a er

COR eee ee a a alae = ene . * , ry : ' oR, an cs - os foe DAILY KXAMINER,. - ee —=— Se nae Seman enes . if p A ILY EXAMINER by means of-the collective vote would be | Nomination Day. T-H a Ai “hi L able favorably received by the Legislature. |< For the bye elections, the following PRI 1891 Therefore, wo that the leaders of | candidates were nominated to-day :— ee civie reform will follow up the advantage | QUEEN'S COUNTY. they have gained by the pledge of Dr. ees Civie Keform Jenkins and the retirement ot Mr. Blake j ; THER DISTRICT. ' Provincial an 1 have the marter settled at once andi | Jarnes H. Cummiskey — poogenne y =" | James J. Wisner, of Lot 48, and seconded : ) be _ the sion for & . by George \ eRSCY, ol Little York. of opinion respecting a purely oT cage he ee ee 7 Lucius O. Kelly was proposed by James oesang Se an dicat Notes and Comments. Ross, Mount Stewart, and seconded by si? maaan: 9 oo Ninny oe John Dymond, Winsloe Road, and_sup- ‘ Charloitetown at least, there no Commissioner Adam Brown writes from ported by James Morgan, Sate 3. Mam ri lissatisfaction w Iministra-| Jamaica that if Canada follows up the ~ donald, George Smith, Peter Stewart, © Hon, Me. McLeod! But there canbe no! Vantages secured at the exhibition, the | Honry Mutch, James J. Trainor, Alex. : 7 is West India trade is hers. Scott, James Kennedy, Peter Duffy, Joseph ere en Northern people cannot understand the | Power, Donald Campbell, Frederick Mills, 7, a Waar “ question OF). Iness with which Southerners vie the | Henry Curtis Lawson, and many others. ling of the Italians in the New Orleans a z : " ; 7 ‘il, a anne they do not understand how | CHARLOTTETOWN, kare“ AND BGTAIEY,: ' aye Ss: ee eee much lynching is an ordinary oeeurence in John T. Jenkins, Charlottetown, © was- ‘ y snd the it many sections of the United States. Here} proposed by Simon W, Crabbe and second- ‘ rea ’ 0 the record for three clay a, a9 brought hy ed by Simon Bolger. ed tul whi s tele rraph service that devotes its atten Henry C. Douse, proposed by David R, | Fr, | tion ebietly to the North : At Shelbyville, | M. Hooper-and soconded by John Bowers. = eal "| Ind., on the 23rd, a prisoner a mens KING’S COUNTY. : : ss «pledged firuseil, S44" | trom the county jail and beaten with rods Heese Mei a of a plebiscite or other ) till his shoes Pooh tilled with blood and his a FIRST DISTRICT. . luce 1 support any |life was given up. At Columbia, ts., on John G. Sterns and Alex. Robertgon.: : ‘ ’ e. | the 24th, John Dances, accu ud of outrage —_-- - Bo SER ere ween ane . 7 7 bon a woman, was takea from jail and hang- Police Court. ores refor J fed in woods \t Cumberland Gap, oo 1) lew in tter to the Guardian. enn n the 23:h, Tom Hurley, accused | FURTHER HEARING OF TRE CH LRGES AGAINST (of wurder, was chased into the mountains TAYLOR, CONNOLLY ANP JOY. ome ce aan 1891 jand haoged. Not one of these had been ; sie ee cia 3 ee ot 2 ieee nvicted. People who hear of ARTHER FULTON S cross-exarmination was ply to r letter of this date 1} 415, . work etery day are not to be | resumed yesterday afternoon, but nothing ti th [ arn prepared to introduce} larly moved because a duzen men | few was brunght ont. ‘ ve Om are = hich the leaders of | | f t in a bateh instead of one at a SERGEANT BRADLEY testified to going’ to went of Civic Reform may sdope fii in the house where the prisoner lived on:the \t the same time 1 eoneider it necessary that | . a 1} 28th March, and obtaining thereat the sanction of a magority of the citizens pe pee 9 La Ad ustrated quis 'y dressing-case shown in court which Mr. uld obtained by means of plebis te, ” corrects severa errone us statements which Poulton 6 the thee identified ab one of bis. sd es cee fee Sonar ~ CH Men & Curtstina Moelssac, a clerk in the ' t likely seive thes ‘ . aaa a" of tha noaiti io 4 MINA saac, ile : : ae aaa ae see tk p ‘prose spondents of the opposition press. It Bazaar Store, idenrified the dressing cane Y ours traly, eee a . s shown as one they had in stock. She had J. T, JENKINS ‘Instead of the majority of the constitu-} no recollection of ever seeing Taylor, and = ,“ucies uearest the United States retarning | hag certainly never sold him s dressing Some of the reasons for believing that | members favorable to unrestricted reciprocity, | 105 She did: not remember that the tie Coll Vote” will pass are: (1) 7 ee eee oe hg dressing-case was in the shop at Christmas.

