i

74 5 5 ' ; +i of a> @ F ei e f Re 4 . % § ¢ t's it ¢ mt te ;

THE

iMPROVED HORSES. Drs. Robertson and Taylor on Ir is agreed by thoee who are interested the Stand horses that another dash of the thor , red is needed in thie Province. Our | ae a ses—-good as they are--would be still | . . - | ; wee ter if they had a little more ‘or the | New Evidence Given by Mr- Beaton. and “ bottom” for which blood | iii ses are celebrated. Whether for trot- | ' Ss R 0 adaters or genera purpose horses, Sarvrpay,-Jan. 2 £ ed « 8 18 good This be- After Caw Dr Mux hisen wi 5 called } iat i and gave evidence, substantially the same i, the m MAavOn OF a thor . . ” wf, so Pas at the preliminary examination. Ex- red stallion of the highest quality would amined by the Attorney-General He the Prov ‘ We have, notwith tokd how Gillespie and McNevin called at present depression, till a] hie house on the night of the 8th Dec m- ' ’ ber, of the dispute over his (Murchison’s) in horses. First-class horses : : right to vote and the subs« juent trouble xe to be eeeded in the neighbor- + over Gillespi *s bill He also related the P es and the States ; and our far- story of the assault upon his wife and gto be eanbled to supply them himself by McNevin, an i the part tak > : therein by Gillespie Both G pie and ta {P. F. Island horses is} . : ; : ‘ MeNevin were drunk when they were at p, and ight to be kept uy But’ pri- | his house, and he (witness) was perfeetiy : i sdo 1 care to run the | sober. Neither himself or his wife took ; ' portat fa high- | any liquor that night; he had taken a : ia .s, | Small drink from a ma amed Ferguson whbred stalliot It is : Dy ,», | On the road that evening He als l of f ped Mothe ts nment Wil) the condition of hia wit afier 1 assault « ] Gov . i decide | and said he attributed the passing of the vishes of the people in this blood, et » to the injuries she sustained on tb wcasion of the aseani«. The mimediate ard 7 favorat opportunity is . : ; : \ = te: cause of death his wift case was , a acu We a : = he de peritontis brought on by the injuries she prose le and agricul has a received He did not strike o treat his ithe prices f blood stock in Eng wife on the occasion, nor had they e er : ; h an yweor dist anc i mine their } : i t a horse of the kind required had « tina ' baat ance during their ; ee whole married life of three years ¥ be obtained at arked redu Cross-examined by Mr. Stewart, the 4 wittiess said he had been attending Mrs rience aE enemnnmrenrimenmetity MeNevin for about a week, and was their

NOTES AND COMMENTS

Commenting upon the formal ad- ission of Mr. Papineau to the Presbyterian Church, the Moatreal Gazette says: “It is t a rare thing for a man when he comes abandon the faith of his uthers. Protestants do this as well as n Cathol But the matter is one

rns the individual interested W hether he goes from Protestant-

t aturity to

nee

to Catholicism, or Protestantism, provided he acts as his

abuse of him is

i laudation unnecessary

—A correspondent of the Empire, who has studied the political situatioa th evident gives a true

lescription of the causes

} - here and force-

which pro-

are,

juced the triumph of the Peters Adminis- ation, and prox eeds to say that notwith- standing the influences used by the Gov- ‘ ent, is is remarkable that the popalar majority in their favor js a0 smal) The tes cast, arranged by Domion ridings,

stand as follows

Opposition.

West Prince 1.526 1.500 East Prince 1 o4 1,870 W eat Q 1een'’s 2.185 1,405 East Queen’s 2.194 2 0x9

in. ais « 3,134 ~The

1,931

increase in the Canadian output of

ron from 23,891 tons in 1881 to 60,0060 in 1895 is a striking testimony to the success

made this possible

protective policy which development of native industry But there is atil! The population of quires a supply of , 80 that only

