‘(ee ee &

SN PISERSESE TSR SS SE

HE DAILY EXAMINER.

ae <r ar ns = * ee *

2, 1891.

Srvetze Corres Two Crenrs

O. 115

VOL. 27.—-N

Carrie Brown's Career.

+?

‘“*RIPPSR'S#” VICTIM Was WRLL ENOWN IN S4LEM-—ONCB SHB WAS 4 PBETTY AND HAPPY BRIDE AND LIVED IN THAT AN CIENT CITY —SHE TOOK TO DRINK. AND BER DOWNFALL WAS SPEKDY AND CER TAIN—THE WAGES OF BIN.

Salem, Mass. d. spatch eays: Currie Brown,

tu have been murdered by ‘Jack the Rip- per,” or his double, in the Kast River Hotel, New York City, on Thursday night, is well known to the older citizens of Salem, and well remembered by many.

She was born in Liverpool, England, in 1832, ber maiden name being Carvlin Montgomery. When quite young she came to this country with her parents, who were of ee blood, and settled in Brooklyn,

Asa girl she was very vivacious and pre- possessing, and before she was sweet six- teen had won the heart and hand of a gay sailor named James Brown, about one year her senior.

_ The eequaintance which ripened into intimacy was made in Brookiyn, and after a few months’ wooing the marriage took place in that city, and a short time after

the then happy couple came to Salem and established a homs on Becket street.

Brown had quite a large number of rela- tives here, and during his absence at sea everything was done to make her life happy.

At that time she was handsome, of superior intelligenee and untarnished char- acter, and as a result scores of friends rallied about her and made the life and home of the sailor's wife blissful indeed.

Although noted for vivacicusness, yet she was religiousiy inclined ard was admitted as & member of the Centra’ Baptist Church. For a time she was an indefatigable worker in the Caurch, and was deemed a most estimable member.

As the years rolied on her husband pros- pered until he became master of a chypper

ahas ‘Old Shakespeare,” who is supposed:

ema

”

XZ took Cold, I took Sick,

I TOOK

NcortT’s EMULSIC

RESULT: Itake My Meals, I take My Resi.

AND IAM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON;

etting fat too, ror Scott's mulsion of Pure Cod Liver Qii and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda Nor ONLY CuRED MY Inecip-~ }ient Consumption per put { ME UP, AND IS NOW PUTTING / FLESH ON MY BONES ( AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY. I TAKE ITJUST AS EASILY AS IDO MILK.” Scott’s Emulsion is put up only in Sa’mon ;

color wrappers, Sold by el! Dra is at 50c. and $1.00, =

SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville. ;

i ie ee et a ee

LOLOL AL OL LD OM eh ete me

: ; : ‘ : ! 7 : |

wet eee

A by-Law for Levying and Specifying the Rate of Assessment on Real Estate and Personal Property and Poll in the City of Charlottetown for a Water Wo ks Fund, under Statute 50th Victoria, Chapter 8,

B® it enacted by the City Council of the City of Charlottetown as follows :—

Ist. The rate of assessment on Real Estate for a Water Works Fund, usder suid Statute, for the year commencing the firet day of January, 1. D 1891, and ending the 31-t day of D cember, A. D 189, is hereby specified and fixed atthe

ship and acquired cousiderable propery He was a man ot ster ing integrity, of gen- erous disp sition and of mure than ordinary liberality in providing comforts for his! home,

H+ was in the employ for miny years of the late Caarles Hoifmas, one of Salem's best kaowa me:chunts, whe was engaged in the African and Eust India trade. anc own ed five or sx vegseis, with headquarters on Derby Wh ort

Caps. Brown wos @ great fay tte ot M H. ffman, and commanded seversi vessels owned by the greav merchant, ivelading the brig Potomac, back Gem, brig Eliz sbeth and brig ‘igress

At the close of five years of married life Copt Be wa wa4- mele abappy facber dy the birth of a littic vi 1, wh: hasn -w grown to Womanhood, om is r spected by al: whe know hr Some ow. yeors liter another girl was born, aud sunsequeutly «sun, the lacter dyiug inintancy The second child is nuw living in Montana.

After some ten years of matrimony the wife took to strong drink, and alchough urged by relatives and friends to abstain from such a habit, she heeded no advice and went from bad to worse until she be- came «# notorious drunkard, and a very cruel wife and mother.

In 1863, Captsin Brown removed with his family to New York, but it was not; long after the establishment of his home in that city before he was obliged to take his children away from their mother and bring them back to Salem, where they were cared for and educated by his relatives. One of the girls continues to make her home in Salem, while the other is in the West, as previously stated.

Cuptain Brown served in the navy dur-

= ~ 2 ee -—_ — > - am seiiliipenanth eo re a ee a © gepes Five Dowtans 4 saan, “ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Pablic, may speak free.”—Evnirivzs, eS os a . ye { o x . Y - wi “s vEW SERLES. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, SATURDAY, MAY yf nine sina + ale pO Aa MeN ey oat ae * eon LONDON HOUSE i — MAY , 1891 : ————- — i , o ; ——| RR 2 ee eee N OT. © i. 5 Mafia. — (x) ww . . | e Mafia, of which we have recently heard CING THURSDAY, 30th ; ' a lety in Bish oF - guexcise racrsDsy. 24 Our Spring Stock is now daily | 2h is secret society in Sicily of men ( jpet., and “a a St cial Passenger . t . ! ; banded samen for mutual protection U tle takes ct, » Spec ane coming O ' ‘ d Ww , j } ‘ against the Jaw, and for mutual sssistance «a will leave Char iene \f oer = ANd. Cc Wi s 10W atl in all emergencies. Societies for s:m lar [ral sandava exeapte or Si per- . © - : oe arr ceeeege excep en) at Ses. » N | M ° purposes are known to exist among Sici- a wp jaecting there Sat = oo the ove ties in Dress aterials, dake oe Tralians in cities of the United tof ;Feturnoin heal ee ee . Stat ad guch erganizatio cumnion- pint au Chene 7, oo te Pp el ates, 4 ganizations are common aio areival of Steamer from Point Mwyngs, Sateens. Flanne'lettes, Vackeliy taow: by the generat name "The jg Ghene. Tuesd Sth prox., this ti e li t EF Mafia” In Sicily, the hume of the Mafia, ‘Qanmmag tues, wi eLunes Mail he ag @ » } the brotherhood is not a very strictiy or- ts will run merge fo Tig, and re s ® : ry, a | eat iers, genized society with regular chiefs and in, on Tuesdays and F rida} Fl V } ts councillors. It consists rather of groups of nm J, UNSWOR aa a owers, cive ~%9 etc. members scattered throughout the island, é et 8D. 180 eet animated by the one idea of standing by|N De) ice, Ch'town, Apri oY, LOUh—— Mi ll D d os . 7 pare Of, C'vowy Our Millinery Department, under |:2.22% 2! 9, snd: st circum: fi, g ’ ie sinieiiiieaiilia { } 1 . e : ee yY wrong, and of executing at all hazards the vAVIE'S DRUG STORE t ic c large of y Iss V right (late or secret orders of the councils of their lodges. . ; ’ ill b b . |The aims and methods of the Mifia are - Me rs. a Ooungs Ss), Wwi e etter than |. = mr ae Cate of the Camorra " 0 es. e Mafia represents the sur- int moving from our present 7a li d ’ a re more commodious Store in ey e r supp 1e ° at, ong - aece of a pe gee for gorkis’ NEW BLOCK, we will sell off our —-——{x) mo the ring of their persons and property - of Faney and Toilet Articles at greatly rather by their own strength, craft or in- aad cain vis, fluence than by the aid of the law and its wed : : officers, It is but a continuation! ENGLISH, FRENCH AND of a regime of lynch law necessi-| WOAPS. AMERICAN. y »tated by the injustices of governments: ia in Sicily from Roman times and earlier till REUMES All the well-known a very lute day. Ths Mafia, despite ener- | PR A Veo kinds on the market. e getie efforts of the existing government of, f Hair, Tooth, Nail and Italy to enppress it, is still a very formirt- | ~OLn ave - * a oe Toilet Powders Charlottetown, April 17, 1891. able bedy in Sicily. Two grades of mem- Mothes nena ce Ea eid , bershipappear to be recognized, the high Pavia, a a wood 0 wr , aden ond ee ve ee a == tand the low Mafia, the low embracing the — — ' Th . K : great mass of members who, though them- SPECEACLES at all prices and qualities. | reatenin e to Wall. selves fot active in the matter, are afraid neb!9 2 ; to be suspected of disaffection to the order, ee i This serious offence might well be charged against that prevalent disease and are content to accept the protection of ABE NOT a Pur Consti ation, which Some 7 gy ay ee moan it not omnes. At the ivague. But the Sicilian, whatever hs aiian Baik arises from wrong action of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, and causes Dyspepsia, stationt who joins the Mefia is bound to cine. They are 6 Biliousness, Bad Blood, Boile, Pimples, Rashes, Eruptions, Sores and Foul ''amors. stowed dotuley to the brotherhood, if not Bioop BUILDER, it can only be enred by the promp? use of the right remedy, Burdock Blood Bitters, by deeds of open violence, assussinati n and MES GAS BOSS which never fails to cure even the most obstinate cases and is a specific for all y d th pec 30 to eee diseases of the Stomach Liver Bowels and Blood Thousands testify Read and robbery, then by concealment of ussnssins ee tin onlehemaed ldarn. : , ' . ee and brigands, by false testimony and by af- ectually needed to en- fording aid and comfort to the bandits in oe” Gee ee MRE. GC. McKAY. Cases in Point. other ways. Possibly the majority of the Bkfrom Poor and Wart- ao population of the Island are members of gery Boop, or from order (maftost) either from imelination or he Bt nt Gaek aioe — — ieee {rom cong derations of personal comfort and invigorate and BuiLp Dear Sins,—I suffered with constipation safety : the rest of the people are c»wed in- r the RBuoop and and headache, and having taken a boitie of ettn of eee Th a Beers. when broken 5. B. B. on trial, found it doing se much yood to an attita‘e of non resis’ ance. ec ae down by overwork, that I sent for several mere and it proved « sure of honer of the Mafia breds the members mental worry, disease, ee eee tn fant ont not to seek redress from the law nor _to ies "eer babe © ; MBS, GORDON McKAY, ive eaneeey in 4 oo conc te gations SPEcITIC ACTION On Jordan Falls. N.&, tension @ BoCle ug t the PLOBL the Sexuat System of — oa jone ha¥e the right to gover “the isiand. patie me ; Bj0ne € u g a restoring Lose vaaon A Prompt Effect. Much « f the strength and vitality of — and correcting ali Matias 1s direct:y due to the looseness of its IRREGULARITIES gud bs , i : : t i : SUPPRESSIONS. nail ae ee ee alters med orgsuization, wat to the fact that it 18 an EVERY Ma Who ne ee fac- Bitters cured me. I would not be without it, —— mode of soaayts au lea, ss an ities dull or failing, or ‘ . oOPpeanizZ: oclety, that tue government 8 bis physical powers eee — take —- — or ee Ont ated a ace abaae ca jedeics Pir. ul resto is lost energies, peaygeon, Ont. ut. ‘ ‘ maaan mental. rr ps are resorted to only for vengeance ; for ERY WOHAR should take thens. prictical purpuses the employment of isuls hey cure all sup- = LT TS SLI TT TI I . ae : * wee ; pressions and irregularities, which inevitably ion—the interdictio if ‘ the ‘ Romans, the entail sickness when neglected. 2 boycott of the Ivish—is suffi nently YOUNG HER soccer OW oy a) OY efficacious From the landholders, “black: ' ' ney will cure the re- mail is levied in return fur protection, aac — bad habits, and strengthen the they must employ as laborers on their YOUNG WOMEN ot ee estates only mafiosi. The mene follows These Pris will whoever dares to denounce to the officers o wake them reguiar. : ‘a ; i] the law, or in any way to injure, a member uutdeheen ior bea . ames = of the traternity. The Mafiss control elec- ( ZHE DR. WILLIAMS’ MED. CO. tions, protects its membera against law Brockviile, One, prosecutions, assists smugglers, directs labor en strikes, and fixes the wages of workmen. The efforts of the geverament, whother by v the appointment of a commission or of more ” active prefetts (governors) have so far fail- , ed to stamp out the Matias, but numbers W E are prepared to conduct Auction of mafiosi have becn driven out of the coune _ Sales of Furniture, Land, Stocks, ry, aud these swell the criminal classes in ea, in any t of th ‘s : j yy : _—* . moderate a eo ee JOHNS i ON American cities, particularly New Or:eans

Prompt payments. Good references. Give Ws & trial,

CHARLES I. MORRISON, Anctioneer, 106 Queen Street.

CONTAINS ALL THE ELEMENTS THAT ARE NEEDED TO FORM

“Biesh,”’ “Muscle” and “Bone.’

febi8—-d&wky

Ne

iP, SORE Huy ANDANISES CRoup ri 4 COUGHS SHoopInG ore Sr DS.

eR e740 YEARS IN USE. SPER BOTTLE sMMSTRONG & CO. PROPRIETORS St. John., N. B.

NeGiuy, UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL. A

> Te a aes “IAL ANNOUNCEMENT of the Drepir te Applied Science bas been urs, L b 8 tae , detaiis of the new wad ee va ’ ores, Wor kshops, Apparatus mente of i, Se nan nee SOWeren arpnent: tries} Bovin e0 lining Mech ‘nical and Elec- Which wil} ng sod Practical Chemistry, itvrd in the Session of 1891-2

Vantage way pe £°S not hithert ) “hh? . : et erto ace ible to & t in this country ceessibie to Stuaents

Pies may | . x Wadersigned, e 7 8ICMents

2 had on application to the ho can *lso supply detailed Gvereis M of the other Faculties of the tading the Dan 1 ann Medicine, Arts (in- “’ ’ a aa 4 G ‘ y

Vete " a ourse for Women), and

J. W, BRAKENRIDGE, &. 6 L. wa, Acting Secretary.

a

DIRECTLY TO THE SPOT. INSTANTANEOUS I ITS ACTION.

For CRAMPS, CHILLS, CC_=C, DIARRHGA, DYSENTERY, CHOLERA MORBUS, and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS,

NO REMEDY EQUALS

THE PAIN-KILLER.

In Canadian Cholerarnd Pewel omplaints its effect i3 magical, t cures in avery short time,

THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY FOR BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS, RHEUMATISN, NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE,

Perry Davis? PAIN-KILLER

Ia used both internally and externally. et lt acts quickly, affording almost instant ; relief from the severest pain.

SoLp Evearwecas AT 260. A BOTTLE,

—_——

-—-

£m Beware of Counterftita and imitations,

A Reputation of Five and Twenty Years Standing ——{0)}——— THE GREAT INVIGORATING Trowic,.

CAMPBELLS QUININE WINE.

:—

NVALUABLZ. in cas28 of Loas of Appetite, Lowness of Spirits, Fevers a kinds, an I -eakened by changes of the season. - nt is to decease as Case that there are many so-called Quinine Wines, but ne the GREAT ORIGINAL is ** Campbell’s,” and that the genuine bears our siguasure upon the label. The best proof of its value is the faet that its sale at the present time

is larger than ever before. a : ee . “The following certificate shows how CAMPBELL'S QUININE eee is 7 ciated. Having submitted two samples of (Quinine Wine, imitations of t anon aloug with s sample of our own, to the Public Analyst, we received the following reply:

“<< Campney’s’ is the caly genuine Quinine Wiae of the three samples examined at

“ ; : t. cad Messrs Kenneth Campbell & Cq's ier Baxex Epwanps, Ph. D., F.C. 8.,

Analyst.

