The Iron and Stee! Workers Association
and the Knights of Labor publish a declara- |
tion in vigorous language, endorsing the
KING’S GOURTY.
ee
“ONTING AT SOURIS.
Souris, Feb. 14.
A meet ng of electors was held here to- Notwithstanding the stormy weather
gust wanes SO cette a uiin suet "yy ‘ 4 ¥ r “r ake | ee) | i tHE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - - tovral and Other tems | Thi AR4'G> ARPUE KE! BWA wae iii na : CHAS. | GWuaucate Ao ceed SiG s. \ 4 > (Spectra, Desvarcuss to Tux Examiner.) | National Policy. ( i “ r (i @ A A za 4 8 | row S. bs #e ' fay : ; S i § S Kink ts LUANIT AIR _ - to-night. 83a G PV iY i . ) > 9 | No ness @ e Stipendiary Magistrate's | we : Lo Tt —— bite thai 1} aeiil mol wa 4 Kins yaan has fallen heir to t 4 i : ; U 1 : Lj HHS @ 000 by t an aunt x sh a - 2 | ey 3 , ; i | { } i tb rovgress we own | As ir Dominion ever has known. yy SY S Fy 5 mn y V.27 wT Fy day * 2 1 i _ ee oe fe Ee SU 0 » $1.000 ibseribed to the
|
|
Vi s hospital in one ward ia redericton, | |
-
ses were burnt to death and an- | oil vas polsoned in the Maine woods last | week Sa Lei ineral of the late John T. Power took place yesterday afternoon and was largely at ten > A PURTHER quantity of the Carnival num- ber of tl Montreal Star atthe Diamond Books > CA \M. (GF ARDNEI t Toledo, Ohio, who | died last week in London, was the inventor of the Ga a -> tr \ wish to purchase any Silver Pated | Goods, 1 is the time to invest your money to advantage by selecting articles in that line from \\ , \\ er >= UNE day ias ek wh hiiteen cows were hudriled \ ern acifiie cut to keep from freezin to death, a freight train | ca killed all of them. me | 5 ; th Capes Mr. A. Ww. Ste Perkins & Sterns was a passenger en his way to ineland to lect the firms spring and summer st iry goods. - | Tuc Grits Sour Conservative Party would By Wwoihg orruption with plenty of ec cudiiiie i ' tthe ¢ pes ette ted a crossing yesterday, and the maiis arrived in the city at 6.29 * morning Another crossing was made to-day, and the mail is due in town at 3.15 f _ - W Faris, of Albany, Or., is rather un- i H 3 lj years old, and yet he I his right leg broken twice, his arm twice, his collar bone broken, and five of his ribs broken, besides a number of less important injuries too numerous to mention.
<>
Writ every lady who takes an interest in beautifying Queen Square, or intends compet ing for the watch, kindly call at the store of Mr. C. D. Rankin or Mr. G. H. Heszard to procare packets of tickets and also make the
matter known to all her lady friends, as the tirne is too short to enable one te call on any of them, or to notify them by circular.
Last evening Rev. James Simpson, M. A., was inducted into the ineumbency of St. Peter’s Church in city. After the pro- cession the Veni Creator was sung kneeling. Then followed the induction by the Rev. Charles O'Meara, Edward J. Hodgson, Esq.. reading the Bishep's anandate and administer- o&ths. The service was very im- and was attended by a large con- gregation. After a thanksgiving hymn, even- sony was sung by the Incumbent, Rev. C. O'Meara preaching the sermon afterwards.
hie tnis
ing the press! ve
The Georgetown Carnival
NorwitTHstanptne the storm on Friday evening last, the carnival in the rink at Georgetown was a very successful affair.