Canada re-

a ivan

that now The value

one-tenta of

f home manufacture

— . he told them they could take both the re- did*not take part in thefautopsy aad did not of the imports of iron and steel, and manu- | ceipt and the money and leave the house see the woman after she was dead She ee Se Sas ween 169d, amo roted | When the Trainor girl came downstairs | was very much amaciated when he saw to $12,625,422 —a very arge sum, though | after his (witness) wife screamed, MeNevin | her One of the causes of peritonitis is —r o. dec rease of $1,210,071, as had him by the thruat in the dining room. | getting acold. A person far gone in con- pared with the previous year, corre The girl was in the kitchen: he heard her | sumption would take cold easily Spending we tm FERSS IR ROME MAN | oh on He told the girl to go for Beato Tothe Attorney General—He found no tactures Phe me ” acundant room for j W he n the g rl came hac k trom Be aton’s a m pt mus of a cold in he r Case He would suatry to a. and and there 18 every | wWeNevin still had hold of witness by the } not say for certain that Murchison told him | reas why it sh a! ido s M Iron ore- ' throat Witness knew John M E ache rn, | he had a drink from Gillispie before Mac ’ 4 im almost all parts of the D minion | the tailor. He was not at his (witness) | Nevin came is After hearing the story zreat abundance and variety, and 1 | house on New Year’s Eve, 1893. He did | about Ferguson he thought he might be | ina cases quite near to the natural peo not remember McEachera being at his | mistaken At any rate the doctor told ucts used for its ] ranufacture Phe house to see him about his (witness) | him he had only one drink that n ght. — a ee See precmey peroters wih and telling him she Dr. F. P. Taylor was the next witness. lemands the protection accorded by the | wa, lady. He did not remem-| Examined by the Attorney-General, he National Po sy Phe aine Of FON Wane | ber saying to McEachern that she was | said he made a post mortem examination cactures 19 BiEnOm entirety de _ wit = not only good-looking but a lady U on the body of Mrs. Murchison He knew the amount of labor Pp 1 into them, the } never heard that his wife got “huffed” at Ahing about the case « xcept what he had ae OF Faw material playing & Very small | 155 and said she was just as good-looking | heard. He described the condition of the part in the ultimate vaine of the meet | ..4.as much a lady as his brother’s wife. | various organs. The right lung was very factured artic le Thi industry is, there He did not tell her it was a lis , and ca much diseased, and the left lang had fore, - whose promotion is of the utmost | Tia) Ai initiate Diiiniin tia eae oth tien! de all the oak The aia: os nee to the working mar McPhails were alike. McEachern was lition f the lungs had come on — EEE his (witness’s) house about February or | ga lualls The stomach was very much | OBITUARY. March; he came about twelve o’clock and | contracted. There was no visible discol- _—- was drunk. He hada !ittle whiskey in a | oration on the surface of the abdomen T he it ath of John M Millar _ Esq _ ae bottle He (M *Eachern) finished it hime (ssuming that she had heen kicked, the Grand River, Lot 55, which took place on | self; witness did not take any of it. Mc-| marks might have d sappeared This ve Lith January. inst,, removes one of the | Eachern sent a man named Neil MeNe would apply to any discoloration. He cer beet known gentlemen in that neighbor-| for a bottle of liquor while witness was | tainly did not see anything that would hood. Mr. McMillan was: Supervisor for | outside. He (witness) gave McEachern | lead him to suppose she had received any toad District No. 7, in King’s Country, | 65 cents to get him out of the honse: he} violence at the hands of anyone Blows from 1879 to 1891, when he was diemiss- | did not give it to him to get whiskey He yn the abdomen might cause inflammation, | ed by the Peters Government for partizan thought he was seeing a nN ighbor’s sick especially ina delicate women If the | reas He is the father of Rev. J. C. | child when the whiskey was sent for: he | woman had been kicked or trampled on, MeMillan, of St. Dunstan’s College, who, | was not behind th parlor door. Me- | inflammation would be very likely to re- ving to the storm, had great difficulty in | Eachern did not find him hiding there. | sult. He thought the peritonitis in ths ¢ the funeral on Monday, 15th} The whiskey was not drank in| case was secondary. He thought that if witness’s house McEachern left az/ the woman had been treated in the way it | Notwithstanding the almost impassable} soon as it was brought in Me- | was said she had been it would have a ten-