Weak or Painful Indigestion, Malaria, d as a general Strengthener of the Sys

and New York In the two years, 1872-74, the numer of assassinations in Sicily was about 3.000, ihe population being less than 3,000,000 The fugitives and exiles from Sicily and South Italy who have come to the United States have brought with them the practices and the working mechanism of the Matias, but the social and political conditions being so different here, the Mafias in America are not, as in Sicilly, a loose ageregstion of societivs animated by the same purposes, so much as factions employing the methods of the Mafias for ex-cuting their several revenges and ad-

vancing their several interests. Thus in New Orleans, there have existed for many yeasts two secret organ-

izations—two mafias—mort.l foes to each other, but both bound by the obligation never to give testimony against members of either in courts of justice. A man would be assassinated by «a member of one of these factions, and his wife, in the first ac- cess of her grief, would point out the mur- derer. But when the case came ap for preliminary examination she would swear that she knew not who did the deed. Of some 30 murders in New Orleans direc ly traceable to these assassin bands, in only one case was the assaasin convicted and punished. David ©. Hennessey, Chief of Police of New Orleans, having imcurred the hostility of the members of the secret aucieties, was, 1890, on Oct. 15, assassin- ated at his own doorstep by «a band of Sicilians. The aet was the procl-matioa of the Mafia to the police authorities aad t» the officers of the law that the society shew i act be interfered with. Nineteen men were arrested on charge of participating in the assassination, and nine of theses were put on trial. The jary acquit-ed six of the accused, and failed to agree with respect to. the other three. A public meeting was held the following day to give expression to | the sentiments of the citizens of New Orleans with regard to the ourcome of the trial. The meeting, after short addresses by leading citizens, resolved itself into a storming column, and advanced to the city prison, whose defences were soon broken through. Nine of the Sicilians were shot to death in their cells or in the jail yard ; ‘wo were takea outside the walls of the jail and first hanged, thea riddled with bullets.

—- <> -e

Two cases gents’ furnishings opened at

iug the civil war, and upon his discharge re-entered the marine service. Some 12 years ago, while in command of the brig Elizabeth, off the coast of Africa, he was stricken with the terrible fever so commun on that continent, and died.

To his dissolute wife, whom he had left several years before, he bequeathed $1, the balance of his fortune being given to his daughters and those wh» had cared for them wheu they were young.

How or where she gui the nickname ‘Jeff Divis,” is unknown to her relatives here

Some 15 years ago she visited this city, and for some months was rr as a domestic in the family of a well-kaown sea captain. Strenn»us efforts wee made by that time by her old friends to have her lead a better life, but all influences for good proved futile. She shamed ali that had once known her by her unsavory behavior, and it was with pleasure that they learned of her sudden exic from S.'em to her oii haan’s in New York.

For years she lead a riotons ‘ife and wae frequently heard from by her former fri nds in salem

Some five years ago she was seen by « relative in a Bowery theatre in New Y ok her role at that time being an actress in « minor part.

Soon afer the announcement was mde tha she was dead bu’ this was not credired especially by her rela ives here, and since then they have daily expected to hear of he: demise in some ead way.

Wretched as she was none dreamed th» her ead w uid he a9 boriovle as it ig sapped to have been. N» one. however, wh» kuew her is saprised 4% che atronous endiag of her career ag i is in k-epiag with Yer fear ul life for the past 25 years.

For Over Firry Years Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothiag Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their ch:ldren while cutting teeth It rvlieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub aw»kes as *‘ bright as a button.” It is very p'easant to taste. It soothes the chi'd, sot'ens th gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulate: the bowels, and is the best-known remedy f » diarrhea, whether arising from teething other causes. Twenty-five cente a bottle Be sure and ask for ‘* Mrs Winsloe’s Soothin Syrup,” and take no other kind.

mar2 3i eod & wky lyr

Expected every diy, « large lot of baby car- riages, at Mark Weight & Co's, to be sold off

rate of ONE-!HITIETH OF ONE PER CENT. on every dolia of the value of Reai » sinte, as ass 8sed by the «ssessors of tie aid City of Charlottet wn in the General Assessment Kook and Valuation oil of all Real Kstare and Per- svnal Property liable ta taxation in said Ciry, and ali pers nx liable to pay Poli fax therein. mad- sn) aaly revurned by th m onthe Fit-h da -f A ril, ..U 1889 and as such General Ass: sswent Book ani Valua‘ion Roli is aided to endr vised snd corrected by their sabdsequent simila> returas made + y hem on the 2hat dey of Maren, A WL. 1890. and the 7h dio A wil, A DD,