[he wrong cannot be righted to the satis-

faction of all by means of any other measure.

Let the wards be divided, subdivided, cut, |

srved or arranged as fairly and as « fuily possible—there will sill be a con-

siderable section of the corporation ready tu cry out—and that with justice—that all parts of the town are not eyuitably repre- The bill of an

exemplification of

last is

truth.

sented. year

this As in- ,

denounced by it finally, after a great deal of

: ) troduced, it was the

South; as amended, by the North, wrangling, in and out of the Legislature, it was dropped. This will be the experience in respect to any bill, whatever, introduced fur the purpose of settling the difficulty

1e ward system. (2) But no one can tru-

ire- | Provinces,

was denounced |

— a a er Sas —— =

=_ 2 a a = aa eee eee ee enrl =

wo

THURS

ee ee Pct

DAY, APRIL

Ee ———- «6 -

2 ESol,

ad

unties voted against snch a measure. 'statement that Ontario and Quebec are the |} most intelligent portions of the Dominion is, /as a matter of fact, incorrect, and is decidedly la slur on the extreme FKastern and Western Pro rata to their population the Maritime Provinces are in many respects fully equal, if not superior, to their Western brethren. In literature, which is a fair test of the intelligence of a people, in attention to historic and national matters, in successful business qualities, this is markedly the case. Who in Canada excell HALIBURTON as a writer, Howe as an orater, WILLIAMS of Kars as a skilful soldier. Again, the expression ‘*Canadian unity scarcely exists,” is mis- leading. Compared with the unity of the counties in England, one with another, our provincial tie is certainly a loose one; but compared with the unity of Ireland with Great Britain, and of the several states in the American Republic with each other, the tie is an extremely real and close one.”

The erroneous statement cancerning the Maritime Provinces, (here corrected) was

ny ¢ ly say that the election of each of the City Councillors on the same principle as the Mayor and the Water Commissioners are | elected, would not be absolutely fair to- | wards every section of the town and ever’

person in it. The ebjections to the collec- tive vote were forcibly stated by Ceuncillor Byrne in the excellent speech—from hia

point of view—-which he delivered on Tues- They inelade the following : that “*the collective vote is unique; ** if

spplicable to Charlottetown, why not ap-

day evening.

to the whole Dominion of Can-

plicable wia /’ “inequality of representation is the rule everywhere, therefore, inequality of continued in skill-

persuasive as a

representation ought to be

(‘h rrlottetowh.

Councillor Byrne,

ful as an objector and speaker, can adduce nothing touching the of the operation of the

essential fairness

proposed collective vote. But, is this sys- tem ‘unique lhe directors of every pri vate corporation in Canada, the directors of corporations much more extensive and

of Charlottetown—the

im- portant than that Bank of Montreal, for instance—are elected

on the principle of ‘the collective vote,”

wid

h} } pod riaDly, e:ecreu

the most capable men are, almost in- Then, why not apply it of directors for our little «

| Mr.

probably based ubon the assertion of Hon. Laurier that the Maritime Prov- inces are the ‘ tail end of Canada.”

—e2[Tc@e >—-~--—_———

News Notes.

A London despatch says: The Prince 6 Wales will probably be made chairman and the Marquis of Lorne vice-president of the royal commission, having in charge Eng- land’s interest at the Chicago fair.