iition of the roads, a great number at- tended the faneral at Nurrows

hape!, where last restiny place 1s

Creek

his

ed, thereby showing their great ree- |

from Catholicism |

gence and his conscience directa, he |

a wide field for further |

about 600,000 tons of |

DAILY EXAMIN

fumilv doctor. He used to board at Mce- Nevin’s He boarded there tor a time

after he was married; but his wife did not

board there with him. He and MeNevi: were not the best of friends; they were barely on speaking terms He (witness) took only one drink that night; that one

he took from James Ferguson. MeNevin finished the bottle Ferguson had and then chucked the bottle in the sleich.

88) was not in the habit of drinking

} = in his house

Occasionally people came

to his house with bottles of liquor, and hi |} sometimes drank with them. He knew what side of politics McNevin was on; hé lid not know what side Gi] espie was but thought he was on every side Gil lespie and his son took two drinks befor his wife came down McNevin knocked his wife down because she told him to go ; lL wie McNevin fell otf the chai once | before his (witness's) wife came | down, and at time he and Gillespie would be hispering and | talking together, and probably meditating } an attack en him. Nobody told him not

| to bring his wife downstairs that night : He did not recollect telling Dr | how soon he thought his wife would die, | that he thought she would not live through } the fall. Witness did not hear Gillespie | say he came to his (witness) house to set- | tle his bill and not have any row | pie did not have a $10 bill, and he (wit- | nese) did not snatch one from him It is not true that Gillespie slapped him on the face because he struck his wife was mad drunk was not sober.

Gillespir that night, and his

Gillespie gave

Sen witness a 1 $5 bill. and he said he would give him credit for it; this was before he agret it

reduce the amount. Witness gave him (Gillespie) the receipt himself He never said he would not take McNevin’s monev

Nevin took the whiskey away; McEachern i went away with him. It is not true that witness, his wife and the two men finished the bottle. Witness did not tell his wife

pect for both father and eon. Mr. Me-.| he had been watching her movements and ’ ian wae in his 75th vear at the time of did not hit her on th head; he never bie dea ] called her a w—— or said all the Mc- In the death of Mr. Allan Campbell, one | Phail’s util McEachern did not f the jandmarke of Cardigan Bridge has | *ay this isa queer business and he did not heen removed He built the first house expect it of him; neither did he Say he that ¥ are betore the bridge was tho ight knew all the Me Phails and they were good , and when the surround ng country was | people He was not forced to marry his silderness wife and was never jealous of her Jeal- ‘i Cas ple vas for many years | Ousy was not the « ize of the trouble on Harbor Master at Cardigan Br:dge, and | the night of the 18th. McNevin did not an excellent official He was a well-| have his wife's hand in his that night; formed man and an active supporter of | McEachern was drunk t+ » days before he Liberal-Conservative party His fam- | came to his (witness) house and was drunk

are all located the United States. wheu he came there ere they occupy good situations Cross-examined by Mr. Warburton, wit- The deceased Mr. John Piyer, was one | ness said there was no ill-fee] ng between f the pioneers of the Island, having emi- | himse!f and Gillespie, Gillespie was very ¢ 1 from BGrietol, England, in 1825, | talkative when he came to his (witne a8) when he was 15 years age He lived | house that night; but was apparently not two years with the late Mr. Pethich, of | in a quarrelsome mood. Gillespie tried to Charlottetown, and then served his ap | stop witness from going after his wife that prenticeship as a ship carpenter with the | night; he — simply caught him ate Arthur Owen, of Cardizan After; by the coat. Gille=pie spoke well working for many years in the Owen ship-| of bis (the witness) mother when

S— = —-——-

He (wit. |

Tavlor }

Gilles-

Oa ER - . 4

by witness

in My Re fon’ hop Tlie wife ill then

Gillespie's counsel offered no objections

was not very

| to the apology made by Gillespie being put in ev idence and read to the jury. Mr.

the alleged apology given in MeNevin’s case being ad- mitted, on the ground that it was given to settle the case, and was not free and vol- untary, and therefore not admissible. The \ Attorney-General argued that it was ad- | missible, and the court ordered “the docu- ment to be held over and not read to the evi-

Stewart, however, objected to

| jury pending the taking of further | denee on that point. Mownpay, Jan. 22.

