Pp

+

aT

a

%

*

-Five Dou.aRs A YRAR

TeRMs;

NEW SERIES.

* This is true Liberty,

Pe th

ISLAND.

XAMINER.

TUESDAY,

OCTOBER

when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evxiripzs.

29, 1889.

Srncie Corres Two Cents

VOL. 25

-NO. 182.

Che Daily Examiner

Is issued Every Evening by

The Examiner Publishing Co.,.

FROM THEIR OFFICE,

“ LONDON HOUSE,” QUEEN SQUARE

,Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

gO ee a wees ee ae i No cic cw cos vueuces 1 2 cd caccccouece . 08

4M Advertising at most moderate rates.

Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- terly, half-yearly or yearly advertisements on a,

ALMANAC FOR OCTOBER,

MOON S CHANGES, First Quarter, istday, 9h., 20.6m., p.m., 3. W. Full Moon, Sth day, 94., 13.3m., p.m., 5. E. Last Quarter, 16th day, Sh., 25.0m, p.m, NE. below horizon. New Moon, 24th day, 10h., 13.4m., a.m., 5. E. First Quarter, Sist day, 4h., 18.1m., a.m., N. below horizon. fi 1k ise ‘Sun |Moon! High! Day’s ne OF WEEK’ -ises|sets | rises | water| len’h

ih . h m aftr'n morn hm

1889,

ee

1 Tuesday 6 5 36; 1 23) 2 32.11 33 2 Wednesday | ; 34 2 22) 3 4i 29 3 Thursday | 6} 32131115 8 2% 4 Friday §| 30) 3 51) 6 38) 22 giSaturday | 9} 28) 4 19) 753) 19 §/Sun !ay | 10] 26] 4 51) 8 48) 16 7! Monday | 22} 24) 5 11) 9 32) 12 8/ Tuesday | 33, ssa 7 68S 9) Wednesday 4) 20\ 6 1 10 46) 6 10| Thursday 16 18 6 2611 19) 2 11/ Friday 17) 16) 6 53)11 53/10 59 12 Saturday ; JS) 14) 7 Qlaft 28) 56 13/Sunday | 20) 13}8 01 3) 33 14| Monday } Qt) If) § 40) 1 43) 50 15! Tuesday | 23 9 9 29 223 46 16|Wednesday § 24 7/10 25) 3 10 43 W7iThursday | 25) 511 24) 428) 40 18) Friday | 27) 4 morn 5 44 7 19) Saturday | 28) 2} 0 24) 6 56) 34 20)Sunlay 29 0) 131) 7 56; 331 31| Monday 30|4 57) 2 42) 8 44) 27 22 Tuesday 31; 55) 3 52} 9 24, 24 23) W ednesday 32} 53,5 3110 4 21 4/Tharsday 34) 52/6 17/10 41) = 18 25| Friday 35, 50) 7 3311 20) 15 Saturday 36} 48 8 50'morn 12 27|Sunday 33] 47110 50 1) 9 28! Monday 39} 45,11 17) 0 43 6 uesday 40) 44 aft 19) 1 31 3 Weduesday 45 43) 1 13) 2 27 0 31 Tharsiey 6 45|4 4?) 1 53) 3 33) 9 57

pe

MARVELOUS

MEMORY

DISCOVERY.

Only “ane &vetem of Memory Fraining. Lour Beoks Learned ia one reading. Mind wandering cured.

Every child and odatt «rently benefitted. Gesat jadacements to Corresp udence Cinsses. Prospectus, with Opinions of Dr. Wm. A. MM: inte mond, the ‘worid-famed Specizlist ia Mind Disen<2s,

-eenale hompsot. tic st Pave! IL. a rmict He “tne — D. AP efor of the Christia Avrceait, N. Vy Rie ector, the Se lentis , Ho-.. W.W. Lstor, udge Gibson, Judah P.

z : st f Pebi'A LOKSLPP oa Finth Ave., N. ¥:

— —_—-—— —— ne oe =_

JaMES A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—-AND—

Commission Merchants, HALIFAX

Consignments of Island produce will receive en attention.

' Reverences;: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; D. C. Chalmers, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.

oe — ——

~ ==1889-— BOSTON DIRECT.

poston, Halifax and P. £, Island Steamship | Line.

Only Direct Line Without Change,

CHARLORTETOWN TO BOSTON

The Stannch aut Céfimodious Steamships

“Carroll” and “Worcester,”

having been thoroughly refurnished and put into condition in every respect, will, during — Nr of 1889, run as follows, commencing

os ” CARROLL, Charlottetown, Thursday 9th May, at 4 p. m.

