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VOL 388 PrPereTTDNerenr ener rT rrerrent

: Hyacinths for

—

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5

Giass Culture

No use to use smal] Bulbs for Culture. You Jose your time and trouble. Get the best colors. Cheap, poor Bu'bs for house culture are a delusion and a fraud. Most of the so called bargains in Bulba are of this kind. They are “ecnlls” small Bulbs of weak vitality, aad poor color, Their only merit ia cheapness and they are really

ry LWiass

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3 3 a

~~

“lear at a gift’’. Bev our large named Hyac- imths, they are the finest

growa in Holland.

Geo. Carter & Co.

2S = = = = 3 + = = —~= 2 = = = = = =

TOVEROnDOHON NNT DINN DET Iee ren nNn Inne PTT TPT Ht ITT

Direct IMPORTERS OF Hotianp Bu tas. — a aie

LAdddiNidbbidAdUOAAALUAUL UCASE

e@ o> 92 OD OGD OD DDO <D

ckcep Your Horse

in good condition by usin

The ‘sland Condition Powder

A most valuable remedy the ot horses, sheep and poultry.

Every

for diseases cattle, ounce of it valuaole drugs put up by ourselves

We can refer you to hundreds who use it and praise it.

Price 35e.

Prepared and sold by

A. W. BEDDIN, Phm 3B

CENTRAL DRUGS

Sunongside.

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BQO 6 DOS FOOD 79M DOOD SAHOSCSOS

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THRE

CHARLOTTETOWN P: E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1898

ee eee a es

‘A SENSATIONAL FRENCH RUMOR

With Regard to the Fashoda Affair,

RUSSIA IS CLAIMED TO BE DEEPLY SYMPATHETIC

And Will Arrange to Give France Assistance.

——_—

[Seectan to THe Examiner.)

that e vieit of the Russian For- Conat Muravieff, to Paria,

} Paris, Oct 19.—The Soir asserts

} the forthcomin f eign Minieter, will

| of the Emperor Nicholas in order persons

be undertaken on the lostructions of ally to congratulate the French Foreign Minister upon the firmness he has shown in the Fashoda affair, and to arrange as to the manner in which Russia can give ber support most effectually

———

Provincial Prohibition Now.

(SpecraL to Tue Examiner.)

Sct. 19.—Mre Gordon, a pro~ T U leader, says prohibition-

OTTAWA, minent W C | iste will advocate Provincial Probibition, making their first attack in Ontario aod Nova Scotia.

A Fatal Fire.

(Seectat. ro THe Examiner.)

Connwatt, Oct 19.—The old Allan residence here wee burned yesterday aud an old lady, Misa Annie McDonald perished

in the flames.

Winard’s Liniment Cures Burgos, ete.

4

cut style and finish quests than solid worth.

eesh) Bedroom Snites, al! that inherent wearing value which makes if you want to spend more

“qq priced suites. 2

Style and Finish} 3 23

Without qnelity can’ make permanent business, but quality with-

never geia any business,

we can give just as good valuein the higher

) ~ttio—JOHN NEWSBON id ee eee Se ed ed nd oer sea

"ycoume IF IT’S NEWSONS IT’S GOOD. maREay

Beauty makes more con- f

It’s so the world over.—So you will tind in our $21.00 Cor $20.00 3- y catches the eye—but they have also, that ke

them “fatand the racket’’—Of course

J

172

at Same prices as the common ones,

Boot Factory

See,

Granby Rubbers

the Best

cases of Men's Women’s and Children’s Rubbers just received to be sold

OFF BROS.

|

ee

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McKays

BARGAIN

Just opened.---New Clothing, Hats and caps, ties and staple goods. Inspection invited.

CORNER

W. D. MCKAY

DA

—

iLY

EG

~ 2 " + + in % ; a

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EXA

This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evripipes,

PORTO RICO MADE AMERICAN.

The Stars and Stripes Hoisted There Yesterday.

{Speciat to Toe Examiner.]

San Juan, Oct. 19.—Promptly at noon yesterday the American flag was raised over San Juan.

The ceremony was “quiet, dignified and unmarked by disorder of any kind,

—~

The Winter Mail Service.

— —

[Spxorat to Tes ExaMINeR.]

Orrawa, Oct. 19.—The Government, in awarding the Winter Mail contract, hes specifieb the vessels which shall be utiliz~- ed in this service.

The Allan line vessels will be the Paris- ian, the Numidian and the Califoroian.

The Dominion liners will be the LaSra- dor, Vancouver and Scoteman.

The subsidy is $2,500 per trip.

Mr. Foster Scores Blair.

(Speciat ro THe ExaMINer,

Frevericron, Oct 18.—Last evening for the first time since the last general election, Hon. Mr. Foster addressed his constituents of York County.

The Opera House was crowded to the

doors. Foster’s address was aggressive and powerful. It wasa review of the two

years of Grit Administration aad a most effective reply to Mr. Blair’s speech a Cody’s,

el

New Bishops Appointed.

