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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

TenMs Five DoLLARS A YEAR,

NEW SERIES.

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the

Public, may speak free.”—Evniripes.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E, ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1887.

SINGLE Copies Two CENTs.

VOL. 21.—NO. 1332.

— " .} ' ~ vs > Whe Watip Exanuner is issued every evening by The Examiner Publishing Go From their office, corner of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— SEED... 000 cevcks b600 condenser $2.50 Three months...... ee 00 Keekanee a Sc Qne month .... es eee © eceeteceos 6¥e eeese 50

Advertising at moderate rates.

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

* ALMANAC FOR OOTOBBR, 1987. MOON'S CHANGES, @u!’ Moon Ist aay, lih,, 34.8m., p- m., S. Last Quarter 10th day, Oh,, 44.9m., a.m., S.E. New Moon 16th day, 6h, 22.5m., p. m., West, (below horizon.) First Quarter 23rd day, lh., 33.3m., p.m., East. ball Moon 3ist day, 5b., 18.tm., p. m., East. Det __|Sun ‘Sun |Moon! High! Day’s uw" = WEEK' -ises!sets | rises l water! lex'’h 1 mh maftr’n;morn|h m ] Saturday 16 3:5 36 5 50/10 12)]1 33 2|Sunday 5| S46 1O})L1 42 29 3 Monday 6} 32) 6 3611 i4) 26 4) Tuesday 8} 30|7 21145) 22 5 Wednesday Si. 28| 7 32 “oe 19 3; Thursday Oo; 26 8 5 O 16 7, Friday ma 24844127) «212 g/saturday 13} 29329 9» : | 14) WlODss 6 16) 1811 25,410) 2 }7Z7} 16 morn | 5 33) 10 59 18} 14) 0 33| 657) 56 20; 13\ 1 46) 8 4 53! 2 1113 18 & ov } 15)Satarday 23; 9 4 18 9 45 46 16/Sun tay 241 7| 5 38110 30) 43 17| Monday | 25) 5) 6 S711 10, 40 18] Cuesday 27; 4} 8 14j11 57} = 37 19) Wednesday 28 2,9 30\morn; 34! 20| Thursday 29} 0/10 40, 0 34,31 21\ Friday 30/4 57 11 43 119) 27 22\ Saturday | 31) S5laft 36) 2 9} = 24) 23\Sunday | 32) SBI Las 4 21 24| Monday | 34) 52) 2 1) 411) 18| 25) Tuesday 35; 3) 2 34) § 27) 15 96) Wednesday 36, 4813 116338) 12 27|Thursday 38| 47) 3 29) 7 40) 9 28) Friday | 39) 45) 3 53) 8 27) 6 29 Saturday | 41} 44) 416)9 6 3! 30 Sunday | 43) 4314.40) 941) 0 31 Monday }6 45'4 42) 5 1/10 15) 9 57

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L. ARTHUR & a COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

RECEIVERS _OF Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit &

Vegetables.

142, 144 Commercial Street, BOSTON, MASS.

May 1%, 187.

—_— - ee —

iB-i)-8-T-O- N

PiLt AR «AGEMENT.

THE Fal ACs STEAMERS

OF THE

INTERAATIONAL S.S. CO.

— eee

Leave St. John for Bostou, via Eastport and Port- a. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at a. m.

Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd Class ; 39.50, lst class. Yor tickets and other information apply to G. A SHARP, F. W. HALES, P, K. I. R’y., P. E. L, Steam Nav. Co.

or to your nearest Ticket Agent. Sept. 24 887~—a0d wky

in Dire

Boston, Halifax and Prince Rdward Island SLealishlp Line.

The Only Direct Line Without Change.

THE—

Charlottetown to Boston

"THE staunch and commodious steamships Car- roll and Worcester have been thoroughly

refurnished and put into first-class condition in every particular.

During the season of 1887, one of these vessels wa leave Pownal Street Whar/, Charlottetown or Boston, at four o'clock, p.m., on THURSDAY Of each week, and

Boston for Charlottetown every SATURDAY, at noon.

