an as ah

- . oe : : = VE aS Te Se THE DAILY EXAMINER ° “ . ° . SATURDAY, JULY 25,

wt tHE IMPENDING EUROPEAN CRISIS, THB DAILY EXAMINER “ i i i * | Where Prince Bismarck Thinks the Con Hiet Will Be Deciced «= = ; . Loxpox, July 22.—A despatch from |} Y 25, 189 Hambursz says the following 's an author- - ed expression of Prince Bismar k’s view THEN AND NOW the pending European crisis, English =m policy is governed by anxiety about the ] ' Mr. Laurier, acting along U nflict which England must fight out a sta ‘ by him ‘on vith Russia and France. France 1s striv , , . wa ng for the Soudan and Russia for India, . ' and as England is their common antag Ta - * ee n these aspirations, they are natur- | g iM er « Pu Works 1 ally allies even without a treaty. Kzypt t ‘ ‘ 1 ee I eof great strateg importance to Kng- | y as loes t and’s | 5 cue and ladia, it ‘ ay t I I . ’ | ‘ t ot ) { S| } i cy, _ ary y > aNX f ch have been a little} n \ strat s : ‘ 4 d by Russia’s recent = atti- ha ‘ an Ww : i ward the Egyptian question. Bu Mr } . has sa tha . g plat iw I . give up Egypt, joes not f berself a match too good f M — 0m r r Russia and France, and is therefore h pia g eman , 4 ‘ f p, | herto, and let u head « P Ww Depa c r va ‘ Germany ‘ . snd Au Hl yar ed b he B sh are tor ted | another anx es . ” y , : ety hey no longer believe in the stabi esting to po out ist that the ty of their European empire, for, whereas \ 5 wy : wer any things have been changed elsewhere 1 w l als t alwave é i lecade, | oe tem of de- 5 8 e sat is l ' ex a ay also be #aid that Mr a od “¢ pean lerae! Ta AS alwavea been a Libera untrie In view of the ell ae) Mr. Tarte wasa eas g ( serva- | extent of he res she « i have ™ tive, and he is <« é 1 as having more ore Ships e'go coasts tna —€ : »:. | and Franc B t powe ‘ powers . oo arr - ' , " ' which 1 mia where e confi « Tee ss UW ra Mr. Lauri nust be }, that is § Eng Ss . ‘ " = Uhanne nid { N Sea, — j Tous ’ viet 3 The French ee e fi ' ‘ ™ ‘ i t 1 alone is already a matco for Prov — ay - , ie Englis and : ciion with the pace trans atew extra Russian Ba t would put an end to columns. Mr. Tarte ne AS 3 gla : ty in waters in which reported to have s} K as vs ; ist { bec.ded aa to this 4 Suiated pos » involves the Mr. Laurier is mca . mere ange? knzland being starved by an nobody. 5 ? wen oF We y so that she must unconditionally agree to calla man of taiet tie is @ surrender if a victorious hostile fleet varpisned lividus scraten 1 81 should succeed in cutting cft her supplies. ttie, and } ¥ tae med Y | England bas not ignored this danger and inderneall therefore, is working dil:g-ntly at the task “ He poses, and will pose: wae creating her navy to such an extent roosts « the treasury benches. Tt | that it will be superio! under all circum wever, cannot supply the piace of wi uM stances. If she maintains her superiority he does not possess rincipies, Soul : at sea, her antagonists must try to con- convictions and patrivtisn He wou'd vert the sea war as qu ckly aa possible love his country if it were infidel. i onto a land war, and to seek a decision will nev-r forget to draw his salary. where all the navies of the world wide ‘He is without frankness. To procure | yjeet, tbat is ia London. an election in his countv he becomes 4 é si a Conservative and repudiates his past, t STRIKES IN RUSSIA. which however, he returns when circun conieennnaa : atinces permit In Catholic parishes I e | Soditious Famgeane ane Appeals Exten- prociaims himself the levoted son of the sively Circulated eburch. Before Protestants he poses as a During the last two weeks some 16,000 victim of the clergy because he defends Russian workmen have been out on strike their rights which the priests would tske | here. They demand a reduction of the away.” bours of Jabor and refuse to return to This is arather « aching crit em of work unless this is granted. Most of them . beiong tv cotton spinning and weaving bue man with whom Mr. Tar = BOW) mills. One establishment bas had to sus- associated in the government tf the] pend operations altogether, and others < try. But it is non all that M Tart have been u-ing only part of their mach- has iol to say regarding Mr. Laurier. He ioery. There has been no public disturb- ; ‘ | ance, the men remaining very quiet and SP Giee O8 FRETS GY SHirews yrderly. The police are rathere puzzled “Mr. Laurier is a man whe is not want- | at the evi lent organization of the move ingin varnish. He speaks well—that ment, and have, apparently, not yet gone to say, bas an easy elocution and a pbras } Or yon i threats of sen bg the strikers to passab ¥ correct w ») he has hal au i | their native y ilages. rhe heads of the portunity to st ly it by heart eig lave police havealso be en very reluctant to adopt beforehand. He has po large ideas. His | the measures of force hither.o usual in informetion iv politics and hie notions of | such cases in the absence ot nearly ali the hietory are very limited. The fac s that Ministers at Moscow and Nizhoi Novgorod he has not pronounced one lie irs fa | It has generai y been the custom to send a nature to reveal him a man of serious | troop of Cossacks and take'summary mea- wortb His po! shed manners, his astute- sures against recalcitrant workmen ip this new. acertain ability in concealing his | country, but it would appear that the principles not far remove 1 from hyp crisy authorities are gradually awaking to the have given him the popularity tbat been fact that a very serious question Of a novel -ovs in bis own country.” character for Russia lies before them in : ; the near future. Aghin Mr. Tarte is report ' sii Russians have continued to pride them- said selves on the absence of ary labor ques- sie tame toece him tadialied ait on in their country, which they maintain minister’s chair Phe varzi=! | differentiates it so much from other Euro- scratched ¢ remains but half rotten | Pe#2 States where the struggle between wood | jabor and Capital occupies 80 much alleu- ' tion. This may have been the case tweuty How lovingly Mr. Tarte regarded Mr. | years ago, but there never was a greate:

