an

= ae

THH DAILY EXAMINER.

St ee ee

JANUARY 11, 1883.

———— - a Neal

Lecal and Other Items.

——

Cieaxrec out sale of mvntles and mil

liner y now on. See advt.-—Beer Bros. sci caeliniadadin Hocxsy.—The senior club will meet for practice tu-a ght a’ 7.45 sh rp

see Tue Crry Court was in sesion this fore- noon, when several suiis were disposed of.

Hook AND LADDER. —A Hook & Ladder

Company has been orgsnized at Summer- side. :

L O. O. F.—Regular session of Port la Joie Eocampment this eveniog. installation of « flicers.

scandens

Tue STANLEY left Georgetown at the usu! hour this morning and will return i! is evening. me

Pouce Covet —This morning Peter Mc Aleer was remanaed to jail for eight days on 4 ch rge of vagrancy.

iaciiccailialinal

1. O. F.—The oflicers elect of Court Avon- dale, No. 10)2,. were duly installed last evening, by James R. McKee, Court Deputy High Chief Ranger.

sissies

Remix DER. —()ificers and teachers of Zion Chareh suoday School are hereby r minded of the wnpusl meeting to-morrow (Tuursday) evening st 5 6 clock

chauipnents

avyren Tue Frre.— Messrs. Rk. B. Norton & Co. bave rented the store on Queen Street lately ocrupied by ©. E. Robertson and ex- pect to be ready for business there by Monday nex’.

cecilia

Boao ow Trapeze —The annual meeting of the Board of Trade takes place this evening at the Guardian Office. It is perticular'y desirable that all the members should be present.

Ayoruen Sumuons.—A summons was yesterday afternoon served on 4 ndrew Doyle, the younger, for selling intoxicants jn a room not constructed according to law. The summons ts returnable to-morrow.

simmenaihiacinect

Fine Investigation. —The investigation ito the origin of the late fire on () 1een Street will be held in the City Courtroom this (Wed- nesday) evening at bal{-past seven Seven or eight witnesses w ill be examined.

nibiincetipenniats

Diratusnia.—A very malignant tyre .

iphtheria has for some time prevailed & Wreck Cove, Cape Breton, north of Bay St. Lawrence, and many deaths have occurred. ‘The disease shows no signs cf dying out aod attacks adults as well as children.

Gaonndinioatit

Lecture Postronep — The lecture on “Christopher Columbus and the Discovery of América,” to have deen given in the Lyceum toemorrow (Thursday) evening, has been post- posed until next week, owing to the illness of the lecturer, Rev. Dr. Walker, of Rollo Bay.

_—o—

Fire mm Boston.—A fire in Boston on Tuesday morning destroyed eight buildings on Summer and Federal streets. The toval loss is about $1,500,000. Hicht Bros., wool dealers, are the princip sl sufferers. Five firemen were injured.

Journatistic.—The Workman, the weekly paper started in St. Jobn by the Printers Uniod at the time of the strike in the Progress office, has become a permanent institution. It has been enlarged to eight pages and ts well filled with interesting matter. Messrs. Me» Lean and Mitchell, two practical printers, are the publishers.

7,

Fantuqvake Suock.—A slight shock of earthquake is ssid to have been felt up the St. Joho River near Fredericton « few nights ago. Houses tor several miles along the river were severely shaken and the inmates ail awaken- ed. The (ce in the river extending some dit» tance and of gearly a foot’s thickness wes broken up se as to make it impaseabie for teams. No serious damage, however, other than this was caused.

Crossine at THE Cares. —Nine passongers left Cape Traverse at 9 o'clock yesterday morping and m.de the ran scroas in two houre and afalf frm board ice to board we. They report the Gulf tull of good heavy ice and splendid crossing There were two ladies among the passengers. —

Two ice boate cro from Cape To:mentine te Cape Traverse this morn ing—ihe tip occapying two hours and twenty minutes, The crossing is rep yrted as first-class.

iim Lore o Danoer.-—-This morning KX ‘haniel DeCourcey, the well known hore ‘an, applied at the police station for protect.on from his son William, sho, he said, threatened his life. According to DeCourcey’s story, William is not the most dutiful sow in the world. Last evening he joveated what capital he bad in « loaf of brexd, @ pound of suger and a quarter pownd of butter, which he brought home ce “his own ave and benefit,” telling his father that # be dared eat any of the ariciahe would take his hfe. Mathanicl very judiciously abstained from touching the edibles, and applied for protection as etated above, He didn’t get very much encouragement from the policemen and leit for home in disgust. Funeral notige here- after.

