THE DAILY EXAMINER.

DoLLARS A YEAR,

PIVR

———

NEW SERIES.

* This is true Liberty, when Free Boru Men, haying to ad

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND,

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Se eee

MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1887.

Srxveie Corres Two Cents.

Che Daily Examiner s issued overy evering by

The Fxaminer Pubishing Oo-

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From lice, corner of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— Six moaths ee* eoee eee seceereeees $2.50 Three months....... give weoeoe se bbs » 2.86 One OE 6 ono i ccc6esbeeebtes sacs eeee 50

Advertising at moderate rates,

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar-| terly. haif-yearly, or yearly advertisements, on app sc 1ONn iliac

. ‘ 7 - ALMANAC FOR JANUARY, 1887, MOON S CHANGES,

First Quarter 2nd day, Sh. 8m., a. m.,

is 7 WH 19/11 31) 2 39, 8 29

2 Sunday ow 20\'11 56) 3 26! 30

3 Monday 50) 2ilaft 26) 4 26) ' 31

4\Tuesdav 5O0| 22) 0 50; 5 3% = =—2

5] Wednesday 49} 23, 1 21) 6 44) 33

6) Thursday 49, 2412 3| 7 48 35

vl\Friday — 8, 25/2 44/8 42) 37

% Saturday LS 26| 3 38) 9 30 35

9, Sunday isi 28) 4 40/10 16) 40 10'M nday ‘7| 3015 50i11 O 41 11) Tuesday 17; 30:7 411 43) 43 12) Wednesday 16 31 8 15\aft 27) 12/Thursday — 16} 33193411 9 47 M4 Friday — 15; 34/10 48) 1 54 49 15/Sat Ly 15 o0ill 59) 2 43 16/Sund 44, 37imorn| 3 44) 53 17|Monda 43, 37) 1 10) 4 57 56 18| Tuesday 42} 38| 2181616) 58 19 Wednesday $2 41} 3 17) 7 31) 9 1 20) Thursday 4] 12) 4 25) 8 29) 4 21|Friday — 40; 44/522) 916) 6 22) Saturday | 39) 45) 6 14} 9 59) 8 93| Sunday — 38° 46) 6 59110 29 1] 24 Monday 37; 48) 7 38)11 12) 13 25| Tuesday 36; 49) 8 12)11 47] 16 26) W ednesday 3% »0; 8 41 \morn | is 27|Thursday — 34, 5219 91 018| 20 28\ Friday 33, 5419 34/051] 22 29/ Saturday 32} 55/10 2) 1 26) 24 30 Sunday al; 57|10 24,2 2) %

7 29)4 58'10 48] 2 42) 8 29

31/ Monday

CARD.

«THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COM- PANY.” having lately added to their stock

of type and material for Jo» Printing, are better |

than ever prepared to execute orders for Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Handbills of all kinds, Visiting or Business Cards, &c., promptly and

cheaply, in the best style of the art.

None but first-class workmen are employed in their office: and, as they import their printing papers direct from the manufacturers, they are able to fill allorders on the most favorable terms.

The continued patronage of the public is respec’ fully solicited.

W. L. COTTON, Manager. Ch'town, Nov. 16, 1886.

CARD.

M*:: E. RUTH wishes to announce to the 4% \udies of Charlottetown that she is peeserce todo MANTLE AND DRESSMAKING in the newest fashions, having had many years prac- tical experience in the United States, patrons can feel assured of getting every ‘satisfaction. Residence, Richmond Street, near Hills- borough Square. Nov. 29—3mo eod & wky

CARD.

WHE Subscriber begs to notify the public that his business connexion with Mr. D. A. Bruce having ended, by mutual consent, he intends to open a Merchant Tailor’s Store, in the city, early

in the Spring, when he hopes to receive the}

orders of his friends and to be favored with a share of public patronage. JAMES McLEOD. Ch'town. Jan. 5, 1887. : dy ex pat 4dwks Zaw wky ex pat her 4i

TENDERS

Wil. be received by me, until TUESDAY, the

first day of February next, from persons

willing to contract to make certain alterations in

my store on Queen Street, as per plan and speci- fleaztions to be seen at my store.

