A seem te
writes to the Gleaner: Michael Simson of this
are i LHE DAILY 4 A 4 4 é j ’ 7 Loca! and Otter items. | PELEGRAPHIC NEWS 4 i . \ \ I 1 was capt ire | - ——— > | (Spectat Desparcuxs to Tux EXAMINER. ] } . | 9 » j. Park Coené?, and | The Parnell Letter. , n the city | i reu city } : Lonpon, April 19. ns ; Netherclift, the eminent chronogr iphie woneedat Lethbridge, coos has compared the signatures ai- - Ww, 1 aid las proceeded|tached to the Times-Parnell letter with a ' tw ar , ; steaciil two of Parnell’s signatures, but declines to . : } OXpress a postive opinion in the absence of NT i SSlOnarVv Mecti } fiat] . : i wa meetin jturther examples. He says the signature ‘ t Sab af ry 5 . . . ey soadihe eetband jgiven to the _ Limes, if false, is a | 2 very good lhiitation, but it ; would be unfair to give : } , estimated that there]. _ oe Se based Dominion af} UPO? the two signatures written for the | : y 22504 the popula purpose of comparison. Gladstone spoke at a dinner given by the Eighty Club this a evening He said he never entertained a ey ‘ _ . hes L that the Rev. Father | 2P* lon that the Parnellites associated Summerside and reside | @@"selves with crime, and. his official » Halif t regret of the parish knowledge was xt least as good as that of : Hartington. Unless the accusers showed a “i rational probability of the truth of their mperance people of | Charges, they were worthless calumniators Co : i. ee the Seott Act re-| and should be shunned as pests of society. : prov has a stringent | Mayor Saunderson speaking at Tunbridge last evening reiterated his charges against - the Parnellitesand challenged them to adopt X netitn me ; I n Institute meets | the means of vindication at their disposal, when lL) Mi Leod Ww | — paper dealing with “‘Some Soci A Protest. 7 N n Light left Georgetown for Monrreat, April 19. ; at F x this morning, but up to Ata speci il meeting of the Protestant to press no news had been | Ministerial Association to-day it was re- irrival there solved to protest to all three branches of x the legislature against the passage of the en 8 Me Bad bill authorizing the use of the crucifix in \ i wered from his | Searing witnesses in courts. The Asso- » be able to take his | Clation attirms that the passage of the bill louse of Assembly to-day, would be a serious outrage upon the reli- - gions convictions of Protestants. Westminster, B. C., pro- See Rls hat 4 ial Dili DDE il il , 7" . il not employ fhe Crimes Act. ‘ ' i iu putting aiown either i ie j es within the city lim i : . ie city limits. | Lonponx, April 19. -——}- a | \ Pon Wi Three Liberal-Unionists voted against i \ : ‘ “ . tthe | the se ond reading of the Irish Crimes Act Liiet ? ; ; , + Neg | #mendment bill in the House of Commons 2 sof ome last night. Six Conservatives, six Glad- | }stonians, ten Liberal-Unionists and three - } irish Nationalists were absent. p essional realias | ee erential : com ie is . reresg: Phe Cyclone Again. bh ioOnbd HoOvuKSstore véE | I i\ddfellows Pocket Manual’ : ; ate ‘ cket Manua SUFFOLK, Va., April 19, LB ° | Last night a cyclone visited this section a Ottawa| With fatal and destructive eifects. The 7 Chere were al- | house of John Wricht was completely de- : Yet | molished, and Mrs. Wright and son killed. 4 la police- | Miss Wright was fatally and Mr Wright d | seriously injured - cite nh a nh wien straw- | . . vy arranged for, W Missing Men. mee. Pet Sewing | ee ‘ ~ ing . s ‘ ( s voerry festival New York, April 19. . ! is « ith of July | ‘The harbor police were informed to-day an _| that six men hired a boat on Sunday last :; LADLE S ir - at the ull | and set sail for Bayonne, i di Nothing ’ ; ra , 7 “thas been heard of them since, and it is - - te 1a 4 a. ys | feared that the boat upset and all were ; strait miocKaded in ; | drowned. tine e cannot pass that | j Es | i. ee - trish Evictions. " t) wence | —-- venitig of the | Dustin, April 19. - ‘On. > H ". th — i Evicti ns were resumed on Lord L 4ns- ' \ : ict | i ; , : ~ | downe’s estates to-day. Messrs. © Brien i nearty sympati “ i - “1 ¢ : }and Kilbridge will sail for Canada Sunday ~ ro denounce Lord Lansdowne’s course. ud Entertainment in | ——e - ) Church to-morrow even- | 4 Swindling Captain. lient programme has heen pre | — I wd refreshment tables will | New York, April 19.