-_-- o- -—

Now is the Time and this is the place to buy Fur Capes, Collars and Mutts

You can save moncy by buying Now You can save invucy by buying HERE.

A FEW PRICES:

Black Hare Muffs, 70c, Astrakan Muffs, $19) Russian Bear Muffs, 3 20 Persian Lamb Muffs, 5 00

10 00

Nu ria Capes, These goods are worth a lot more money. We keep better qualities, of course, than

these named above, and in every case will Guote clearance prices. BEER BROS.

Saturday we make a special display of Bilk Goods. Silk Coc ons free. See advertise went to-morrow, BEER BROS. Weather Eviletin. Tcsonto, Jan. 11.—l0 a. m. West to northwest winds; clearjng wea- ther; turning decidedly colder,

Lectures Last Night.

** IT NEVER RAINS BUF IT poURs.”

This old saying was exemplified last evening in the three lectures delivered. If they had been given upon three different nights, a larger number of persons would have been able to enjoy them and _ profi: by them. But, considering the weather, the audience at each was unexpectedly large.

That of Mr. Ge rge E Full, in the base- ment cf the First Methodist Church was of course by fur -he most important, as it described the Way of Life towards the Kternal City, in the words of the inspired and immort | aliegorist himself. We can- not conceive of a topic worthier the at- tention of intelligent Christian people ; nor is there an imaginative sauthur in the lit- erary annals of Great Britain, whose matter and whose plain English style can be stud- ied with greater profit. Mr. Full’s reading was c'ear and appreciative, while the illus- trations, under the management of Mr. G. H. Ha: zird, were as good as any that we have ever seen,

It was a mistake for one who can speak as easly and fliently as Mr. L. H. Davies, — ne whose oraterical ability is consider- able and whee liverary in. tinct is not high ly developed, tu read fivws manuscript a iecture which he could have delivered with so much greater effect and with s@ much more pleasure to himself and his audience. Mr. Davies’ ** Rambles in England and Scotland " were chiefly in and about Lon- don and Edinburgh. These great capitals are always particularly interesting tu Eug- lishmen and Scotchmen and their descend- ants. Mr. Davies excited their interest and held his hearers to the close. A vote of thanks was moved by Mr. Hamlyn and con conveyed to the lecturer by the chairman, Judge Fitzgerald.

The audience that assembled in St, Patrick's [all to hear Mr. Silas M. Bent, of Summerside, lecture on “John Boyle U'Reil y” was not so large as it would have been had the weather been more favorable. The lecture, however, was decidedly in- teresting, aud those who were not present missed a rare literary treat. After some introductory remarks of a geueral character, Mr. Bent traced the life of O'Reilly from the time he first saw the light of day until his death at Hull, Miass., last August. O'Riel y was born at Dowth Castle, situated four miles above the town of Drogheda,in the County Meath, lreland,on the 28th of June, 1844 His father, William David O'Reilly, was a fine acholar and an able educator; and his mother, Eliza Boyle, wass woman of rare iutellectual attainments, The elder O’Rielly and his wife came to Dowth Castle from Dublin. Their family consisted of five daughters and three sons, all of whom inherited the poetic qualities which attained full growth in the case of the second son—the subject of the lecture. At the age of eleven O'Reilly entered the oftice ot the Drogheda Argus as an appren- tice to the printing business, where he re- mained for nearly tour years and whence he went to the Guardian office ut Preston, where he soon graduated from the case to the reporter's desk. He left Preston in 1863, and shortly afterwards enlisted in the Teuth Hussars, ‘The Prince of Wales Own,” with the express inteution of suwing the seeds of disunicn amongst the men (for the Fenians were then actively engaged in preparing to battle for Ireland) and over- throwing «he Monarchy. While engaged in this work, O'Reilly was detected, tried by court-martial, and sentenced to death, which sentence was svbsequently commuted tu penal servitude fur twenty years, O'Reilly was first contined in Mountjoy prison,

