RLTTETWN, WEDNESDAY, "1 have been followed RI‘-(l’iTl0filTt)Ll D i I N I J

until my life has become a perfect inisciy ti) Dll‘.

" -1.‘.‘ia‘II‘t“"v:r- :4 .‘

TH

-~— —<--—~-~ -' “"“ ‘_- _....___.

llrs. iShepherd’s list.

A Seiisatioiial Story from Boston.

As soon as possible I will see that you ieccivc a full iii d correct state- niciit of facts as ttcy are. sigiicd by coininittic.

“ I very nearly sunk, but trio (ls SEN’ by God came to my rescue and I stand to- day as firm a l’rotcst.ant as cvcr ‘ Accoiiipaiiyiiig thc nbovc was the. l-.vlln\\'-

200 rolls Tar l'fl[)t3l?.j ing lettcr:-~

Ilpoii -la’), (fidi-‘r‘II.’;;'iLi>11?.:'i:. _ 3 L-iiicioo, LI... ay . ' 1 . l:.'o'{(or [>'n'ii'.~:li .»lnu'i'icuu l'iti:.:-u: I 0.1.‘, . l have just read hlrs. Slit-pli.-i-ll" lcttcr ‘ 2§)‘bl)lS, uddrcssotl to you, and am pl--as d to be . 8 cases V, M. ZINC.

able to say t.liat what soc ii is stated is —-ALSO-— . ‘i . is I ”

true in cvcry particular. Fricmls iiiiiuin- 5!] coils WIRE. for .Pat”ei1t Fania S, 7 28c Union -

PROHIBITION. {

THE TUNNEL.{ \ l.

50 lilils. Pct.i'ole1nii, , 200 . rolls llry Paiier,

__._._.

RIGHTS.

COUNTRY before PARTY. MUNICIPAL REFORM I

«. ~.;..-.,-9_.-.g.;-_.- ‘.34-:'.-as-«:r‘-.5-1.» —.s.’--,§.-‘.53--_ ~«

Quito a St‘llS.\llUli h.is ariscii iii l“-os NH and e1‘q,‘\\\'l\‘i‘-Q‘ |'L‘Sl"CL‘t.lllg .\Il'S. .\ltll'g'.'\l‘t‘[ L_ ,\'h(=_1ih(\nl, I’lel‘l)L3l‘f, well-kiiown on the lslaii l. The Citixeii

coiitainsa long :u-count of trouble

f ruierly

.....-,.- 1.---—-Y--~ ~—7- 9

tin!

It says : " .\Irs. .\l=ii'g:ii'ct l.. Slicplicrd canic to }t_\_\~mn stoni-J itllt‘¢‘t‘ or four ycars a;_;n," with letters of recsiiiiiiiviiilatioii from several well-known clci'gyiiicii. She was accoiiipaiiicd by bcr husbard, whose in- tcgrity and Christian cliaractcr have never been ia..peacln-d. It was known that she had been brought up wholly undcr Roman ’; Catholic iiitlucnccs, as all her friends and relatives were of that church.

She is a wouiaii of inost. iiidoiiiitable 'eiici°gy and of much ability. Because of these qualifications .-he Sm) I became very popular as a lecturer and evangelist. No one doubted that she was endeavoring to live an honest Christian life, and while she betrayed \\'c:ll{llt:.\‘St:S of clizir-.ct9i' in some respects, these were overlooked by the noble Christian woinr-ii who associated with her. * * * -

That she proved a roiiiarkably success- ful leader among lady voters in thc city campaign of 1888, is acknowledged on all sides. She was rash in some things, but_ she had wise counselkirs among the Bos- ton women. and gained a ,«_rrcat victory. Iler success may have turiiel her head a little, but for ncarly t H) ycars afterward she continued to do good work in New England, New York, and Peniisylvaiiia. All this time. however, she was piirsri,ic(l by the implacable hatred of the most con- temptible of all L‘ll:l'!lleS-—ll18 snake like creatures who hidc tlrciiisevcs and wiitc aiionyinous letters. Tlinu.~‘a'id-i of those letters were sent. out — principally from East Boston and Chclsca, but the iden- tity of the writcrswas never made known. If tliac persons who hinted at dark stains on her character had come out boldly and made charges. the matter could have been investiizated; but their uiisp*akably con- temptible and cowardly method of stab- bing in the dark only led the woman's friends to cling more closely to her. Her éiicinies Sll'.)Wi:il plainly that their en- dcavoi's did not spring fr-"in: _a heart of charity, but from a desire for revenge.