: ; 1 ; ] : oe ee uxurtes Capt. H. T. Evans, of the ship Grandee, has run away with $7,009 given him to pay
oe .
4 ”_ iati mn. it se who d e to become such are
jnested to attend the meeting in Caledonian Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. A name is to
ed and other business transacted. Let |
there be afull attendance. ~~ \ CORRESPONDENT at Fredericton Junction |
while in the woods about a mile from
| |
yom in across tour Dears. He return i
t his gun and succeeded in killing |
mals He skinned them on the|
spot anda rived at his home in the « vening |
bear skins, well pleased with | >
ed the story, and it was |
Uttawa to all parts of the
ing tofear of conspirators
Lo Ly lowne had arranged to exclu le | sp tors fom the gallery of the senate dur- | ing the time of the formal opening of parlia- | re was no truth in this story, and wlmitted as usual to the open |
tacit 4 MA ved Peter McQuaid, said to be a} nat ‘f P. KE. Island, came to grief in Kos night last week He had been | 1 Carver, apd after drawing |
to boston to see th eleph ant
4 arrival in tae city he got fall |
clutches of a couple '
into the :
I lieved him of all the money
in ex : and maltreated him. At
vas looking for consolation |
t po vq uarter ae
Moruers.— Mrs. Winslow's |
S us Syrup should always be used when
ting teeth, It relieves the
once; it produces natur al
lieving the child from pain;
te ' tb awakes ae “‘bright asa
bu [t is very pleasant w-taste. It}
t t ld, softens the gums, allays all
pal ites the bowels, and is the best
for diarrheea, whether arising
fre ‘ or other causes. Twenty-five ‘ » bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. | W e's Soothing Syrup. and take no other Kine marl] eod & wky : - ippearances there will be}
ise-building in Summer i eason, The Pioneer says :—- srs. Baker and Beattie are at work build. | = tylish residence for J. H. Bell, Esq., | opposite the premises of | '
Dr. Beairsto \ good deal of the work is!
m Lent Street
tlread mmpleted, and the building is to be | ready for occupation next autamn. We are | iso informed that David Montgomery, Esq.,
§ preparing to begin the erection of a dwell.
ing house in the same locality. John Clay, | Esq., Deputy Sheriff, has given contract for the tion of a comfortable residence on | Spriug Street, near his presenthome. Judge | Kelly is building «stylish cottage on Myrtle | “treet, intended for renting. HH. A. Compton, Mr, . we are informed) going to put upa if house somewhere on Summer " vl Thomas E. Ramsay, Esq., is going to b lan addition or wing @o his resi. : dence atthe back of the town. This as a
mere commenvement is not by any means dis. ' Voureyiny,
'# W Heffer, R Booth, Montreal.
| chester, mY,
ithe crew and other bills.
Dominion Parliament.
Urrawa, April 19.
The House sat an hour to-day engaged in routine business, chiefly striking commit- tecs,
a
Brakeman Hilled.
Monrreat, April 19. Charles Dugal, a brakeman, was killed here to day. sccbiceitiaeasilanaatines @bituary. Lonpon, April 19. The Earl of Longford is dead, aged 68.
Weather Bubletin.
Toronto, April 20—-10 a.m. Fresh north to north-west winds; fair weather; stationary or higher temperature.
ee
A ee
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RANKIN HOUSE,
tee ee
April 18th -L Whitebone, St John; L Goldie, Guelph; J Dounelly, J Matheson, jr, J B Kerr, J Grant, W Alcott, J Parsons, C E Levey, C Steele, Jas Youngheart, Montreal; E Roathy, New York; J D Monroe, Wallace; W D Cameron, Halifax; W. Malone, J T Sutton, Toronto; J Hunter, London; W G Smith, Truro; A Isaac, St John, N B... 19th— 2th—J A Montreal; W
Aobertson, Chas Parsons,
Malone, Souris, OSBORNE HOUSE.