J. B. MACDONALD.

Ch’town, Jan, 1% 1887--eod t! fed

-BO h-

BOSTON.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT THE PALACE STEAMERS

OF THE

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

Leave St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- ‘and,every Monday, and Thursday at 8.00 a. m. are from Charlottetown to Boston, 36,50, 2nd ; 99.50, Ist class. ; For tickets and other information apply to -A. SHARP, ¥. W. HALES, - HL R’y., P. B. L. Steam Nav. Co. “ or to your nearest Ticket Agen‘, “OV. 1, 1386—ceod wky

L. ARTHUR & CO. GEN HRAL Commission Merchants,

12] ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS.

A a oe a

Warehouse.

—— 10

Everything in the Line

VE

i A) ’ Py i eT Pree r

I

BUGGY TOPS---Write for Prices,

We offer Better Value in BUGGY TOPS than any o fiouse in Canada.

CITY HARDWARE STORE, QUEEN STREET.

51 January 5, 1887.—2aw & wky

‘S80L1q dO} OyM---Sd0F, T9909

Cariage Builders Complete Outfitting

at Lowest Prices.:

ther

sNWORTON & FENNELL,

30,000 FEET

in GP init

PICTURE MOULDINGS,

the Largest Stock ever shown in the Province.

ctomempeaceeeel)emmee

A splendid assortment of

Wholesaie and Retail at Low Prices.

AMERICAN METAL MOULDINGS,

direct from the factory of a renowned Chicago maker—Choice and durable.

eee eS eo

Send in your Pictures, &c., and have theni framed cheap. Plush frames of eve

cription, made to order.

:0:-

MARK WRIGHT & C

Ch’town, Jan. 7, 1886." .

ry des-

O.

~~ THAN COLONIALS.

BOOKS !!!

FIFTY PER LESS

BOOKS !

LESS

BOOKS !!

FIFTY PER CENT

GOOD NEWS FROM HOME !

‘Lawyers, Docrors, CLERGYMEN, MERCHANTS) For the convenience of ‘‘Kin Beyond Sea,”

‘ . | ScHoois and CoLLeces Supplied. \J. Moscrrer Prk (of the above fin

BOOKBINDI N G, STATIONER Y.jhas had great experience of the —- . |requirements of ladies and gen The undersigned, who attend Leading

Book and Picture Sales, and are Purchas-|

a . ° : ° > ‘PR Aawnr : sa alee a ers of Valuable Private Libraries in Eng-|ERAL AGENT, and executes with ec

n) who varied tlemen

‘abroad and in the Colonies, acts as GEN-

onoemy

land and the Continent, can supply Books|and despatch commissions entrusted to e . « ‘ . - . r at about 50 per cent. less than usual Cost) i). for anything large or small that may

>; Se d 1 } tures s, and MS8. bought) 2 Pictures, Books, c os ; ok ibe wanted from Europe. All new and second-haid Books|

jin all parts.

Price. on order. and Reviews supplied on shortest notice. Libraries furnished throughout.

Correspondents Manufactures and Patents, Vv hole-|also Financial and Commercial undertak-

sale Bookbinding and Stationery at a, ings placed on the English Market, Pre- . i » amit by Bank or Postall,. ~. tar . : ingly low rates. Remit by I : liminary Fee, £25 Sterling. Relatives

Draft with order. J. MOSCRIPT PYE & CO., Export Booksellers, Stationers and Publishers,)Werst RiGentT STREET, GLAascow. 154 WEST REGENT SI., GLASGOW, SCOTLAND. Nov. 13th, 1886—3 mos eod

jinstructions,

traced. Save time, trouble and expense, by commnnicating with Mr. PYE, 154

A re

mittance should in every case accompany

TTRACTIONS,

0

W* will make the following reductions during the Xmas and New Year’s trade :—

‘aps. worth $18.00 for $14.00 | Boys’ Overcoais, worth $4.75 for ro Sobe worth 12.00 for 9.00 Boys’ Overcoats, worth 4.00 for Fur Caps, worth 10.50 for 8,50 | Boys’ Suits, worth 7.00 for Fur Caps, worth 7.50 for 5.00 | Boys’ Suits, worth 6.00 for Fur Caps, worth 6.75 for 4.75 Boys’ Suits, worth 5.00 for Fur Caps, worth 4.75 for 3.75 20yS Suits, worth 4.00 for

Boys’ Overcoats, worth 7.10 for 4.75 Boys’ Suits, worth 3.00 for Boys’ Overcoats, worth 6.75 for 4.10 Boys’ Suits, worth 2.30 for mainecesainiecalll)

UPPER QUEEN ST., (Op. Roger’s New Brick Block.)

bggs and Produce a Specialty. |

July 15- dly wkly

Ch’town, Dec. 22, 1886.

