ee
Y EXAMINER.
THE DAIL ; NOVEMBER 25, 1890.
Notes and Comments.
Itis said that the “cock of the walk ” in Wall Street is, at present, the mar who pays as he goes.
-The Patriot says: “The Tory party is opposed to reciprocity on 4 broad basis. Yes ; the Tory Party is opposed to recipro- city on the basis of an arrangement which will, ina few years, lead to annexation But it is false to say the Tory Party 1s op posed to reciprocity on a basis just to Can- aia and just to the States,
It is frot, says the Montreal Gazette, the prattle of Mr. Wiman, nor the sophis- tries of Sir Richard Cartwright, to which we must look to ascertain the American view of unrestricted reciprocity, bat the utterances of men like Depew, Blaine and Sherman. Aj] of these are now on record on the subject, and all agree im saying that commercial union is to be regarded merely as a means to an end, the end being the annexation of Crnada.
—The great Von Moitke, at ninety, rises at five o'clock, makes his own cup of coffee over a spirit lamp, and busies himself with garden and farm till ten, when he takes a bowl of soup, ora biscuit, with a glass of wine for his second breakfast, after which he attends to his correspondence and otber business till one. From one to two he lies down. At two he dines sparingly,
and works again till friends drop in, with whom he talks or walks until his eight
o'clock tea, and atten he is ia bed. Le attributes his clear head aud good health to his regular and abstemivus habits.
The American Banker reporis that the South is affected less than any other part of the country by the financial troubles at New York. Since the civil war the south- ern people have been compelled to put their money into home improvements, and have not had much speoulative surplus for stocks and bonds. Consequently there is no great sympathetic coansction between them and Wall Street, and in one case at least poverty has not hurt them,
—An American paper remarks that the rapid increase in the wealth, business and prosperity of the United States during the last ten years is simply marvellous. The tutal wealth of the country is now $71,459,- 000,000, «qual to nearly $1,000 per head. This is an imerease in ten years of $15,000,- 000,000, or 42 per cent. England's wealth in 1885 is given as $50,000,000,000, giving an average wealth per head of $1,545. The
The Late Rev. J. V. Jost.
Or no earth-born creature can it be said, “Thou art the same, and thy years fail not:” for ceaseless change and constant de- cay are ever the phenomena presented to us in this world. God's changeful provi- dence comes into all our lives, and parts dear ones, making places empty, aod strik- ing away props, though the tendrils that have been twined around them bleed with the wrench; and we have to-day, very regretfully and tenderly, to join with the community in offering our sympathies to the estimable lady who was left a widow this morning by the unexpected departure of her husband, and to the family who mourn for a loved and venersted father.
The Rev. Mr, Jost, who has just passed to his eternal rest, was one of the delegated leaders and rulers in the church, one who had spoken the word of God for many years. He has left behind him a faith to be followed and a conversation to be imitated. His life amongst us was characterised by a humility and childlikeness which beautitied his character; and his gentleness was his strength. When quite a lad in Halifax, Nova Sectia, he consecrated his youthful life to the service of Ged, and was shortly afterwards ca’led to the ministry, the jubilee of which was observed a few years ago. An earnest and faithful preacher and pastor he accomplished much good, and his uname is spoken with the tenderest affection throughout the old fields ot labor in Nova Scotia, Cape Breton and New Bruaswick. As a preacher, his expositions of the word of God were clear, thoughtful, attractive and unique, charm- ing often by their tender sweetness and simplicity, precious and effective because coming from a heart which was ‘elt to be the home of Christ and the dweliing place of the spirit of love. He married a daughter of the Rev. Dr. Knight, who survives him, and of whom there are living three daughters and one son, R. K, Jost, Esq, of this city
Mr. Jost’s final ilincss was very brief. Premonitions of heart failure presented themse!ves on Sunday evening; and, after considerable suffering, he passed away this morning at 2 o'clock, a faithful and true witness, adding another to the white-robed multitude before the throne.
a ee
~ Phe Case of Dr. King.
THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY'S DECISION CONCERNING RITUALISTIC ACTS OF SERVICE, (By cable to thee Nei York Herald }
Lonvon, Nov. 21, 1890 —The Archbish- op of Canterbury has delivered judgment against Rev. Dr. Edward King, Bishop of
werage in Scotland is $1,215 per head, and lre and S565. The t rtal wealth ‘ f France is estimated at $36,000.000,000. England | exacts in txxes $20 per head of population, ! while each individual im the United States | pays but $12.50. America will produce | 9,000,600 tons of iron this year, while Eng- | land's production is 8,600,000 tons. ~The Portland (Maine) Press recently stated that unrestricted reciprocity between the United States and Canada was impos- sible except on the basis of annexation. A St. John writer sends a letter to the Press stating that the Liberal party in Canada ate in favor of continental free trade. To} which the Press replies that the Liberal party in Canada is supposed to be a free trade party and ia favor of unrestricted reciprocity with Great Britain as well as with the United States. But unrestricted free trade on this basis will not sait the United States. ‘‘Any scheme- of recipro- | city,” says the Press, ‘*that has any chance whatever of adoption by the United States! must imply discrimination on the part of | the Deminion against the mother country.” —Mr. Chauncey Depew was chosen to respond to the toast of Commercial Recip- rocity at the recent New York chamber of commerce dinner. After pointing out the} advantages of free trade with Canada, Mr. | Depew said whatever difference of opinion | might exist as to United States tariffs, all! parties in the nation could agree to the! proposition *‘ that whatever tarifflaws ex- isted in the United States should be adop- ted by the Canadian parliament and because applicable alike along all the coasts of this | republic and Canada as against the rest of the World.” St. John Sun: The effect of | the Oppositionists scheme woull certainly | be that the United States congress would frame the tariff forthe two nations, and | whether that tariff should be Mills’ bills or McKinley bills, the parliament of Canada! would be obliged to tamely follow suit. | The final result was given by Chauncey! Depew when hefreely declared that the processes prvduced ** would lead in a few) years to political federation which would
carry the American flag from the falls of Niagara to the North pole.”. —The Montreal Gazette says: ‘*The re-
cent elections in the United States indicate plainly that Republican dominance in Fed- eral affsirs is drawing to a close, and that sooner or later the party of tariff reform will be in the ascendancy. When that time comes Canada will have no cause to com- plain of unneighborly conduct on the part of the United States, or of attempts to co- erce her people into annexation by hostile tariff legislation. The Democrats have shown their guod disposition towards this country in the matter of the Atlantic fisher- ies, agreeing to a treaty which recognized every right of Canada under the Convention of 1818, and proposed a settlement equit- able to beth parties. In the matter of trade, the spirit of the Democrats is ex- ceedingly liberal. While determined to presrve a large measure of protection to home industries, as evidenced by the Mil's bill, the Democrats favor free raw materials such as coal, iron, lumber, hemp, etc., and free provisions. There is scarcely an ar- ticle which Canada exports to the United Scates in any considerable quantity that would not be rendered free of duty in that market under a fiscal policy framed by the Democratic party. Ths obvious course for Canadians to pursue, therefore, is to pa- tiently await the completion of the political revolution begun upon the other side of the line. Unrestricted reciprocity is out of the running, for whatever chance of success it may have had has been abso utely destroyed by the defeat of the Republicans in the re- cent congressional elections.” —— —— -- BSe@ogqe ————_——__—__—— Seven hundred cases of srnallpox a month —the average reported as the result of the Madrid epidemic since the first of April—is a
comparatively large figure even for a city of half a million.
_ BincnaLt.—The story of his life, trial and imprisonment, as told by himself—protusely
ihustrated—is at th \ Sent cmae e Diamond Bookstore
| practices regarding the jurisdiction of
‘tht wine used in the act
Lincoln, who was charged with ritualistic the Ecclesiastical Court and his obligation to
| obey the rubrical directions in the prayer
book. The Archbishop suspended judg- mentin regard to the Bishop’s rubrical irreguralities. The mixing of water with of consecration, the Archbishop holds, infringed the law of the Church, but the use of a mixed chalice
prepared before hand did not offend the ecclesiastical Jaw. The charge against the
Bishop regarding ablution was dismissed, it not being supported by tle evidence.
