me,

;

DoLLARS A N gar,

NEW SERLES

> . b>

‘* This 1s true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having te advise the Public, may

TT

a.

——=

daily Examiner.

nisdnaettenetegmemnayhemaneaan na =.

Speak free,’’—Evuniripgs.

CHARKLOTEETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10.

1883.

SINGLE Copiss Two CENTS.

VOL 13.-~NO, 147,

MHE UVAILY EXAMINER Is issued every evening, by The Examiner Publishing 0 6 BX Cr FuUDUSHINE UO. from their olfice, corner of Water and wt Geeorye Streets, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. NATES OF SUSSORIPIION : Six Months, $2 50 ihree Months, ~ - - 1 25 ine Month, 0 50

# Advertising at most moderate rates Contracts may be made for juarterly, half-yearly or yearly advertize- ments, on application.

ALMANAC FOR NOVEMBER, i823.

MOON 8S CHANGES,

First Quarter, 7th day, 7h. 51.9m., a. m.

Full Moon, I4th day, 2h, 24.8m., p. m.

Last quarter 2lst day, 3h. 3i.1m., a. m.

New Moon 29th day, 2h, 41.7m., p. m.

i se Sun Sun |Moon|High |! Days DAY OF WEEK . ;

ib m jh m morn aft’n |;

] Thursday 6 47'4 40; 8 511 30

2) Friday | 48} 39) 9 O'morn

3! Saturday 50} 3719 53) 0 6

4 Sunday | Sl} 36,10 41] 0 41/10 04 5 Mouday = | 53] 34|L1 25) 1 19) 6|Tuesday | 54, 33)aft 3) 2 L

7| Wednesday | 7 32' 0 39) 2 50

8) Thursday 57| 3lj 1 ll! 3 49

9 Friday 59) >9| 142) 5 32

10 Saturday 17 0, 28) 2 13] 6 21) 1i|Sunday al 27] 2 44 7 23! 9 46 12! Monday 3; 26, 3 19) 8 33

13 Tuesday 5; 24) 3 58) 9 24

iM) Wednesday | 6 23! 4 44110 12)

15; Tharsday 7| 22) 5 36:10 57]

16 Friday | 9 21] 6 36|11 42 17 Saturday , 10) 20) 7 39 aft 2s 18 Sunday is 619) $ 45) 1 12) 9 30 19) Monday | 13} 18) 9 53! 1 59 20! Tuesday 14) 17/10 53) 2 47 21, Wednesday | 16) 16, morn} 3 44) 22) Thursday | V7) 16) 0 1, 4 49, 23| Friday 19, 1d 1 2) & 58; 24/Saturday | 20) 142 3'7 1 25!Sunday | 21) 33/3 3| 7 57} 915 26| Monday | 23) 1314 2 8 40 27) Tuesday | 24) 12) 456 9 20) 28|Wednesday | 25' 12; 5 59 9 51 29 Thursday 26, 11) 6 55,10 34 30|riday | 23, < 7 49,11 10

Princa kidward Island

RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO, 20. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, fo take effect on the 24th May, 1888, TRAINS OUTWARD.

{READ DOWN.)

|

STASTONS, | EXPRESS. | MIXED, {| MIXED, Ch’'town ..|Dp 6.45am|Dp 9.20 am! Dp 4.15 pm | Royalty Jc' ** 7.00 **; * 9.55 “| * 4.35 “ N Wiltsh’e! *‘ 7.35 ** ‘10.50 “* ‘* 5.25 “ Hunter R’r| “* 7.45 “ | “11.06 “ | * 5.40 “ Bradalba’e | ** 8.10 ‘* | “11.46 “*; * 6.16 “ Co’ty Line.} ** 8.15 ** | *11.56 ** | ** 6.30 “ Freetown ' ** 8.26 ** | “12.12pm ‘* 6.45 “* Keusingt’n *¢ 8.40 ** | re se + 7.08 *

Pi 9.05 ** Ar 1.15 |, 2 ae g Summ’ side Dp 9.25 «Dp 145 « Ar 7.45 Miscouche | ‘** 9.40 “26°