3.50 9 75

~

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‘

hm bo Oo Com Ort SSas

. . .

~I or

JOHN MSLEOD & CO,

|NEXT in importance to the Close-running and |~" Good Mechanism of the Watch itself, is that | it shoule be protected by

‘A Tight and Well-Fitting Case,

Among the best for this purpose we consider those made at the Keystone Watch-“ase Factory, Phila- delphia, U. 8. Started by JAMES BOSS, over 30 years ago | this Factory has stool the test of time, and now employs a working forces of 550 men.

Their Silver. Gold-fi'led and Nickel are A. l. ‘Their Gold-filled are

Guaranteed to Wear 29 Years,

in fact, they often wear longer than that. Many of our Rockford Watches are protected by these cases, specially made for ns, and which possess advantages over any other case in the market.

EW. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK,

Cases

Jan. 17, 1887,

in the Vice Admiralty Court

of Prince Edward Island.

THE QUEEN ys. the “Highland Light,” her Cargo, Stores, Fishing Gear, Boats, &c.

PURSUANT to a Commission of Sale, issued from the above Court, and addressed to the

Marshal thereof, I willsell or cause to be sold, at the Warehouse of Charles Owen, Esq., George- town, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th day of Janu- ary inst, at Twelve o’clock, noon, the following fishing outfit of the above vessel :—

1 Seine Boat, with oars and gear belonging thereto.

1 Seine, about 210 fathoms.

1 Seine, about 200 fathoms.

1 Pocket.

1 Bait Mill.

FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Marshal Vice-Admiralty Court.

Ch’town, Jan. 8, 1887--eod tl sale pat

P. £. TSUMND RAILWAY.

—— ee

NOTICE.

UNTIL further notice a. Special Passenger train will leave Charlottetown for Georgetown at 9p.m, every day, except Saturdays and Sun- days, returning to Charlottetown on arrival of steamer at Georgetown on following evening. Instead of leaving‘ harlottetown at usual time on Saturday evenings, train will leave at 12.05 &.m., Mondays, returning same evening. JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent, Railway Office, Ch’town, Jan. 7th. 1887. —tf wky prs Iwk

SKATES.

300 PAIRS SKATES, IN

Acme, Lansdowne and Woodstock, FROM 25 CENTS, UP. SIMON W. CRABBE,

Walker's} Corner, Sign of the Stove, Ch’town, Dec. 23, 1886—2i 2 wks

FOR SALE.

Ten Shares in “hg Examiner Pub- lishing Company,”

each Share representing $100in the Capital Stock.

‘THE undersigned offers for Sale TEN SHARES (all paid up) of the Capital Stock of THE EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY. Will be sold in lots of one or more shares, to suit purchasers. For further particulars apply to J. W. MITCHELL.

Ch’town, Nor. 9, 1886.

Painting and Bepairiag A SPECIALTY.

—

THE undersigned, wishing to thank his many friends for their patronage during the past twenty-five years, begs leave to intimate that he is now prepared to execute all work entrusted to him with neatness and despatch. : Painjing and Repairing done at bottom prices and all work warranted first-class. : New and second-hand American Buggies, Carryalls, &c,. always on hand,

Shop opposite the Law Court,North Side Queen Square. W. J. FRASER,

late of the firm of McKinnon, Fraser & Co, Nov. 29, 1886—6wks 2aw

Charlottetown Steal Lanndry

HEAD OFFICE:

Mark Wright & Co., Furniture Ware- room, King Square.

AGENCIES : G. H. HASZARD‘S Book Store, Queen Street G. T. DAVIES, American Clothing Store, S’Side

Lord Churchill's Boast.

——

THAT HE WILL BE PRIME MINISTER WITHIN SIX MQNTHS.

It is stated that the personal relations of the Marquis of Salisbury and Lord Ran- dolph Churchill are growing more and more angry daily. Lady Salisbury, the most ambitious woman in London, who has played a prominent part in the quarrel from the beginning, aggravates the situa- tion by her violent tongue. She has carried the quarrel from the proper sphere of politicians to the drawing rooms of the highest London society, and wages im- placable war, not only against Churchill himseif, but all connected with him by family, social or party ties. Lord Randolph and his relatives are not the kind of people to submit to treatment of this character in silence. The late Chancellor of the Exchequer openly denounces Lord Salis- bury as the greatest coward in Europe, and prophesies that he (Churchill) will be Prime Minister of Englind within the next six months.