Last October certain occurrcnccs brought to light unpleasant things in M s. Shepherds life. She then asserted that she lzad just met in Boston lierjirst hus- band! Mr. Snopherd was niiawareof any previous marriage. She. stated that she had l’t‘t'll lictraycd in the co:.fcssioi‘.:1l by her pricat. wlicii she‘ was an orphan of eighteen ycars; that she was turned out on the street with her hobo. When ‘starving on the streets of Loiid- '11 she stole money to save the life of her child,

22 Face Fig} ’ '1 1- 1 - .-B ,,,.é;..Wi 5 .. the lo:i-.liirg5Siiiiiiri_ey- §3og°m 1

As much -

!arI}l1“.E‘.E1l£.L as rxrtnitan use. ' 1 B 1

In. . 0 ii ad I: an Old Faml Ph slclaii. g- n Y In use for more than ht! | n k Yt‘€ll:S‘, and pull (ll0(t‘(ll8.1g¢?:z iii-iiiiii 'I'llt'tt)$‘xe.:l?‘:nbili‘ii-Iiiiiinl1:gCLnul;:itl:Tn hisesntchel.

1-‘r_oni Rheumatism E‘! 6 l’ S Ugfehfhegi $cl:itl('ab t rial.-rgraigia.” 3 . he, er u,Ccug.i:e, a a £II:lrI.I!lO.‘.iXS‘I.lll?I3\?€lll()lCI‘?|<L1Gl'b|19, DIB.!1'hI.l?3. Lanienesl, soreness in Body or Limbs. Stilt Joints or Strains.

wlll nnd in mm old mmunscahzepat ap:1v§pe§§,{ngg;l93

Every Mother Anod5*neLiniment‘l)i‘i)lt.(l1ie

"W W‘-*' . C ..'e°.*~*.:t “;:..$.'.2:-’.*’~.-.......s*.- Mn:-'. E. l’i.\t‘KA'l'llUIt)l. ']I:};ii.ii,:'tll:‘l))1l‘9?Tat.lg(’1C('I2)rLill, faintly , , . . . , . _ , .133,-3 may c'o_st.:ili . lsumme hf“ l’- L“ H ' ".7 "L L- “.7 "}”"mf"' 2;‘;-')ln])l.1lntS like iiiiirzlé. I"'5tclo,§5"g=(_l,‘§’s{£;'%g‘

We Riv-e I.l‘f'::‘f%‘)ur\'i’,Qu)llllll:Jt*S the (,‘.,ti'/.cii “°’*'53' "“‘””5‘p“"l7.LS' mmon " ‘D ' i‘ simply as a inattor of iiitcipst to ur ow ud- ers. Mrs. Slicpherd is no’ ow an ' film!‘ of the L-iyal Women. We can under- stand hoii she would be "driven to dis- traction” by the trouble thi--iugli “lllcll she h.i= passed, and she can hirdly b held respon iblu for her actions.

We honor the noble t‘.lii'istiau Women who extend to her ii hand of syiiipitliy. but if she is wise she will retire o private life."

In iilifltlllllg iirjiiaiiiliapiii “urge my OTHEQ I

support is lcgion.

I have been with M s. Shepherd three months, and know that no one could be

_ ,. . .

more circumspect or show iporc tznristltill character than she has donc; an i any and all chargcs made ngaint her are tntirely without fouiidati ii. She li.-is d_oiiea grand work in Chicago, and her usefulness her is but in its infancy. Clllc'4_|_{f‘o c uld illy spiro hor nn.v, and will hold her fast. if possible.

.\l.\\' .i.

"" ‘I591.

crablc have risen in her dcfciisc, anal licr 12 dozen PLYERS, do.