Excellent Passen Cc ion! i / Vassenger Accommodation! Low

FARES: Cabin, $6.50; Stateroom Berth. $8.59. »west Rates for treight, which is always care-

fully handled. CARVELL BROTHERS, H Agents, Charlottetown. ARRISON LORING, Managing Owner, Lewis Wharf, Boston. July 21,1830,

J.

Bought Right.

J.

NEW FALL &88B5

INOW OF EEN.

rr)

Everything Everything

B. MACDONALD.

caters Se Every department full of the Newest Goods. New in Ladies’ Bress Goods. New in Ladies’ Jackets. Everything New in Ladies’ Hats and Trim- mings. Tremendous Stock of Ready-made Clothing. Every inducement to Cash Buyers. Our Prices will be found Low.

—- J —-

5S.

Ch’town, Sept. 26, 87—dy wy—pat

MACDONALD,

W.R, BOREHAM'S

OLD STAND,

NEW BUOY & SHUG STORE.

NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE Ch'town, P. E.I.

Stock Entirely New and Personally Selected from the Best Fac-

tories in the Dominion, and comprises a Full Assort-

ment, suitable for Fall and Winter. Trade.

R. K. JOST.

o

EFERRING to the above, I beg to thank my numerous customers for the patronage of the past and solicit a continuance of the same for my successor, and should be pleased to see and wait on all of my friends as formerly, Mr- Jost having engaged my services.

Ch’town, Sept. 27, 1887—eod & wky

W. R. BOREHAM.

Goods

Overcoatings,

ll-wool Tweed Suits, made to order $0.00, worth $3.00, All-wool White Blankets, $2.60 per pair; Gray Flannel, 1&c per ) All-wool Tweed, 50¢ per yd.; Ladies’ Cashmere Jersey Gloves, 25c; Cashmere Hose, 32e. | Hats, Caps, Neckwear and Gloves at astonishingly Low Prices. All imported this Fall; bought right, and will be sold at a SMALLER PROFIT for)

Cash than any other house in the City.

TRYON WOOLEN WILLS DEPOT, Cameron Bioe

o:

CLOTHING ron 1887~88

FALL AND WINTER

Meltons, Worsteds, Venetians,

Overcoatings,

Naps, Vicunas, Beaver Pilots, Worsteds,

—— :0:

TWEED

(In

SUiTINGS

Endless Variety.)

Worsted Suitings, Worsted Trowsering, Tweed Trowsering.

et We are better prepared than ever before to turn out First-class Work at short notice. We guarantee FIRST-CLASS CLOTHES, and cheaper than any other house in the

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,

Merchant Tailors and Gents Furnishing;Store, (Roger's Building, Queen St., next door to J. D. Macleod. )

Trade.

/ Ch'tewn, Nept. 29, i8R7—eod & wky

“SD. REID.

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AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam.

Tt is as pleasant as Coughs, Colds, and Asthma, whieh lead to Consumption, have been speedily cured by the use of ADAMSON's BALSA after all other medicines havo failed. Sufrers from either

honey. | ;

recent or chrome courhs or bronchial affections, ean resort to this great remedy, confident of obtatning speedy relief. Do not delay, vet it at once. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B., by the proprietors, F. W. KINSMAN & CO., Druggista, “iS 47 AVE.. N. Y,

Cc. C CARLTON, AUCTIONEER, —-AND— Commission Merchatn, SOURIS, P E. IL.

Oct, 3, 1887,

. GLEN STEWART

MARKET GARDEN

James Burke, Proprietor.

G0o0v CELERY, 25 cents per dozen, delivered at customers doors in Charlottetown. If packed or put into cellar, 10 cents per dozen extra will be charged.

All other vegetables at market prices.

Address all orders to Southport P. Office, P. E. Igland. Oct. 8—iwks 2aw

OS TOS ERs £39 Neg

ny =a,

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i 7. iy i

k ovo he *y £2 WeJal > ee

Baw) :2.0°S PCURRY-POWDER A728} 2 INAS POWDERED HERSS

S BRON

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ees Cersereticey ART) peta Ores LU UMS AS ue een

PURE GOLD-MANFG.COss

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SRERONT ST ERSTZTORONTOs

‘Store Wanted or Land to Build One on.