EL + RE Banks of the Dominion. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT FOR DECEMBER

1885 AND 1886-—A FAVORABLE sIIOWING

PRESENTED,

An extra of the Canada Gazette, published Jan. 18, contains the bank statement for December, which continues to make a most favorable showing. The total liabilities are $150,518,455, as compared with $147,440,253 last year. The total assets are $231,300,483, as against $227,863,547. Circulation has in- creased nearly $2,250,000, while deposits on demand have decreased nearly $1,400,000. Dominion and Provincial Government deposits show a decrease of about $2,000,000, and loans to Provincial Governments an increase of nearly $300,000. Current loans and discounts have increased $12,000,000, and overdue debts secured and unsecured have decreased over $1,000,000, a very unsatisfactory feature. Taken altogether, the statement shows that the banks are ina yood position, and that the improved conditior. of business requires a great deal more capital to run it than it did at this time last year.

nl oe Inhuman Spectacles, PRESS ON TIONS.

The London Standard says: ‘*There are beyond question, many vases which bring shame and discredit upon the whole body of landlords in Ireland, cases wherein the land owrers have not behaved with any show of respect for equity aad in which they have done gross wrong to those whose happiness, and even lives, depended upon their landlords’ forbearance. Such land- lords,” the Standard says, ‘‘ have no right to be supplied by the Government with the means of enforcing the decrees granted to them by the striet process of the law. Some of the evictions enforced this winter have been inhuman spectacles, fit only for a barbarous country and age, and the Goy- ernment may well consider whether it is not time to disassociate the action of the Irish executive from the enforcement of the decrees.”

The Standard adds that the Government will at an early date, submit a measure for dealing more effectually, with the agrarian conspiracy in Lreland.

THE LONDON THE IRISH EVIC-

Funeral of Lord Iddesleigh.

The funeral of the late Earl Iddesleigh at Pynes, near Exeter, was very impressive. All the members of the family, with the exception of one son, whois in America, were present, and the Queen and Royal family were represented. In London the Government offices were closed, and the political clubs drew down their window blinds during the service at Westminster. Lord Salisbury was present at this service, and was visibly affected. The members of the Cabinet and many politicians of both sides attended. There were services also at Exeter and Edinburgh cathedrals. Sir George Stephen, father of Mrs. H. S. Northcote, was one of the mourners.

— - -— —n eo Oe —

Free Trade.

The reduction of internal revenue and the taking off of revenue stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has largely benefitted the consumers, as well as relieving the burden of home manufacturers. Especially is this the ease with Green's August Flower and Boschee’s German Syrup, as the reduction of thirty-six cents per dozen has been added to increase the size ot the bottles containing these remediés, thereby giving one-fifth more medicine in the 75 cent size.

The August Flower for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and the German Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles, have perhaps the largest sale of any medicines in the world. The ad- vantage of increased size of the bottles will be greatly appreciated by the sick and aftlicted, in every town and village in civilized coun- tries. Sample bottles for 10 cents remain the same size.

8 SE - < —_—

Fifty miles additional of the Manitoba and North-Western Railway have been accepted by the Government engineer, and will be operated at once.

The death of Mr. John Roach by cancer at the root of the tongue removes a moral which a former death caused by the same disease proclaimed. When Genera! Grant fella victim to cancer it was stated that the disease had been induced by the use of tobacco. But Mr. Roach has neversmoked and tobacco is therefore rehabilitated, and the smokers are defiant once more.

Among the begging letters received at the Paris Bureau de Bienfaisance was one running thuss—‘‘This unfortunate young man is the only son of a widow who died childless, and his earnings maintain his aged tuther and infant brothers whose sole support he is.” The secretary wrote on the margin of the epistle the following note :—

Genis’ Goods "i Specialty.

Chtown, Sep. 6, 1886.

‘““The circumstances of this case are evi- dently exaggerated.”

——»—__ Trampled to Death.

VOL. 19.-NO. 197.

THE FALSE CRY OF FIRE CREATES A PANIC AND TWELVE WOMEN AND SEVEN BOYS ARE TRAMPLED TO DEATH.

A frigitiul accident happened in London on the evening of the 19th, as stated in our telegraphic despatches a day or two ago. The Hebrew dramatic club gave an enter- tainment at the theatre in Princess street, Spitalfields which was attended by about 600 persons, mostly Jews. Some one in the gallery, doubtless for a joke, shouted “fire.” The gas was immediately turned off at the metre and a terrible panic ensued. People rushed in a solid mass for the doors and numbers were trodden under foot. When the panic had subsided it was found that twelve women and five youths had been trampled to death in the rush to es- cape, and many others injured. The hall in the Princess street, Spitalfields, where a fatal panic occurred, is a favorite resort for the Jews cf Sthat part of Londen. Entertainments have been given there every night fora long time past. On the evening of the accident a benefit periorm- ance was given and the place was crowded. During the progress of the play, a man and a woman quarreled in the street outside and near the main door- way of the hall. The man used violence and the woman screamed. Her cry wa: heard by a passer by who misunderstood i. and shouted ‘‘Fire.” The woman's screaims and cries of ‘‘Fire” were heard inside and at once created a panic, the audience, num bering 500, rising in a body and rushing pell mell for the main entrance. The audience was almost al compese | of Jews. The manager of the Hebrew Dramatic Club, which was giving the entertainment, was on the stage when the panic began. He perceived at once that there was no good reason for it and did all in his power te allay the excitement and to afford all pos- sible facilities for the exit of the people. The whole crowd, as if with one impulse made for the main entrance. It happened that among those who first reached it were a number of women anc children who had been occupying some of the rear seats. They were overborne by strong men at- tempting to pass them, and as the women and children fell at the door-way as stumbl- ing blocks they tiipped up _ others who were crushed down by the rush of the frantic crowd. It took but a few moinents to empty the house and the alarm was so thorough that not a soul among the entire audience refrained from the struggle tc get out. Seventeen corpses were found inside the theatre near the door. They were all torn, crushed and disfigured. It was found that of the dead twelve were women, three were boys, one a girl, and the other a man. The remains were almost unrecognizable. Eye witnesses say the way strong men who got the uppermost in the struggle at the door, crushed and trampled on those who fell Cown in the conflict was indiscribably ruthless and brutal. It is stated that a number of infants carried in their mother’s arms and clung to through all the panic were also crushed or smothered to death, end that a number of others were terribly injured. The scene during the attempted return of the crowd was painful in the extreme. The bereaved remainea at the doorways all night waitin to have their dead restored to them, aor the lamentations of the women were beart- breaking. The police have been giving a number of contradictory stories about the cause of the panic. One statement is that thieves started the cry of fire for the pur- pose of getting an opportunity to dispoil many rich Jews in the hall of costly jewels worn on their persons to the entertainment.

<cic~winhagiadlites iltaiistiltaid ; Evictions in Freland.

The sheriff and a force of police from Gweedore while on their way to evict tenants at Bloody Foreland, county Done- gal,on the 19th inst., found the road blocked with immense granite boulders and were obliged to procsed on foot. The blowing of horns, and ringing of bells brought together large crowds of peasants,

10 threatened the police with violence. The police made a strategic move around the base of the mountain by the sea, but scouts on the mountain top gave an alarm and the peasants cheering rushed down the mountain side and biocked the passage. A constable threavened the crowd with the baton. This was the signal for a shower of stones from the excited peasants. A des- perate fight ensued in which five police- men were badly wounded. A priest who was present finally succeeded in calming the people, and they allowed the pelice to proceed. A tenant named Gallagher was evicted, but for various reasons the police left the other tenants undisturbed. In hmany cases they were unable to identify the cottages from which the occupants were to be ejected. Inthe meantime the pea- sants carried Gallagher back to his house, kindled a fire and reinstated him. The priest then persuaded the people to allow the police toretire. While the sheriff and his escort were on the way home, masses of granite were rolled down the mountain side, and the officers narrowly escaped in- jury. While the fighting was going on, two vessels off Bloody Foreland stopped to watch the melee. A large number of writs of ejectment have been granted, but it is expected that no further attempts will be made to enforce them.

——___—ii> ~<> - Ge

Apvice To Mormers.— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quite sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little shrub awakes as ‘“‘bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to tasie. It soothes the child, softens the gur -, allays all in, regulates the bowels, and is the _best nown remedy for ther wa, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mes. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no other

kind: féb4 eotl wh

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Net Wah, WHEN et ONe. Sheet

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