This morning Dr. Murchison was re- called and examined by Mr. Stewart. He ; said it was either the Saturday or the | Monday week following the row at his | house that he came into town to see the | Attorney-General about it.

lo the Attorney-General—He said he

| and laid the information before the Magi-- | trate on the following day

i Dr. H. W. Robertson, of Crapaud, wh

ittended Mrs, Murchi-on during her iiln

| Was next sworn and exam.ned. He a ¢ was first called in on the afterne Saturday, the loth Dex ember, aat ier suffering great pain on t ft the be wels It was vu le ardiy touch it. She also comp acne

internal pain higher up in the bows

She also had a bad black eye, and the ~<ice

of her face was much discolored Th left side of the bowel was discolored

greenish looking, as if made some time before. There was also a discol ration

along the back in the vicinity of tie | shoulder blade. She was suffering from | inflammation of the bowels; her temper ature was 1034, pulxe 120. Mrs. son told him she had been kieked on and attributed the pain in the | front part of the bowels to being tramped |on. He arrived at the conclusion that the injuries she received were the cause of her pain. The abdomen was much swollen Che injuries she received could have been caused by a kick. There was also a mark on the back of the hand and up along the arm. She was somewhat easier when he called to see her on the Sunday following, but he did not think her chances of living

bows ls,

| were any greater; in fact he did not have very much hope of her from the first | He also saw her on Saturday, Dec. 23rd

getting weaker He her again on the 30th, and she dying then. He considered the injur

sbe sustained were the cause of her

| She appeared to be

saw

She died of peritonitis and inflammation of the bowels as wel She was consumptive she had disc h urges of blood and matter from the bowels A kick of the she said she received would cause periton- itir, Cross-examined by Mr*Stewart—On the first Saturday evening he was at Murch: | son’s he asked him if he had been drink-

ing with these fellows on the night of the

nature

i

| row, and he understood him to say he had | taken a drink from Gil when he came in alone. He said be had taken non | after McNevin came in He was attend ing Mrs. Murchison for lung trouble be- fore she was married He believed she had peritonitis when he was called in after the row other sources. It may be seeondary to the last stages of tubercolosis. He not get any history that would make him believe tubercolosis was the cause of pers tonit It does not often fol | low that persons consumption have tuberculous peritonitis He did not remem ber ever having a case of tubercolous peritonitis. The peritonitis had nothing to do with the bloody discharge and pus It was not a symptoms of peritonitis. He

lespie

i8 In her case.

having

t

dency to shorten her life The injury to the inside of the bowels might easily have been caused by the injuries she | have sustained. The seemed to be pértial. A }; SUmplion may get peritonitis from a severe

cold

s said t inflam mation

person in con-

Cross examined by Mr. Stewart.—When |

Dr. Robertson was called in to see Mrs. Murchison, he (Dr. Taylor) thought from

the sympt n

ms described that she was suffer

ing from enteritis and not p@itOnitis. So

o ‘ ' far as he saw himself, the woman may | 19 vinace

| have had tuberculous eachexia. Hy |ed for

none

OOK - en the bowels and saw Dr. Murchison was present at the autopsy, but took no part in it

Samuel Beaton was the next witness. | He said he lived close to Dr. Murchison. and was well acquainted with his wife

tubercles

1

}

He believed they lived on good terms They visited each other’s houses often Since his (Doctor’s) marriage he has been

pretty sober. He saw him on the evening | of Dec. 8th, and he was perfectly sober There was no sign of liquor on him. He came over-to his (witness’s) place during the night. He knocked at the front door and witness opened the window and the

yard, he bought a farm on the north side | MceNevin said something to the doctor | Doctor spoke to him The Doctor was of the Cardigan River, where he lived un- which reflected upon his character He } sober, and wanted him to go over to ti} @ few years ago, when failing health ob- | (witness) agreed to withdraw the prosecu- | his house. That was about two o’clock in liged lim to sell! it Mr. Plyer was an | tion - against Gillespie some days before | the morning. He saw him again about honest, hardworking man, and has left aj} his wife’s death. McNevin said to wit- | daylight. They were going to town to- number of sons and daughters. wao are-all | neas, ‘ You little b , What are you | gether, and he went over to the doctor’s

trious and prosperous telling Gillespie ] was drunk for?” and | house, He wasin bed and the witness