we

Laurier in “ the good old days.” But now | fallacy than such @ statement at the pre ; sent day. he Governmenat has for years

| addition to what has

| clearer it becomes that Mate

ngton’s | his assertion that

i thinks it was Brown.

THE HERBERT FULLER TRAGIDY,

Direct Testimony Against the First Mate ~Mr, Monk's Story.

Hanirax, N. S., July 23.-—lhe inquiry held at the instigation of Cofsul General Ingraham into the Herbert Fuller tragedy was concluded this evening. The “ star chamber” proceedings adopted from the beginni:g were persisted in to the end. The evidence, however, it may be stated, nothing particularly new in already been sent. The testimony of Seaman Thomas Brown was the most important, for he swore pos— itively that he eaw Mate Bram kill Cap- tain Nash with an axe, and he aflerwards heard cries ard groaus, from the captain’s wife. Brown also gives a fairly reasonable excuse for not making it kuown the time. He wae afraid the mate would kill him if he disclosed this, bat he communi cated it to one of the crew,and said as coon as he reached port he would tell it all. lt was through this man’s imparting the information to Spencer, who told Monk, that led tothe mate being placed in irons. Che more the matter is investigated the Bram alone

d V eloped

at at

did the k:lling.

Mate Bram does not seem able to recon cile some of his statements, but persists in he is innocent«f tue He saw no one do che killing bu Lie bases this opin- nubody else but

crime. ion on the ground that Brown could have done so. Many people think Bram commitied the awful act solely for the prospect effioancial gain ,and this tor the time being had actual y crazed Un the recommendation of the the c ty stipendiary

ihe man.

medical examiner,

begins an investigation to-morrow al noon. Itis expected this will not have

proceeded tar before it is discovered that the magistrate has no jurisdiction, and then the matter will be dropped and all concerned conveyed to Boston. All bave expressed a willingness to go, including Bram, who sensibly says that he is in the hands of the law and objection would only mean delay. It is likeiy a warrant will be sworn out by the United States consul or some one acting fur him, and this will

| be the author.ty on which the men will be | taken.