—-

(Srecian ro Toe Examiner]

Toronto, Oct 19.—Bishop/O’Connor, of Peterboro, is now named as the successor to late Archbishop Walsh.

Vicar General McCapa Bishop O’Connor at Peterboro.

will succeed

~~

Church Unity-

Wasuixeton, Oct. 17.—Atthe Episco- palian convention in the house of the de~ puties, after a debate which has continned for several days, a step ir the direction of church unity wastaken. The discussion of this subject was precipi ated by the of- feriog of an amendment to the constitution by the Rev Dr Huntington, of New York. While agreeing with the principle of this, the deputies fioally decided to adopt a briefer amendmenut offered by Mr Faude, of Minneapolis, a8 follows:

“But provision may be made by the canon for the temporary use of otber forms and directors of worship by congregations not already in union with this church, who are willing to accept the spiritual oversight of the bishop of the diocese.”

The amendment if adopted by the bis~ hops, will go to the diocese for action, and must be passed upon by the next peneral convention before it becomes operative.

———

Lord Herschell at Halifax.

Harirax, Oct.18.—The Bar Society of Nova Scotia entertained Lord Herschel! at diuner last night. Thecompany number- ed seventy. Lord Herschell’s speech, which lasted only about thirty minutes, was listened to with delight. There were seven toasts, including the Queen, Lord Her-chel!, army and navy,the beoch of Nova Scotia, bar, tbe United States, civic, local and federal governments, Halifaa banking and commerce.

——_— ~ ——————— ———— ae —-

NSUralee

ecee @ 9900

=——

Every kind of insurance written in leading Brit- ish Companies, and at

the lowest possible rates. e002 > e000

F. W. Hyndman

Insurance Agent,

yy —

Single Uopies two cents,

-—

Early Winter.

Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 17.—The earli- COMMISSION est winter storm inthe Southwest in twenty-five years, and the worst early

8icrm@ on record, has today almost complet- ely shut Kansas city off trom wire ¢ »m-

manciation with the south, the west aud

the north. An opening on the east has a'one kept the city from being totally is. olaied. It has beeu raining for the part

twenty four hours. Shortly after mid- night last night therain turned to snow

and the temperature dropped perceptibly.

Steadily since then a dense wet snow,

driven by north wind at points reeching | the velocity of a gale, has fallen.

Hundreds of telegriph and telephone poles have either been blown down or broken by the weight of thesnow covered wires.

Lincoty, Neb., Oct. 17.—Soow kas fallen steadly throughout Nebraska during the day, and tonight an increasing gale is blowing, and lower tez:perature, and has all the marks of aJanuary nor’wester.

SHIP NEWS.

Getting Down to Busi- Ness, SOME PLAIN TALK BY THS > AMERICANS.

ae

Lower. Oct 18.—A despatch to a Lon» don né@ws agency from Paris says: “Today (Monday) the conference reached acrisis for the first time. Judge Day presented the demands of the American commission~ ers in threatening words. He said that delay was the only possible object attain- able by the persistent efforts of the Span-~ ish commissioners to saddle the United States with Cuban debt, and would be tole-~ rated no longer, as the United States would neither assume nor guarantee any part of the debt. , “The Spaniards replied that this placed Spain in a position of repvdiating or re- ducing the face value of the Cuban bonds from 50 to 60 per cent. paying only half the stipulated interest on the reduced

ee

Port of Charlottetown.

ENTERED

Oct 18--SS Halifax, Pye, Boston.

LOCAL NOTICES.

Packed everv day and doing our best to serve and sati-ty every person. This sale will go on until we clear our whole stock. Discounte off everything. 20 to 50 per cent. Novbiog reserved; everything muet go— W A Weeks & Co.

244 3i d&w

Beifeld jackets, New York’s best makers —Jackets opened yesterday at Paton & Co’s.

Remember we have fiftv-five thousand dollars worth of goods to slaughter; plenty for all, but come first and get the choice— WA Weeks & Co.

244 3i d&w

See that vour winter jacket is lined® Good, warm lined jackets from $4.50 up, at Paton C Co’s.

We bought at a bargain and will sel] at a bargain; 100 pairs men’s pants, fine

‘tweed, would be cheap at $3.25 will sell for

$250; 26 pairs men’s French wursted, beautiful stuff, custom made,cheap at $4 25 will eel! for $3.25. It will pay yougto look before buying el-ewhere.—J B McDonald & Co.

59 pair more of the popular blankets that everyone wants and eo hard to get in thas fine quality and weight for $2.25 a pair.—J b McDonald & Co.

You can buy a good warm suit af under wear for $1.00 at The Model store—R H Rameay & Co.

See our men’s ready to wear pante all sizes at 95ec $1.40, $1.50, $1.65 and up at The Model store.—R H Ramsay & Co.

Our prices on tweeds’are a}l right. We have them at 35c 38c 40c 50c and up, grand values, good paterns at The Model Store.—R H Ramsay & Co,

Granby rubbers, all kinds, all prices at R K Jost, Stamper’s Corner,

Genuine linoleum inlaid patterns, also plain and fancy, at Paton and Co’s.