- .’ 2"

A good deal of dissatisfaction exists concerning the iiispcctoi-ships under tln~.\'t-ott .»\ct in this provincv. As our readers are ziwarc there is an in- spcctor for cacb county who is em- plnyr-d to giie only a part of his timc M the work and is paid -".’L.lU per an-

nuui. .\lLlI0ll,’;,{l| illicit liquor selling

is not carrietl on throughout the .-..mm~y, ex.-eptirig a few places, nearly so extensively as fornicrly, it is thnuglit that still better results would i,,. ,,|.mi,..».| if two inspectors only \\'t‘l‘t‘ .-mploycd for the whole Island and kept at the work all the time. No doubt this would be the bett" system, But the inspectors should be well paid for their services. it is simply nonsense I0l'P‘.\'?l!'tl them with a mom pittance and expect them to provide themselves with horses and go about

I

N ‘ . , .**ww.:ua:v-»~«-»~ um-. . r , 4 ....... ‘ . .

PANTS Alli! aim iniuiiis. I I I . . -> f,,, §?,?;,??,,§f°f°’ --

Arria‘ TO , p t’~5;..F¥IGG8, , ' i - . . O; " ' mnou. a London and Boris. ' Wil be sold at Lowest Possible Prices. . ? _l0l0Il!lgS,‘Bf‘ai(iledi," Eiubroidemgl; ‘ noon 8!. Rooms, . - l"="“‘8°m°- l s ~ ,j - Wholesala and.’ Batqil H_ii;§wg':e . E . f > i , _: 1 r Charlotti:t6wn.k1aH=..I391. ~ _ ii i p '. , , ,‘ I A I ‘ I " ’ ' A M Black , p large a va.riety.. Note special-ly;,th¢~ - _ - fine‘-finish of our Gor.ids;iind‘;al);iiir‘gy-fif . i of the price. .. , .

"P. I. Railway. ' QUEEN'S __._§_lRTI,lDAY.,

XCURSION RETURN 'f’lCKETs will

be issued at one first-class fare to nnd from Stirions on this Railway by afternoon - trains on SATURDAY, May 2_:,rd, inst., and by

Kl‘I.\"l' m 20 —eod Ii \\l<y

STREET.

——————-+————--——

staples-Cuttm

I.aiidiiig Frlpii Erciiia.

.\\lHi-:its'i'. May ‘2‘.?.- It is an ascertaiucd fact that .\lrs. Ciittcii, of .-\mhei'st. and A. B. Staples, late ti:-‘slst:int minister _in , .._ the Baptist church, .-\nilicrst,wc'ceniarrird { .\'(il.l.f‘l*_l l’OR~TL.-\ND C[f.MENT, best _ . in T uro o.i 'I‘iics;l~i_v. ‘by an Ilpiscoptilian J q|l=tlti)', in _large barrels. ; (3,Nc,NNA-“BELL§5jL,H,}R.._ ,, ‘ clergyman; film in”-‘es aw Supposed to ALso—ENGl.fSll COAL TAR. S ts- fie“ -' I be at Staples home in llcliii«>nt at pI'e- '- . iv ‘hung: sent; but expected at Ainlicrst iii a day pEAKEBR05*&..Cu' ' ' or two. Further dcvc‘.opciiieiits in Staples’. ' unfgrtuiiigtu Osclp-“l(lLlS arc cxpectoal and . . the inattcr will likely cvme before the

.__.._———¢___———-—-—-— courts. _ $ L Dr. Phillips Brooks and Hersey. E

Ni:-.v YORK, May 20.~—-Stateineiits made , last night. by Rev. Dr. B. F. De Costa in- c dicatc that a gciicral In |V’Cl'l\elIt will be ‘P ,_f ‘ ’ ‘ 's§:‘l“ ii‘? a » ‘ _ 1 of Bisho ale": Brooks, on tho some .« .4‘ ' Rrounds itihcatpthe I7—:“_- Dr. R. Hebcr ' vi ‘§[Ai Bk’ °‘“"am5 °” M°“D"Yi M“ 25m: 8°35 l0

in-idc by Fpiscnpal clcrgymun througli--iit

the coiuitry to preveiit the confirmation

Newton s trial has been asked for. Bishop N0“' Ll‘-‘1‘“i“_'-F38‘ and iii E§to1-e "mm up-t° and °“ M33’ 27”‘: '39‘- Pottcr has decided to act immediately in 3.‘ 3S(’'7"“-§§“’§ I3-91591 ‘ (J3 UNSWORTH, .