United States illustrated papers are coming to hand with pictures of the New Orleans affray. They represent six human beings—huddled in a corner--some on their knees, some holding up their hands for mercy—at whom a dozen men are slivoting —some with revolvers and some with shot guns. If the artists sought to fix the crime of murder on the perpetrators of the thing they have done it. No one can look upon their work and think of the shooting as anything but murder.

~~. -

Orric1aL Norice—Notice is given in the Canada Gezette of the call to the Senate of the Honorable George William Howlan, of Aiberton, Prince Edward Island, vice the Honorable George William Howlan, of Al- berton, Prince Edward Island, who resigned,

iD

Tur Hrratp.—In yesterday's issue of the Herald, Mr. dames Melsaac makes the announcement that he has bought the plant, subscription list, etc., of that paper, and is, therefore, now its editor and proprietor.

tie lect! i ity corporation Ils it impracticable, as in the case of very large cities’ Not at ali, It is n successfu/ operation in Summerside, it is

'n operation in Charlottetown mm

‘Ts,

Why

mav it not be ipplied to the election of the

the Mayor and Water Commiszion:

‘

City Councillors, Certainly it could not

he | racticably applied to the whole Province

or to the whole Dominion, for both are too

extensive. But it can be applied to Char-

lottetown. (5) The question of the aboli-

tion of the Ward syatem was not submitted to the Legislature last year. Nevertheless a number of very strong opiniuns bearing

upon it were expressed. For example,--

Hon. Mr. Ferguson said ;

‘The present system of representation is neither fair, just nor equitable and shonld be remedied in a proper manner,”

Mr. Fred. Peters said ;:

‘*My own opinion is that this ridiculous ward system, which keeps alive so many local prejudices, should be swept away. I| hope the day is not far distant when a measure will be introduced for that purpose, making provision for the election of councillors by the whole vote of the city. When that ch inge is m ule, l for ruE | be satisfied.”

W ill Hon. Mr.

‘*L agree with the proposal of the hon. member for Fort Augustus, that the consoli- dated vote of the whole tewn sheuld be taken in the election of councillors. ‘The system of voting en is, I think, far the best that can be devised. - We know that a ward politician will d power to please his own ward. If good men wre wanted in the City Council they should be elected by the whole city, and not by the various wards.”

Hon. Mr. Yeo said

‘] quite ag better for the councillors t as at present.

Kogers said :

agree

that whole

it would be much . city elect the aun to have ward representation,

to

For these reasons, we conclude that a measure to abolish the ward system and to provide for the election «f City Councillors

respec e ¢@

yeverything that lays in his |

{He promises several improvements, THE | EXAMIN®R Wishes him success,

i

o—

| Kxverrnisivc.—Beer Bros. have published la neat pamphlet containing their spring an- jnouncements of all thatis new in millinery, This pamphlet will be valued The last page of the cover is adorned with a very artistic representation of the ‘* Society Girl” of Charlottetown in the year 1791, and her counterpart of the present pei bach

; ; Gry foods, ete,

ae ) ’ by the ladies,

~_ =

Portier Court.— This morning, dronk was fined $2 or 8 days.

Mr. BR. K. Jost has laid information against George Taylor for entering his store on or about the 13.1 February, and steal- ing boots therefrom. This case, it is under- stvod, will not come up for trial until the Supreme Court meets, The evidence is said to be very slight. =

LANDSLIDE THREATENED.—A landslide is threatened at the bluffs near Kighteenth and terrace streets, Kansas City. Recent rains have cracked the earth for a distance of several hundred feet, and an entire biock of houses situated at that point has been deserted by the occupants on account of its dangerous position, It hangs trembling over the rail- way yard ove hundred feet below. Tons of earth and rocks fell a few nights ago and the ‘revasse Continues to widen,

one

Sari | Don't forgetthat the discount sale of canned goods at Beer and Goft’s is for this | week only. Three cans salmon or 3 Cans | lobster for 50 cents; 2 cans tomatoes or } beans for 25 cents. April 2 3i. | —-— Leeturne.—Prof. Meltish will lecture in St. Patrick's Hall ou Friday evening next. jSubject: ‘‘A Visit to Scotland.” This | lecture is a highly interesting one, and should | be well attended. Admission only 10 cents, | Doors open at half-past seven ; lecture time begins at eight. Dyspepticure —|s not « palliative, but a cure; it first relieves, then controls, and finally entirely subdues the irritation and in- flammation of the stomach that causes indi- gestior. and dyspepsia.