whence he was removed successively tc Pentonville, Millbank, Chatham and Dartmoor. From Dartmoor he

was taken, with others, to Australia, being first imprisoned at Freemantle and sub. sequently at Bunbury. From the latter place on the 18th February, 1868, with the assist- ance of some friends and after suffering many hardehips, he escaped to America in a whal- ing ship. O'Reilly landed at Ph ladelphia on Nov. 23rd, 1869. From Philadelphia he went to New ‘ork, and from there to Bostos. At the latter place he secured employment with a steamship company, where he remained ur- til the epring of 1870 wlea he obtained em- ployment on the Plot «6 reporter, His liter: ary career is Boston is wel -known. By his own exertions—by sheer force of character and ability—he soon raised himself to the po- sition of Grst J:ighman io the land. His sud den death in the midst of a career of usefal- ness was depiored by persons of al! classes and creeds—by persons prominent in chareh sod astute, Jowards the end of his discourse Mr. Bent treated the gudience to selections from a veral of O'Reilly's best poems, A hearty vote of thanks, moved by Edward Hackett, Esq , and seconded by Joho MoSwain, Eeq , was tender.d Mr. Bent for his abie lecture. Father Hogan, President of the League of the Cross, presided. Before and after the lecture a very jnteresting programme of vocal and in- strumextel music was rendered,

Mr. J. A. Matheson alsy delivered 6 splendid address to the studeuts attending Commercial College, and a few friends of Professor Milier,ypon the subject of **Com- mercial Law.”

Personal

Rev. J. C. McLean, of Narrows Ceeek, is iu the city. .

M.jor Wright, Eiq , of Centreville, is in the city to-day. :

Revds D. F McDonald, of Souris, and D. McDonald, cf Tigni h, are in the city.

W. H. Stiles, of the tiem of Stiles & Con- don, has gone to P, E 1. on @ business trip. He will be gone three we ks.—New Glaszow iintes prise.

The Emperor of Germany has the honor of being the largest prize-winner on the turf this season in his own country. amount te about $55,000. Baron Oppenheim comes next, with $50,000 to hie credit.

It is pleasing to hear thst Charles Long, worth, son of George D. Longworth, Esq , of this city, who has been @ private patient in the Montreal Geneval Hospital for soine time past, soffering from diphtheria, has been dis- charged convalescent.

_——__cero———— A Hint.

Sirn,—If those who were behind the screens in St. Patrick’s Hall last night wish to sustain their reputation for courtesy to strangers and good early training, they will take this gentle hint and beware how they conduct the mrelvesa at lectures in future, when they are not visible. Verbian

sat sapienti, f Ong Wuo Was PRESENT,

Ch’town, Jan. 11, 1893,

His winnings |

Supreme Court.

Wepnespay, Jan. 11.

In re application for mandamus against William ©. White, Esq., Registrar of Deeds, to compel him to register a certain deed from Mary Stewart. Mr. Stewart moves for mandamus; the Attorney-General contra. The court refuse to grant the man- damus.

William Miller vs. William Reid, Con- fessed for $3,250 41. Stewart for plaintiff ; — for defendant.

William Darling and another vs. William Reid. Confessed for $110.05. D.C. Mc- Lod for plaintiff ; Wystt for defendant.

Henry Wadmat., ef Crapaud, and Oliver Rattenbury, of Charlottetowa, barrister-at- law, were appointed commissioners for taking effilavits in the Supreme Court.

In re application of J. G. Eckstadt to reduce levy marked on an execution in a suit wherein Augustus Hermans was plaintiff and said Eckstadt was defendant, Mr. W S.Stewart on order nisi and affidavit of defendant,and no ciuse being shewn, the court referred the matter to the Prothon- otary to compute the amount due, if any- thing. Leave granted to the applicant to apply to the Court for further order. Ousts reserved.

Jas Elen vs John Connolly and another —Mr F Peters for plaintiff on sftidavit of Jas Eden moved for an order to the Collec- tor of Custcms at Ch’town to deliver to the plaintiff's attorney extracts from the in- voices of guods imported by defendants and to give a statement of goods now ia boad belonging to or imported by defendants. Cuurt granted an order.

