which there 1s no

—— A 7a were-—less those ol

EY AMINER. record

| From Charlottetown, fol States, 261,104 uushels turmips ; t

7 ; bushels WOTALOeS,

United 133 8,523

the bushels potatoes, x West Indies,

40 bushels turnips ; for

nme

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - - 7°

| Opening of the New Presbyterian An Extraordinary Siory Lagoet.

‘harch, Kensington | Church £ oF HOW TWO ENGLISH ADVENTURESSES MAR-

Ow Saturday, the 25th ult., this new, RIED AND SWINDLED MANY RICH church was completed and formally opened | FRENCHMEN, on the following day, the 26th ult. |

hav Cc

Savings Banks Statistics Newfoundland, 44,096 bushels potatoes,| On the Sth of April, L885, the tirst meet Two English adventuresses

18.672 bushels turnips ; for St. Pierre. 6,L85/iug of those desirmg the . - viet | bush toos. 424. turnips: for Dema-| church was hekl, and though smallin num- fo»m of swindling. The prisoners gave Say a ath beieaiaalo potatoes: for Nova Scotia, | ber,a resolution was recorded that the work ‘their names as Mrs. Liusay and Miss 65.000 bushels potatoes, 14,500 bushels would be undertaken and proceeded with | Evelin Rappy. The latter is a beautiful | — Lips fir New Brunswick, 4 38,065 | w ithout delay. And we are proud to S8V' woman and about 22 years of age. Mrs. " -? bels potatoes, 24.109 bushels turnips. | that the interest in it deepened from day to Linsay is older and easily passed as Miss | tal from Charlottetown, 488,963 bushels | day until what appeared at first a heavy Rippy’s mother or guardian, as the ocea- | N tatoes. 24.109 bushels turnips ; value, undertaking for so small a body, has been! gion required. The women causad to Le ' | 875.525.80 accomplished, and we now have 4 comfor- published advertisements, making it known | : oo ow Georgetown, for Newfoundland, | table and neat church finished and fur- ‘that a young widow, with a million sterling | 118.645 bushels potatoes, 1,685 bushels] nished. The building 1s 5Ox32 feet and 20) jy her own right, or a rich young girl who | od, OU) lturnips : for Nova Scotia, 34,002 bushels | foot wall w ith, a span roof. The very best | had made a false step, was desirous of form- | ‘ tion was} potatoes, 2,873 bushels turnips; for the | material has been used throughout, and it }jng a marital alliance with a gentleman ea +e | United States.70,689 bushels potatoes, 1,260 | presents a very good appear) of the right stamp, who could appre- | bushels turnips otal, potatoes, 125,027 | ean e outside, though | plain _ I! ciate the situation, and who had means | a | bushels: turnips, 5,818 bushels; value, | design stall substantial looking. ' suflticient to warrant that on his side the | 71.000 i 819.37 L.75 iThe inside is neat and comfortable. Che marriage was not entirely a speculation. | revent LIV Ue I Souris, for Newfoundland, 12,036 | entry is on the end, with 4 stairway on the | Several Frenchmen were in tura introduced | lhushels potatoes, G&Rebushels turnips ; for] left leading to the galary, and a classroom I to Evelyn Rappy,as a result of these adver- | is Pi ‘ 2? 445 bushels potatoes, 15 }tothe right. Two doors then lead into the | tisements. |

ean ‘| bushels turnips: for Nova Scotia, 11,049] main building, one to cach aisie. There |