'K. D. C. Cures Dyspepsia.

Other employes in the shop also gave evidence, but no new light was thrown on the case.

This morning the charges against Taylor, Connolly and Joy were further heard. Two witnesses were examined for the prosecu- tion, but nothing new was ascertained.

Mr. Hodgson, Q. C., urged upon the Court that the evidence was not sufticient to send Joy up for trial. The proof must be forthcoming: Ist, that this offence of burglary had been committed,and 2nd, that Joy knowing this, and knowing that Taylor was guilty, made himself a party to the transaction, made hiinself responsible for it by having assisted Taylor to evade the punishment of lis crime. It is quite true that a burglary was committed. Did Joy know it / or that Taylor was guilty? There

is no evidence whatever that he did so when he drove Taylor to Georgetown, And what did he do when he got there? He went to constable Ri'ey whom he _ be-

lieved to be the Sheriff, and said to him: ‘* Have you got any documents against Taylor.” When asked where. Taylor was, he told him. He said he would lke to see Taylor away in the Stanley, and would be sorry if he got into the penitentiaty. And when .Riley said it was a serions matter to get a man away, he replied he would take him to town again. There is no evidence to show that Joy knew what the charge against Taylor was.

Mr. Peters then opened the ¢ase fer the defence, putting Miss Maud Taylor, a sis- ter of one of the prisoners, on the stand, who swore that she saw the dressing-case produced in court in her brother's bed- room on the 24rd of January. {According to Mr. Fulton’s evidence, the dressing-case was stolen on or about the Ist February,

After some remarks from Mr. Peters; the court adjourned until to-morrow when His Honor will vive his decision in the dif- ferent cases.

+ <P + een Personal.

Hon. James Clow, is among the guests at the Osborne.

Dr. Howard Crosby, whose recent death at New York has already been recorded in Tur EXAMINER was born in New York city, Feb ruary 27th, 1826, graduated at the University of New York in 1344, and called to the pro- fessorship of Greek, in Rutger’s College in 1859, a position which he gave up in 1858 to take the Pastorship of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church, with which he was_ still associated at the time of his death, In 1882 be became Chancellor of the University of the city of New York. He wasa famous tem.

~—_—

perance and social reformer, as well as preacher. 7 a ” = >t

GENTS TWEEDs, coatings, ties colars, socks, gloves, underclothing, are among the lots to sold at the sale on Friday, mh3o nwt

Card of Thanks.

“HE members of the Hillsborough Boating Club wish to return their sincere thanks to the large number of ladies and gentlemen who attended the late ball given by the Club, to Messrs. Peake Lros., Mr. John Trainor and others for courtesies extended in decor- ations, and to all others who, in any way, either directly or indirectly, contributed to- wards making the entertainment of Faster Monday night such a grand success,

APPLES.

Salesroom, to-morrow, (Friday) at 11 o'clock,

20 BBLS, APPLES. _. _R. BEAIRSTO,

MORTGAGE SALE.

TOBE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, in Queen's County, on FRIDAY, the Fighth day of May next, at the hour of Twelve o’cleck, noon All those several tracts, pieces and parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the Royalty of Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, and known and distinguished on the map or plan of the said Royalty, kept in the office of the Registrar of Deeds, as Pasture Lots Numbers 416, 417 and 448, qzocnting thereout such pans of = 416 as is orc in a Oonveyance from John Gardi to Thomas Gardiner. —- The above sale is being made under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in an Inden- ture of Moreage, bearing date the First day of May, A. D. 1878, and made between Robert liurry and Mary Hurry, his wife, of the one part, and John Amos Gardiner of the other part. For further culars apply in Charlottetown to Mesers. McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie; Solicitors. — Dated this 20th day of March, A. D. 1891,

JOHN A, GARDINER, men25—dy 9aw wy iw Mortragee,

A’

A ae etn ce

=" “prep. —

Ia this city, on the 30th of March, of in- flammation of the lungs, James Stephen,son of Stephen and Bridget Toole.