_———————— Se @ee-—— HOKSE KICKED AN ENGINE,

More Injured by the Fence he Struck than by the Locomotive,

Richmond, Me., has a

horse that has xt broken all records, go:ng 50 feet about one second, says | the Portland advertiser: ~S inday morning the horee got out and took a strole on the rai'road track A few minutes later the

p»per train rounded the curve, and the chances for tie horse the rails looke { elim 1 se tooted whistle and the hor ing the horse would surely be struck and the train rhaps derailed on the h gh bank

between engineer

” tooted taster

his |

Think- i

witness said, “What else could I tell him?” | Re-examined by the Attorney General— | Gillespie came to witness 01 the Monday | after the row and asked him to settle the | matter. He said he was very sorry for

what he had done, and said the devil } muat have been in him Witness agreed to settle the affair, and wrote out an apol ogy which Gilespie signed. McNevin also pleaded for a settlement, visiting witness’s house on three occasions. McNevin also signed an apology. Both apologies. were | intended for publication.

McNevin to settle the affuir. MeNevin

| was to pay $10 damages, and he and his two

at this point the engineer pulled open the | brothers were to ‘sign a retraction; they

trottle, hoping to throwhim clear of the were t0 come in before Mellish. They rails. The animal laid back hie ears and were casting the | whole thing on him } etruck a furious pace until ihe bridge over (witnees.) McNevin was not to get clear Front street was reached, when he stopped | of the whole thing on paying $10.

and kicked viciously at the iron horse | ¥@+ nothing eaid about the $10 at the | lose upon him. The engine struck him | time the paper was signed. Witness did | just ae he kicked, and the spectators got | not know MeNevin’s object in signing the the

a view of the flying horse. He struck on | paper; he thought it was an admission on |

all fours in the snow, rolled over against the part of McNevin that what he was

a barbed wire fence, got up shook the | Saying about witness was not right. Wij-

snow off, got on the track again and follow- ed the train to KReunebec market, a distance | of two miles. The horse is reported as Le-

ing some what scratched by the barbed

wire, and is a little stiff, buat will be ali

right in a few days and none the woree off for hi« frolie with the cara,

ness said he would eettle by him (Mc- Nevin) paying $10 and $5 and giving au apology. This conversation with McNevin | was also on the Monday after the assault. The settlement was-to be drawn up. by R. B. Stewart and signed “in his penn. The paper McNevin signed was drawn up

Re-examined by Mr. Stewart— There | ram.. “ Ob, no, John,” said MeNevin was no agreement between witness and} “you did not see me do that; that is the

There | about the case when Gillespie came in.

| demonstrated it by putting his hand aeross

| went upstairs to see him. The Dr. and | Mrs. Murchison were in bed. She showed | witness her injuries. There was a mark }onherarm. It wasabou: 6o’clock. The | doctor was perfectly sober and he got | ready and went to town with witness. The following Monday morning Gillespie and