April 18—C C Tickett, Bosten; Dr Brown, St John; F S Moore, Amherst, N 8; F Ray- mond, Quebec; P M Keever, Boston; R J Bourke, New Glasgow, NS; 7 O Marshall, Halifax: H F Williams, do; J W Kimball, Rochester, N Y; J 8 Kirkpatrick, Montreal; W M Pearman, Halitax; E K Caldwell, Ro-
REVERE HOUSE. April 18—Jas Wallace, Halifax; O J Re-
bers, Moncton; W Wright, Montreal; J C Colwill, St. John.
Mr. (. M. PviiMman, of Pullman car fame and fortune, is now Sir George in the knight- hood of Italy. Humbug!
ar
A young couple were servants on the same farm near Stratford, Ont. The young woman did the young man’s washing, and he was to remunerate her for her work, On Saturday night he paid her $2 on ac- ceount, but on Sunday the girl went out walking with another young man, so dis- pleasing her {cl.ow-laborer that he entered her room in her absence and took back the $2. The girl had him arraigned before a
magistrate in consequence, and he was fined $15.
KA MINER)’ (fv = =
Provincial Legisistare
BOUS! OF ASSEMBLY. ®FORKENOON SESSION, Tursbay, April 19.
House met at noon and went into cold
mittee to further consider the subway bill.
The leader of the Opposition continued
the debate. Hox. Mr. Sunnivan read a letter from Sur Vernou Smith, giving much information
otter the following Goods at Very Low Prices ;
during APRIL: — Carpets, ” Oilcloths,
concerning subways, Room Papers,
After progress had been reported the House adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION,
House met at 4 p. m.
The bill to amend the Act respecting the law relating to the incorporation of the Law Society was reported agreed to.
House went into committee of the whole on the subway bill. !
How. Mr. Serrivan deprecated the long, senseless and meaningless speeches made in this matter of the subway by some mem- bers of the Opposition. He explained at/ length the position of the Government with reference to the subway, showing that the} Government were not to pay any money for the construction thereof until it had been proved feasible and had been ap- proved of by a competent engineer ap- | pointed by the Government. He said the Opposition were pursuing a wrong course | in talking so much nonsense in as
|
|
with this bill. He thought that if the Op- position had any amendinents or suggest ions to offer they should offer them and not | try to throw all the obstacles they can in| the way of the passing of the bill.
Mx. Survertanpd thought the Comumnis- | sioner of Public Works and not the Leader | vf the Government should have introduced the bill and explained the whole affair. | He regretted that the desired information had not been furnished so that hon. mem- bers could vote intelligently.
Mr. RicHarps said he was well aware |
lar to that proposed in any other part of the world. This being the case he thought | it better to wait until some other place had taken the initiative iu the matter of con- | structing subways, and the question of their feasibility had been fully established. Hon. N. McLeoo said that according to the bill, the tunnel was to be of such ma- terial and of such dimensions as the Gov- ernor-in-Council shall approve of. The contractors were to furnish good security for the faithful carrying out of the contract and the Government were running no risk whatever. The contractors’ were liable for all damages incurred by the expropriation } of lands. The Opposition are a unit in contending that the bill is inoperative owing to some supposed flaw in one of the clauses. Instead of moving an amendment to this clause they talk against time—and the bill. The Opposition, particularly the hon. member for West River, had denoun- ced the straits subway as a ‘‘wild-cat scheme ” and true to their instinets were now denouncing the little tunnel across the Hillsboro. The people of Belfast and
Murray Harbor had contributed their quota | Ammonia, Lime or Alum
to the amount necessary for the building of the railway, while they had been deprived of the advantages thereof. He thought the subway was feasible and the money spent in its construction would be money well ex- pended. :
On motion the Speaker took thechair and progress was reported.
Hon. Mr. SULLIVAN introduced an Act amending the Education Act and an Act re- specting proceedings in the Supreme Court and Court of Chancery.
House adjourned.
FORENOON SESSION. Wepnespay, April 20.
House in Committee of the Whole on the Subway Bill, Mr. H. L. McDonald in the chair, discussed the Subway Bill at length. Among those who took part in the discussion were Messrs, Sinclair, J. R. McLean, N. McLeod, Prowse, Bell, Bent- ley, Matheson, Gordon, Wise and Fergu- son. Hon. Mr. Sullivan explained that it was proposed to limit the amount of the contract proper to $250,000, andto take security in $100,000 for the speedy e m- struction of the work. Mr. Wise said he would support the measure if provision were made that the company should keep the Subway and take the tolls. Mr. Bell feared that an injustice might be done the Province if the interest to be paid on the debentures were placed as high as4 percent. He thought it possible that the credit of the Proyince was good enough to float its debentures at 3° per cent., and that the Province might lose a lot of money if the debentures were issued at 4 per cent. Mr. Prowse pointed out that the Province would suffer no loss, because the tenders would be lower if the debentures were issued at 4 per cent. than they would if issued at the lower figure ; and Mr. Ferguson compliments the hon. gentleman in his expression of the opinion that the credit of the Province stood so high that its debentures could be sold on better terms than those of the Dominion.