At Glenwood, Rollo Bay Parish, on the Syd March; ult., Isabella McDonald, in her 77th year, relict of Capt. Angus Mefonald, and datighter of.the late Alexander and .Jeasie MeDonald of Lower Montague.

Bankevet Srock oF Boors aNp Snows. — Having purchased at a greas bargain a quantity of bankrupt. stock, I will offer them for sale at Stampers’ corner, North side Queen Square. Come and get _bar- gains. —R. K. Jost. Mar 26 2w

"Price Street School

Concert!

pee THE LYCEUM; a ON -— Friday Evening Next, April 3. PROGRAMME. Cherus—‘' Summer Pansies” 7. 2..002. ee 0c 0s ; By the School. - Cornet Solo—‘ Babylon”....-.. cocvseccers s+ 6 (Cs 2... Sheteier, Vocal Solo—** All in a Garden Fair”........ Edith ‘Brown, Tambourine Drill-........ 6.5 ig ee La see

. By Pupils of School. Pian> Sole--Si ke oo ee ES ie. 0S eae Annie Fraser. Vocal Solo—Selected........... che Mrs. E. H. Norton. Recitation—‘‘ Three Little Kittens sy Three Children, ORE son os dupe cdennss bt Pedndces osicakaun Rev. James Carruthers.

Vocal .Solo—Selected........ es ae Prof. D. J. McLeod.

Tableau —** Woman's Rights”... 2. .5.6..e0s

” (request)

Calisthenics....

‘By ‘ot vile. ee Shas eee “ Chorus—"* Ring Ou, Ye Bells”............. By the School.

Concert Recitation—‘‘ Mother Goose Medley’ By Pupils,

Voon] Solo--etewitd i. ooo be's's aw sab tnscdsss Mrs. Roome.

Tableau—“ Joan of Arc”

Violin Bile. oi ors i Secccekh. Farmer May McDonald

Vocal Solo—Selected....... baer. cea os John Lewis.

Nk ai scaly Gabe bowen os bas ae aD

o'clock. Admission, 15 cents. ap2

a omnia se

SALT! SALT! 0,00

BAGS LIVERPOOL SALT, full

sized bags, to arrive about the lita of May, and will be sold low whilst landing.

PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, April 2, 1891—eod tf

MORTGAGE SALE

ean...

Valuable Property in Char- lottetown.

To be sold at Public Auction, in front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, on SATURDAY, the Second day of May, A, D. 1891, at the hour of Twelve o'clock, noon :—

a that tract, piece and parcel of land,

hereditaments and premises, situate, lying and being opposite Town Lots Four and Five, in the First Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, bounded as follows, that is to say :— Bounded on the north by Water Street, with a front thereon of one hundred and five feet; on the-west by Water Lot Number Nine, and on the east by Pownal Street, and extending by parallel lines southwardly at a right angle with Water Street for the distance of two hundred and thirty seven feet, together with all houses, buildivys, rights, members and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any Wise appertaining.

The above sale is made puravant to a power of sale contained in an indenture of mortgage bearing date the twenty-ninth day of Septem- ber, A. D. 1880, and made between David Small, of Charlottetown, and Sarah his wife of the one part, and the Union Bank of Prince Edward Island of the otlier part, the said mortgage and all moneys secured thereby and all the estate and interest of the said Union . Bank of Prince Edward Island in and to said lands having become vested in the Bank of Nova Scotia, ander and pursuant toan Act of the Parlixment of Canada, 45 Vic. Cap. 48, and by virtue of a deed of amal- gamation made between the Bank of Nova Scotia, of the one part, and the said Union Bank of Prince Edwoed Island, of the other part, bearing date the twenty-six h day of September, A. D. 1883, aud duly fyled in the otlice of the Secretary of State of Canada, and default having been made in payment of prin. cipal and interest duc upon said mortgage.

For further paviiculars apply to M. & D, C. McLeod, solicitors; or to the undersigned.

D. C, CHALMERS, Agent Bank Nova Scotia, Charlottctown, April 1, 1891, law thur tl sl

FANCY SALE!

ee ee

The Ladies of $t. James’ Church

WILL HOLD THEIR

ANNUAL TEA AND FANCY SALE

sine tieet,

Thursday, 2nd April.