91 an suly i ed by sem on he 23h day f dsc: A. i 1590, «nd onth 7-b day of April, A # Isl

Zu. tver ‘>of assessmen' on Personal Pro- perty oc such We ter Works Fund, for the year

conmencing l-tda of January, A. D. 1891, and eoding tne 3. .t day uf Yecember, A it. 191, is her by 3. -cifi d and fixed at the rate of ONE- T IRtInTH OF ONK PER CE. on every dvliar of the vaue of P+ sonal Property. as

a3. $8 dby toe Asseasorsor te said City in the 8 i ren ral .88 -sneut Goevk aed Vitastion Roi, mace and auy returned by tvom, and

added to, ceVised and ca:r-c.ed 88 aior. said,

tid, The awoortot Pal tax.sb pad oy every persue: feturn. a by che sabi A sess ors up -and General sessment Bo k aso Valo tion iol). adied to, revis d .n4 corr cte! os af vese'd as liabie the r to for sues Water Works Pano under svid Statute, for the year commencing ‘he lat daz of Jauuary, 1. D. 891. aed ending tne Sls: day of tweember, A 1), 189'. ia horeby pee fied and fix da the sum of THEN CKENTS onthe Poll of ory person su asse~sed and returned as afore- said.

T. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of City of Chariottetown. H. M. DAVISON, © ty Clerk. City Clerk’s O'fice, April 20, 1391—2 w (m 8)

A By-Law for Levy ng aud Specifying the Rate of Assessment o1 Real Estate and Personal P operty in the City of Charlottetown for General Civic Purposes, under Statute dist Victoria, Chapter 12.

K it enacted by the ‘ity Council of the City of Charicttetown as follows :—

Ist. The rate of assessment on Real Eatate for general Civic )rjoses, under said ~tatute, for the year corrnencing the Ist day of January, A. Wb. 191, and ending the 3lat day of l'ecember. A.D 191, is hereby specified and fixed at the rate: f ON# PR CENT, on every doliar of the vaiue o} R-al Estate as assessed by the Assessors of thes. d ‘ity of Charlottetown in the G-neral Assessm: pt Sook and Valuation Roll of al! Real Esta'e und P-rsenal Property liable to taxation in said Cily, and of all persons hable to pay Poll fax therein made and duly returned by them on the 5th day of Apr). A. D. 1889, and as such Geners] \ss ssme t Book and Vaiuation Roll is added to, revised and corrected by their sub e- quent similar returns made by them on the 2lst day of March, A. !? 1890, and the 7th day of April, A D 189'. and duly returned by them on the 28th day of March, A, LD. 1890, and on the 7th day of Avril, A. D. ‘891 2nd. Tnat the ra’e of assessment on Personal Property for such general Civic purpo «es, for the year commencing the i tday of January, A. BD. I9!. and ending the 2lst day of December, A. D. 'S9t, is “ereby specified and Oxed atthe rate of ti PSR CENT on every do lar of the value of Persouai Proverty ag assessed by the Ass «sors of thesa d City in the ssid General Assessment Book and Valuation Roll, made «nd dnly re- turned be then, and corre ted, sdded to and revised as aforesail

'. HEATH HAVILAND, Mayor of Ci's of Charlottetown,

H. M. D . VISON,

City Clerk.

City Clerk’s Office, April %, 1°91—?w (m s)

A By-Law for a owing a Rate of Mis- couat n the Assessments on Real Estate a d Personal Proparty in the City of Charlottetown for Genera: Civic Purpoxes, fo: the current year ending the dist day of December, A. D. 1891.

% it enacted by the City Council of the City o B Charlotietown 8s follows :—

lst. A Discount at the rate of TWO AND ONE HALF PER CENTUM shall be allow ed to all Taxpayers who shail, on or before the Fifwenth day of July next, A_ UD. 1891, paytothe ‘ity ‘ert, at his office, the taxes severally due by hem f »r the ousvet your post co Personal Property for general Civic pu

a T. HEATH HAVILAND. Mayer of City of Charloustown,

H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk,

D. A. Bruce's. al6 tf

ap2l

jeheap. ap 90 6i

rim,

City Clerk's QiSes, April 20, 1801 ~fw (m #