Jas Tuplin vs Ronald McDonald —Con- fessed for $7350. N McLeod, Q C, for plaintiff; H C Macdonald for defendant.

Neil McQuarrie vs Wm B Bowness— Confessed for $4340. N McLeod, ¥ C, for plaintiff; H C Macdonaid for defendant,

Herbert Harris vs Jas St C Moore—Con- fessed for $8442. Morson for plaintiff; F L Haezard for defendant.

Jas Beales vs John Muore Coles, an ab- sent debtor—Judgment for $68 84. FL Haezard for plaintiff.

Geo H Toombs vs Daniel McLean, an absent debtor — Judgement for $57.71. Rattenbury for plaintiff.

Chas. Frost and another vs. John Hagan, an absent debtor—Judgment fur $37.72. N. McLeod, Q C., for plaintiff.

John McLean and another vs. Alex P. Stewart, an absent deb:or—Judgmeut for $106 04. N. McLeod, Q, C., for plaintiff.

Peter Halloran vs. Joseph O’Brien, an absent debtor—Judgment for $312.13. Rattenbury for plaintiff.

Herbert Harris vs. Stephen E. Gallant — Judgment for plaintiff for $67.19. Morson for plaintiff; H.C. McDonald and Attor- ney General for defendant.

(Queen vs. John McKinnon—Indictment for larceny. True bill.

Queen vs. John McKinnon —Indictment for arson. True bill.

Queen vs. Daniel O’Connell—Indictment for larceny. True biil.

Queen vs. Fred Shaw—Indictment for larceny. True bill.

Queen vs. Wm. Ellworth—Indictment for house-breaking and larceny. True bill.

Queen vs. Henry Crossman—indictment for larceny, No bill.

Ce

Water Commissioner's ELection —-The election for a successor to the late John Kelly cn the Board of Water Commission- ers is in progress to-day. The poll opened at nine o'clock and will close at five. Very little interest is being taken, and the vote polled is exceedingly small. Mr. Campbell having retired, whatever contest there may be is between Messrs. Halloran and Gates. Uptoone o'clock this afternoon the total vote polled was, Halloran, 275; Gates, 28. The vote in each ward is as foi- lows : Ward 1, Halloran 38,Gates 3; Ward 2, Halloran 46, Gates 2; Ward 3, Halloran 24, Gates 2; Ward 4, Halloran 47, Gates 10; Ward 5, Halloran 120, Gates 11. There haa been no material change in the voting since that hourand Mr. Halloran’s elec- tion is beyond a doubt.

THEPRESS

(NEW YORK,) FOR i893,

Has a larger Daily Circulation than any other Republican Newspaper in America,

DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY.

The Aggressive Republican Jouraal of th Metropolis. A Newspajer for the Masses Foun December Ist, 1887.

Virculation over 125,000 copies Daily.

The most remarkable Newspaper Success in New York.

THE PRESS is.a National Newspaper.

Cheap news, vu'gar sensations and trash find no place in the columas of THE PRESS.

UK «aa has the brightest Editorial page

| in New York. It sparkles with pojnts. | THE PRESS SUNDAY EDITION is ao splea’ did paper, coveriag gvyery cyrrent topic of in-

THE PRESS WEEKLY EDITION contains all the good things of the Daily and Sunday editions,

AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM

ts. THE PRESS has no superior in New York.

| THE PRESS is withia the reach of all, The Best and Cheapest Newspaper in America,

Daily and Sunday, one Year...............++- $5 00 yy = 6 months....... j a a7 one 3 ee ree 3 00 ee © SOMP BIOOthS. ........ccccedcccccees 1 00 DE ss cn oncccscouetoebeesencee 2@ ' Week'y Press, oe Year.........c..scceseseee 1 00

Send for THE PRESS circular. Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal Commissions, Address

THE PRESS, derg -3i 38 Park Row, New York,

CHARLOTTETOWN MUTUAL Fire ‘usarance Company, ANNUAL MEETING.

Tur Annual Meeting of the Charlottetown

Mutual Fire Lasurance Company will be held on THURSDAY, the ch day«f January. 1893, at & o'clock, p m, in Farquharson’s Building, Queen Street, for the purpose of electing Direc- tor’ for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other busi_ess as may come before it.