Young Monk was released to-night on the recognizance of his father, Frank H. Monk, who has given a pledge to produce his 80u in Court to-morrow. Steward Spep cer, who 1s entitled to as much credit as

young Monk, thinks it hard, and with apparent good reason, that Monk should

be free while he is kept in a cell.

Movks in his statement to-day, said that shortly a‘ter he heard the noise in the room in which the captain was, he heard the captain’s wife cry, “Oh! Ob!” He heard no noise from the second mate’s room and it , therefore, certain that Brandberg was the first victim.

Lester Monk, the Harvard student who took charge of the vessel af.er the trag- edy and sailed her to Halifax, in an inter- view published in the Halifax Herald, Says:

is

“T was not one whit relieved, I can as- sure you, when the full conviction that Bram was probably the author of the

diabolical butchery dawned upon u3 later, fullowed by the discovery that he was play-

ing fast and loose with us in sailing the vessel,

“I do not pretend to know a great deal about navigation, but it did not take me long to discover what he was after, and

with that knowledge came the determi- nation to take things fully into my own hands and head the Larque for the nearest port.

*T was for a time in doubt asto this, but finally decided that St. John, N. B, would probably be the best port for us to run to. he first mate had suggested that we should try to make the Bermudas, but this was & foolish proposition as the prevailing wind at the time was dead against that course,

“I knew enougk about navigation to be able to approximately determine our posi tion and course, and the sequel proved that [came pretty near it, only that I had puinted the ship a little too high north to

nomination, Mr. Bryan was to-day grati- fied to find one from Asheville, N. C., that had not been before brought to his attention, It was from Speaker Chas. F. Crisp, saying : “Accept my hearty congrat wations on your nomination.”

Cuicaco, July 23.—The gold standard conference has decided that a cal! fora convention must be issued,

YUN SOUTHERN SOIL,

The picturesque locality of the South has been drawn upon at various times in plays, but in all of them has been intro duced some touch of the late difficulty of “darkev” life. To connect a story, the locale of which is centered in this portion of the country, and yet keep away from these common points, has been a diflicult one, yet it has been accomplished. “On Southern Soil” is a play dealing with lite in the neighborhood of Norfolk, Va., yet it is devoid of any material that borders on the time-worn incident commonly used by play writers as a backbeve for their piece. Streng in incident, powerful in startling situations, mighty in the climaxes of its diflerent acts, this play tells a story so full of hearty interest, so com- plete in its blending of villainy and tri- umph, so enriched with genuine comedy, and containing such well drawn characters such vunlosked for inci dents, that its »'ienomenal. success is nothing remarkay!e. An c¢nvironment of scenic splendor adds considerable to the excelieoce of the production, while @ cast cf more than ordinarily competent artists delineate the various types put into their hands for presentation. Such a produc- tion will be given by Marsh & Farrington’s company, which will appear here in the Opera House on Thursday, August™3th. They come direct from New York fo Hali- fax, and will spend twe weeks in-the pro- vinces. Mr. A. W. Cross is the advance agent, and isin town to-day making ar- rangements.

; and developing

BORN In this city, on the 21st inst., to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnston, a daughter,

Make it a poini to see that your blood is purified, enriched and vitalized at this season with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

NEW GOODS LATEST STYES LOWEST PRICES

I have on hand a large importation of nice patterns of new goods direct from one of the largest wholesale houses in Canada. Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold and silver Watches gold and gold plated Lockets, Chains and Charms, Brooches, Ear Rings, Stick Pins, Belt Pins, Belt Buckles, Cuff Buttons Bracelets, Sleeve L.nks, Vest Chains, Fob Chains, 10k, 14k, 15k,16k Wedding Rings eolid gold warranted, Carved Rings, Gem Rings, Shirt Waist Sets, in pearl and silver, Spectacles and Eyeglasses, Silver ware, arice assortment, Eight Day anc Thirty Hour Clocks, nice patterns and very cheap. Cleaning i repairing

and aticnded to clocks, watches and jewelry. Remember the place ’ 1 7 y G, G, JURY,

North side Queen Square, Opp. P.O. 1 » VPI

‘When you see GOLD—

marked on it in g levers you get the best five cent smoke in the city.