number of skaters and spectators was fairly large. While some of the costumes were familiar, yet there were many new and good ones which we would very much like to point outfand commend, but our space will not permit. Worths Band supplied the music in its usual style. As many of those in costume did not hand in their names, the following list is necessarily in- complete :
The
LADIES,
Aitken, Eva M—Littile Bo Peep Aitken, Eliza—German Market Woman Easton, Mary—Rhadaive Lady Hibbett, Mrs George—Black Domino Hagyart, A G - Highland Mary Hitchy, Mra J—Fatry Queen Irving, Lucy—Quaeen of Sheba Lavers, Minnie—Forest Girl ‘orricey, Mrs T &—Silver Thaw ce McDonald, Mrs J F—The Woman in White Me Millan, Isabel--Butterfly Owen, May—French Peasant Poole, Edie—Dutch Gir! Stewart, Mrs E—Madame Polinchinelle. Sensabuugh, Magxie —Queen of Evening Tapper, Alice—Stars and Stripes Westaway, Fannie--Hay Maker Westaway, Nellie—Queen of Night
GENTLEMEN. Allen, C R—Jack a Tar, Critic. Byrne, Joha—Go-as- Y ou-Piease. Cogswell, A D--Capt H M 8 Critic. Cairns, Adelbert S-——Pierott. - Kilis, George H—Jones the Hammer. Easton, W 3— Kast India Rajah. Gordon, Oswald—National Policy. Griffen, Martin—Clown. Gritfen, Michael -Texan Scout. Hiboet, George W-—-Snowshoer. : Haifpenny, James—Sailor H M 5S Critic. Hession, John—Jockey. Hughes, 1— Galloping O'Hagan M Guards. Jenkins, W W—German Astrologer. Jenkins, Harry--Base Ball Club. Jenkins, Perey—Picador, King, Sirmon— King of Spades. Laveuder, Geotfry— Doldrum Dykins.
Lavender, David--Midshipman, H M 5 Critic LaVenvie, Louis—Cabin Bo do do LaV enyzie, Henry —Kill-Mario
LaVengie, Frank-—Goose Quill Jack
Lemon, Mark—Go-as-you-please
Morrison, John J—French Guard
Morr.sey,.' E—Admiral Drake
Marpny, John T Merphy, frank Murphy, Wm A MeLaren, Tedd Macdonaki, Percy Macdona!d, Temple Macdonald, Glen —Little Boy Blue
Macdonaid, Lem Clown
Macdonald Harold—-Jockey
Macdonald, James A-Oredor
+ Lean, Danie]l—King Soloman
MeMillan, James—Clog Dancer
McEachern. Eugene—English Page 17th Cen-
Halfbreed Hunter Private 82nd Battalion Capt Mulligan Guards. Boatswain H M 38 Contest An Abegweit
French Page
“7.
MePhee, A D—Robert Barns. Mel. sac, John-—Driver Mulligan Guards, Norton, J F—Jack of Spades. Gwen, Roy ~Troubador.
Power, Wiiliam—Muldoon Guards, Robinson, D A—Elias Martinet (17th Century). tape inson, Hooper—Klias Martnet (17th Cen-
J Sloane, James—Atlantic Cricket Clab. Stewart. E— Hamlet. Smith, William— Huckleberry Finn. Skinner, James Co-co- be-lo. Sensabaugh, W illie—Cow Boy, pave r, Harry—Texan Scout wore, A rchie-—-Cow Boy. orth, Pred —Bandsman. Geds, James J—Cunonon Cleaner Mulligan
Guards, the mm inagers are making arrangements lor 4 8éevond carnival to be held on the Veming of the 22nd (election day) with a Special train from Charlottetewn. A bul in board with the latest election mews >
SAUOHN A. HAGDONWALD Addresses the Young
CoasanVuilvas,
AN ABLE SPEEC
Grits
eee
More Neceding,
‘Charactoristic Tactics.
BOGUS HONEY FOR VOTES.