MeNevin came into witness’ store. They talked about the row on Friday night. Guilleepie spoke of McNevin’s jtaking aff “his coat and _ strik-

|ing a package of tea on the table, at | the same time saying something about a

doctor’s story.” “ Yes, I did, John,” saic | Gillespie. Afterwards Gillespie was in witness’ store with the doctor, and a settk- ment was talked of, and Gillespie wanted to settle on reasonable terms. Another

day some others were in the store talking

Some remark was made about Gillespie trying to put part of the blame on doctor. Gillespie said he did not do so, and said it was no use for bim to make a statement he could not make on his oath, and he expected to be there in a few days. Gillespie then went on to show how the trouble had taken place. He

sail he did not know there was any malice between the Doctor and McNevin. He (Gillespie) went on

to show how. the trouble occurred, and

came to consult him on Monday, the 18th, |

the breast of a man named Macdonald, who was in the store, and said: “ That’s the way McNevin caught Mrs. Murchison.” (Mr. Stewart objected to the admission of this evidence, but the Court decided. to admit it, noting the objection.) The ‘it- ness stated that Gillespie said MeNevin caught Mrs. Murchison by the night dress, threw her on the floor, and then threw the doctor alongside of her. Witness had a conversation with Gillespie about the mat- ter, and said tohim, “You might have been under the influence of liquor at the time, and you might have forgotten some- thing.” He (Gillespie) said no, that he was perfectly sober at the time.

Court adjourned for one hour.

After recess, His Lordship the Chief Justice stated that regarding Mr. Stew- art’s objection to the evidence of Beaton as to the conversation with Gilles- pre, the Chief Justice must sustain the ob- j ‘tiom, and, therefore, all evidence relat-

ng to MeNevin in this conversation must

be withdrawn from the jury

ihe examination of Samuel Beaton was |

hh resume l Cros -examined by Mr. Fitzgerald— aul be not remember the he econ rsation with Gillespie ught it was after the information

could

ven lad. He a-ked the doctor who

here on the night of the row,

tit aul Jobn MeNevin and John i ilespe. He (witness) told Gillespie

Murcehi- } the |

} any

john, when I heard you were there, I did 1 think the doctor was in any danger,” ind as a reason he did ver that night. When the. doctor has liquor in bim he is excitable, I never aw him under the influence except twice He was in bed that night when the doc- tor called him to come over. The doctor said McNevin and Gillesple were over at his house and had thrown his wife on the floor and he wanted him to go over. He

rave that

could not swear Dr. Murchison was in in liquor or not when he called; so far as he coull see le believed he was _—inot. Gillespie

| told witness what he had already told the

Acute peritonitis preceeds from |

could |

eo

court, and he (Gillespie) said in reply toa question that the doctor did not throw down his wife. It is perhaps four or five years since he saw the doctor under the influence of liquor.

To Mr. Stewart.—MeNevin was not pre- sent when Gillespie said he was willing to settle on reasonable terms.

Oem many friends of our respected James Reddin Esq., of the Weighis and Measures department will be that he is laid up with 4 severe attack of la grippe

The townsman sorry to bear

- —

Evanceistic.—The Philharmonic Hall ye sterday afternoon was uncomfortly crowded and had to turn away. Conductor McKay made a most impressive appeal for unity among the Christians of Charlottetown in the special services to be held during the present week. The mass meeting in Zion Church was likewise crowded. The meeting to-night (Monday) will be held in the Baptist Church at 7.30. Tuesday in the Atheneum. in Zion Church, when further announce- ments will be made.

many

—@——— Delineator for February at Carter’s Book | Store

the Viewra

; WILL PLAY A GRAND

HOCKEY MATCH

(Clerks ys. Allcomers,) IN THE SKATING RINK, —-—QN—..

Tussday Evening, January 23rd, AT EIGHT O’CLOCK,

GALSRAITH’S BAND in attendance. Don’t fail to attend the first Match of the season. | Admission only 1@ cents, j jan20—3i

Burns Anniversary.

——

CRAND

SCOTCH CONCERT

——IN THE——

‘Masonic Opara House,

THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1894,

PP OGRAUME 1. Songs of Scotland (Christie) ie Prof Vinnicombe’s Orchestra.

2. Vocal Solo

Prof Caven. 3. Quartette . wt”: Same tether nes Messrs Bruce, Lewis, Cook, McLean’ 4. Cornet—Scotch Airs ..... Mr C P Fletcher.

i ee ee ® mesinih Mrs J M Macleod.

6. Violin ; a oe an ; wala ike

j Miss M A Macdonald. | 7, Song—“ Battle of Stirling‘’”

Mr William Me Kay.