l bushels potatoes, 703 bushels turnips; for}are three rows of pews in front of the | a-dor until she had exhausted their ability | s W \ lO 850 bushels potatoes. Total, po-| pulpit, and one on each side. The pews | to make presents and successfully married | | 1,489 bushels; turnips, 1,400] are well finished and cushioned, and wey | sev eral of the most wealthy, securing the | mae st value, $13,933.35 thing!provided that adds to comfort without | pest settlement possible and managing to | tO ! 1 Orwe for United States. 46.075) extravagance. The church has cost com- escape with all the wedding presents and | int |}, ishels potatoes ; for Newfoundland, 88,- | plete $2,300, besides a fine site gray eled by | other personal property obtainable within a 1e interests e]474 bushels potatoes, 614 bushels turnips ;| the late Wm. Glover. Of this amount $2000 | few hours of the ceremony. It has trans- | I | for Nova Scotia, 34,327 bushels potatoes, | has been raised, leaving a debt remaining | pired that Miss Rappy played this marriage | N ; | 2,697 bushels turnips ; for New Brunswick, }of $300, which we hope to meet within a | trick with great financial success on many | 25 bushels turnips. Total, potatoes, 8,-}year. Mr. James McKinnon, who has’ yich adventurers in England before she | ’ , : 876 bushels : turnips, 3.336 bushels; value, | completed the contract, has done his part sought new victims in France, and it is | é, ‘ Meaty UNADIC, | SLB, 831.80 faithfully and well. The painter, also, Mr. | said all of her’ numerous dupes in both | ' so easily btained,} From New London for St. Pierre, 2,093]John Ramsay, though hurried injhis part! countries have been of such high social ie on a bushels potatoes ; for Nova Scotia, 12,784 of the work, has nothing to fear from an position that they have been ashamed | | , bushels potatoes, 224 bushels turnips ; for inspection of the job. to seek redress of any kind. The ina " SK Those WHO False! New Brunswick, 2,811 bushels potatoes ; fhough the travelling was very bad on police do not mention-the name of the per- t SEY an . Newfoundland, 7,140 bushels potatoes, the day of opening the church was crowded son who has brought the career of the two} of t] ' f 323 bushels turnips. Total, potatoes, 24,- | at each service. Rey. Mr. Carr, of Alber eases to an end in Paris, but when Miss! 1828 bushels : turnips, 547 bushels ; value, |ton, preached in the morning, Rev. Mr. | Rappy was taken into custody she was at| | a3 805 25 | Ralston, of Murray Harbor, in the after-| 4 first class hotel, living ia a grand suite of | , ’ | | 1 Pimette for the United States, 5100]

i | sitar the | usi Is mits: for N Va Scotia, SSUU bushels

| I, es i140 bushels turnips. Total : 13,990 bushels, turnips, 460 i os iain muushels: value, 82,167.50 : i int 4x et 8.04 | From Cardigan for St. Pierre, 6134] i i 7.32.66) bushels potatoes, 867 bushels turnips; for ' . 27 OT3 OL | ‘, : 1 9 é 1 } 17 4) iP? @ | Ni wroundiand, ~180 it ishels potatoes, ZOU i ‘1 bm | t ; . <0 2 i92 39 yus s turt for United States, 40,010

whels potat 3, 126 bushels turnips; for

j , ; irs e |

WW, : ‘ ; the two vy > 7 ute

’ Nova Scotia, 52,041 bushels potatoes, 9,262

ber : great as in seme for) hoshels turnips. Total, potatoes, 100,35 ier ores Chis has been caused chiefly by | bushels: turnips, 6,535 bushels: value

larger hdrawals nd the fact that the $16,035

4 ; ; Das ; ts ‘rom Montague for Nova Scotia, 52,610 | SILS HAVE au Z it a iw | ; ~ OOO 1 a1 8 : |