.. ,....._...~»--—--u. ‘ ‘ ‘ iv - cu-r -nu.-man...‘-..-u-.-.~.a.............—..............._.. , , _

the country performing their arduous duties at their own expenses. “"8 trust the new local government. will givc-this matter the consideration it deserves and manifest that iliterésfr in

the cnforcenicnt of the law which is

May 23-—3i

oxprctcd of them.

-—- -- -{>04} ~~—-'

The rrport of A.dinir.il Valle-ii. cf the Fro.-ncli navy, is-ued on May ll. in regard to the dangers run by ti-.liPr-

nicn in .\'mvfniindl:ind waters, is tx- citing a great deal of intircst and is supported by the opinion of other naval otlic:-rs of high rank who have exprcssed themselves upon the subject.

"i“‘,5“5'»""'“"‘7"**-':7“*““" ‘M M -M wt‘ -yr.

4

1%‘,

Adniiral \'allon,it will be remembered declared that transatlantic steamers should be compelled to avoid passing the Banks of Newfoundland and sluoulrl make. ‘ta. detour which would :iv_gid any ilziiigcr of running down the fishing boats. The naval oflicv-rs‘ who have expressed tlicmselvcs in support of Admiral Vall(,n’s rr-port declare that the dangers he describes are not in the least exaggo-rated. Steamships ‘they say, pass at full speed over and near the Banks night and day, though the Banks and their neighborhood are crowded with fishermen. Accidents, they claim, are of frequent occurrence. Captain llioudoll, Admiral Vallon and other lllflllllbt-’.l‘S of the chamber of deputins are at present negoti sting with the Compagnie Generals Transat- lantique, with a. view of inducing that company to alter its route and so set an example to the other transatlantic steamship lines.

__

Newfoundlaucfbelegates Work.

Sr. Jou1\"s Nfld., May 23.——Mr. Marine, who recently returned here from London, ‘where he left his fellow-delegates, to-day addrecsed both branches of the colonial legislature with great effect, ex- plaining and the deletate.-. which was generally ap- proved. Mr. Morine read a dispatch from the delegates, urging the immediate pas-

sage of the draft of the bill which the speaker brought from London with him, in order to streugtlicu the case of New- foundland in the house of commons. The bill secures the enforcement of the modus

L-H-v..'~‘5*'o -3‘-“~«3L.lil.'Efldi the arbitration award and the

treaties for one year, and provides that at the expiration of that period a permanent act shall be passed. If Mr. Bond,_ the colonial secretary. yields, the bill will pass and the government willbe saved. All the proceedings in regard to this leg.slation are conducted with closed doors. There is much popular indigna- tion at th“- prospect that a local coercion nieasure may b- passed in secret. and it is h ped that Lord Kiiutsf-ml‘:-‘. bill will be withdrawn. ~ Loximx, May 23.--Tlic consideration of the Newfoundlaiirl hill in the House of CIITIIITIOIIS is fixed for Thursday. In the event of the colonial legislature re- quiring time to discuss their mea.su'e. the government will delay the Imperial measure. The ininiste-rs appear con- fident that Newfoundland will pass ti measure in harmony with the Impe‘ial policy.‘ . L0.\‘D0.\', May 24').-— In the lobby of the Ho use of Commons today the Nefound- fuunrliqdid delegates expressed dis3ppoiiit- )1nent. at unconcillatory a. titude of the

_ «’ government in preparing to proceed with

Lord Knutsford’| bill in re 1rd to New- foundland on Thursday; visa’ in with- holding definite assurance that the N ew- foundland leg'slature’s bill will be re- garded as a purely temporary settlement of the questions‘ in dispute. .__Z_.§._._...__. ‘

Methodists Persecuted in" Russia.