Fresh stock just received. Best grade Havannah Goods alzo in stock. American and Canadian Tobaccos.

Ix Cigarettes —LeRoy, an all tobacco cigarette. Straight

=s.2 eee ee eee] eG]

( ¢ ( ( | 6 ¢ ¢ ¢ ? ¢ ~

Spxoiat, Despatoues TO THE KXAMINAR

STILL HUNTING FOR A SEAT

Mr, Blair Has Not Found a Constituency.

Our Mr. Davies Believed to be Nego- tiating in His Behalf.

Sr. Jony, July 25.

Hon. Mr. Blair has not yet found a con- stituency. If he goes to Albert or Glou- cester he will be strenuously opposed. It is believed that Hon. Mr. Davies is now negotiating with G. G. King in Blair’s behalf. Dr. Lewis has been approached with a request to give up his seat. It is believed Blair would not take the seat himself, but would use it to make a vac- ancy in the Commons.

Organizing in New Brunswick.

Sr. Joun, July 25.

Most of the Liberal-Conservative mem- bers and the defeated candidates of the province met here yesterday fora con- ference. It was decided to verfect pro- vincial organization at once, and a provi- sional association was formed, with Sena- tor Wood as chairman and J. D. Hazen as secretary. Messrs. Ganong, McInerney and Hazen are members of the committee on organ zation,

Illness of Mr. Harty.

Toronre, July 25. The illness of Hon. W. Harty, the Com- missioner of Public Works of Ontario, is of such a nature that it is unlikely he will ever resume the work of his department. His projected trip to P. E. Islaud will probably be abandoned.

— ———

More Victories for Canadians,

Lonpoy, July 25. Staff. Sergt. Ogg, of Guelph, Ont., won The Cor-

Canadians at Bisley ye-t-rday.

was won by the Canadian team.

Does Not Favor Militia Camps.

Orrawa, July 25. The replies

caip late this fall.

FOLLOW THE

AND BUY sco.

Carters’ Seed Store

Charlottetown, July18 dy & wy.

the Canada Cup for competition among

poration of London Cup for Colonial teams

of the Deputy Adjutant General disfavor the holding of a militia

CARTERS’ BOOKSTORE

CROWD Good Literature Cheap

A CAME OF DRAW

—

This world is pretty much a game of draw! It takes

A rich raau to draw a check,

A pretty girl to draw attention,

A horse to draw a cort

And Paton & Co. to draw the buyin3 pub- lic on Saturday evenings.

Our drawing card is low prices and good goods. Straw Hats, 8, 10,12 and

1l5c. Special line in Ladies’ Sailors for 25,

All-wool Linders tor 25¢c, worth $1.00.

Dress Hats 50c, worth $1.00 and $1.90.

Ladies’ Gloves 10c a pair, or $1.00 a doz.

Jas. Paton & Go.

A Valuable Brick

Dwelling House

—AND—

‘Business Stand.

We are instructed by Mrs. Owen Con- nolly, to sell by auction, Friday, August 1 ith, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the premises: Toat large three story brick dwelling house, containing fifteen rooms and a good store with counters, office, etc., centrally <ituated next to the corner of Queen and Dorchester Sts.

This first class residence is in good or der, bas a slate roof, double windows, with outside shutters, in front, and iron shut ters at back, a good, dry, firost proof cellar, stone wall, over nine feet, stables, etc.

For further particulars apply to the owner, at the Connolly House Dundas Esplanade, or to

A. M:NEILL & CO., Auctioneers. Ch’town jv25— ie

({UMMER BOARDERS can be aceemmo- s dated *at Point Prim on application to archibald MeRae Good table, and first-class bathing and other attractions of a seaside

resort, jy24 tf

1896,

AUCTION SALE j

—OF THE—

PHILHARMONIC HALL

We are instructed to sell by Aucli rumen > ene iclion, on TUESDAY, 4th AUGUST, next, at 19 o’clock noon, on the premises:

That centrally situated large buildiny and land on the corner of Prince and Graf

| ton Streets, known as the Philharmonic

Hall, fronting 40 ft on Prince Street, and 84 ft on Grafton Street.