B. BALDERSTON, Secretary.

an5—2aiw t! dte

Burns’ Anniversary Concert, THURSDAY, 26th JAN.,

In the Lyceum.

Programme Next Week. J, M. CAMPRELL,

Secretary.

JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES

WHETHER WE HAVE NOT

The Finest Stock

i meas

BOOTS & SHOES

YOU HAVE EVER SEEN.

They are cheaper and will wear longer and are better style than any in the market.

Come and loek at them.

J, M. McLEOD & CO.,

QUEEN: STREET.

Charlottetown, Jan. 3, 1893, a atamaielli Ties ie

BY AUCTION. Lot Near St. Paul’s Church.

T° be sold by Public Auction, on the premises on SATURDAY, the lith inst., at 12 o’clock’ n0oa :—

That Lot on Grafton Street near St, Paul’s Church, and on the north side of Queen Square, lately occupied by Mr. J. W, Fraser as a Carriage Fac! , being the whole of Town Lot No. 37 in the Third Hundred. Terms to suit purchasers,

CHAS. L MORRISON, Auctioneer.

jan6—tlsle guar

HAVE secured the Agency

for P. E. Islaud for the celebrated Columbia Bicycles, and will be happy to supply intending purehasers with cata- logues describing the _ best

wheels made, in this or in any other continent.

B. M. YOUNG.

Charlottetown, Jan. 6,.1893,

aE

FLANNELS. }

McKA

TWEEDS.: For genuine All-W

BL A NKET 8 ot nal ae aaa Te in White and Colored, are cheaper and will give the best satis. = . .

|

LOUK

|

AT THS LST

4x). (x=

Don't just glance at it, but read it eare- fully; there is money in it for you, if you want any of the following lines :—

LADIES’ JACKETS,

LADIES’ ULSTERS, | CHILDREN’S REEFERS,

practically

| CHILDREN’S ULSTERS, FUR GOODS.

This lot must and will go if cut prices will sell them. lungs out, court pneumonia, or wear a hand- me-down, when you caa get something from our stock, NEW, BRIGHT and STYLISH, at

Now don't freeze your two

your. own price.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

Birch Timber Wanted.

BOUT from Five Hundred to Six Hundred Tons of good, sound Birch Timber, fair average lengths, and not less than fifteen inches

square. Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

decli—iw eod Charlottetown.

The Columbus Saloon,

M AND JERRY at the Columbus Saloon ;

Jersey Milk at the Columbus Saloon;

twenty-five- year-old Hennessy at the Columbus finest old Port

Saloon; the in the city at the Columbus Saloon ; Ale on draught and im bottle at the Colura ; and but not least, the old Batty, at the Columbus Saloon,

just around the corner. P, P. GILLIS, P roprietor. jan7—2w eod

COME RIGHT ALONG |

i oe

All persons indebted to me are requested to make payment before Saturday, Zist January.

W. E. DAWSON.

Charlottetown, January 9, 1803—eod & wky

Ss

Watch Your Watch.

F it performs satisfactorily, all right. If not, we can either repair it or supply a new Watch, with mutual benefit to buyer and seller.

E. W. TAYLOR, Cameron Block.

Charlottetown, January 7, 1893.

EEE :

In WHITE and COLORED, Heavy, Strong and Warm. OUR OWN MAKE,

READY-MADE CLOTHING, |

From Our Own Tweeds.

READY-MADE CLOTHING,

IMPORTED.

Come to the Store where you can get the Largest Assortment to select from.

You will save money by buying from us.

Se

WOOLEN MILLS,

MANUFACTURERS. ool, every day wearing TWEEDS, we have the best value on the Island.

Just the article for Winter use

For All-Wool Heavy Winter Suits of Clothing, those made from our own Tweeds will give A 1 value for your money. j Kinds always on hand to select from.

An immense stock of all

We have every style, every kind and all prices that is wanted - fully selected, bought for cash, all new and clean. a show you a better or cheaper line of goods.

No Clothing House can

Remember, our prices are low.

McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY.

arlhottetown, November 12, 1892-—-dy eod & wy