Bekick STORE, on Queen Square, with Ware- house in close proximity. Store must be three stories high, with gOod Cellar; and each fioor must be equal to at least fifteen hundred square ‘feet (or larger preferred), will be purchiased or leasee fora term of five to twenty years; to be ready by ead of July. Offers will be received at EXAMINER Office for ope month.

Oct. 17, 1887—2uw

A OAR DZD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lossof manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.

SUCCESSOR TO REID BROS., —-—IS QOFFERIN G—

REAL BARGAINS

SE a ieice

CiLoruine, Furtsarnes, Tryon Tweens.

a =~

Oo-

EN’S WORSTED SUITS, $5.75; Tweed Suits, $6.50; Tweed Overcoats, $1.25; Boys

Charlottetown, Oct. 15, 1887--eod & wky tf

rercoats, $3.00; Men’s Heavy All-wool Pants, made to order, $2.25; Men's Heavy nS ood fits guaranteed), $12.50; Children’s Tweed Suits, ya.,

H. W. VINNIGOMBE,

| Instructor of the Viclin, formerly of the Exeter Oratorio and Phil!harmonic Orches-

tra, pupil of John Rendal, R. A.,

j

England.

Tuition given on the Instrument individually— jnot in class. Danclas’ conservatory method used. Age preferred—twelve to sixteen years.

There is an Orchestra] Class in connection for those that are sufficiently advanced, free of , charge. fe For particulars apply to H. W. Vinnicombe, Fitzroy Street, near St. James’ Church. Orders for piano tuning left at C. P. Fletcher’s, will be attended to promptly. N. B.—I have two fine old Violins fcr Sale.

Anguat 20, 1887.

Notice of Co-Partnership.

\ TE have this day associated with us in Co-

Partnership Mr. Henry ‘sordon, of Rose-

neath, for the purpose of extending our business. | Firm to be styled,

McLEOD & STEWART. , John McLeod, James O. Stewart, Henry Gordon,

N. B.—Thanking our customers for their liberal patronage in the past, we would solicit a ‘continuance of the same; and as many as will favour us with their orders sha!! have our prompt

attention, Z 7 McLEOD & STEWART. Oct. Ist, 1887—octl4 Zi law wky 2i

— ‘daring and self-devoted courtesy, which would

In Memoriam.

i. lis

Oh, my little baby, once so bright and fair, | Now in yonder churchyard she doth lie ;

| How my heart is aching since they laid her | there, | Thovgh I know I'll meet her bye and bye. By an empty cradle now I sit and weep

| Where I laid her down to breathe her last ; How I watched the smile that played upon her lips | When they told me Death was coming fast. Then I knelt beside her, kissed her dimpled face,

| As the Angel entered in the door ;

Oh! I fain would hide her from his cold em- | brace, | But I know she is happy evermore. | Death, thou hast bereft me of my tender care,

And my tears are falling free and fast ; There is nothing left me but a lock of hair, Now that she is numbered with the past.

Little did I think that I would lose my dear, With her smiling face and eyes so blue. How my heart doth sink with sorrow and despair, For, alas! 1 know not what to do. Death stole in so softly to my little girl Ere I scarce had time to be aware ; Took away my jewel, took away my pearl, Took away my treasure and my care.

‘Oh, those tiny fingers, and those laughing eyes, | I shall never see while here below ; Now the grass is springing where my darling lies, O’er that tender bosom white as snow. How I loved my baby words can never tell, | Though she is gone to Him who loves her more ; And with heart nigh breaking 1 must say farewell | ‘Till we meet again on yonder shore.

Mrs. W. B. Charlottetown, October, 1887.

THE PIRATE.

By SirjWalter Scott,

—

CHAPTER XII. (Continued. ) ‘*This, 1 believe, is your sister,” continued Magnus. after a short pause ‘* Mistress Bar-

ijbara Yellowley, permit me the honor of a neighborly salute,”’—and so saying, with a

‘find no equal in our degenerate days, he act- ually ventured to salute the withered cheek of the spinstress who relaxed so much of her usual peevishness of expression, as to receive the courtesy with something which approach edasmile. Hethen looked full at Mordaunt Mertoun, and, wityput offering his hand, said in a tone somewhat broken by suppressed agi- tation, ‘‘ You too are welcome, Master Mor daunt.”