; bushels potatoes, 0524 bushels turnips; fo

be rest ted by the new] ; : ‘ - — | Newfoundland, 21,017 bushels potatoes,

evuia hh I , ime Of business re- |2%443 bushels turnips; for United States,

; i $9,059 bushels potatoes. Total, potatoes, | ‘ ; ‘ i ‘ |} 162,636 bushels; turnips, 8262 bushels: : . 81.45 {08,581.25 24,065 ; ey S20,U42 av. . ° ; : 484 $819.93 £52.042.79 1,110. 862.72 From Grand River for Newfoundland, 285 9. 437.18 $74,068 21 1,113.599.397 1,100 bushels potatoes ; for the | nited | _ : 6,0E- eae L190,519.27 ! States, 23,236 bushels potatoes; for Nova Weu stand it the dep wits are now] Scotia, 42,149 bushels potatoes, 2,822 f a much more legitimate character than | D ishels turnips. otal, potatoes, 66,485 ' enamel. slainls e years 1882. 1883) DUShels ; turnips; 2,822 bushels: value, | ; ; | 810.396.05. _ I5S4, when they were | rgely effected Fram Rustico foi Nova Scotia, 8.327 h Ba P. K. Island. | bushels potatoes, 1;254 bushels turnips; jomaniantindi siadildhassaeal for New Brunswick, 1,694 busheds potatoes; | Exports _/ Farm Produce. jfer the United States, 18,797 bushels | potatoes: for Newfoundland 5,239 bushels Ir is impossible now to obtain an «abso potatoes, 250 bushels turnips. Total, sales ceeded end Edtidté ttitieent of Salt ee 34,057 bushels ; turnips, 1,545 : _| bushels ; v ilue, $5,540.30. his Pt I sands of} From Murray Harbor for Newfoundland, id iW bhiiel ii e ik ur | 60 bushels potatoes, for the United Stat 8, ) pol neighbor Pro- | 13,537 bushels potatoes; 712 bushels tu ; _|nips; for Nova Scotia, 23,821 bushels — —— ~~ os cetetee OtOR ; eel turnips; for New Cu ting their cargoes. | Brunswick. 5.835 bushels potatoes. ‘Total, , \ ied the > itatoes, 45,193 bushels; turnips, 2,814 13 ‘ etown-—with t kind | bushels; value, $6,901.05. ; ‘ D ‘ »| From Crapaud for United States, 51,599 | bushels potatoes, 291 bushels turnips; for ’ estim ~~ rts | New Brunswick, 26,956 bushels potatoes, yroda irl pas 3 |} 540 bushels turnips; for Nova Scotia, 11,- L82 bushels potatoes, L305 bushels turnips. wa | Total, potatoes, 69,647 bushels; turnips, Vithout takin ito a int the produce | 2,226 bushels ; value, $7,906.18. ved in the Steam Navigation Company’s{ From Queen's and King’s Counties there : the M. A. Starr—of which we| were thus exported in the past season, yal i is 3 aS Poss 1.3 7.006 bushels potatoes and 59,874 } ve shipped from Charlotte yushels turnips: valued at $205,052.00. Wi 055,250 b i Oats, ¢ which | lf Prince County did as well—and we have 4 7038 i \ nt to tei 1 Brit iin In } doubt Stic did the exports of potatoes », OU ran 7,802 to West Indies, | and turnips must have netted to our far Pdse tt sew indland, 206 to St. Pierre mers fand dealers about $300,000, when i Zt Vem \ 140.000 to N hipun nts not reported ire taken into the ’ ‘ ' Ss ' N vy Be in li 76,485.52 \ i of the exports from Prince irom ty wil re were shipped} County may be formed from the following ‘Treat b 23,090 bushels of oats ; to | statement of exports from the single out \ it {4.017 bushe to Nova | port of tart pe : : ; na) I t | | ne : | Bushels. aa “* | Potatoes to foreign ports . 68,900 ' Ss, 422.10 : nome ports 7,000 | . here were ship Newfouacdiand, 29,074 | otal 76,450 Great Britiin, 111,420 | ~ Piert 159 bus} : for | Oats to foreign ports 10,500 : . iS bush otal, 153,-| mne ports £5,564 1 24,325.00 } | F 1 fe Newfoundland, LO,OLL | Pot 56,064 for Nova Scotia, 32,430;1..,, ae \ Be alieees 1 500 Total, 42.990 | lotal value of exports to foreign ports $17,337 ' | Total value of cargo of brigt. Aldwyth, . * n- : shipp 1 on cars at Alberton and re ; : satiate nOl Nova Scotia, | lipped on voard vessel at George 1% bush ikay Drow © Mpwbowiews 15,1 | town... pc ste. owdcnccoree 10,500 , Un { Stat 19.675; New foundland, | Tot 1 value of ¢ ‘ports to home ports 16,269 Dl lotal, 69,849 bashels, $18,254.70. | From Pinette for Nova Scotia, 3 150 | Potal ve eaes's os $44,106 , . vo ' CATT! HORSES AND SHEEP. rrom Cardigan for sf Pierre, 9,720 ‘ a: 4 Newfoundland, ©: for Apart from those sent in the Steam Navi- (i Britain, 26,000; for Nova Seotia, | gation Company's steamers, 1,027 head of i ‘4 for New Brunswiel YOO Total. | cattle, 39 horses and 3,281 sheep were ex- {3.772 bushels, $15,131.60 | ported in the past season. from Montague for Nova Neotia, 90.542: | j Newfoundland, 11,525 Potal 102,067, | —