.. L6mio.\'. .\Iay '24.»-Letters from Moth- odist students in Russia to Method"sts in England announce an extensoii of the petnecution of people outside of the Greek church. hiany thousand: of families are forced to immigrate to Siberia, and the road from S ‘nthorn Russia and the 3 the Canaan: present-A long "no of 31071138 081168 or lied from the country. The noted Met pdist preacher Vassily Patron‘ is a prisoner at Volkjiff awaiting consignment to convict labor in the Can- cunt. Religious prisoners are numerous at 0:13: sud they are forced to conso with criminals. ‘ _

K. D. 0. positive] our the worst cases bf

defending the course of-

which afterward: died. She was taken into a Roman Catholic House of Refuge, and while there was sought out by her bet-rayer who married her and left the priesthood. Ho treated her cruelly and she returned to the lioosa of refuge. One day the mother superior came to her Wlth E hitter, telling her her bus‘-and was dead After this she l)ec:t|1l8 a Protestant, and was sent out to this country by Mrs. Booth of the Salvation Ai-my, married Mr. Shepherd and then came to Boston.

In October of last year, as we have said, she stated that her llrst husband was alive—-that she had just met him in Bos- ton, She informid Mr. Shepherd of the fact and he immediately left hcr——going West where he stayed until recently.

U to this time the most critical could not point to a single word or act of Mrs. Shepherd that could be construed into anything morally ..ivrung.—that is from her advent in Boston four years ago until October la-t. In this latter month she disappeared very suddenly one day and was missing for four days. When she re- appeared she was delirious, wore a crucifix and ‘scapular, and constantly repeated Romjsh prayers. She has never yet clearly cxplained her absence.

She was then urged by her friends to retire to private life. but she refused, and went West. The anonymous letters followed her to Chicago, as “regs letters from W. T. Stead, editor of the all Mall Gazette. * * * * » _ She deserves the most‘ unbounded pity from all classes, for the Romish Church was the only father and mother she ever knew. * * * *

The charge that she has returned to Rome was as follows from tte Cliicagi Inter Ocean of Way 13 z—.

Three weeks ago Mrs. Shepherd resign- ed the Prcsidcncy of the Loyal Women, and still later she determined to re-enter the Catholic Church. This rumor was promulgated some days ago, but it was not until yesterday, after rest and con- sideration, that .VIr«. Shepherd decided on her course. She is A woman who has known much sorrow and faced it with a courage rarely found. Now as she puts it, she is simply looking for peace and rest.

The sale of her books she stopped some five weeks ago and she has ordered those on him desti-oyed;but she will probably later ta ‘e to the lecture platform with subjects not of a religious character. Mrs. Shepherd consulted regarding her return to Catholicism with Father Hugh McGuire,’ of St. James’ Church. The father wd seen last night at his residence. No. 2924 \Vabash Avenue. and on his be- iu asked concerning the matter said : “ '93, it is true; Mrs. Shepherd has de- cided to return to the church. She was brought up a Catholic, you know, and it was to be expected that she would return to her faith eventuilly. She does not takotliis step thr iugh an‘.-' solicitation of mine. If she comes back it will be en- tirely through the force of her own 007?- victions. She has talked to me several times during the past two or three weeks, and I have given her t - understand tha.’ if she remains out of the church it will not injure the church, but be to her own disadvantage, spiritually. I told her this, not to brin her back, but because she asked my a vice.

Mrs. Shephsrd, when spoken to on this matter, fully coincided with the father, saying she had herself voluntarily sought his ulvice and was desirous there should be no misunderstanding on that point-.

A Lgtter from Mrs. Shepherd.

Since the above was in typo in. letter has been received at the Citizen oflice from Mrs. Shepherd, in which she says: “ The accounts of the secession of the Loyal Women here (in Chicago) have have been highly exaggerabed—only twenty-two of the whole number have acceded. The remainder are firm. and '1“. as soon as my health permits, meet and elect their officers and send delegzv es to the National Convention. _ “ I hsve,.uot turned to the Church of Rome, though I hnvobc-e'n almost‘ driven out of my mind. I am in daily receipt of from all of the country, -ex. pressing Iytnpa y and confidence.

A free Sample of K. D. C. K. D.

l

C. Company, New Glasgow N S

Dr. New ton’s case. If Bishop-elect Brooks is properly quoted in a letter sent to a friend of his in Boston, he not only syuipathizes with Dr. Newton, but would be opposed to any attenipt to brirg him to trial. Dr. DeL‘- -sta has come out bold- ly and declared himself as the clergyman who has plii-mtg. down the gauntlet to Rev. Dr. l\‘c-wton and that hi: iiistigsitcd the petition to Bishop Potter, asking that Dr. Newtoifs teachings be investigated.