The Archbishop decided that Dr. King’s action in turning his face to the east during communion and then making his manual acts invisible was illegal. The acts must bz visible to the congregition. The singing of the hymn ** Agaus Dei” daring com- munion wa; not illegal.
The Archbishop holds that the placing of
lighted candles upon the altar for ceremony
during the services when wanted for light is not
bot although
they are illegal,
}such acisare distasteful to many communi-
cants. The Bishop, he says, is quite un. justified in making the aiga of the cross in pronouncing absolution and benediction.
Exch side was adjudged to pay its own costs.
—_-——--—_— o-e-e — Personal.
At the Me(ill University dinner, Mr. John A. McPhail, was chosen to resp nd, on behalt of the medical students, to the toast of ‘The Undergraduates.”
Lord Rosebery his been left a comparatively young widower, as he is only in his 44th year. His eldest son, Lord Dalmeny, was born in 1882. Lady Rosebery’s father only died a few months ago,
We are pleased to see by late South Dakota
pers, that Mr. John J. Flether, late of Mount Stewart, but now a resident of Pierie, South Dakvta’s Capital, has been elected a State Senator for Haaley County at the recent election, as a Democrat. Mr. Filetcher’s personal popularity must have aided him largely in carrying his election, as the State went overwhelmingly Republican,
+ A A ae Not Correct.
Sin,—Having noticed in your Otttawa telegram the following statement, ** The range lights into Cascumpee Harbor have been discontinued,” I beg to state that the telegram is aot correct; that the range lights have not been discontinued ; that the change in the condition of the harbor is a less depth of water on the bsrin line of ranges; that the Department of Marine bas been asked by me to issue a notice to mariners ** reducing the depth to nine (9) feet at high water.” Kleven feet at high water Can be obtained on the bar by opening the range at the outside bar buvy, south about one fathom, but a pilot should by taken by vessels over gine feet drait
A. Lorp, Agent Marine Department, P. E, L.
Ch’town, Nov. 25.
Sons or TrempernaNce.—The members of Victoria Division enjoyed a very pleasant time Jast evening, ov the occasion of the ad- mission of Rev. Mr. Hamy!n to membership. ln responding to the call of the Worthy Patriarch, the reverend gentleman briefly address the division. He had always felt it his ddty to aid the good cause of temperance. Strong drink is everywhere the great evil of the day. When leaving the shores of old England, a gentleman, a warm friend of the same, said to him, “Good bye Mr. Hamlyn, you will find the enemy waiting tor you in America.” He had not been many hours in America until he had seen evidence of the truthfalnees of his friend’s remark. He was glad to ffad, however, that this Province was in advance of other places, there is no License Law to render the traflic respectable He was pleased to have such a law as the Scott Act, bat we muss continue to move forward and not rest satisfied with anything short of total prohibition,
_ poe Best bargains in men’s overcoats and reefers
at J. B. Macdonald’s,
(evidence against Bevan was suflicient to
THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - ~~
VUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 18909.
et tm ees cea at
tenes Piling on the Agony.
FRED BEVAN SENT UP FOR TRIAL IN THP SUPREME COURT ON TWO ADDITIONAL CHARGES OF LARCENY—HIS STATEMENTS, Tue enquiry into the two additional
charges of larceny preferred against Fred
Bevan, was resumed before R. R. Fitz-
gerald, Esq., J. P., this forenoon, The
prisoner's interests were looked after by
Mr. James H. Good.
The larceny of the cask of kerosene oil from Mr. W. P. Colwill’s premises was first taken up. Police Detective Bradley was the only witness. lle testified to the finding of the cask of oil on Bevan's pre- mises on the 19th of November, and to its subsequent identification.