Ove «f these vessels will leave Boston for Charlottetown EVERY WEDNESDAY, at Noon,

te Charlottetown for Boston EVERY THURS- Es * Ly o'clock, p. m.

er accommodation. Low

"ra nagpase Passage Berth in well- od Cabin, $6.50. Stateroom Berth, $2.00

From

Lowent Rates f catefal.y handled. or Freight, which is always

CARVELL BROS., Agents, Harnisox Loumme. T Charlottetown,

OATeuta Want Boston

me oem

CHARLOTTETOWN. | an

PALL ANG WIN

PERKINS & STERI

—(x} ae - W E have to announce a complete stock of New Goodison

the Fall and Winter Trade.

The varied requirements of our numerons patrons nbn

Town and Country are fully met in the splendid assortment}o!

Woolen Dress Fabrics, Jackets, Mantles, Ulsters, Millinery, (>)

Knitted Wool Goods, Staple Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil ¢ loths,

Gents’ Furnishings, &c., &¢, The whole now offered at prige 8 calculated to maintain our reputation for supplying the best

goods at moderate tigures. We would remind those se king? a comparison in charges that the lowest-priced article is not always

the cheapest, as heretof re our aim will be to have the arti¢le

good and the price moderate. In : a few di ays We W ill open a big lot of faney Goods

we will disp: ase of ate except nally LOW prices

, whieh |

a dollar by trading with

You will save many ! | Sy Bb MTG e. CaN PWS. PERKINS & STERN: |

Charlettetown, Oct. 11, IS89—dy wky

ié

E | sy E |

Our Stock of Fall and Winter Goods is now complete, and we call the attention of our cus- tomers and the public generally to the im- mense bargaius we are offering in Gents’ Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Ties. Cuil Buttons, Shirt Studs, Breastpins, Siik Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, &e.

We have a very fancy lot of Cloths, in Naps, Meltons, Suitings, RE,, Which we will dispose of| at our usual low prices.

Pp. J. F

Charlottetown, Oct. 18, 18S89—eod wky a

UNPARALLELED!

—_—- —, « )----———-

W EL ALT

Sa —_—_—_—

McLeod & Mckenzie, Star Werchant Tailors.

ccc ——(x)— sans 4 A ODESTY forbids us (to use a slang phrase) to blow 1 to our opinion corer te the old proverb) when in Rome to do as Rome dees, we} shali endeavor, as heretofore, to present tacts so undeniable as to be beyond the reach of dis-

pute. True, people have gained for themselves a name (not an enviable one) which, to all | appearances, served the purpose they had in view. but wisdom dictates, belere posing as leaders in the great race for supremacy, that we should look well to the foundation upon which those assertions are based. To throw the mantle of charity over such people is our motto; and instead of revealing to the public gaze, through your columns, the errors into which they have fallen, we wil endeavor to lead them gently into the light. That you will acquiesce in what wt say, is a foregone conclusion, namely, as Fathers ‘of the trade in this} Province we treat the seve ral b ranches of the trade in this iy with the same consideration as a loving parent wou! d his innocent otfs pring ; aud tu this end ‘we invite such traders to aim high and co-operate in elevating this, the first profession, to the high status to which it is entitied. In the meantime, call and see ou: Ni are , MELTONS, SCOTCH TW EEDS, WORSTEDS, etc., made up in the latest styles and cheap.

McLievbD & McK ENZIE.

Charlottetown, Oct. 19, 1389

st AN.

our own horn, and as if is contrary

handsome goods, in

Mens’ Reefers, Mens’ Overcoats, Mens’ Suilings,

the millionaire, the beggar, the ‘blind, the lame.

Roa

D. A. BRUCE,

HE PEOPLE’S FAVORITE PLACE OF TRADE, where the prices are so low

that we will send you away rejoicing. We would specially invite you to see our

— Oe

Mens’ and Boys’ Furnishing Goods, 400 Fur and Cloth Caps, Fur Coats and Sleigh Robes.

ow

WE'VE BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY

The fat, the lean, the rich, the poor, the wise, the simple, the young, the old,

| ey og | That in Quantity, Qt

Charlottetown Ost. 1939.

mihi | mE “sland ing

aos eS

Biood Diseases are cured by the persevering use of Ayer'’s wo rsap riiia

this medicine is an Alterative, and es a radical change in the system. ie process, in some cases, may not ba others; but, with result is certain, testimonials :— For two years T suffered from a se- vere pain in my right side, and had other troubles caused by a torpid liver and dyspepsia. After giving several medicines a fair trial without a e¢ ure, [ began to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I was greatly benefited by the first bottle, and after taking five bottles I was com- pletely/cured.’—John W. senson, 70 Lawrence st., Lowell, Mass.