. Vocal Solo... ben de Tksee Mrs James Byrne,

|; 9% Annie Laurie Watz (R Gruninwuld)....... Orchestra,

Festival... Grand Gathering of Scotch Lads and Lassies, introducing Dairymaids’ and Shepherds’ Drill, Gillie Callum, ete., Mr. D. McDonald, Piano, Scotch Airs and Marches by Miss Mac- nab, from Scotland.

- Duet—* Wha’ll be King but Charlie”......

Misses Webster. 12. Vocal Solo—* Jessie’s Dream ” Miss E Tillie Brown. 13. Vocal Sclo—“ Grunenwald”. Mr Charles Hermans.

—

4. Violin Solo—“ Auld Lang Syne” Prof Vinnicombe. 5. Vocal Solo—* My Laddie in the Seotch Bfigade...... labeoaeas Miss

_

snnie Hyndman. 16. “ Gems of Scotland” (Sibold) Orchestra. 17 Vocal Solo—“ Scotland Yet” Mr James Davison,

1%. Trio—** O, Willie Brew’d a Peck o’ Maut” Messrs Bruce, Cook, MeLean.

tation”’.. . a oot ine ces Messrs. Whetlock and Webster. 20. Comic Song—* Laird 0’ Cockpen,” Mr William McKay. 21. Tricotrin (Bennet)...... Orchestra. 22. “Auld Lang Syne” onde “GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.”

Reserved Seats, 35 cents; Unreserved, 25 cents.

Pian of Ground Floor and Tickets at James Paton& o's. Plan of Balcony and Tickets at Dodd’s Medical Hall.

Doors open at 7,30.

JAMES PATON, J. M. CAMPBELL, Chairman. Secretary.

19. Character Sketch—“ The Law of Gravi-

Superior Driving Mare, Sleigh, Robes and Harness, BY AUCTION.

I am instructed by Mr. James Pickard, Administrator of the Estate of the late Donald McLeod, Esq., to sell by Auction in front of my Sales Room, on TUESDAY, the 23rd day of January, instant, at 12 o’clock, noon :—

1 superior Driving Mare, 1 Sleigh and Robes, 1 Set of Harness.

No reserv¥ .

R. BEATRSTO,

Terms cash.

not go i

Wednesday |

dookey Gi |

Concert at eight sharp. |

aes

Begin Aright

: MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1894. this year by Insuring with

CHARLOTTETOWN.

TELEGRAPHIC.

| SrectaL Desparoues TO Tug EXAMINER The Shatford Case.

Sr. Joun, Jan. 22.

For some time the Shatford case will cease to figure in the press. J. D. Shat ford left last night for Chicago. He has secured all the children and has cireum- vented his enemies at every point and goes away happy.

A writ has been isaued againast Camp- bell, of the Bank of Montreal, for alienat- ing his wife’e affections.

The Mitchell-Corbett Fight.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan, 22. {| The Duval Athletic Club desires to state | for the last time that the Mitchell-Corbett | fight will take place January 25, Stake | holder and Referee John Kelly arrived yesterday and said that absolute police protection must be guaranteed or he would not be referee in the fight. This is a new obstacle.

At the Point of Death.

Nortu Sypneyr, Jan. 22.

Charlea A. Robertson, formerly of the firm of W. H. Moore & Co., is seriously ill of Bright’s disease. I: ia not expected that he will survive many days.

Verdict of Guilty.

Frepericron, Jan. 22. The colored deaf mute mute Wheary | has been found guilty of the murder of hie | sister-in-law.

A Clergyman Yery Ill.

Syfwevy, C. B., Jan. 22. Rev. Hugh McLeod, D. D., ia very low

and not expected to recover from his illness,

Church Burned.

' Mowncron, Jan. 22.

St. John’s Presbyterian Church was totally destroyed by fire on Saturday night.

Montreal's Mayoralty.

Montreal, Jan. 22.

Aid. Villeneuve and ex-Mayor McShane, | have been nominated for the mayoralty.

|

a Ti

Japanese Goods |!

| We have just received and opened part | of alot of goods DIRECT FROM JAPAN. | These goods we expected in time for the | Holiday Trade, but which were delaved | on the way.