** Did I not feel so,” said Mordaunt, natur- ally offended by the coldness of his host’s manner, ‘‘] had not been here—and it is not yet to late to turn back.”

** Young man,” replied Magnus, you know better than most, that from these doors no man can turn, without an offence to their owner. I pray you, disturb not my guests by your ill-timed scruples. When Maguus Troil says welcome, all are welcome who are within hearing of his voice, and it is an indifferent loud one. Walk on, my worthy guests, and let us see what cheer my lasses can make you within doors.”

So saying, and taking care to make his man- ner so general to the whole party, that Mor- daunt should not be able to appropriate any particular portion of the welcome to himself, nor yet to complain of being excluded from all share in it, the Udaller ushered the guests into his house, where two large outer rooms, which on the present occasion, served the purpose of a modern saloon, were already crowded with guests of every description.

The furniture was sufficiently simple, and had a character peculiar to the situation of these stormy islands. Magnus Troil was, in- deed, like most of the higher class of Zetland proprietors, a friend to the distressed traveller, whether by sea or land, and had repeatedly exerted his whole authority in protecting the property and persons of shipwrecked mariners; yet so frequent were wrecks upon that tre- mendous coast, and so many unappropriated articles were constantly flung ashore, that the interior of the house bore suflicient witness to the ravages of the ocean, and to the exercise of those rights which the lawyers term Flotsome and Jetsome. The chairs, which were arranged around the walls, where sich as are used in cabins, and many of them were of foreign construction; the mirrors and cabinets, which were placed against the walls for ornament or convenience, had, it was plain from their form, been constructed for ship- board, and one , or two of the latter were of strange and unknown wood. Even the par- tition which separated the two apartments, seemed constructed out of the bulk-heads of some large vessel, clumsily adapted to the service which it at present performed, by the labor of some native joiner. To a stranger, these evident marks and tokens of human misery might, at the first glance, form a con- trast with the scene of mirth with which they were now associated ; but the association was so familiar to the natives, that it did not for a moment interrupt the coarse of their glee.

To the younger part of these revellers the presence of Mordaunt was like a fresh charm of enjoyment. All came around him to marvel at his absence, and all, by their re- peated inquiries, plainly showed that they conceived it had been entirely voluntary on his side. The youth felt that this general acceptation relieved his anxiety on one _pain- ful point. Whatever prejudice the family of Burgh-Westra might have adopted respecting him, it must be es private nature; and at

“ce

panions, who at first stuck fast as burs, he reached at length the door of of a small apart ment, which, opening from one of the large exterior rooms we have mentioned, Minna and

_Breada had been permitted to fit up afte:

their own taste, and call their peculiar pro- perty.

Mordaunt had contributed no small share of the invention and mechanical execution em- ployed in fitting up this favorite apartment, and in disposing its ornaments. It was, in-

jdeed, during his last residence at Burgh-

Westra, as free to his entrance and occupa- tion, as to its proper mistresses. But now, so much were times altered, that he remained with his finger on the latch,uncertain whether he should take the freedom to draw it, until Brenda's voice pronounced the words, ‘*‘ Come in, then,” in the tone of one who is interrupt- ed by an unwelcome disturber, who is to be heard and dispatched with all the speed pos sible.

At this signal Mertoun entered the fanciful cabinet of the sisters, which by the addition of many ornaments, including some art'c'es of considerable value, had been fitted up for the approaching festival The daughters of Magnus, at the moment of Mordaunt’s entrance, were seated in deep eonsultation with the stranger Cleveland, and with a little slight-made old man, whose eye retained the vivacity of spirit, which had supported him under the thousand vicissitudes of a changeful and precarious life, and which, accompanying him in his old age, rendered his gray hairs less awfully reverend perhaps, but not less beloved, than would amore grave and imaginative expression of countenance and character. There was even a penetrating shrewdness mingled in the look of curiosity, with which, as he stepped for an instant aside, he seemed to watch the meeting of Mordaunt with the two lovely sisters.