After hearing this testimony, Bevan was asked if he had anything to say in referenco to the charge. He said he had, and made the following statement :—-
“I think it was three or four nights before Halloween that two lads stopped their horse and wagon at my gate. One of these lads came in and asked me if I wanted to buy a barre! of kerosene oil, I said yes, I would buy one if [ could get it right. They asked me what I would give for it. IL said that it was worth about $9 or $10, but I would give them $7 or $8. 1 gave them either $8 or $3 50 for it, 1 am not sure which. I paid them and saw them no more. I donot know who they were,”
His Honor thought that the prima facie
send him up for trial, and ordered that he be remanded to jail to await trial in the Supreme Court, The St. Dunstan’s College butter stealing case was next considered. Bradley gave evidence as to the finding of the butter on Bevan’s premises. He said that when he found the tub he asked Bevan where he got it and he said he bought it from a red fellow who might have belonged to the College for all he knew.
This evidence closed the case, andin re- ply to the usual interrogations Bevan made the fol:owing statetaent :—
‘One evening the week before last, about seven o'clock, a short red man came to my piace. I met him inthe yard. He asked me if | wanted to buy a firkin of butter. I said yes; and asked him how much he wanted for it, He said $5.50. I gave him $4.40 and he said it was all right. put the butter in the front warehouse cellar. I had no suspicion it was stolen. After I paid the man he went”
away and I have not seen him since. [ did not know who he was.” After some prelim’nary remarks His
Honor ordered thit Bevan be remanded to jail to await trial in the Supreme Conrt.
A charge of the larcency of a quantity of harness, preferred against Bevan, was also enquired into, Philip Chandler, a farmer living at North Milton, testified that he was at the horse races at Rustico on or about the Gth of August last, and while there lust some harness. The harness was taken from his carriage where he put it after removing it from his horse, which he tied to a fence. The harness he'lost he purchased from Alexander Horne about a year ago, and was fairly new. It was the pad and breeching that was taken. Au old pad and breeching was left in place of the stolen one, (Pad pvoduced), ‘The witness examined the pad closely, and said he be- lieved it was the one stolen from him, but he could not swear positively to it. There was 4 lot of other harness missed that day. Witness saw Bevan at the races that day. He, however, did not suspect him of the theft until he heard the pad was found in his possession.
Officer Bradley gave evidence as to the finding of the pad in a closet at the house of Mrs. Jordan, on St. Peter's Road, where it had been taken from Bevan’s. by the prisoner’s wife.
This case was adjourned until to-morrow for the evidence of Alex. Horne, from whom Chandler purchased the harness,
Another charge of larceny has been pre- ferred against Bevan for the stealing of a quantity of hay from Mr. J. J. Trainor,
Fred. Bevan and FraakgDavison were arraigned before His Honor this afternoon. Bevan is charged with having in his pos- session a worm used in connection with an illicit whiskey still, which, it is supposed, was at one time in operation on his pre- mises. Davison is charged with concealing the worm. The: prosecution is st the in- stance of Mr. 5S. N. Nash, Collector of In- land Revenue, and is being conducted by Mr. E J. Hodgson, Q. C. Mr. J. H. Good is counsel for the defendants. The trial was in progress at the time of going ta press.
om -—-
For St. Joun’s.—The steamer Bonavista sailed for St, John’s, Nfld., and Sydney, C.B., this morning at 8 o'clock, with a full eargo and one passenger, Mr. Studdy. This is the last trip of the Bonavista from this port this season.
See
OTICE TO PAY.
LL PERSONS indebted to the subscriber
are requested to pay their accounts
before the Lith day of December next. All
acerynts remainiug unpaid after that date wilh be placed in the Court for collection.
J. B. MACDONALD. Ch’town, Nov. 25, 1890~eod tl 15th
Boston lomedy Company,
H. PRICE WEBBER, Manager,
Supporting the Favorite Actress,
EDWINA GREY.
Will Appear as Above.
This (Tuesday) Evening, Nov. 25,
The Great Temperance Drama,
Ten Nights in a Barron,
Admission, 25 cents. Reserved Seats, 35 cents. Tickets for sale at the Diariond Book-
store Doors open at 7.15, Overture at & o'clock, :
LYCEUM, CHARLOTTETOWN. |
MADE
We Boo
more Books.
nov22
TO ORDER.