Last May a large carbuncle broke out on my arm. The usual remedies had no effect and [ was confined to my bed for efi! ut weeks. A friend induced me to try Aver’s! Sar ‘saparilla. Less than three d the sore. In ali my expe-

+ so rapid as ! ustence, the Re d these

a

Dy? tle 8 hes ri ‘nce With medicine, I never saw more

"Wonderful Results.

Another marked effect of the use of this inedicine was the strengthening of my sight.’”’— Mrs. Carrie “Adams, Ilolly Springs, Texas.

*T had a dry scaly humor for years, and suffered terribly ; and, as my broth- er and sister were simil: wly afilicted, I presume the malady is hereditary. Last winter, Dr. Tyron, (of Fernandina,

I'ia.,) recommended me to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and continue it for a year. For five months I took it daily. I have not had a blemish upon my body for the last three months.” —T. E. Wiley, 146 Climbers st., New York City.

“Last fall and winter I was troubled with a dull, heavy pain in my side. did not notice it much at first, but it gradually grew worse until it became alinost unbearable. During the latter part of this time, disorders of the stome

hand liver increased my troubles. I began ta king Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and;

fter faithfully continuing the use of t! 1is medicine for some months, the pain disappeared and I was completely peenee oe Mrs. Augusta A. Furbush,

averhill, Mass.

Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lovell, Mass,

Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle,

H, S, HEARTZ MR. H. 8S. HE 4 Organist of Methodist Brick Church,

Will take 2 Limited Number of Pupiis oa the Pianofoerte.

‘ ’ 7 For terms, ete.. apply at the

HOUSE, corner Water and Prince Streets. oct22—3m

W-a-P=P-0-11

-ted-

{ELLO THE! HEL = WJ i

YE [S?

"le ise connect t witl 1 each line, et the people . know

1ave made made up my mind ‘hat, while others are BLOWING, ‘ll just give a Purr.

And to ail my kiad patrons

I know that’s enough.

They know what I mean,

And the

truth’s to be seen

ALITY, STYLE and PRICE,

There’s few that can beat ns—-be they ever so SICH Therefore I am ready with a NICE, Goop,

?

2 rs

oan = ~o oa Now

en om ao poet es bara ie rN ae nome e wD 2 eset a) Aiatind a nme am, Mn Pam am rN ; nam a ww paca — nae a bot a wa = |

= | ae oe “a = am, macs M2 Ha rm -_ So that when doing the Exhibition,

(or any other time Please use y our dis sasaki’ For From One Dollar to Five! As sure as you're alive ! You can buy your

Bini per’ & eae

I am right to the front; i

Take a “back seat I won't.

For 1 know I can PLEASE, and give comfort}

and EASE; My prices are Fair, and the stoek good to WEAR.

And if you'll give mea “ snow” Th never 8 y “6 NO,” So you need never “‘COMPLAIN ” About a BARGAIN

You get from

*y eer cF2 Te =

i : i yst/ % - , x

J. ob. VY “A=f=l=$=0, sepo27

DOD 0. 8"6.

PART of the Connolly Brick Warehouse, CR with frost proof ceiler, on Pownal

Street. Ap ly ai the office of Steam Roller Mills. Oe: 3 2.

DUNCAN |

The Cronin Trial.

my coneennenisannianis

}THE STATE-ATTORNEY PORTRAYS GAEL

The speech of State-Attorney-General

| Longenecker, when opening the case against

| tie peisoners charged with the murder of

| br. Cronin, included a sketch of the his-

'

CLAN-NA

tory and methods of the Clan-na-Gael. He

aid it was made up of Irishmen who went ; in for political affeet, and Irishmen who went into it for the money there was in if, sid that its object was to free Ireland by force of arms, as soon as a favorable op-

| portunity offered. i ” THE *‘ TRIANGEE SUPREME.

He declared that “Triangle” was |supreme, that the oathS@of the members | nade their law superior Of the laws of the ‘nation. He proceeded to, say that, when Sullivan, Feeley and Boland gét control of ° the executive‘board they changed the plan

f action of the organization and inaugur- ated the dynamite policy and implanted in the constitution the clause commanding perfect and unquestioning obedience to_ tii¢ command of the board.