TOG POSE SIR JOH.
y :
ii th a; Bourd Ynas Haun? Yowd spaaks Uub
OVATION 70 SIR CHARLES,
Springhili’s Great Progress,
BAD OUTLOOK FOR THE GRITS,
ee
Orrawa, Feb. 14.
Sir John addressed the young Conserva- tives on Saturday night, in a speech which was delivered with all his old time vigor. He criticized Mr. Blake’s recent change of base on the National Policy, and said that this death bed repentence was not pro- duced by real conversion, but by fear of defeat. He believed, however, that the people of Canada, on the 22nd, would not accept the professions of these men, but would support the party of loyalty. Again. He did not charge the Grit party with dis- loyalty, but it was a startling fact that wherever an Atheist, Socialist, Communist, Infidel, Annexationist or Secessionist voted, he voted on the side of Mr. Blake and the Grit party.
What did the American press say of the present election struggle. The Americans are longing fora change of Government, they believing that with Blake as Premier there would be an immediate _ settle- ment of the fishery question to their advantage, in other words they believed that the sacred treaty rights of Canada guaranteed by England, bought from the United States for a price, would be sacrific- ed and handed over to them, and that the manly,though not factious stand the present Government had taken in defence of Canada's priceless fisheries would no longer be maintained. Sir John closed with an éelogent appeal to the young men to stand by the Government which gave them the franchise.
Moncton, Feb. 14.
Among the many influential men who have deserted the ‘* Organized Hypocrisy,” and now support Mr. Wood, are Messrs. Humphrey and Gilbert, two prominent stock raisers and farmers.
The Transcript, in its eagerness to injure the candidature of Mr. Wood, publishes caricature reports of meetings before they take place.
Diesy, Feb. 14.
Gritism has sunk toa lower depth here than in any other part of the Dominion. Vail’s case is so desperate that his hench- men are reported as elevating the standard in the back districts by the wholesale dis- tribution of bogus Yankee greenbacks in the attempt to secure votes. This despic- able and desperate trick will recoil on the Grits with terrible effect on election day.
Spring Hir1, N. 8., Feb. 14.
Sir Charles Tupper received a right royal welcome here on Saturday. The people turned out en masse, and formed a proces- sion with band, banners, mottoes, etc. They also presented Sir Charles with an address, pointing out that when the Nation- al Policy was adopted, Spring Hill com- prised but a few houses on the edge of a forest, and it now has a population of up- wards of 5,000, and an output of coal of about half a million tons perannum. This is one of the best possible illustrations to show how Protection has benefitted the coal industry. Sir Charles Tupper pre- dicted a sweeping victory for the Conserva- tive candidates in the different Provinces.
Toronto, Feb. 14.
Mr. Blake’s defeat in West Durham is certain, and the ( irit’defeat will probably turn into a complete route. The Grit leaders are all at sixes and sevens. Blake is saying he will not interfere with the N. P. ; Cartwright denounces it as legalized robbery. Philosopher Mills will be badly
beaten. Ortawa, Feb. 14. Mr. Stewart of the Ottawa Free Press, is the dummy candidate in Carleton. This is an attempt to prevent the Premier's election by acclamation. MontreaL, Feb. 14.
Rev. Father Dowd, one of the most
popular Irish priests in Montreal, vigor- ously denounced the Grit Se of slan-
Will by pievutl in Yee rik.
der during Mass yesterday. e practically ' pote in favor of the N. b. canethinve £
some three hundred persons, besides the
| candidates, were present.
rhe complexion of the meeting was de-
_cidediy Conservative, which ensured good
order for once at a Souris gathering. The Grit speakers were dull and wearisome, and their remarks a mere repetition of their former utterances. The Government can- didates spoke at considerable length, dis- cussing the public issues in detail, and taking the ground from under their oppo- nents’ feet.
Sound, practical speeches were made by John McLean, M. P. P., and J. G. Sterns, both in favor of the Government policy.