The upper hall is well lighted and equi ped wlth gas fittings, and is used for oan lic meetings and sunday services,

The lower portion of the building is og~ cupied ae a Plumber’s & Gasti:ter’s Shop and a storave for carriages etc, :

There is alsoa stone walled cellar be neath the entire building.

ALSO, immediately after will be sold the seats, chairs, furnishings etc., of the Hall.

Terms at Sale.

A. McNEILL & CO, pe Auctionecers, jy2l-eod til] sale—w2ins.

--chaansinncnnaettatenonnesiinasttitaliininithteiesdnie an

PASTURE —for cows and horses:—The suh- scribers willtake a limited number of cows and horseson June lat. This pasture ha; 8 ade, shelter and abundance of fresh and ealt water ‘Terms on application to James Cc. oka or Donald Mc Milian, Royalty

may27 dyli the: 2Zaw

Ocean

Charlottetown.

We have them,

shapes, all widths, all colors

Accident

Assurance €o. Capital,-- $2,00,000.00

| All lines of personal accident assurance written.

E. R. BROW,

Oh, s0o—— Comfortable

all

That’s the 1emark heard all who wear the

'The

from

Monarch of all--

ROYAL OAK SOAP,

Unequalled. | Unapproache for the money. Made here

All Grocers.

SLATE SELO=z:.

Our latest repeat orders

just in. The only shoe for men that fits.

J. M. McLEOD & Co.

25c makes 5 gallons

Bast Flavored Watson's Root Beer

SODAS,

15e makes 5 gallons.

Ginger Beer Extract

Ginger Beer with ieast

GOLDEST —Hire’s Boot Boor TIRED EVES.

Especially when reading or working by artifical light are nearly always a sure in- dication of defective vision.