Doors o

nat 2 p. m. Tea on tables at '6 p.m. Admission to Hall, 10 cents. Tea, 25 cents, mch3é

on cen ance

Doors open at 7.30. Concert begins at.%:

MEN’S RUBBER COATS,

— - a oe oe eee me a OL LLL LLL LAL LOLA ON /

A en,

What Ora Seaney Says About Spring Millinery

“Tr jg difficult to tell how soon the vanishing point. will t The large ones are stuperJously gorgeous, and the shay

reached in amall hats. 8 Will bs one Xtreme cr the other. Flowersa.are to be extensively used, and they certainly simulate nature more closely than ever before. Gold and silver are seen upon ever toque, and the eohanced effect is qrite charming, laces, braids and full set pieces are produced in gold and silver. to be good a less than seven shades being shown. Yellows will be used with black, and sly with gold. Gold and silver dotted black nets huld the lead, and give yreat j of so continuing throughout the season. A strong effnt will be made tg

black in straws with colors, and ecru and gray staud first in public fayor, trimming is almost universally placed at the back, and arronged qnite high, The crowns have almost entirely disappeared on the top, but bindeaux placed under. neath and covered with crushed roses or small 4 wers rest pon the healy ¥. brims are a perfect rage, and to be without a hat with a volated brim fog Py wear is to be withaht one of the most becoming effects ever placed abuvexthe fagg ®

BEER BROS,

¥ hat ana

Ribbons, os loona,

Pinks promise

a a

tine a nn ne So ene entitennitines

tlie,

“Black Beauty’

— — —-(x)— eoaeutnoneeese

100.000 Copies Sold in England. 150,000 a America.

ee

——{1}

“BLACK BEAUTY,” or the “Uncle Tom’s Cabin of the Horse,”. is a Book that should be in every home, espe.

cially should it be read by “Our Boys.” The above figures show the enormous circulation it has had within a short —

time. For sale by HASZARD & MOORE.

EXPECTED SHORTLY: —“The Light of the World,” by Sir Edwin Arnold. Ho. &26

Charlottetown, April 2, 1891. ——- —-— — ——— -_— — CONCERT. ——— x )—_——_

R. VINNICOMBE, assisted by his Pupils. will give ORCHESTRAL CONCERT in the PHILHAKMONIC

—— — —_——

— a a

a GRAND MALL, on

N

MONDAY EVENING, April 13. Admission, 25 cents. meh}? = , —.— = ree

HOW TO MAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE ANU HAPPY

So the Boys and Girls won't want to spend Seven Evenings out of the Week “ out.”

(x)

AVE YOUR ROOMS NEAT AND TIDY, and Papered with some of those NEW

STYLES OF WALL PAPER for sale at ‘*‘ THE BAZAAR STORE.” e

We have just received over Two Thousand Dollars’ worth of the latest Styles of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN WALL PAPER, with Borders, Corners Dacéces to match.

Our Plain Feit Papers (in one dozen diferent shades), with Friczes to match, ate the Nobbiest in Town. Canadian Wall Paper at 4 cents per roll, Come early secure the prettiest patterns before they are gone.

_ Our WINDOW SHADES and BLINDS are away below what they were last year in price. PICTURES (Framed or otherwise), a large assortment. ALL CHEAP, |

at the Great Bookstore. BAZAAR CO., QUEEN STREET,

Charlottetown, March 31, 1891.

BOYS’ SUITS

For Boys from Six to Nine Years Old,

SELLING AT LOW PRICES.

———— (1) +

A. GOOD ARTICLE.

—_—— (1) —__- —

HARBIS & STEWART,

LONDON HOUSE.

Charlottetown, March 25, 1891. a

= —_—- een ~

Removal Notice,

een nnee{ &)—-

AVING TO REMOVE in the Month of Apri!, while ouF Store is undergoing extensive alterations, we W! during the next four weeks, offer some Special Lines ™ CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, &c., at a Great Reduction to

avoid trouble of storage. H. TAYLOR.

G =

Watchmaker and Jeweler, Ch'town, March 14, 1891—2aw& wy North Side of Market Square: