

STATISTICS OF CATHOLICISM,

Phe Catholic

Direc tory of the United | States i

for 1894 shows a

Ie |

large increase the number of priests, chur hee, Ineti- } bere, schools and religious communities | during the past year. The number of |

Catholics in the United States is given as There are 72 dioceres,"]7 arch | bishops, 71 bishops and 1 cardinal. The | priests number 9,717, of whom 7,231 are | secular und 2,486 regular clergymen or | members of religions orders, such as the | Jesnits, Franciscans and Redemptorists. | There are 8,729 churches, 5,704 chapels and stations, & aniversities and 25 secular | -eminaries, in which 2,076 students are being prepared for the priesthood. Ihe priests of the religions orders have 61 seminaries, educating 1,457 candidates for thejr institutions. There are 172 high | chools for the education of boys, 688 for | the education of girls and 3,732 parochial = hools, attended by 765.388 pupils. There are 258 orphan asylums, having 29,527 numates, and 753 other charitable institu. | The total number of children in |} Catholic institutions is 860,356. The of New York ranks | first, with a population of 800,000 Catho- | lies, 555 priest~, 212 churches, 110 chapels | and stations, | seminary, with 128 ecclesi- | astical students; 21 high schools for boys, |

8,909,933.

| | | | |

;

i } i tions

archdioce-<e

school*, with an attendance of 40,169 pupils, 8 orphan asylums, sheltering 2,450 | orphans, and 51 charitable institutions. Compared with the statisties of 1892, the increase in the Catholic population is 95,938; priests, 329; churches, 252; chap- els and stations, 456; seminaries, 251; | parochial schools, 145. A Catholic #tatistician has made an in vestigation, which shows that in 1776 the Catholie population of the colonies wae 25,000 in a total population of 3,000,000, or 1-120 of the whole. There were in 1790 30,000 Catholics, or 1-107 of the whole population; in 1800, 100,000, or 1-53; in 1840, 150,000, or 1-48; in 1820, 300,000, or 1-31; in 1830, 600,000, or 1-21; in 1810, 1,500,000, or 1-11; in 1550, 3,500,000, or 1-7: in 1860, 4,500,000, or 1-7; in 1878, 7,000,600, or 1-3. The official census of 1899 of the Un'ted States shows the entire population to have been 62,885,548, while the Catholic population was estimated at 12,000,000. Pere In some indusri:s and enterprises it is enough to mentiona name to insp're imamediate confidence. Priestley’s dress fabrics are known thrcuzhout (he world. They are chiefly made in black, plain or fancy and black and white. They are ex- quisite in beauty, and drape with a soft harmoniousness of ensemble which no other dress fabrics can equal. These goods are now on sale in Canada by fir-t class dealers. The trade mark is “The Varn- ished Board” on wh'ch the goods are | wrapped.

«

t t

t

i | I

1

a

c

Perfect health is seldom found, for im- pure blood is so general. Hood’s Sarsa- parilla really does purify the blood and. restores health. ii

Srainorie.p, Mass., Feb. 14.—Assistant ostmaster Ballard to-day seized a lot of valentines, whicn were mostly sent to| C young women in this city, which were of a currilous nature. The penalty for send. ing such matter is $5,000 fine or five years in prison, or both. B

>

z

| & pair; Land good

| exagyerated

| mountainous nearly to the southern frontier and transport is slow end costly. . . . a -° nhs : : : oe

$3 high schools for girls, 163 parochial | makes it unlikely that either France or

ae tional trade there.

during the 22 years before that date the

1892 4,537 naturalizations (3,671 men and 856 women) and for the preceding year 8,371. It is of interest to note the origins of the aliens who have thus changed their nationalities.

954 Italians, 726 Belgians, 279 Germana,

Spaniards, and 206 belonging to other nations in the French colonies, 1,500 in Algeria, 4 in Cochin China, 2 in New | Caledonia, 41 in Tunis, 33 in Annam and

of French citizenship. 9,688 persons who reclaimed their rights of nationality adopted for them, and 7,088

were recorded as French de facto. the other hand, 320 French citizens be-

santly acceptable in form, purely w some in composition, truely beneficial in effect and entirely free from every obje- tionable quality.

‘amily laxative, Syrup of Figs

of Easter Cards in new and pretty designs.

all all round action, realized $460; a pair

|} of sturdily built chestnuts, 15.1 hands,

with good knee action, fell to a vid of $430; a pair of 16 hand brown coach horses with some style and action, bri u sht $420; and a pair of bay trotters, 15.1 hands, seven years, that travelled well together, sold for $410.