The Opposition candidates were support-
ed by Thomas Kickhawn and George Me- Eachern. The former made some state- ments about shipments to Newfoundland, St. Pierre and elsewhere, the meaning of which was not understood. Altogether, his remarks were very un- intelligable, and it is not yet known which way he will vote. McEachern’s remarks were unimportaat, as usual,
Owing to the tameness of such speeches, and the extreme coldness of the room, many electors left the meeting before the Seeing a small majority in their favor of those remaining, (many of whom were boys) the Grits called for a division for the first time since the campaign opened ~thus showing that they considered all other meetings were against them, else they would have called for a division as ‘in this their alleged stronghold. Prominent Grits here concede prospecss decidedly against them throughout the country.4
close.
een EP omneettaranness
Subway Meeting
AY SUNIMERSIDE
The People Enthusiastic,
[BY TELEPHONE. | SUMMERSIDE, Feb. 14.
Senator Howlan addressed a crowded house here on Saturday night on the Sub-
way. Colin Maclennan, Esq., occupied the chair. ‘The mecting was very orderly. The
Senator was frequently interrupted by ap- plause, and was listened to with marked attention. A vote of thanks was given him at the close. The people here are enthu- siastic for the Subway.
The Distress in Newfoundland.
———o
Hauirax, Feb. 14.
The Herald publishes an important letter from Newfoundland, describing the distress among the fishermen there, and contrasting their unhappy lot with the happy and con- tented position of the Canadian fishermen.
A Sad Case.
Hauirax, Feb. 14,
A colored woman named Maud Williams was found in a filthy room yesterday, frozen to death. The room was destitute of food, fuel and furniture, and the woman was naked. This is one of the saddest cases of destitution ever known here.
A Coal Famine.
Hatrrax, Feb. 14.
A coal famine is inevitable if the strike of the Pictou miners continues. The cotton factory has been obliged to shut down for want of coal.
— —»_~eoe-—.-
Floods in Mlinois. Cuicaco, Feb. 14, Many districts in Illinois are overflowed. The tremendous freshets have caused much damage.
ee
Michael Davitt.
Dus, Feb. 14. Michael Davitt arrived here on Saturday. He refused to accept the National demon- stration because the Government had issued a proclamation forbiddlng it.
Refused Food and Shelter.
Dupin, Feb. 14. At Loughrea, on Saturday, two hundred policemen were refused food and shelter.
Weather Bulletin.
Toronto, February 14—10 a.m, Light to moderate winds, fine and cold.
_——-— <> Oo EP eo
We desire to call attention to an entirely new and au‘hentic publication, “‘The Life of Pope Leo XIII,” issued by the Canadian Book and Bible Co., who have opened a branch house in St. John, N. B. Persons desiring the work will do well to secure a copy from the local Agent, as it will be sold only by subscription. Gentlemen or ladies securin the exclusive right to handle the work wil find their dealings with the publishers very satisfactory to them.—wky
Wuen the Salvation Army in East Port- land halted in front of a saloon the other da and began singing lines, the words of whic were,
“It is water we waut, not beer,” the saloon keeper, a genial and obliging per- son, turned the hose on them.
Lev the Island send up to Sir John her six
» - Ss
-~ MONDAY,:-¥
BOSTON.
SPRING ARE * VAERONT.
THE PALACE STSAMZRS
OF TRE
Me TSQHATIIGA, 8.3. 69.
Leave St, John for Bosiou, via Fastport and Port. |
‘and, every Tuestay, and Thursday at 8.00 «4. m. Fare frou Charlottetown to Boston, $6,590, Ind
‘lass ; $9.59, Ist class, For tickets and other information apvyiy te ASHARP, *, W. HALES,
ee, RS a P, KE. 1. Steam Nag. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent. Feb. 12, 1887—eod wky
ROT y , : .
WE have decided to leave the books of W.R
_ Boreham in his hands until the 15th of FEB- RUARY, next. All bills are to be paid to him up to that date, and he is hereby authorized to give receipts for the same.
Settle with him at once and save trouble. AMHERST BOOT & SHOE CO.
Feb. 1, 1887—t] 15th
NOTICE
PARTIES contemplating introducing the Hot
Water Systein into their dwellings are hereby cordially invited to visit the residence of the sub- scriber, on Euston Street. any week-day after- noon, until the first of March, where they will be shown the apparatus in operation, and thus be able to judge of its efticiency.
ALEX. McKINNON.,
Feb. 8. 1887—1 wk pat
Political Mestings !
THE Candidates will be happy to meet the ' @lectors of Queen’s County at the following times and places :—
Boushaw Court House, Monday, Feb. o'clock, p. m,
New Dominion School-house, Wednesday, Feb. 16th, at 2 O’clock, p. m.
Hunter River ilall, Thursday, Feb. 17th, at 6 o'clock, p. m.
Coran Ban o'clock, p. m.
Duck’s Schoolhouse, Tracadie Cross Roads, Saturday, Feb. 19th, at 6 o’vioek, p. m, Jan. 24th, 1887—pat her
4th, at 2
Bridge, Friday, Feb. 13th, at 2
Notice of Meeting.
Tiel General Annual Meeting of the Share- hoiders of the MERCHANTS BANK OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, for the election of Directors and receiving a staiement of the aitairs of the Bank, will be held at the Banking Office, on THURSDAY, MAKCH 3rb, at the hcurof ELEVEN o’clock, a. m, Proxies for voting must be left with the Cash- ier on or before Tuesday, March Ist. By order F. MITCHELL, Cashier, Feb. 10—tu th sat tl mar 3
PE ISLIND RAILWAT
ON and after MONDAY. February l4th, the _ Regular Trains on the Cape Traverse Branch will run daily (Sundays excepted) as foilo ws :-— Leave Cape Traverse at 64) a. m.. connecting at County Line Junction with trains for east and west, Leave County Line Junction at 4,10 p. m., con- necting there with trains from east and west. JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent, Railway Office, Ch’town, Feb. 16th. 1887. —@X pat O wiky 4 her zuefi
i") 4. See owls
PURITY
CERTIFIED TO BY
ee phe Fr. W. BES DOMINION ANALYST, St. John, N.B. Feb. 10, 1887.
“ é as z : #,°° é -- 0 3 >
WANTED—A Cook in a family where the wash- ing is put out. Apply at this office. febli tf WANTED—A good general servant (liberal wages) in a small family; a re-
quired. Apply at this office, ebo FOR SALE—A good Mileh Cow (newly calved) Apply at EXAMINER office. febé
MEULLNER'S ASH SIFTER.—A few left; every one warranted. febl 2wks BOOKKEEPER WANTED—A_ competent young man; must be well recommended. Apply by letter to P. O. Box 277 jan 22
REMOVA L—Miss Clark, Dress and Mantle
Maker, has moved toa shop in Mr. Wadman’s
house, on Grafton Street, opposite Dr. Tayler’s. jan24 3i wky 2i pd
To LET—A House on Pleasant Street, with stable and weil in yard. Applyto William Dodd. ects
T° LET—Shop and Tenement on Upper Queen Street, lately occupied by W. W. Kodd. Apply on the premises. nov24 tf
Te LET—That brick House and Shop on Dor - chester Street, formerly occupied by Owen Connolly; immediate possession given, For terms and particulars apply to ~_— Coney. nn en
T° LET—That brick House on Dundas HKapla- hade, now in the pussession of G. H. Huszard, Esq.; possession given Ist October next. For terms und particulars apply to Owen Connolly. junZl eod tf
T° LET—Shop end Warehouses lately occupied by Beer & Sons at Head St. Peter’s Bay. Ap- ply on the premisea, jan3 tf
To LET—A House and Outbuildings and 6 Acres of Land, known as “Maryfield,” situated on
Aad Vir clafws will be fully asseded to them
apply wd, G, Belay
Meiowee Read, adioining the premises of Mal- colm McLeod, Esq. For further particulars iy Vincent’. Nu .
moved
EBRUARY
14, 1887.