THE ** TRIANGLE’S” The state attorney then spoke of the

adoption of the ** triangle” as the syinb i] of the executive board. The membership did not know who constituted the ‘* tri-

angle,’ so secret was it, but nevertheless they obeyed its orders and were sent on various secret missions in Kngland in the vay Of active work, and under assumed Notwithstanding this secrecy, these men were betrayed by the board to the KNaglish authorities, and twenty are now in prison. This was done, he declared, to the board to steal the funds, and when at last a showing was made, the board claimed that the order owed them $13,000, when there was $20,000 in the treasury when they took charge. THE BUFFALO TRIAL, At this point the state attorney intro- }duced Dr. Cronin in connection with the !order, and proceeded to sketch the history of the fight against the ‘‘triangle.” He | told of Cronin’s expulsion, the subsequent union convention and trial of Sullivan, Feeley and Boland by a secret committee, of which Dr. Cronin was a member, in | Buffale last August. The committee was .there in session for days and days, says | Mr. Longenecker, hearing evidence. That evidence, as we have it, will be introduced here. Dr. Cronin took the evidence fully, and witnesses and facts were produced to show what they-had doae- in the old cotm- try, and what had been done across the jwater under the direction of this ‘‘ tri- angle.” All their active work was shown. The committee had not made its report, | but Dr. Cronin had taken full notes of that triai. He had taken down what each had sei about certain things.

SULLIVAN'S HAND IN If.

The state attorney said Cronin insisted 'that all of the evidence be sent out to all ithe camps, but up to the time of his death the report had not been sent out. It would | have shown that they had not only violated ithe lews of the order and of this country, but aiso those of England, and had robbed the order of its funds and the men of their liberties. Only a day or two after Cronin’s ® de: ith, however, the report of the trial was isent out. Dr. Cronin’s part of it, however, | was rejected, and that part of it which ac- /cused Cronin of being a traitor was sent. | He claimed they would show that all this |denunciation of Cronin was sent out over Alexander Sullivan’s signature, and that it was sent out after Cronin had disappeared, ‘and in the belief that his body wouid never be found. PREPARATIONS FOR THE MURDER.

DOUBLE DEALINGS

hawes,

enabie

i

If Cronin had published his evidence | against the “triangle,” as he was aby put todo, it meant the ruin of the ‘‘triangle” with the | Irish people, and to have it published tg all | their camps was to convict these men of em- bezzling funds. The state attorney then went on to show how Coughlan had begun denouncing Cronin as a spy away back in February, how Beggs, at a certain meeting ‘of camp 20, had said that Crenin’s denun- | ciation of Sullivan and the ‘‘triangle’”’ had ‘to be stopped ‘if it took blood,” Fina'ly,

after several weeks’ delay, Beggs. as guard-

lian of camp 20, announced that the | charges against the ‘‘ triangle” woud have | to be i nve stigated. The next day the flat

at 117 Clarke street was rented, the trunk ‘and furniture, which was aiterwards moved 'to the Car!son cottage, bought, and the | preparations begun for the murder. Tlie | State Attorney then went over the whole story = the conception and execution of the plot, as already publis hed.

t }

; WHAT A CONSRIRACY MEANS. | Aiter detailing what he expected to prove against the defendants, Mr. Longenecker said: ‘* Any one who looks at the facts or ‘the evidence can see very readily that the ' acts committed of themselves are conclusive that they arethe result of a conspiracy. Now, a conspiracy is made up of certain acts by, individuals, either together or separately, aud every act that was done by either of those parties that was necessary to be done to carry Out the object of the con- | spircacy binds each of the others who was in

the conspiracy. AN ARRAY OF OMINOUS PACTS,

The State Attorney called attention to the faet that an accessory is regarded the same mn law asa principal. He then said : ‘*Take the hiring of the horse and buggy ; take the hiring of ths flat at 117 Clark Street; take the buying of the furniture and of the trunk, the strap ; take the renting of the cottage by Burke under the name of Williams; take the fact_of the knowledge of that renting by O’Svllivan, and the further fact that the Carlson’s were told that a sister would go there and keep house; takethe driving of the Doctor away from his home on the night of May 4, under the supposition that he was going to minister to the wants of an injure d mau; take, also, the appointment oi the secret committee and the moti

made by Daniel Coughlin to have that

committee appointed; take the further fact that Senior Guardian Beggs said ‘ that committee reports to me, and net to the camp, on the 3rd of May.’ The coming to- gether of all thesg things shows the con- spiracy, and the act of one man in this case is the act of all the others. mn OO

Montague.