The returns show an export from Queen’s fand King’s Counties of &302,235 dozens of 1,291,644 dozen; went to

inal ieive! To Nov t Seoti

8, 80,471.90 fegas, of which

»for Nova Scotia. 16.215) the United States. bushels: oats, oNew Brunswick, 7,217 ushels,: Newfoundland: 6.596 bushels MISCELLANEOUS, fotal, 30,028, $0,000.40 | Our exports of pork, beef, mutton, poul-

vray Harbor for Nova Scotia,

irom Mir itry, butter, etc., have been large; but the $.279 bushels oa $2,489.70 jfigures are withheld until we obtain the Fron rapaud for New Brunswick, | returns from the steamers.

73.196. Total, | 20 Se

| Mr.

in the evening. The collection amounted fon the point of being married to a man who We cannot

? . ‘ : a Tors > . . : ° noon, and Rev. Mr. Hamilton, of Margate, | rooms in style betitting a princess, and 0

ale a SS +44 “tt : to $106.59. close without re-| had already paid right royalty for the be- |

cording our thanks to the many friends | trothal and had invested a snug fortune in |

} od ae . —s ; “ es j who have given valuable aid. Also to Rev. | wedding presents. When Miss Rappy | Mr. MacMillan, of Malpeque, who had realized that she was a prisoner she broke}

done so much in the matter, and the build-| down and made a complete confession, giv- Messrs. A. Bowness, Chas. ling the details of all her exploits with ‘the | Higg, Wm. Walker} pention of dates, sums aud names. She | throws 2il the blame for her conduct upon Mrs. Linsay, who, she Says, completely | controlled her.

ing comnittee,

{. McNutt, Wm. S.

and John Anderson. ee a ooo —

some Remarkable Weather.

— —_———SEE << eee — j

The following extracts from the diary of Confessing Truth at Last. Benjamin Chappell, formerly Post-

imaster at Charlottetown, will be read with

interest

November 20th, I798—-First snow storm ;

wind north all day, with rain. The House of

Assembly was to meet, but no country mem- bers fi unm Malpeque. .

The results of the year’s business, so far as dealers are concerned, are satisfactory. | The short catch of has curtailed the volume of exports, but better prices | have been obtained, and during the last |

.. mackerel

23rd—Wet day. half of the year there has been a fair mar- 24th—Strong north wind withsome snow. | gin of profit. For fishermen and fitters-out 9th —Fine soft weather. of vessels the year has been unsatisfactory, {th—Snow half a foot deep. if not disastrous. The tailure of the okt % c 2, . ar ' Sth-- Frost extremely hard. mackerel catch has been a great loss to the; Fee os — aa a. oe vie fishing industry of New England, and has |

| : ; the e res t Se De cj oa fl . :

a1 the Judge's Point (Rosebank), but) jad a depressing influence on business in all

Yo aa = RO SSF ae. eastern tishing ports. The bay catch proved lith—-Steady frost. i ‘ : oe La } . poe as i : fairly remunerative to afew vessels, but the i3th—-Weather moderately frosty. ‘ : rT Codfish 1

° »* AVePrAve orn? Tare é , Ss av

14th-—Storm towards night ; wind east. pr erngs i wm’. aa PMR a ot 7 : . > at varv , 10a . > yes loth Pumps lrozen for some time. ruled at very ow prices ¢ uring the year, l7th--Weather moderate; mild snow,}and very few fares were disposed of at a

shout 18 inches. profit, after all expenses were paid. The

iSth-—Moderate but cloudy. outlook for 1887 is more promising. Cod- 19th—Fine and mild but cloudy. fish are in small stock at the outports and 22nd—Fine. here, and the chances are that prices will | 24th—-Freezes ; wind north-east. advance a little. Owing to the scarcity of |

25th

26th

Fine but cloudy ;

; mackerel and herring, the consumption of Clear and fine; gentle frost ; good

codfish has increased and the effect on the

roing a pn oct ' : ‘ market wiil be seen later on. The supply 27th —Mild ; first thaw since hard freezing, _ , ppry

par : f mackerel] is smaller than it has been for and the first south wind. of mackerel oor ule ut ”