W ellingt’n

ee ‘ ‘ «gay «| + 237 « Port Hill.. ‘

10.28 | * 3.92 «

O'Leary...| ‘11.20 “| * 4,53 « Bloomiield ; **11.38 ** | ** 5.20 ** Albertea,. ‘*12.03pm: * 6.20 “

! ' | Tignieh... Arl2.40 {Ar 7.20 «|

Ci’town .. Dp 4.00pm Dp 7.00am' Royalty Je * 4.15 “, ** 7,23 os |

—

WOGEese ox 1 +497 819 7.4) * i Bedford...) ‘‘ 4.40 ‘| ** 8.02 ‘| Mt. Stew’t) ‘‘ 5.15 **| ** 9.00 ** Morell....| ‘* 5.44 **| ** 9.46 * St. Peter’s.; ‘* 6.04 ** “10.17 “ Bear River! “ 6.39 “| “1111 *

Souris ..../Ar 7.10 * | Arl2.00 m | Mt. Stew’t| Dp 5.15pm’ Dp ‘a

Cardigan..| ‘* 6.1) ‘| ‘10.33 * Feorget’n..|Ar 6.30 ‘* |Arl1.00 “

TRAINS INWARD.

(READ CUP.)

oe

SYATIONS, | EXP RE MIXED, MIXED,

Jh’town ..| Ar 8.00 pm| Ar 3.45 pm} Arl0. l5am Royalty Jc|Dp 7.45 ‘* |Dp3.21 “* |Dp9.55 ** |

N Wiltsh’e| “ 7.11 “| “ 2.25“) “* 9.04 “ Hunter R’r| “ 7.00 “| * 2.08 «| ** 8.48 « Bradalba’e | © 6.36 "| «1.27 | 8.10 ©

ia * | 7a | se 101 “ee “ec 7°42 se 12.87 “| “7.20 °° "12.00 “| ., “ ** | Arl1.30am 6.46 “ Dp 11.04** "10.38 *

** 6.30 * “oy ** a 6,04 *e ** 5.40 Ar 5,15 Miscouche Dp 9.00 Wollingt’n| ** 4.42 *

Co’ty Line. Freetown...) Kensingt n

‘e

Summ’ side

monthly, |

‘Merchants’ | CHARLOTTETOWN AGENCY,

‘Savings Bank Department —WILL BE OPENED IST NOVEMBER, i983,

Bank of Halifax, HALIFAX & LONDOW.

> THE STEAMSHIP

“SULIET,”

}On and after which date DF POSITS OF $65

AND UPWARDS, will be taken and

interest at the rate of

‘Pour Per Cent. Per Annum!

| ALLOWED THEREON, For further particulars apply to

F. H. ARNAUD,

Oct, 30, 1883. AGENT.

|

Barristers & Attorns;s-at-Law,

OFFICES :

Ottice, Charlottetown, P. E. Island, merside, P. E. Island.

moderate interest.

Nei McLeop. N z

| W.A. O. Morson. EIL McQvarrix.

Nov, 24, ’82.—pres her

SULLIVAN & MAUNEILL, ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW

Solicitors in Chancery, NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.

OF FICES— O’Halloran’s Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown,

Gaze Money to Loan,

W. W. Scnuivan, Q. OC. | Casstzr B. Maonzit, Jan. 16,83.

GEORGE TWEEDY, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,

Ty ” Notary Public, &c. OF FICE— West Si Char | lottetown, next door to Stevenson’s ‘Tin Shop July 25, 1883 —dy wkly 6m

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. R. O°DWYER,

‘Commission ald General Merchant

POR SALE OF P, B. I. PRODUCE. 289, WATER STREET,

St. John’s, Newfoundland.

In connection with the above is Capt. English, who is well kaown iu P, E. Island, who will take special charge of all consign- ments, and will also attend to the chartering of vess¢ls for the carrying trade of P. E, 1,

N. B.—Parties wishing to procure good, Labrador Herring would do well to consult} R, O'Dwyer.

Sept. 11, 1882.—3i tawdwkly.