Vessels entcied since ihe 23rd inst. : Hero, Mason; Wulig McGowan, Goodrick ; J. W. Geldert, Geldert; Belle; Jackson; Byron, Hynes; Moria, Goodwin; Raby, Myers. Shipments t» Provincial and Am- merican markets: potatoes, 38,700 bush.; oats, 19,435 bush.; turnips, 6,331 bush., besides carrots, parsnips, meat, butter, sheep, etc. Thére are now 17 vessels at the wharves, most of which are loaded and not included in the above. The above shipping was nearly all dune last week. Potatoes have a downward tendency—oats and turnips maintain their own.

The Belle, Capt. Jackson, has donea good work for the season. Since she com- menced running in oe she has made 25 round trips to Pict XK OC wryin g ire ight both ways. . Business men sperk very highly « of Cyg@. Jackson and his little Belle. He certainly has the confidence ol shippers and deserves suflicient remuneration for his indispensible services. Would it not be wise inthe Government to subsidize the Belle to the extent of a few hundred dol- lars and keep her on the same route next season! A word to the wise is sulficient.

Mr. Cairns and his mon have just re- turned from Newfoundland, where they have been engaged in the lobster business. Mr. Cairns says that the season was not very favorable to the business, but still he had uv reason to conplain, judging by the work done in other establishments in that island,

We are most happy to learn that Mrs. R. W. Sprague, who has been on a visit to her friends in Sioux City, has just returned much improyed in health. During her stay there she visited the exhibition build- ing, ** The Sioux City Corn Palace,” which was erected three y®ars ago for exhibition purposes. The building is six stories high, and is composed éntirely of ears of corn. It is certainly one of the most ingenious and magnificent works of art that ts to be found in any country. Mrs. Sprague’s deserip- tion of the palace and the exhibits which it eontained is vivid and interesting, as well as instructive. She carried home with her some of the natural productionsof Lowa and adjoining States, which are truly wonder- fal, and wilkgive a person who hag never visited the West—some idea of what the soil is capable of producing.

Those fond of the beautiful in nature can see an excellent display of flowers in one of the large windows in the show room of Mc- Lean’s carriage factory. They are much admired. Miss McLean deserves great praise for the time and attention devoted to their cultivation.

Mr. T. Mayo, photographer, is doing some excellent work in his line of business. Some of it is equal tu that done in nore pretentious establishments. His prices are moderate.

Some malicious person has been circula ting the report that there is only one small

vessel loading at Georgetown. An_ indig- nation wecting is talked of. Oct. ” 1879. M.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

i

The wiiiidliats:

Sir,— W hat a wonderful strange thing an exodus must be! I was reading about one to-day in the Putriot of Thursday last. A writer in that paper tells all about it. The very hour at which the exodus took place irom Souris Station is given, **A large con- course congregated there to bid a ‘ parting farewell.’”’ A parting farewell must be very sad and impressive, and especially so when, as in this case, there was only one exodian to farewell with. The night previous, we are told, this departing friend was ban- quetied by local frends a frieuds im the neighboring Republic.’ How the latter were present at the banquet and in the neighboring Republic at one and the same time is not explained.

The exodian, however, was wished ‘‘a ple asant passage, etc, inthe land of his adoption.” Happiness was also ardently wished him in his ** prospective home’ in Texas. Then we are told that he, the exodian, ‘* built the brigt. Topas, 200 tons, in 42 days.” This beats the record sure enough, and suggests asum in arithmetic. If one man can build a brigt. in 42 days, how many days would it take 42 men to build a brigt.? Answer, one day. Surely the Patriot's writer is only infun. If not he ought to come to our school a spell be fore he again tries to write for the p pers.

Yours,

nd ** some of his

SCHOOLBOY. Lot 55, Oct. 28, 1889:

=

Tue first successful blood purifier ever offer- ed to the public was Ayer's Sarsaparilia. Im-

itators have had their day, but some aban--

doned the field, while the demand for this incomparable medicine increases year by year, and was never so great as at present, ieee

The last of the Lady Hollands died recent- ly in London, snd it is reported that the fam- ous Holland Hous? willsoon be demolished, and that its beautiful grounds, which coia- prise nearly ninety acres in the heart of Lon- dou, willbe cut up into building lots. The Lady Holland who just died was a worthy successor of those whe preceeded her. She was a patron of art and literature, and the friena of such celebrities as have always fre- quented Holland House.

see tiliioee

As:e..f amily medicine, Ayer’s Pilis excel ali others. They are suited to every age and being sugar-coated, are easy to take. Though scarching and therough in effect, they are mild and pleasant in action, and their use is attended with no injarious results.

Be e-- ——---——

Goff Bros. takes the ban for the — s

and variety of their boots, ct2) ti

no a, a Re oe A