28th Good weather: freezes a little. many years, and holders are confident that | 20th—-Threatens storm; wind west by] ® liberal profit will be obiained on every | north. varrel in hand. Pickled herring hold aj

3ist——Moderate yesterday, a little storm ;| strong position and the indications are that |

to-day fine but cloudy. ithey will clean up at full prices. Boston January Ist, 1799—Fine; freezes; wind | Jornal.

west. | 2ud—Hard frost ; wind west. | 3rd — Freezes hard. Tur ?. Ei Hospital Sewing Cirele will {th —Freezes very hari. | re-commence work on Monday, Jan. 10th, in Sth—Very hard frost; snows a foot at/ St. Paul’s School Room. Work can be ex-

night. | amined and purchased every Monday from jth——Freezes. very hard, half past 2 o'elox k until half past 4 o'clock. Or- Sth—-Frost eased off, ders for work will be taken. Childrens’ un- %th—Mild day. derclothing, &c., always on hand. 10th—-Mild, i }1th--Some rain, i he Mth Windy. READING late tesegrams yer we to sup- } 13th-—The coldest yet. pose that the Northern Light is one of the ; 14th— A little warmer. Canciys dyin. | loth-—A fine day. qony loth Little fall of snow ° cloudy. MARRIED. l7th—Freezes hard; wind N. | 18th—CGentle frost. mild. cloudy, wind N. At the eaewrenne w cae Mae 5 mother. atous 19th Moderate, good weather, wind Ne Lodge, 'M r. Reuben ‘8. Barret. a M ios Edith |

ane it. : Kitson, of Lot 31. P. E. 1. 2intMorate and fine, bat cloudy. | ae Summerside, onthe shine, De A.A, Xe

. , “ . Intyre, of the firm of Heckman & Melintyre, Der-

24th—Freezes hard, clear weather, wind | tists, Summeiside, to Annie Ashbaugh, of the

NW. same place. 25th —Moderate and cloudy, wind NW, | At Clyde Cottage, New Glasgow. by Elder D %5th —Fine clear day. Crawtord, on the 24th ult., Mr 27th—-A great storm all cay of rain and

hail: freezes; wind SW. 28th to 30th——-Very cold.

oo -

; DIED.

December 23rd, 181i— Prodigions rain;! At her son’s residence, Nathrop, Colorado, on

wind SE. | the 9th ult., of mountain fever, Elizabeth Cairns, | 24th——More rain. | beloved wife of the late Robert Walker, former- 2 . lv of New A g > E. Isle ved 72 years. YGth-——-Warm weather, no snow. ly of New Annap, P. E. Island, aged 72 years 28th —Great rain, wind N.

29th—Muceh rain.

30th—-Rain.

3lst—Rain, cloudy, &¢.; no frost in ground, people plowing.

SLEIGHS ! SLELHS |

January Ist, 18]2. Rain. - ;

2od—Rain THE best value in SLEIGHS at Scott’s Carriage rd ioe Factory, Great George Street.

3rd — Rain. A dt sntiies 4th —Rain. i Oe a + D.s é

F : an, iwky ¢

d5th— Rain. an. O—asl WRY <1

ith —Cleared up. The comet, which has —

been visible since August, plain to be seen.

CITIZENS’ SKATING RINK,

7th —People at plowing. Sth —People at plowing. 9th—Frost; no plowing. 10th—Comet almost disappears, not quite, HE Rink is now open for the season, Tickets 1lth—Hard frost. for saie at the Apothecaries’ Hall. 12th-—Cold. ee TS re ie i $3.25 13th —Snow. Gents’ Tickets... pikes ein 4.50 14th—-Freezes hard. Tickets for afternoon skating (only)— Ladies’, 15tl ‘old $1.50; Gents, 31.50; Children, $1.50 vth— Cold. 4 ; E 16th—Oold : river fx A discount allowed to families of three or more. bth old ; river froze. Rink open every afternoon (Thursday excepted) l7th--Very cold, from 3 to 6p. m.; also, Monday, Wednesday and

Thursday night from 8 to 10 p. m.

Bers in attendance Monday and Thursday night.

{8th—Very cold ; no comet. i9th— Very cold, river frozen over

24th—-Theophilus goes over the ice. W. W. SPANLEY 25th--Sins falls in the ice. ‘ae wie y 26th—Some snow. Jan. 5, 1887—4i a ae

29th--Mr. Bagnall’s house burnt... . ss | ___..