At Messrs. Fiss & Doerr’s, on the 9th mst.,one or two young trotters of great promise sold for $2507 a bay cob with any amount of action, $400; and a brown carriage horse with style and action, $375. Heavy draft pairs well worth $575 to $600 street car horses averaged $145; general purpose horses from $170 to $225.

At Dohlman’s stables a chestnut saddle

horse bronght $400, and a neat pair of Maine bred trotters sold for $850. The first of Arion’s get to be sold at

was a daughter of Directress,

auction > he

2.283, for which only $750 could

tained, being a poor return for a $2500 fee, |

especially with such a good dam.

An auction of Palo Alto stock was held lately at Los Angeles. The highest priced stallion was General Bernly,bought in at $255, while two years ago five of his get averaged $515 at a New York anction. Curida, deemed the best brood mare foal to Boxwood, sold for $300. mares brought as low as $50. A _ Peid- mont Antonia filly brought $310, while

| $65 each was the ruling price for geldings.

OBSERVER.

THE STORIES EXAGGERATED.

It appears from thé testimony of trav- ellers published in the North China Herald that the fears expressed during the Franco-Siamese dispute that French riva’} ry would cut of English trade from the great province of Yunnan were not only but practically groundless, There is, it seems, no special route to that important portion of China the possession of which would preclude easy access through otber channels. For instance, the easiest communication with Bhatno is by the Irawaddy, and fur nothern Yaman the most advantageous route is by the Yangtsé. Of the two main routes from the south and southeast one takes. the course of the Red river of Tonquin, the other is by the Mekong. These last rivers are now under France’s control, a cosum- matiyn devoutly wished and toiled for years ago by Francis Gardiner, Dandert de Lagree and Jean Dupuis who were the poineers of European exploration on both these important streams. The Salwen and the Irrawaddy are, on the other hand, tra- versed Britieh territory. Yunnan is very

This England will be able to control more than

rT a cm NATURALIZATION IN FRANCE.

The progress of naturalization in Franée

ob- |

with | Some |

BIRTH. On the lith imst., the Philkins Tanton, of a eon,

wife of Louis

Se DIED. At Launching, on Thursday, February Sth, Alexander McDonald, aged 73 years, At Tracadie Sand Hills, on the 14th inst., after an illness of one week, Donald McDonald, in the 84th year of his age.

LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this heading cnarged for at the rate often cents per line,

Buy carpets at Prowse Bros. & Co. and you will get the- newest designs and best value in the city. ‘

Now it is beginning to look like spring, would it not be advisable for the citizens to ~~. in and see Prowse Bros. new hate. They keep all the leading styles and best makes. {19 3i whi

Remember the lace curiain Moore «& McLeod’s to-day.

Lace curtains to-day at Moore & Me- Leod’s. Style, quality and value at your own price,

sale at

abo6 >> a 25255666

“WORTH A GUINEA A BOX,” $

G LDLPPPD LLL A

gh

CURE ‘ Disordered Liver, ete. They Act Like Magic on the Vital Organs, Regulating the Secretions, restaring long lost Complexion, bringing back the Keen Edge of Appetite, and arousing with th24 ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the who physica’ energy of the human frame. These Facts are admitte | by thousands, in a!l classes of Society. Largest Sale ia the Werld. Covered with o Taztoless & Sclable Coating.

Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal, ’ For sale

acl drugptsr —

> DOO A OAP

2 3 aA 8

THE COLUMBIA BYCYOLE.

The Standard Wheel of the World.

Two choices of Tires are offered for this season—the single tube and the double tubed pneumatic, Bayers of other makes of Bicycles generally ask this ques- tion: “Is it as good as a Columbia ?”

R. M. YOUNG, febl9 Agent for P. E. Island.

Postponed Sale. GROCERIES.

day at the Store of Mr. P. Doyle as been | postponed until TUESDAY NEPT, Feb. | 20th, whole stock of Groceries, etd., damaged by the* late fire, will be sold without reserve.

R. BEAIRSTO,

feb 7---t] dte Auctioneer.

Teese eaeennteenasestatlnetiniennitenene aes,

For First-class Footwear, Fauitless Fit and Finest Finish, in Foremost Fashions, at Fairest

| Figures, Find

| Granby Rubbers | and Overshoes, | ‘THEY WEAR LIKE IRON.

ALL DEALERS SELL THEM.

jan20—t ts& wy © Minicncnesblisiinss

On the Square!

PROWSE: BROS. keep a Retail Store Quite near the Market Square; .

All those who want Gents’ Furnishings Are sure to find them there.

They’re giving bargains every day, So go and get your share ;

Don’t buy elsewhere until you’ve called At PROWSE’S, on the Square.

In Overcoats, and Reefers, too, They’re offering bargains rare ;

While Underclothing is quite cheap At PROWSE’S, on the Square.

A doctor’s bill you’il have to pay If that Hat or Cap you wear;

You'd better buy a nice Felt Hat At PROWSE’S, on the Square,

No need to stay at home from church Because you’ve naught to wear;

When you can buy a Suit quite cheap At PROWSE’S, on the Square. feb9—eod

Salt! Salt!

_ IN STORE. -

nas received a marked impulse from the yperation of the law of 1889. Whereas

otal number of persona naturalized did ot exceed 10,076, there were recorded for

Of those of 1892 1,043 of f he males were Alsatians and Lorrainers,

28 Luxembourgers, 110 Swise, 87 Austre- fungarians, 8% Russians and Poles, 55

‘onquin, or 1,580 in al! acquired the rights There were also

201] who

On

lien children born on French

ame foreiguers.

=e a The Modern Invplid,

Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with ther luxuries. A temedy must be plec- hole

le If really ill he consults physician ; if constipated uses the gent'e

Received to-day from England our stock

all and see them at Carter’s Bookstore. fli lw

—— USE SKODA’S DisUv VERY, the great lood and Nerve Remedy.

3,500 Bags Liverpool Salt,

320 * Fishery " 1,000 bush. Turk’s Island Salt, crushed, 1,000 * % “ uncrushed PEAKE BROS, & CO, jan2

mo EVEN

(7 \N’RANDMA

TO ENJOY IT THOR OUGHI

ei

* Mastiff Plug Cut, always | moist, cool, sweet and full of | that rich comforting flavor, | only obtainable from the high. | est srades of Virginia leaf tobacco.

J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond,

;

Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.. '

The sale advertised to take place this

; at one o’cloek, p- m., when the

General Liability and property are issue

Assurance Company. E. R. BROW piock. CH’TOWN

FOR P. E. ISLAND,

Policies covering all lia- bility for damage to person

d

by the Canada Accident

TELEGRAPHIC

Ortrawa, Feb. 19. June 21st has been chosen for the A sembly at Ottawa of the great Inter-In

scheme. Prof. Robertson, after attending mee

in connection with dairy stations there.

Murder Most Foul,

Orrawa, Ohio, Feb. 19.

law breakers, was found murdered yeste day, lying beside the railroad track wit .| his throat cut, over the murder.

ed

Prize Fight in Texas.

Ev Paso, Texas, Feb. 19.

was won by Smith in 32 rounds.

signed articles for a fight of six rounds this city sometime next month.

An Anarchist Campaign.

Loxpon, Feb. 19.

Samuel, the most bloodthirsty of t) London anarchista, was cerning the exposure Observatory. was but the

near beginning of an anarchi

despite all the precautions of the police.

een nce SNe enema

Trotters Burned.

sUFFALO, Feb. 19.

All his valuab Girl,

trotters on Almer Road, horses, including Factory burned.

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Feb.

Orrawa, 14.—General regret

Governor- Carvel].

deceased.

lecture by Judge Barrett, sentenced

two years in Sing Sing. penitentiary.

and got six months beside. Portsmovtn, Eng., Feb. 14—At a mee

Harcourt, chancellor of the excheque ridiculed Joseph Chamberlain’s idea of national party; that they would skin a minor differences, and had in view on] the common interest of the country. said that such a party would end, as a such parties previously formed have ende in its projector being its last member.

staff of the Warsaw newspaper Golos an the staff of another newspaper were rested yesterday. There have been nun erous domiciliary visits at Warsaw durin

the liberation of the poles, of Kaliniki has been deprived of hi stipend.

Montreat, Feb. 14~-The Star’s cab] from London says:

ing January.

pared with the imports for the correspond ing period of 1893. fish, £36,000, and wood £20,000. month. January from Great Britain £351,111, a decrease of ten per cent.

Panis, Feb. 14.—A commercial conven tion between France and Bolivia signed to-day. Bolivia conceded the mos

concedes the minimum to Bolivia.

civil service system.

amination.

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can Review, Outing, Sunday at Home, Pall Mall Budget, Illustrated London News, Graphic, Black and White, Ilus-

trated gAmerican, English Magazire, Harpers Young People, Harper’s Bazaar, Penny = EI llustrated, The

oung Woman, The Young Man, Frank Leslie’s Budget, Pleasant Hours, Woman at Home, Boys’ Own Paper, Sketch, Youths’ Companion, Judge, Puck, Texas Siftings, Grip, Life, Myra’s Journal, De- lineator, Art Amateur, ete.

We take orders for any of the above or many othei's not here mentioned. If you do not wish to subscribe for any of these fora year you can get in single numbers at.our News Counter. In ordering by the year we can get back numbers, so as te begin with the January number.

We have the best equipped News Stand in the !rovince, and shall endeavor to keep it up tothe times with the latést Magazines, Periodicals and Newspapers, both Home and Foreign.

Any information ¢ 1eerfully given and your kind orders solicited. a

GEO. CARTER & CO., Booksellers, etc.

febl 9

perial Conference to discuss the question of Australian trade and the public cable

ings in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, will zo to P. E. Island to attend meetings

Rev. Joseph C. Briggs, who has been conducting revivals at Westerman, and had thereby incurred the enmity of the

There is great excitement

John Daly and Bob Fitzsimmons, have

interviewed con- Greenwich The exposure, he believed,

campaign, carefully planned to be executed

were

expressed hére to-day at the death of Lieut. Flags are flying at half-mast on public buildings and Russell house, out of respect to the memory of

New York, Feb. 14.—John A. Danphy, who was convicted for administering illegal oaths to voters and allowing politicans to accompany them into the booths to prepare their ballots, was to-day, after a severe to Peter Neville, anether inspector, got one year in the Jas. P. Rue, a newsdealer, admitted that he received $2 for his vote

ing in the drill hall here to-night, Sir Wm,

He

Sr. Pererssurc, Feb. 14.—The editorial]

ar-

the last few days owing to the discovery of an extensive nihilist society. A number of’Catholic priests have been arrested on the charge of conducting an agitation for

The Bishop

The imports from Canada show a remarkable increase dur. i They totalled up to £173,- 049, an increase of 135 per cent., as com-

Wheat advanced £12,000; bacon, £15,000; cheese, £21,000; No eggs or animals were entered during the The exports to Canada during totalled

favored treatment to France, and France

Wasuincroy, Feb. 14.—Representative Boatner, of Louisiana, intends to submit to Congress a plan for the revision of the In brief, his plan ee@ks to do away with the life tenures yee by the present civil service law,

id to limit governmental service to two terms of six years each, the second term being allowed only after competitive ex-

g oS

Atlantic Monthly, Cosmopolitan, Cas- sell’s, Harper’s Monthly, Harp:r’s Week- ly, Review of Reviews, Scribner’s, Mun- sey’s, Century, St. Nicholas, North Ameri-

SreciaL Despatcurs to Tuk Examiner

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.

The Visit of Professor Robertson. |

s-

t-

T-

A prize fight between Billy Smith, of Australia; and Dan Flaherty, of Portland,

in

1€

st

Fire has destroyed Stewart’s stable of

le

is

t- r, a ll y I d d

)- gv 2

8

e

4 “

si

Was

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1894.

ee ea

| } | : | \ | |

Fifty

and

the

Read James Paton & Co's.

Twenty-five Twenty-five

| | One Hundred of the Newest from the best English makers, with three Capes and wide Adjustable Skirts. Checks, all pretty Tweed patterns. They must all go, no matter at what loss, room for our SPRING MANTLES.

| Rainproof Garments

LADIES!

JAMES PATON & CO. will offer TO-MORROW

One Hundred Ladies’ Wat: rproofs at 50 ets.

é. +s

6 6

Girly

66

and Pes!

Prices from $2.50 up, in

ior

y Announcement,

75 ets. $1.00 . & $1.00

Styles direct Plains, Shots

We need

JAS.

of Canada (Limited), MONTREAL.

CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000.

A Society established with a view to disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage and help artists.

Incorporated by Letters Patent of the Government of Canada, the 27th February, 1893.

GALLERY OF PAINTINGS

Nos, 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St., Montreal.

Ous of the hichest Galleries of Paintings in Canada.

ADMISSION FREE, from 10 o’clock, a. m., to 4 p. m.

All the Paintings are originals, mostly from the French school, the leading mod- ern school.

Eminent Artists, such as Francais Rochegrosse, Aublet, Barau, Pesant, Petit- jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a zreat many others, are members of this

tiety.

Sale of Paintings at easy terms. Next distribution of Paintings between the

Society and Seripholders on 28th February. P-ice of Scriptum, $1.00. Ask for Catalogue and Circular.

H. A. A. BRAULT, janl7—mwef tf

Director.

| t

THE SOCIETY OF ARTS| Fresh Stock

of the following Emulsions : Puttner’s Emulsion, 50c. a bottle. Scott’s Emulsion, 50c. and $1.00 Miller’s Emulsion, 50c. and $1.00. Phillips’ Emulsion, $1.00 a bottle.