EDWASD T. RUSSEL & CO.,

GHINERAL

Commission Merchants,

NG. 284 STATE STREET, BOSTON.

Particular attention given to the sale o Fish and Produce of all kinds, June 22, 1883. —6m

~L. ARTHUR & CO. GHNERAL

121 ATLANTIC AVENUE,

(ROSS MARKET) BOSTON, MASB.

Hogs and Produce a Specialty.

April 26, 1883.—wkly tf

Gh’town .. Arl0,00am Ar 7.00 pm Royalty Je Dp 9.45 * Dp6.37 “

Mt. Stew't|Dp 8.55 “ Dp 5.20pm Cardigan ..| ‘* 7-4 ‘*| ** 3.27 Georget’n .| ** 7.30 “*) “* 3.00 *

JAMES COLEMAN, —

Superintendent,

[NSURANCE OFFICE

Insurance Company,

ueel OF ENGLAND. CAPITAL, TEN MILLION DOLLARS,

Lancashire fusurance Lompany

| OAPITAL, FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS |

Insurance effected on all kinds of property at current rates. Losses setiled promptly

d itably. ae eaee"y* DESBRISAY & ANGUS, Genera]

Railway Office, Charlottetown, May 2!, 1883. | Office—South Side Queen Square.

jBi. pres her sum jr 6i

Ch’town, Sept. 15, 1882.

McLEOD, MORSON & MCQUARRIE,

SOLISITONS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC,

gxeform Club Committee Rooms, Opposite Post

MONEY TO LOAN, on good security, at

Commission Merchants,

Agents. |

{ WILL SAIL POSLTIVELY, ON

_ MONDAY, 5TH NOVEMBER,

FROM

oa is @ splendid opportunity fof dire shipments to France and England. The “JULIET” is 240 horse power, and

/may be relied on for a rapid passage home, She hes spacious accommodation, and seven

separate compartments for cargo, | Apples will be placed in the Tween decks | where there is ample ventilation.

Please apply before Ist of November, as Shipment cannot be guaranteed till space is

dividing the

Merchants’ Bank of Halifax Building, Sum- , ¢2saged.

|

THE §. §. ““WIBDRINGTON ”

WILL SAIL FROM

— _. Halifax Direct to Londen, **T®

ABOUT 26TH NOVEMBER. |

AGENTS—H. V. Barrett, Annapolis, N. (8; W. H. Shanks, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.; C, | Dwyer & Co’y, Pictou, N. 8.; Troop & Son | St. John, N. B. ,

JOSEPH WOOD Secretary,

Halifax Steam Nav. Co’y. Oct, 29, 1883,

Sects HUNTON STEAUERS,

STEAMERS:

Carroll, 870-tons, Gapte-Brown, Worcester, 865 tons, Capt. Blankenship

NE of the above FIRST-CLASS STEAM- ERS will leave

Charlottetown for Boston

EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOUN, AT 5 P. M. PASSENGERS will find this the Cheapest

and most pleasant trip to Boston. Accommo- dations on both steamers are splendid.

CARVELL BROS.,

AGENTS, Ch’town, May 17, 1883.--pat her sj

STEAMER |

“HEATHER — BELLE,”

FALL ARRANGEMENT.

(

N and after Tuesday, Oct, 16th, 1883, the steamer ‘‘Heather Belle,” will run as

| follows :— | Will leave Orwell Brash Wharf for Charlotte-

townevery Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday mornings at seven o'clock, calling at China Point and Halllday’s Wharves,

Leaving Charlottetown for Haliday’s, China Point and Orwell Brush Wharf same evenings, at two o’cleck, remaining at Brash Wharf every Tuesday and Wed- nesday nights, and Thursday night return- ing to Charlottetown, arriving about eight o'clock.

Every Friday morning, at seven o'clock, leave Charlottetown for Crapaud; leaving Crapaud for Charlottetown at eleven o'clock, remaining at Charlottetown same

night.

| Saturday, leave Charlottetown for Crapaud, at nine o'clock, a. m., leaving Orapaud for

Charlottetown, about one o'clock, p. m.

JOHN HUGHES, Agent. Ch’town, Oct. 13, 1883.