A peculiar case is down for hearing at the Esevtt, Ont., Divisional Court. The defendent offerei a married lady one hun- dred dollars to induce her sister to marry him. The match was amicably arranged by the sister and they were duly married, and now the sister and husband refuse to pay the stipulated money. | Hence a suit to re- cover the amount agreed upon.
A despatch from Panama says that the Central American Diet recently held in Guatemala agreed to a treaty of friendship and commerce between the five Central American republics. The citizens of any one of the repubiics will be a citizen in all, no matter in which he may have been born.
In a Liverpool cigar factory where 1,000 girls are euiployed a fire brigade composed of the operatives has been organized. The yirls are well officered and drilled, and at a recent blaze in the factory did efficient ser- vice in subduing the flames.
T° LET—That brick House and Shop on Dor chester Street, furmeriy occupied by Owen
Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Tickings,
Gray Cottons, White Cottons, Print Cottons,
Table Linens,
‘Towels,
Scotch Tweeds,
Worsteds,
Gents’ Furnishings, Christy's London Hats, and a few pair of Gilray’s Patent Lace CUR-
TAIN STRETCHERS. Ladies should see
these.
| that the people of Belfast and Murray Har-
bor would derive great benefits from the |
proposed subway. However its practica-|
bility had not been established. He had |
yet to learn that{there was a subway simi- a ny
MARKET SQUARE, Ch’town, April 5, 1887—dy wky
' *
4a COA EC TD.
To all Who are suffering from the errors and iad iscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lossof manhood, &c., T will send a recipe that willcure you,FREE OF CHARGE. This zreat remedy was discovered by a missionary in South | America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REY. JOSEPH TT. INMAN, Station D, New York City.
SEED WHEAT
“HE Subscriber offers for sale a few hundred bushels of his famous White Russfan Wheat, grown on the Warren Farm (one year). Call early and secure the best seed, cheap. JOHN NEWSON. Mareh 9,1887~—2mos eod &wky
= NWwWo—
USED IN MANUFACTURING
All Ingredients Perfectly Pure
April 13, 1887.
- GREAT
Print Cotton Sa
To-worniw, Tharsiay, March 17h.
1000 yards 10c Print Cotton for bets a@ yard, 1500 yards 12c Print Cotton for Sets
a yard,
8000 yards 14¢ Print Cotton for 10cts a yard,
3000 yards 16¢ Print Cotton for 12cts a yard,
2000 yards Cretonnes, worth from 40cts up, now for locts.
—
Genuine Sale—See
This is these Goods,
ALSO—Great Bargains in Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Tickings, Gray and White Cottons.
JS PATON & 00.,
MARKET SQUARE. March 14, 1887. ;
WE are prepared to handle TWO THOUS-
AND DOZEN each day during the season, and will be pleased to secure the custom of all who may have large or small quantities to dis- pose of.
Consignments by rail, or o horwise* carefully attended to. The highest pricegiven and prompt returns made.
EGG CASES, new or second-hand, sv plied to shippers at short notice and Low Prices.
EGG CASk FILLINGS aways on hand—for sale at Lowest Rates. ;
J. M. AULD,
Ch’towar, April 7—law & wky
Connolly; immediate session yen. For terms ati particulars apply to Gwen kn oly.
} O LET—A new House on Ches{nut Street, con taining seven rooms, Apply to Mrs. B, ickard, tf
= Ph ee
A eT NEY
- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1887. .
ee —_———- —
‘QUEEN SPREET.
EXTENSIVE CASH SALE |
I have decided to close out the whole of my stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, commencing De- cember 15th, 1886, and continuing until the whole is disposed of, at
LARGE DISGOUNTS FOR CASH.
Bs
Ch’town, Dea. 14—wky
SiE THEM! DON'T FAIL TO READ ABOUT THEN |
omen —O aoe oe © as new stock of HATS is just opened, and
*“MUs!r BE DISPOSED OF.” — oO --—----
We have the Largest and most Complete stock of HATS ever seen in the City and our prices are away down. Try us, try us. We can beat the Island.
4a@ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
manent enitnitieen wails
L E PROWSE.,
SIGN OF THE BiG HAT, 74 QUEEN STREET. Ch’town, April 11, 1887—-eod & wky
=
VEARK WRIGHT &CO.
ESIRE to return their hearty thanks to the City Fire Department, Hook & Ladder Co, Salvage Corps, and the genera: public for the efforts put forth on the night of the 4th inst., to save their property from fire, and wish to intimate that they hope, ina very short time to be in a better position than ever to serve the public in the Manufacture and Repairing of Furniture, &e.
In the meantime the immense stock of Furniture, now on hand in Show Rooms, will be disposed of at the very lowest ‘prices for ready payment. They have made temporary arrange- ments whereby they are prepared to execute orders previous to their new premises being ready.
Undertaking in all its branches, as usual.
The Steam Laundry will also be resumed at the earliest possible day.
Ch'town, March 9, 1887.
_ Tak! ‘ ":_ . 1] a, ‘ o : gy fi 'WANTS, LOST, FOUND &e. & = % £2 u OHLE| . A MERICAN Cents and Silver taken at their face — OF — ** for goldl; also, Song Books, Ballad ~heets and Penny Gailads from ie best publishers in New P | —WE OFFER-- land is leased and can be bought out at any time, or jease a rs Premises rent for $100 T ‘ s t a year; will be sold ata bargain; good title guar- 20,000 Yards Printed Cottons anteed. Apply at the office of Phillips & Chap-
York, forsale at my store, corner of Pownal and pe ll aprze i eod pd
Euston Street.—R. F. Madigan. apr20 4i pd W ANTED—A Girlfor general housework. Ap- ply to Mrs. it. Fennell, east eni of Huston
a Street. apr2v tf
’ <4 “] . and Crettones, from Sets nt ~ ric
T " i Li-— tirl for general housework. Ap-
a Yard, i pwards. W ply to Mre. W. H. Findley. aprl9 3i pd
{OP TO LET—To Let, and possession given on
FOR SALE—tThe two Tenement House and Barns at head of Desbrisay Street. The
y ANTED~—By a young man, who can furnish
a ; 7 S! , the Ist June, a Shop on the corner of hent and capes 0 li p ] y, Prince Street. Ap;ly to Lemuel Wright, apri8 tf HARRIS & STEWART can, fu 4 , , good reference and has some experience in hook-keeping, &c., a situation in an office or
LONDON HOUSE. poral the tormer preferred ; wou.d like the in-
March 17. 1887. surance business. Vlease address iimmediaiely. - - “A, Quill, Jr., ExaMINER oillice.” : : D E V 0 N Pp 0 R 7 : , . ; . 2
Lost A Brown Spaniel Pup; has collar or
* ; L 7 with owner's name, auswers to the name of
THAT valuable property, known as “Devon-| “Jack.” Any one giving information of his
port,” situaied on the Ma!peque Road, within | whereabouts will be suitaviy rewarded by calling one mile of the city, containing about 264 acres | al iE EXAMINER oflice. aprls 3i
Sane pe on . and oummeninen, Pveling ——_—-— --~— oeeeeennenennestenese
ouse, Barn, Stables, Coac ouse, Dairy, ice} yy NIrED—By <¢ é re nan, Board in
House, Root House, &c., &c. Good Title guer- W ae fale ah > two unfurn-
anteed. ished rooms, Address, stating terms, “C.,” P. 0. Box 659. apri3
To LET—One-half of the Dwelling known as the “Franklin House.” It is a first-class dwel —— | ling, is situated a short distan*e oulside the city- rent low. Appiy to W. W. Wellner
epri2 6: 2aw
apr i6 W ANTED--A Peters, Sidmount.
Housemaid. Apply to Miss apri6 u
Apply to R. F. De BLO!s, : Provincial Building.
Ch’town, March 2, 1887—eod tf
NOTICE.
(HE celebrated stallion ALL RIGHT will stand P STURE TO LET—A l2acre Lot on Mount on the coming season at Charlot: eto wn, Sum- fdward Road opposite residence of Wm, merside, Cape Traverse and New Gia-vow. | Doda, Eeq.; also, 12-acre Lot on Malpeque Road.
: NEWTON LEE. § adjoining Lime Kilo: Apply w Geo. it, Bees Trurd, March 21; 1887. o
Au
sion
cae ie Saree oe