The reception the youth met with resembl- ed, in general character, that which he had experienced from Magnus himself; but the maidens could not so well cover their sense of the change of circumstances under which they met. Both blushed, as, rising, and without extending the hand,far less offering the cheek, as the fashion of the times permitted, and almost exacted, they paid to Mordaunt the salutation due to an ordinary acquaintance. But the blush of the older was one of those transient evidences of fitting emotion, that vanishes as fast as the passing thought which excites them. In an instant she stood before the youth calm and cold, returning, with guarded and cautious courtesy, the usual civilities, which, with a faltering voice, Mor- daunt endeavored to present to her. The emotion of Brenda bore, externally at least, a deeper and more agitating character. Her blush extended over every part of her beauti- tul skin which her dress permitted to be visible, including her slender neck, and the upper region of a finely formed bosom. Neither did ske even attempt to :eply to what share of his confused compliment Mordaunt addressed to her in particular, but regarded him .with eyes in which displeasure was evidently mingled with feeliiigs of regret, and recollections of former times, Mordaunt felt, as it were, assured upon the instant, that the renard of Minna was extinguished, but that it might be yet possible to recover that of the milder Brenda ; and such is the way wardness of human fancy, that though he had never hitherto made any distinct difference betwixt these two beautiful and interesting girls, the favor of her, which seemed most absolutely withdrawn, became at the moment the most interesting in his eyes.

(To be contin d.)

less

A Three Million Dollar Lawsuit. Charles G. Francklyn, w'o has for years been very well known in New York social and business circles, and was urtil five or six years ago the American agent of the Cunard Steamship Line, was, a few nights ago, lodged in Ludlow street jail, in default of $500,000 bail. The Swn says that the suit in which Francklyn was arrested is brought by Sir Bache Cunard to recover $3,000,000, alleged to have been converted to his own use by Francklyn. Cunard is Francklyn’s cousin, and the latter was formerly manager of the Cunard line. The allegation is that Francklyn misappropri- ated part of the money as president of the Horn Silver Mining Company, in which Cunard had invested heavily. The stock- holders have forover a year been trying to force Francklyn to explain an item of $640,667 on the books which is entered as “accounts due company.” It is supposed that this amount repres:nmts a loan by Francklyn as president to himself as an individual, but no explanation has ever been obtained. The mystery attending the finances of the company bas nearly ruined its stock. Meanwhile, Francklyn’s credit has been lost and though reputed a wealthy man he has been paying enormous rates of interest for call loans, sometimes as high as $5000 for the use of $25,000 for 30 days. He is likely to remain in Ludlow street jail for some time, as he tried in vain last week for several hours among his wealthy former friends to raise the $100,000 necessary to releace him upon #500,000 bail as fixed by the Court. When Francklyn retired from the agency of the Cunard Line, he was sup- posed to be worth $2,000,000. With Frank G. Brown ne went into the Horn Silver Mine Company, which at first paid large dividends, and it is understood that it was through his representations that the money of the Cunards was put into the company. It was at the cottage of? Franklyn, at Elberon, that President Gartield died.

FinaN Happres at J. H. Myrick & Co's, Fish Market. oct 24 3i —_—_— -—«“- BLANKETs and quilts—big stock—selling ow at J. B. Macdonald's. wy

SHIP NEWS

CHARLOTTETOWN,

least: he had not the additional pain of finding that he was depreciated in the eyesof society at large ; and his vindication, when he found opportunity to make one, would not require to be extended beyond the circle of a single family. This was consoling ; though his heart still throbbed with anxiety at the thought of | meeting with his estranged, but still beloved friends. Laying the excuse of his absence | on his father’s state of health, he made his way through the various groups of friends | and guests, each of whom seemed willing to detain him as longas possible, and having, | by presenting them to one or two families of cunsequente, got rid of his travelling com-

PORT OF ENTERED.

Oct 24—Eliza Smith, Porrier, D’ Escouse. Oct £5—Billy Brown, Frith, Cow Bay; Mage

gie F Lourier, Crapaud; Speedaway, 5 ° > . . j a

Smith, West Point; Flora Dill, Smith, Hawkesbury; Edith A, Acker, Pubnico;

Sea Bird, Hyde, Murray Harbor. CLEARED. Oct 25—E Brown, Richards. Bay Fortune; Speedaway, Smith, West Point; Maggie F, Laurier, Shediac; Sea Bird, Hyde, Murray

Harber,

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