————(x ———— uarantee to make BLANK S 20 per cent. cheaper than any other firm on P. E.. Usland. prices before placing orders. Spe- cial Reductions on Sets of three or
TAYLOR & GILLESPIE,
fign of the Big Beok, J. D. MeLeod’s Corner.
List of Ratepayers for the City of Charlottetowa,
N DEFAULT for Assessment due on Real Property for the year ending 31st December, I 3890, containing names of all such defaulters and the amount due from them respective- ly, with a statement of the Number of the Town Lot, which or any part thereof such assessment is in default.
dnet
Water Lot and Common Lot upon
Se ee
Jakeman, Wm Kenzie, Mc, A tex Kinnon, Me, Maleelut Kie, Me, W iltien do
Kenns, Mc, Ann Kenna, Me, Jehus Kelly, Patk Murphy, John
do do
do do
do
do
Mitchell, Mary- do do Monaghan, Est Jixen do do Murphy, Thomas. do do Mahar, Patrick ado do Mugford, Wm do do Morrison, George: do do Morgan, Patk do do
Morgan, James | Vacant lind
McMahon, Philip
McNeill, Duncan: da
Peehles, George
| do do
| Vacant land
‘weyer, Marvaret: do do Quaid; Me, John. do do do ds do do
avo
Quillan, Mc. } fargaret Reilly, Est Mizs Thos Rackhaw Hy Redmor d, Mrs: M
Vacant Janel
{| Vacant land
—_———— A one
eapeanrmeahai Oe
gale of: ach lande.
nov4
nov25 i
Name of Ratepayer in | Statement or Description of Property upon w hich | of ray
Default, such Assessment is made. ment due
& unpaid. Arthur, Me, Sarak Land and builclings on Common Lot 22 $ . = Baurvis, Thos do do Town Lot No 35, is ard hund 12 ) Binns, John do do do ee 3 - Barron, Michl Vacant land Cemmon Lot 20 4 Corcoran, John | Land and buildings on Town Lot 84, in 2nd hundred 7 3 Carroll, Timothy do do Common Lot 24 4 = Crabbe, George | Vacant Lot on Town Lot 78, in 5th hundred x : pe Connolly, John | Land and buildings in Town Lot 23, in 5th hundred if Ot Callbeck, Thos R Vacant land on Comimon Lot 21 1 oA Campbell, ‘Thos A do do 20 a Cooke, John Land and buildings <o 25 it 09 Cormack, Mrs MichE j do do on Town Lot 9, 3rd hundred 16 00 Dorsey, Jaines { do do do 9, : Ist do 15 090 Earle, Saml N | Land and buildings om Town Lot 65, in aed handred 2) 00 Egan, Patrick i do do do 39, 5th = do S 00 Eachern, Mc, Fast @ath i; Vacant land do 100, _Ist_ do 3 60 Fanning Esta‘ ‘| Vacant land do 7677, in 3rd hund 6 00 do 7 do do 13&14, 3rd do 2 69 Common Lots 60, 61, G2, G2 & 64, 2rd bun 3 06
do do do. 10,13. 12,)3 & 14, 4th do :
Foran, T ag Land aud buildings on Comman Lot 26 12 69 Qekdercraie Martha | Vacant land Town Let 89, Ist hundred 3 59 Godkir,g. Flora | Land and buildings on Town Let 9 & 97, in 4th hund i4 00 do, j Vacant larel do 5% & 52, in 4th do 5 95 Gonnell, Mc, Cath’ime { Land and buildings on Common Let 29 3 00 (jregor, Mc, Minuie do do do 32 | 5 00 Hughes, Felix A do do ‘Town Lot 8§& 2ad do Bl 00 taweie, H A do do JYommon Lot 25 5 00 do Vacant land do 27 87 Horne, Henry Land and buildings do 22 48
Land and buildiags on Town Lot 96, in 2nd hundred
Vacant land Common Let 31 36 Land and buildings en Town Leo's 65 & 64, in 5th hun 13 9 do do Commor Lot 20 37 Land aad buildings on Common Lot 20 00
| Land aad buildings on ‘Lown Lot 63, in Ist hundred