They are real Japanese Goods, and com- | prise many usetul and pretty novelties in

Lacquered Photo Frames, Antimony Photo Frames,

Wall Pockets,

Real Tortoise Shell Trays, Japanese Fans (for decorating), Fancy Work Baskets,

Office Baskete,

Wall Brackets,

Bamboo Tables,

| Pretty Jewel Trays,

| Jewel Boxes,

Jewe] Cabinets,

Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, etc.

Call and see these goods and get your choice at

CARTER’S B* OKSTORE, janl9 Markct Square.

MARRIED.

At Kelly’s Cross, on Tuesday, 16th inst. by the Rev. P. A. McElmeel, Francis Monaghan, of Kelly’s Cross, to Maggie Ann, eldest daughter of Thomas Mon- aghan, Esq., of South Melville.

At Summerside, Jan. 18, by Rev. B. H. Bentley, Robert S. Easter to Annie Claxton, both of Hamilton.

———_—_—_————

DIED.

At her home Lot 48,on Sunday the 2Lst., Ann Stewart, widow of the late An- gus McEachern, aged 77 years,

(Funeral on Tuesday the 22nd, at 2 o'clock, p. m.,]

At Moncton, Jan. 9, W. Walter Leaman aged 7 years, son of Alfred and Barbara Leaman.

At Charlottetown, on Jan. 9ih inst., Allan Campbell, formerly of Cardigan Bridge, King’s County, in the 78th year of his age,

At Cardigan Bridge on Jan. 16th inst., of consumption, Samuel Livingstone, third son of Joseph Livingstone, aged 31 yeare.

At the residence of his son-in-law, Mr, Duncan McLeod, Martinvale, on Jan. 18th inst., John Plyor, Sr., in the 84th year of his age.

Entered into rest on Saturday, 20th. Dec. inst., in this city, Esther Carr, daughter of the late Andrew Carr,, aged 74 years.

ee ee

M. Waddington, the late ex-premier of France, who served faithfully for many years in the position of french ambassador in London, was English by ancestry and training. His father was an Englishman who lived and did business in France. He | himself was practically raised in England, | and was astudent of Rugby and Cambridge. He pulled in the university boat and was

the best oar of his college. He was also the

best scholar of his college and the seecnd | man of his year in Cambridge university. | This would seem to be hardly the training | for a prime minister of France, and did

‘| not leave Mr. Waddington with any aspir-

ations in that direction. He married an English-speaking wife, and did not think | of politics until he was well along in years. Nevertheless he made a fair record in French statesmanship, and obtained posi- tions of the highest trust and responsibility in the republic.

COLUMBIA BICYCLES

FOR 1894. A Magnificent Line of Wheels.

The Colum ia Bicycles for 1894 easily maintain their reputation as the leading Bicycles of the world. “While many im- provements bave been added, enbancing their already high value, the price of them has been Sisteallectbehe best wheel sell- ing for $25 less than the corresponding one of last year. I hope in a little while to have a supply of the ’94 catalogue, and wil! be happy to furnish to intending pur- chasers on receipt of a 3-cent stamp.

R. M. YOUNG,

j | t i | i

janl9 Auctioneer.

janl9 Agent for P. E. Island,

if?

BUY FURS, CARPETS,

Dress Coods,

READYMADE CLOTHING

——_AT——-

JAMES PATON & Cf

2 COUPON FOR PORTFOLIO NO. 1. |: . .

‘ —- oe ] THE EXAMINER'S [} HISTORICAL ART SERIES OF THE .

’ ’ ° . , World's Fair and Midway Plaisance, |¢ —-——ENTITLED—— wt nh “THE MAGIC CITY.” § . .. iC ut ont this coupon and mail it, or bring it in person. to THe Ex- =P AMINFR, with ten cents in silver, and Portfolio No. | of THE MA( #IC CITY a » will be delivered to you. J Orders by mail will receive prompt attention, and no charge will bc phe made fo povtage. 4 3t