Window iTimming poles,window shades» and curtains, at Paton and Co’s.

Shorey’s ready-to-wear clothing, beaver overcoats with French facings, all wool linings, $10, $12,$14, $15, all guaranteed by the maker. Paton and Co, sole agents for Ch’town.

150 boys winter coats,ulsters and reefers, to fit little chaps from 4 years to 12, going cheap at Paton and Co’s.

Men’s heavy winter ulsters $3.50,°$4.50 and $5.00, at Paton and Co’s.

AND

value. Before they would adopt either CLEARED. alternative they would surrender tothe : United States the entire Philippines. Oct 18--Lady May, McDougall, New ‘Judge Day responded that the surren~ Glasgow; Dolphin, Wright, Alberton; ‘ ender of tbe Philippines would probably be | Janie M, McLellan, W allace; ss Halifax, » demanded, irrespective ofthe Cuban or | F yes Boston; ss Wm Aitken, Batt, New { any otber debt. lasgow. | “This—to the Spaniards the first inti- | ——— —-—-=—— = | mation of the intentions of the United States as to the Philippines --reeulted in a 25 ¢ whispered conference, followed by a re-~ con S quest for an adjournment ia order to com- FOR TWO PAPERS municate with Madrid. Judge Day said | «vou that Presideot McKinley nad instructed bim to demand the entire surrender of THRaE MONTES. Porto Ricoto morrow (Tuesday), and or —— delivery of every towo to the United; E j States "officers before midnight, together The Weekly xaminer witu the evacuation of Havana on or be- ; AND THE fore Nov. 1, when tte United States would E ; | W k| S be at the gates ‘ofthe city ready to take, amily Hera d and ce y tar possession. Sent toany address, post paid for twent “There was po alternative offered in the , ve cents for three months. Send subseri case of either of these demands and the | Mee tieruae as St oe els session consequently was very brief. The | of the Weekly Star, send us your address Americaa commissiovere have received despatches from Washington indicating ——_«-«- that the administration is irritated and indignant over the delay of the Spanieh ' commissioners.” Loypon, Oct 18—The Parie correspon- dent of the Times save: “At the sitting of the peace commission this (Moudav) after~ noon the American commi-siouers officially —and it would seem definiiely—rejec'ed the idea of accepting sovereignty over Cuba for the United States. The Spanish com- missioners thereupon remarked that Spain, baving abandoned such sovereignty under pressure from tbe United States, and the | United States having denied that sovereign~ | ty henceforth belongs to them, Cuba is de} facto in a state of anarchy, as an inter-j; mission of sovereignty cannot be viewed in| avy other light. “The American commissioners rejoined that, without accepting sovereigaty, the! Unived Statee considered themselves des puted and bound to maintein security for all tbe inhabitants; that they would not fail to introduce «nd upbold order, and in | By short, that they woalddo all that was necessary to put the island as speedily as poesible in a state of normal organization, to be transformed at the earliest moment into a legal regularity, satisfactory for the security of all, “Upon this the Spanish commis-i oners, with whatseems striking logic, promptly replied that by the fact of thedeclaret on just made them of the United States unger. taking to restore legality, order and secu- rity, the United States were invested with veritable sovereignty, and consequently could not refu-e to accepi the consequences of such sovereiguty, seeing that they ad- mittedly Gould not tolerate the relapse into anarchy of anisland placed unjer their supervision and direction. “Notwithstanuing these striking

ob-

either eide, but entitled to weight, the refusal of the United States is not of so positive a character as would at first sight seem to result from the formal declara- tions mentioned.

“The reasoning given meis this: The United States bave declared that they made @ war, not of conquest, but of libera- tion andorder, because they could not allow the prolongation at their very door of a state of things which was, in their eyes, a blow to the cause of humanity and civilixation. They therefor,made a public declaration that the ware was not one of conquest; and they now consider that by agreeing to be invested with tie sovereign- ty of Cuba, they would give themselves the appearance of having conquered the island for territorial aggrandizement. They refuee to give themseives the ap pearance of a conquering vation. Hence they positively refuce to accept that capa- city of sovereignty which would be incon~ sistent with tbe character of humanitarian disinteres'edness essential to the honer of America.”

It’s so th2 world over.

the racket.”

your price— limit is.

places every 50 cents or so.

FINISH

jections the American commissioners per- rs . ; ; oo sisted ta thote refusal and officially declared \\ ithout quality can’t make permanent business, that the United States could not be con- But quality without style and finish never gets any sidered invested with sovereiguty. Accord- business

ing to impressions I have been able to oe

collect in various circles uaconnected with Beauty makes more conquests than worth,

So the makers put into our Jackets all that catches the eye—but they haven't forgotten to put into them that inherent wearing value which makes them “stand

It doesn’t make a great deal of difference where

We have the nicest possible Jacket at the price, $1.95 up as high as you'd like to go—with stopping

Moore & McLeod

What We Advertise We Have,

NO 244