[2aw wkly pat ne her pres Im

J. A. GHIPMAN & 60.,

ARE OFFERING AT MILLERS’ PRICES IN STORE :

bris. Choice Superion Ex- tra,

BIS

12060 bris. Choice Sup. [xtra | and Patent.

OFFICE AND WAREROOMS :

OPPOS'TE RANKIN HOUSE.

J. EF. SHATFOLRD,

AGENT. ' Sept. 11, 1883.

TO ARRIVE:

Halifax to Havre and London, exons

‘| Bookstore, South Side of Queen Square,

NOVEMBER, 1883,

| i |

| EXTRA

MOUL Pish YZ:

CHAPTER IV.

(Continued. )

At her next visit she laid a nosegay on his bed,and gossiped away, talking of every- thing in the world except Miss Roiles- ton.

At last she came to a pause, and Seaton laid his hand on her arm directly; and, looking piteously on her face spoke the first word:

‘Does she love him?”

‘What, still harping on her ? said Wilson. ‘Well, she doesn't hate him, I suppose, or she would not marry him.’

‘For pity’s sake don’t trifle with me! Does she love him?’

La, James, how can I tell? She mayn’t love him quite as much asI could love a man that took my fancy, (here she cast a languishing glance on Seaton) ‘but I see no difference between her and other yonng ladies. Miss is very fond of her papa, for

TEA \PXTRA W EEK S TEA ‘EXTR A TEA ‘EXTRA & C 0 TEA 'BXTRA 4TEA

TEA a. Are now selling their TEA ‘EXTRA TEA axreaNEW STOCK ‘EXTRA TEA “EXTRA Lee TEA “EXTRA TEA | /EXTRA TEA| ScetWOIGE HS i: EXTRA TEA|

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LOW PRICES: We AL WEEAS & CO,

SIGN OF THE LION,

QUBHEN STREET. Nov. 2,1883.

CHRISTMAS

CHRISTMAS GARDS AT NELMES’.

Note Paper, Seasides, Notable Novels, Purses, Illustrated London Papers, ete.

S. T. NELMES,

Standard Bookstore. Ch’town, Nov. 1, 1883.—-eod

GUS-HEATING STOVES,

' ;

IS COMING!

—— Stoves can be seen in operation | every evening at Mr. G. H. Haszard’s,

where orders for Stoves can be left, and where an illustrated catalogue can be seen, coniaining every information The cost of these Steves range from $406 upwards. | The cost of gas varies from less than one cent per hour apwards, according to the size of the stove and heat required. The great acvantages of thes? Stoves are that they will heat any sized | edroom, nursery or sick room, in a few minutes after lighting the gas, the consumptien of which can be instantly stopped by turning cff the tap, | thus preventing the wsste of fuel, either| before or after the necessary heat is re- quired. No coal to be taken up staiis. No ashes to be brought dowa. No dust, dirt or smoke about the room, which is most im. ; ‘portant in case of sickness. At @ cost ol labout one-half to three-fourths of a cent ‘boiling water, warm food or hot drinks can be had at any time during the sight, in from two to fonr minutes after lighting the gas, thus making the stove useful in the nursery and sick room, both summer and winter. The Stove also lights the room with the same gas that warms it.

Ch’town, Oct, 24, 1888.—1m cod

reenact nas nnn nonstate ron meth eeeaenirroeapememneanm

yelled James Seaton, with his eyes glaring fearfully, and both hands beating the air.

ae." yer, while TE A these hands first !’

TEA! have uttered was interrupted by a rush of nurses and

TEA | bundled out

mony.

after her, accompanied with a look of con- sentrated rage and resolution.

| was refused admission b ‘head surgeon. all the same.

might have cooled, and having a piece of news respect to Arthur Wardlaw, she asked to see that patient.

reply.

than his.’

was:

high and low degree, had swift misgivings of mischief to come.. She was taken witha | fit of trembling, and had to sit down in the hall.

tremble ; for that tongue of hers had launched two wild beasts—Jealousy and Revenge.

coward-like, seid not a word to a living

one thing and he favors the match. Aye, and she liker her partner well enough; she is brighter like, now he is in the house, and she reads all her friends’ letters to him ever so lovingely; and I do notice she Jeans on him, out walking, a trifle more than there is any need for.’