Land end buildings
Land and bui'ding s on Town Lot 83 in 2ud hundred
‘' Land and buildings‘on Common Lot 22
Stever.son, M ') Land and buildings on Town Lot 5, in 2ad hundred 45 00
do { dy do. do, 2, 204 de 18 O09
do do ado Common Lot 21 6 00 Sweeney, Mich] | do do ‘Town Lot 18, in 2nd hundred 15 00 Strong, Est R A. | do do do 3, 3rd do 13 00 Long Bros do do Common Lot 26 7 50 Steele, Marga: -ct do do Town Let 20, in 3rd hundred 10 60 Toule, B do do “Town Lot 93, in Ist hundred 5 09 Tanton, Est \ (im & Th do do do 8 da de 20 C0 Walsh, Richd . and Jno do do Town Lot 51, in 2nd hundred 7 00 Wright, Jos do do oe 2. te @& 7 00 Wilson, Ma sk } do ao {€ommon Lot 72 8 GO
eee
Notice js hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of the Statute Al Victoria, Cap 12, Section 91, after Thirty days’ publication of the above list, being a list of the Ratepayers of the City ~ of Charlottetown who have failed to pay within the time prescribed the Assess ment seve rally levied upon their Real Property in s vd City, 1 will make an #pplication to His Honc « the Stipendiary Magistrate of said City fw Judgment against each and all of the lends ab we described for the respective amounts sw levied against them, and then unpaid, and that upon such judgment being duky entered I wifi further apply for a warrant for the
Dat gd this Ist day of November, A, D, 1890.
—
. we 2 4 - = —
do 52, Ist da
do £0 Town Lot 59, in 3rd hundred
. ~
TS tos Tho G1 _ ~ >
de & Ist dv 60 do 52, 2nd do 00 do 90, 2nd do 0G do 59, 3id_—s do 3 50 Common Lot 22 45 do 21 6 50 do 20 2 50 do 20 87 do °6 | 00 do 21 50 do 29 58
09
Commen Lot 90 00
ilo 23 10
do 2} 00
Town Lot 44, in Ist hundred 16 00 do = 40, 3:d_—s do 42
GO 63
— CON orc eh We I
ilo 17
IMPORTANT
LA DI ES! DRESS GOODS! Try James Paton & Co's,
ee
DRESS GOODS
Mourning Goods,
This is a very large Department with us, Our Stock is very complete and Prices very low.
Millinery ! Millinery ! Millinery !
JAMES PATON & CO'S. Stock of HATS, BONNETS, WINGS. RIBBONS, etc.. etc, is very large. Hats and Bon. nets trimmed in the very latest styles by experienced hands.
FURS! FURS! FURS!
FUR CAPES, BOAS, MUFPS, CAPS, etc , ete.
GOAT ROBES very clieap.
The Very Best Value in ASTRACAN JACBETS.
SHAWLS! SHAWLS! SHAWLS!
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GREAT STOCK
~--—OF ——
Dolmans, Jackets and Ulsterse LADIES’ JACKETS
One Dollar Up, JAS. PATON & CO'S.
Underelothing Very heal.
SHIRTS and DRAWERS
poeta NE Da.»
Seotch, English & Canadian.
wy CARPETS. The LARGEST and BEST ASSORT- MENT on the Island.
CURTAIN POLYS ; Blinds with Sprirg Rollers. Bargains in Curtains.
JAMES PATON & CO.,
MARKET SQUARE.
NOTICE.
. ’ We request an earlw settlement of all accounts due us,
JAMES PATON & CO. Ch’town, Nov. 22, 1890,
NOTUC EE.
LL PERSONS owing Mre. R, Young, who have not received legal notice, wil please call at the ‘* London House” end have their bii's receipied by Miss Wright. : All orders for Milinery lett with Miss Wright will receive my careful attention. MRS. R. YOUNG
ROBERT VANIDERSTINE, City Collector.
| octl8
i
a he