It is poor economy to refrain from wear ing glasses when permanent injary to the

Oi » Taste is ae Cuts and all ot 8. ’ . things have changed. nn per! been forcing the development of make St. Joba. eee ee trouble eyes may result. Ii dosen’t cost anything longer a Corservative, and Mr. Leurier is |, anufactures and lustries, with the “At ce time, when I felt sure that we é e 1 to fiad out the condition of your eyes. s stalled in the first minister’s chair. Mr. | osture! result that there are now huadreds | Vere leaet 100 miles from shore, one of Q IN mn q inati L a : , but ; ' at io ee . sy f 7 nna eed ; = oe ri the seamen declared that he could sight é , j . . with all the Lemonade, etc, Tablets Eaamination by correct methods free at ier is DO sreat man, but greater of thousands © omparitively intelligent]. . ; oe issolved j ate > en Street Store, opposi “tg ae ; | and discipline workmen who are rapid!y | /#0d ahead, but I gave litile a:tention to | g Central Drug Store. tatest a - a . we ee ee ee Mr. Tarte. acquiring ideas of the rights of tahoe hs this and kept on my couree. “Sunnyside.” Favorite — makes @ drink. McLeod’s. —++e+e —— taught abroad, and who are infinitely I am afraid that just about that time : a a F.avors Sticky Fly Paver WHAT MR. DAVIES MEANT. l more diffienlt to deal with than the! @7 long Sse cf sleep ond rest, and the | OW Sewnwnwnwne he story that I have sold out «nd left . ily ' ' os 94, ee | eericultural 2 ywjik. For several years inental burden that lay so heavily upon ee ke ee the Island is FALSE; the REPORT|{| #£=/Red Messina Vrange: \, _ ....-. AT .cveve Poisoned Fly Paper, eee —s Tue Guardian is authority for the state- vast strikes and disturbances have been | '2° made me just a bit reckles:, and I waa that TEETH can only be extracted : late with E. W. Taylor, —— o | past stri an u Cc ug a ews dla Geiger * 1 PAINLES 3LY by Hellebore, Moth Balls, dy & wkv. ment that Mr. Davies, at the New London | on the increase in all manufacturing dis- | *!™08t ready to run the risk of letting the & AINLESS3LY by the use of \ ’ , ’ ; UOT ORR a denial comme eee esd natin vonage. vessel go ashore, so eager was I to end the : ’ WATSONS Camphor, Insect Pow- picnic yesterday, said that “ now we can | tricts, but they have generally been kept ,2 ; ® : oe ee jer, Fishing Gear, Paris © hardly find a my Vases eS wi adit i seieies wan aaa ; oa dry laud.” Copyright 1894 by Hance Brothers & White Drug Store. Green. —* Ck te Dee eh ee ee ee : Is TRUE. I use it daily i tic ma comu na os oF I . ’ culated among mill hands in great num- ini itil aiiaiaiitiis . PURE * . cae ne 2m TRY, Ree nae ee : tp intended to tell his hearers was that judg | bers. Only about six weeks azo LRYAN VICT , a and FRESH. No extra charge ea all a Pr ¢ i ert as Pt A BRYAN VICTORY. ] where teeth are inserted. Best set of ’ log bv 1¢@ DuMmbe ft Olice ScexKkers With |: icWw sus LUTE i - ———— they > »y y ‘ iS @ _ ob he is daily and hourly tormentes ; tt ided the launch of the new cruiser,the | The Democratic Candidate Has a Majority teeth—everything FIRST-CASS, $10. V V A | S( ) N S | ) R ( x S I ( ) R fs . our : _— ply ee : j | “Russia,” on the Neva,a number. of im the Populist Convention. nh thought tha ; eryon . i Ss alis handbills conta ning remarks Sr. Lot Is Mo , July 22. -The Bryan 4 L. STRICKLAND ~ tg y at « , ¢ ; rne rit oar ‘ ° ¢ eh — * re s tha > - itn a. ¢ — ‘ ” > ‘i . 4 5 = eee oe tee Ce egg " i ee here nust have taro i - : | against the rich ones of the earth wh? | supporters are jubilant to-night. They “Ads” may mislead— goods never | OFFICE—Newson’s Block. thoee who had not must have gone er to . in - 2 es, a oc ind distributed lemonstrated after a stormy day in the lie. If you are thinking of new Shoes jy24—tf New Brunswick, where 3 porsible, | over one of the new iron lais which was) populist convention that they had a major- link us to your thoughts. Men who +06 : Fories. to} rms shed alongside the Admiralty ity of 104. They perfected their perman- have any regard for their feet will — 7 ee ie ie : ck yar ore Petersburg Correspondence | o1)¢ organization, installed their candidate, ap them out of cheap, ee 7 dies ‘ ee seuator Allen of Nebraska, as permanent shoes. Grand value, our Men’s $2.5 2 s 9 * 9 e e ° e Ra lways Blair, aod 4 nas then | ue gee chairman, took