The clection of Dr. Phillips Brooks as Bisli :p 1‘.-1’ ltlassachhsetts ‘has been ap- proved by the staiiiliiig committees of Massac‘-usctts, New York, Missouri, North Carolina, Rlimle Island, ‘Albany, Indiana, Itlichigm. It has been (li'I3C‘:tCd to by those cf Newark, lows. '

Grand Cancer .

._::..____—.

THE CELEBRATED C.-\t{'f‘.-\'l‘A.

“The Golden Legend.”

Will be Performed by the Pliill'nrn‘.onic Society and Orcliustra,

On Thursday, June can IN PIIILIIABDIONIC HALL

Price of Admission, 50 cents. may 27——7i

ev. lll. Mall in

LECTURES IN THE

MARKET HALL

__0N_

Monday and Tuesday Evenings. June lot as 2nd.

SUBJECTS:

Hoiiday——‘ The Labor Problem.’ Tuescla.y——‘B.eligion to Equal Rights’

Doors open at 7. 3o];§Lecture to commence at 8 o’clock.

Admission, 35c; Reserved Se:its,'5oc. Tickets now on sale at Apcthecaries’ Hall, Medical Hall. C. D. Ra.nkin’s, Reddin Bros.. F. de C. Davies,’ W. R. Watson’s and A. S. Johnson's Drug Stores; also at Haszard 63° Moore's and the Diamond Bookstores.

SECURE YOUR TICKETS EARLY. May 23-5 W f in

if s. s COILA.’

THIS Steamer leaves Boston on Tuesday next, 26th, for Charlottetown, and will leave

GHARLIITTETOWN FOR BBSTPN on Monday, June 1st Parties having freight will apply at once to

D. FARQUHARSON & SON. may 25-— I _

Indigestion

K. D. a. certain cure for °

11 a)I—dy w nu

rr,acci

.4

1 é-'--»~

Bi...-gk

Tvvlst, Bright Twist (Smoking).

F1a17.Cheuflng Tobacco, “H_i(_5 NjQ_”.

ll. i_.3\llLLAN.

Railway Qffice, Charlottetown, May 19, I891, ‘

ivicnsn ttahflllinfiwflitts.

-.

on

._. _....-.._...._. ... _ v

6 cu-

ORDERS soticrrgo MID -2-‘SATISFACTION GUAB.ANTEEDi Cli.-ulottctown, P. E. I. April :23, ’9li.—-3m’ d .2; w

Superintcnd ant .

. Ki. K’ _ H‘ i Q .

5

L-oiiolcii House. pp \7t3‘,.f3_,~ HAVE A FEW PIEt}lE:sio1:- . Scotch Gag;-pet,, .

EVE Will clearout S

lowing? prices :— p .-fl-Ii«‘.(,}i_7I...\.lt PRICE -950 for 60¢. .

105 for 700. ll c for 7 5c.

H £IsES_I'EWAnr

LONDON HOUSE.

"*3"

I0!

Bla.ck,Ki¢l Gloves.

Rt‘-uillon’s first choice. Jose me out,

Ruuillon’s first choice.’ Jouvin cut, R0uillon’s B quality, J ouvin cut, French Kid, Josephine Cut, 81.25.

Every Pair of the ‘Above Makes

Guaranteed.

Black Suede”'Orient,' . Black Suede Adolphe.

‘Cclorcdii Kid Gloves, S

Perriifs Lace Fastening. Rouillon’a,Stud Fastening. French Kid, Josephine cut.

Every Pair Guaranteed,

Colored "Suede Adolphe. O‘ Colored Suede Orient. ‘

9 aye the best 750-. ..iColored* - ypxid Grlovei in

. -..,_..'- a

the fol-

‘NMOLBLIOWVH3

rock-bottomf

!nosuuor1‘4

fiavnJusr.i.

60C S Barrels -.

'25

.::il:_>:vv

Pfiée8*0r-Cash; Every barrefl .guaranteerl,f;j-11, ‘nr_eig]y"f,;a

- part ofthe city, '&ee..gf.¢h,m-39%.; .

£-

ifliporting f‘ .. tirsiohfflerearovnlirtiiégisme arm, . * 1 .got the out: from last op " ’ ‘ - 'i " "‘ ~ ‘ '