At this picture James Seaton writhed in his bed like some agonized creature under vivisection; but the woman spurred by jealousy, and also by egotistical passion, had no mercy left for him,

‘And why not,’ continued she: ‘he is young, and handsome, and rich, and he dotes on her. If yon are really her friend, you ought to be glad she is so well suited.”

At this admonition the tears stood in Seaton’s eyes, and after a while he got strength to say :

‘l know 1 ought, I know it, if he is only worthy of her, as any man could be.’

‘That he is, James. Why, I'll be bound you have heard of him. It is young Mr. Wardlaw.

Seaton started up in bed.

‘Who? Wardlaw! What Wardlaw ?

‘What Wardlaw? Why, the great Lon. don merchant, his son. Leastways, he manages the whole concern now, I hear; the old gentleman, he is retired, by all accounts.’

‘Ourse him! curse him! curse him!’

Sarah Wilson recoiled with alarm. ‘That angel marry him!’ shrieked Seaton. P oe a bei set

What more his ungovernable fury would

attendants and Wilson was of the place with little cere-

He contrived, however, to hurl a word

‘Never, I tell yeu—while I live /’

At her next visit to the hospital, Wilson order of the She left her flowers daily

After a few days she thought the matter

to communicate to Seaton, with

‘Left the hospital this morning,’ was the

‘What, cured ? ‘Why not? We have cured worse cases

‘Where has he gone to! Pray tell me.”

‘Oh, certainly.’

An inquiry was made. But the reply ‘Left no address.’

‘Sarah Wilson, like many other women of

And, to tell the truth, she had cause to

When she got better she went home, and,

soul.

That day Arthur Wardlaw dined with General Rolleston and Helen. They were to be alone for a certain reason; and he came half an hour before dinner. Helen thought he would, and was ready for him on the lawn.

They walked arm-in-arm, talking of the happiness before them, and regretting a temporary separation that was to intervene. He was her father’s choice, and she loved her father devotedly; he was her male pro- perty, and young ladies like that sort of property; especiaily when they see nothing to dislike in it. He loved her passionate], ,

| General Rolleston’s house stood clear of | the town at the end of a short, but narrow jand tortuous lane. This situation had tempted the burglars whom Seaton bafiied; and now it tempted Seaton.

Wardlaw must pass that way on leaving General Rolleston’s house.

At the bend of the lane two twin elms stood out afoot or two from the hedge. , Seaton got behind these at about ten o'clock, and watched for him with a patisace and immobility that boded ill.

His preparations for this encounter were singular. He had a close-shutting ink- stand and a pen, and one sheet of paper, at the top of which he had written ‘*Sydney,” and the day of the month and year; Jeaving the rest blank. And he had the revolver with which he had shot the robber at Helen Rolleston’s window; and a barrel of that arm was Joaded with swan shot.

(To be continued.)

Sa enninsnm — . eee - a | CURRENT NOTES. A Pennsylvania farmer, suspicious of banks and fearful of burglars, placed all his wealth of notes, mortgages, ete., in the parlor stove, with the result of finding on his return home after a day’s absence that his wife had lit the fre, and he was minus his life’s savings.

John Quiney Adams received a salary from the United States Government for sixty-nine years, At the close of his presi- dential term he had fifty-two years of office holding, and his salary had aggregated $425.000. sti!l he had seventeen years of congress after this, aod died at the capital

at a congressional session.

A St. Petersburg despatch states that a prominent Russian statesman says Vera Philipora, arrested at Kharkoff, was the actual head of the Nihilist Executive Com- mitiee. She has written a volumimons confession showing that she and another woman, who chose the south of Russia as their field of enterprise, alienated the allegiance of many army oflicers, forty of whem have been arrested,

Matthew Arnold visited Brooklyn on Sunday and heard Henry Ward Beecher preach. They had an interview after the services, when there were muteal imter- changes of esteem. Mr. Beecher said that he had read all that Mr, Arnold had ever written, including the abuse, alluding to his being termed ‘‘a heated. barbarian.” Mr. Arnold said he was afraid it was unjust abuse, and Mr. Beecher said: ‘No, no; not

at alle ™P deserved it all; and it did “me

good.”