Bagnall’s house burnt.

i ze va, Ma = Tue trial of the case against Dillon, C ££ os +) - | O'Briea, Sheehy, Harris, Cully and Redmond, | for alleged conspiracy in receiving rents as | HE Subscriber begs to notify the public that trustees under the plan of campaign, was [cee uenae® cenmenten with Mr. ba. Bruce resumed iu Dublin on the 4th inst. | G} ena Merchant Tailor’s Store. > the ao eae (in the Spring, when he hopes to receive the

ba Ziaalanicatace Joun Roacu, the New York shipbuilder, is ' orders of ‘his triends and to be favored with a

Phe comprise t! rtand outport of | Martin W., a youth of some four sum- Charlot ta, 21 tal shipment of oatg|mers, living not far from Tyne Valley, was revatin 1,277,486 bushels. valued at | rather unruly at the dinner table on Christ- SS B45 RO) mas day, and his father told him he should Z :' e Custom | #'ve him a whipping, and advised him to

1 Tio ly re exported | 2a'ty up and make ready. He finished his Pp ’ $4,472 bushels. which | Me! Slowly, left the ta le, and went to an

! 0) ink tate i a. : ng rooin “ ere ne coliected s une “or its

; j crated tiie thes eileen ae ter's ¢ ne, He put the ducs inside

the Province 1.861 958 bu “4 ls f ee ar oa ‘a ao ae

' me 2 meee an . ue ushi » | fa in rina shape my ch resembling a fashion- 7.40. ably dressed young lady, and gravely in-

ay ES AND TURNIP formed him that he was all ready for the

a 4 ‘ Whipping,

u leferred , cee Geterred = to wml turnips the shipments pttr dwt

Castigation was

Sour

#' its development

fatally ill. His disease is epithelioma, and *“#*¢ of public patronage. JAMES McLEOD, 1587

AEDS LE OIE SS OC

1587.

THURSDS Y. JANUARY 6,

been R building of & arrested at Paris, charged with an original E

+5 i Bi Fe

STOSCKR-TA BRING.

'N order to reduce very low our stock in every department, previous to stock-taking, we are now offering immense inducements to cash purchasers. FUR GOODS, of all kitidls, at prices to clear. FUR-LINED DOLMANS AND FUR COATS, very cheap. Balance of WINTER DRESS GOODS and CLOTHS reduced very low to clear at once. CARPETS, very cheap. WOOL CLOUDS, SHAWLS, &c., &c., largely reduced,

of every kind, at unusually LOW PRICES.

BRO

S.

Ch’town, Jan. 4, 1887.

has betn very similar th the Chitown, Jan, 3,

. i io 7 ss of Gtn. Uyin¥ Ay ex pat wks Zaw wky ex pat herwl

Puring Christmas and New Year Weeks we will offer the balance jof our ture Capes ai prices to clear, Fur Caves at $6.25 for $5.00. Fur Capes at £5.60 for $4 60. Fae Capes at $4.00 for $3 20. Yur Capes at $3 75 for $3.00. Yar Capes at $3.00 for $2 4°. Fur Capes at $8.40 for $1,9%. —~ALSO— For-lined Cloaks, Kijrile Cloth Newmarket Ceats,

Chid’s Cloth Jackets. BEA BEER» & S'’iwa ear, Successors to GEO. DAVIES & C#, Dec. 20, 13885.

LATH ARRIVALS.

-———0

ECEIVED ria Northern Light, direct to Charlottetown :

6 Cases Clocks aid Alarms, 1 Case Rockford Watches,

Start the New Year

des de OM, ED

with the aid of one of our

NEW WATCHES OR CLOCKS.

E. W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON

2aw

BLOCK,

Dec. 28

Silas Wyand, " » Miss Emily Jane, eldest daughter of Capt. George MekKay, all of Cavendish Road.

QUEEN

EXTENSIVE CASH SALE |

. ———am 5 *

IT have decided to close out the whole of my stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, commencing De- cember 15th, 1886, and continuirg until the whole is disposed of, at

LARGE DISCOUNTS FOR CASH.

i

ee, BROW WW:

Ch'town, Dat: l4—wky

ee