charge of ‘the machinery Shoes in iace or congress, worth $3 of ~~ oe aS ected engag ying ANOTHER BRITISH VICTORY, of the convention and the committee. any man’s money. You make every + Ge owe ? ena Tracleer ennwe ‘ ate hall sent cou ou br % r ~ r tire for hit ai so far been unsnccersful; | yegtabeles Driven Back—The Enemy Lose| . ood ote ee a Music hall cent count when you buy from u 15, 25, 3! cents. that there had sprang up in Saskatchewan | Kighty Killed. ee ee en eee Yours for bargains. : So as aia : : a speeches and transacting trivial business, . enten © e E ean ao unexpecte | cum le f Tories and inde- | ( Ar ; Tow = July seh despatch a in pursuance of their prearranged pro- 4. EB. McEACHEN, BUCKLES :eeeees netdent Libeials had refared ac- | ceived from Duluwaye to-day states that | gramme, remaining in session in the hope . GEN I r ei ptthe Hono. Mr. Patterson a a candidat Sir Frederick Carrington, who left Bulu- | of infl 1encing the action of the other oan. cae ne THE SHOE MAN. ” i yy ce . S Ss aes dt he 'te ic senile’ wow! ~ ae riday, hoping to ae Ma vention in the direction of endorsing silver 10, 50, fo, $1.90, up. When we offer you the balance of our light 1 LADIES’ though ‘ | strike a decisive blow against the Matebzles, | and the Chicazo ticket summer ds ; % yn’ oe er goods at cost to clear. We don’t t.en by Mr. Liu a d tha *,owinzt came up with the hostiles in the Matoppo There were tw $i li i z : I. aati : i i} " came Uj e 3 o sessions of the popalist f 3 P in sto ae 8 Torv ob« ACY. ere were hand what | hills on Mon Lay. He engaged at once, and convention, a morning session of scelanal = ’ Handsome re gilt want to keep a yard oi them, we want to _— : ' ck, a t dispose 7 Sehting continues : o . ‘ ‘ ‘ . , : a io a © a . 7 car an aes , two eal. | : vere hg sting continued until nightfall. | and an afternoon session of six hours. ’ ’ and silver Photo give them the grand bounce if we get cash ™ ‘ 1em at manufacturers ie el ; hit hai been resumed when the des- } The latter carried the convention into the -y 8 ad Frames. These are fi he N “a siyv | sm whi prices for cash inet te ere © 7 weir. 2 | patch was sent this m« g : . or them. None dure say Dut that 18 Giving “ ee tol pate t this morning. night. Both were turbulent and noisy, but : worth seeing if vou : . 1 uae is '¥ ' wean’ a* | Lowvox, July 21.—General Sir Frederick | the tumu!t was confined to the delegates (SECOND SUPPLY ) ve hit ) ° bargains with a ee If you want to s E DAWSO N N t lid | Carring ‘ > ces _ ne a ] ieR 7 y Wa , i 4 e soy ; : : i . N ) gh he did | Carr ngton, comman ler of the for es oper | on the floor, the galleries, as on yesterday, W ant . anything in Save money invest ina light summer suit . s t ay : | ating againsi the rebellious Matabeles in being practically empty. A bitter feeling this lin hil bs coe le . i oa S Rhodesio, te egraphs that he this morning manifested itself among the “middle of the ; while bargains are on the wibg Farms For Sale ; elas | attacked the Matabeles stronghold in the | road” faction, which fouad vent in several ae i E WW TA Y LOR : NOTES ARNO “ “MENTS ! Matoppo Hills, south of Buluwayo. The | wild demonstrations. : Hhive S$ Horn-Fly Powter Sticky . 7 we st ANIC | fighting continued until 2 o’clock in the The morning session was @ virtual : Cameron Block, Ciry. J H N Cc TU LOCH & NicLAUCHLAN FARMS may . that © ‘ur. | afternoon, when the position of the natives blank so far as business was concerned. ° e ; Mar anh e In| was carried, and the kraals occupied by | The report of the committee on credentials and Poison Fly Paper, 5 FOR SALE te 1% 6 r | them were burned. Eighty of the Mata— | wae not ready, and the convention listened Th i I yo } ready, e undersigned offers for sale his “i : | beles were killed. The British lost three | to a buritone from Oklahoma and’a sweet Insect Powder PARIS GREEN. i farms eet on l ot 34 ae aa nae Pee Mail ead 1 ; , | killed and eleven wounded. singer from Arkansas render some cam- _ - j Charlottetown T! a hh enesien , (Tul- , oo ala , ——e a 3 eit . pa'go parodies on popular ballads. There - lochs Farm) be autifully : os * d n the e A t aDpDUl “a om- . os . a ‘ icall i > 7 : a ’ . a ae nay : rae te | Ships That Pass in the Night miss all | ¥*4 also a dramatically arranged “middle omit 0G Tame ene