The French troops have commenced the occupation of Tonquin, orders haviag been sent to the French commanded to push mat- ters vigorously, with the idea of compelling China to show its hand. The Marquis Tseng has received a telegram from China, explicitly contradicting M. Tricou’s state- ments, and reiterating the unqualified approval of his actions by the Chinese Government. The British Cabinet are stated to have decided that the question has now reached the verge of open war, and have taken vigorous measures for the protection of their interest in the Chinese waters,

A company is said to have been formed to carry out a ‘‘refurmed theatre,” a model of which has recently been exhibited. Every- thing possible abeut this theatre says the Pall Mall Gazette is of iron. All the scenes and curtains are lifted and lowered by hydraulic machinery, so that only about one-sixth the namber of men usually re- quired suffice to ‘‘work’ everything; and the scenes can be changed in a surprisingly short time. The stage floor is in a number of rectangular sections, each of which can he raised and lowered independently by hydraulic power. This, it is said, gives power to produce many very remarkable and picturesque effects which are impossible with ordinary stege machinery. Thus the stage may be made to slope backward and downward, so that the audience may sud- denly find themselves at the top of a mountain range, looking down into a series of deep valleys.

The New York Sun's cablegram says the International Congress of Workingmen in Paris has developed irceconcilable differ- ences between the English and Continental artizans, the one advocating independent combination, subscriptions, and peacefal agitation, the others State Socialism and violent revolution. The meeting has its importance, however, in showing a revival of internationalism after thirteen years suppression. The World’s special eable adds the Socialists are very active in Eng land. At a recent meeting in London, plans were proposed which it was hoped would secure a united action between all

and that was her due, and pleased her and | drew a gentle affection, if nota passion | from her in return. Yes, that lovely fore- | head did come very near young Wardlaw's| shoulder more than once or twice, as they

strolled slowly up and down on the soft | mossy turf. And, on the other side of the hedge that |

bounded the lawn, a man lay crouched in the diteh, and saw it all with gleaming eyes.

Just before the affianced ones went in, |

Helen said:

‘I have a little favor to ask you, dear. The poor man, Seaton, who fought the rob- bers and was wounded, papa says he is 4

man of education, and wanted to be aclerk per

or something. Could you find him a}

‘I think I ean.” said Wardlaw. ‘indeed | am sure, line to White & Co., wil it; they want a shipping-clerk.’

‘Gh, how good you are!’ said Helen; and lifted her face all beaming with thanks.

ihe opportunity was tempting; the lover fond; two faces met for a single moment; and one of the two burned for five minutes after.

The basilisk eyes saw the soft collision; but the owners of those eyes did not hear the words that earned him that torture, He lay still and bided his time.

the dfff-rent sections. Ali Socialists clubs are to work in harmony, and the different nationalities represented will be in perfect

accord with one another. The meeting was closely watcned by the police. This week an attempt wes wade to hold a Social- ist meeting at Vienna, but the police inter-

fered and dispersed the meeting.

Moody has begun a great mission of six months at Isliagton in an iron chapel built | for the occassion. which seats 5,000 people. All around on the sides of the hall appro- priate texts were displayed. Mr, Sankey

isang with his customary effect. Mr. Moody’s powerful address showed he had not lost his bcldon the people. A hundred

le rose to be prayed { A heavy

| evening some- ance, but an

ing interest was wanitested. A num-

er of } ciergymen oecupie A seats

on the | . Mr. Moody, alluding to his mission in Irelan , said his three weeks’ work there had been the most productive of his life, At the close of the evening

meeting a ran shouted that Moody’s last mission to London had been a failure. Mr. Moody answered by calling for volunteers to come out beldiy on the Lord’s side, whereupon about three thousand men arose en masse. The incident caused much ex- | citement.

’ os Sain 1 a onal

"At. bee

ew