. MASZARI
BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE.
t ag 1 ~ . ie ead ™
Bookseller, Siationer, Printer,
ad Oe
Bookbinder.
| MT OW in Stock, a full line of the best English and American office STATIONERY of all | 4 kinds, for merchants, lawyers, government offices, banks, and ladies’ and gentiemen’s | private use,
NOTE, LETTER and FOOLSCAP PAPERS, in all kinds of qualities and prices, , ranging from the very cheap to the best English Vellums.
HNVELOPSEBS,
in All Writing and Copying INKS—Sta‘ford’s is the best, in all sizes; but always keep én stock Carter's, Stephen’s, Walker’s and David's. BLANK BOOK DEPARTMENT--Day Books, Journals, Ledgers, Minute Books, &c.; also, a complete line of Pocket Books, Ladies’ and Gent's Purses, Memorandum and Pass Books, Time Books, Bill Books, Invoice Books, Letter Bouks, &c., always in stock.
I have now in stock a splendid line of Papers for Blank Books of all sizes, which will be made to order, in any style, at very Low Prices.
Suling, Frinting and Sinding, to suit any kind of busineas. A Large Stock of SCHOOL sealed ERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, &c.
i i | Sizes and Prices. } j | }
- Oo—
G H. HASZARD,
BROWN'’s BLOCK, QUELN S)JUARE
Ch’town, Jan. 27, 1887.
Scilla: MIN semeclliaea
3C ET
PICVURE MOULDINGS,
the Largest Stock ever shown in the Province. Wholesale and Retail at Lew Prices.
ee eee
A splendid assortment of
AMERICAN MSTAL MOULDINGS,
direct from the factory of a renowned Chicago maker—Choice and durable.
*™*
—-
isaa5end in your Pictures, &c., and have them framed cheap. Plush frames of every des- eription, made to order. ,
1
MARK WRIGHT & CO.
Ch’town, Jan. 7, 1886.
“A HAPPY WEW YEAR TO ALL
--——-—0
i E. PROWSE takes this opportunity of wishing his many customers and friends “A 4, Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year,” and at the same time wishes to tell them that he can sellthem a SUIT or OVERCOAT at such alow price that they will feel happy notwithstanding the low prices of oats, pork, potatoes, &c., &c. :
eee) eeeeyees
Co DsO'D 2... a ee
He has the Greatest Assortment of
OVERCOATS AND SUITS WORSTED OVERCOATS FROM $5.00, UP.
= 30:
EK. ISLAND.
EVERY DEPARTMENT FULL OF CHEAP GOODS.
His Custom Tailoring Department is turning out splendid fits. aa GIVE HIM A TRIAL. oS a can
LEP ROW Se.
Sign of the BIG HAT, 74 QUEEN STREET. Ch’town, Dec. 16, 1886.
No trouble to show goods,
SPECIAL SALE.
ee
HE Subscriber, being obliged to enlarge and refit his store to accommodate his rapidly increasing trade, will sell his extensive stock of Gold and Silver
WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, VASES, LUS TERS, MANTLE SETS, SPECTACLES, &c., &e.,
AT A REDUCTION OF FROM
Ten to Twenty-Five Per Cent.
Oo
Sale to commence FEBRUARY lst, and contiaue for six weeks. —FOR CASH ONLY
—[—S —_—
W. W. WELLNER,
North Side Queen Square. Cir vowny Jan, 27, 1897 —wodl & winy 4 witw
ed
ppt Ae we
Ce lee aici ae
. ake Dilan i hel
anenmeainnn een ener
nanetitoneirt
Se iadhl
i etiteenetenemdieatieenecieeis indiana eat timate dad Fi ;