Hillsborough River, is well known as one ti r : ‘| the beauty on the beach. Feminine bath- | the road” demonstration which failed to of the ver t est fons 8 PrP, E.. teu id — dea Vike loin of Hake aha sill ; | arouse much enthusiasm despite its theat- : : ie con oe kane rs like | of light when they’re buttoned | ® ; : [t consists of about 102 acres nd A Winnipeg despa SAY I * Ra? rical accessories Opposite P. O 5 j ts pp pg ceepe BS e poli-| into a Mermaid bathing suit. Suits 2) ae . : PP —— a high state of fertility, and free from all ticians het seem to think that when | yards wide, all sizes—at Stanley Bros. The convention was adjourned until to- ——e — —— nory:ous weeds A’ superior dwel Joseph Martin retur ne { 2 z morrow morning ki . oo a oa J ORF] I retur home m Ottaws al aie dni Oto : val ; . : I use 31€28 ‘ r | acre ew he will annouace himself ont of politics. | x 7 = icycle shoes $1.50 a pair at R Boston, July 23—The following tele- a sasuaiies: ra spe 1 7 They regard it as certain that Attorne - Ost’s. : gram was sent to the comptroller of the a s ‘ granar i ] ae erected tall Genera! Sifton is Mr. La r’s vice f Get a box of good cigars and take no | currency, Eckels, this afternoon by the gg Seve ape peguscr ra. ~— the vacant portt chances in Halifax.—Central Drugstore. Young Men’s Democratic Clab: oped Spee e ne k Fe as roa bev porth Oe ea ae 3 a of three acres, stocked with apple trees ol —St. John Telegraph : I ul to leart Ladies Capes—Sacrifice prices. No offer Boston, July 23. . U re the best variety. This pro a y wiil be oa the authority of the Charlotietow: refused, as every cape must be cleared out an Soins BW. Hable aa sold entire or witl > 1 og Riliciion shes “ches 4 i yw to make room for fall goode. Ton tn a. nes Hi. wcKies, tion. enjiman as S 1° ee ith @ reservation of about alten :“there is “also = growing ; good! Cable, Chicago, Lils. i2Z acres, including dwelling house, coach duubt as to the elder Dickens’ permanent | US¥e these beautiful new goods at your oo oe ; ‘ boats and ésaheed e ’ place among the sae’ aia P 1 a ', | own prices.—Weeks & Co. jy24 3i The executive committee of the Young eo eee a 7. SO. the Mel : hl] F S ievature.” Thus, after half « ani Flat pocket tins of tobacco for Halifax Men’s Democratic club of Massachusetts a nice assortment otf | Piso’ Road een, ein oe pe is there a vindication of the ; i ‘toe to ip 15c at Central Drugstore pledge their hearty support of any action . 5 School I mal rte eee > peried ) : - * t € goo judy: , . , of the Chicago conference in behalf of true beaded Indian Moceasins hil chool, t consists of74 acres Of excei= ~ - of an old time Bt J editor whe We are offering bargains in all lines of | democracy and sound money. ¢ ‘ ‘ <n C 1 S, ae lent land, all of which is now and has been aottal ; rae sone voy & Sou a@* 4] our midsummer goods. Straw Hate, light (Signed) Si1GoURNKY Burier, * o d for for our years] past] in pasture hav- - a u “ ont ied it because he coa Coats, light Suits, and all Children’s President. just recelved. : " ae —... ing been carefully cul tivate . fertilized teen dhe evel feilere. ceases ascoiiatiae Washes Oo. A eons d and seeded down for that purpose. Easy . oe . ore Special discounts off baby carriezes Chairman Executive Committee. R. K, JOST, 4 ‘ S S + em = > tguae) ee the purchens 2 “ oe ery h " lines of Me n’s Pants | this week at Joun Newson’s. See his ad, LINxcoLy, Neb., July 23.—In going over ' GORE BROS these properties. re rR: aus vi , ¥ elling cheap at the Bargain Corner. in this issue, lw—jy24 hundreds of telegrams received since his July 20 STAMPER’S CORNER Wholesale and Retail ; e iy15 ). FEXGUSUR, 7 yl5, oy . a 5 « . . ; i me zg = = B fs adi¢s— ales rt Waists 68 Ladies’ Shirt Waists1S Ladies’ Black Waists LADIES —- |

if Shirt Waists

Light and dark colors, large sleeves, turn down collar, | Tousteieh Tetes

T WAIT

Cuffs; white; dark and } ; Made of best cotch Lawn, stiff collar and cuffs, full

+ —AT— ‘ae a Py é . . e - . i ' —_— AT— v 2 5 h full size, perfect in every way, each 25c. colors, latest cut and finish, from price $1.00 to $1.50 sleeves, formely sold for $1.70 clearance price, each; | * | Cc. €acn. eoch, —75¢ $1.25. | 2 5 C F ach .

-_—_e

STANLEY BROS,

STANLEY BROS.

BROWN’S BLOCK |

STANLEY BROS. STANLEY BROS. | — sraxney anos,