ion
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iz to
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ALMANAC FOR MAY, 1888.
MOON'S CHANGES,
<aat Quarter 2nd day, 7h., 34.6m., p. m., N. (below horizon. ) jew Moon 10th day, Sh, 11.0m. p-mh., N.W, “{ below horizon.) ein Rirst Quarter 1gth day, 7h., 52.6., p.m., S. Ball Moon 25th day, 6h,, 27.6m., a. m., N.W. (below horizon.)
Re Sun ‘Sun | Moon! High'Day's i** o wait! isealeote rivea |water| len h
h mh mjmornjaftr'nh m
1 Tuesday 4507 2 0 16) 2 281432 2 Wednesday 4. 4/1 3) 342) 15 3) Thursday 48; 6) 1 47) 4 55; 18 | Friday 47} 7} 214) 612) 20 5) Saturday 45} 8 242) 7 18) 23 /Sungay. 44) 98 718 9 93 !Monday 43} 14; 3 26) 8 58 2s o; 2 aesaay 41) 18) 353) 927) 34 9 Wednesday 29} 13} 4.17)10 1} 34 10) Thursday 38) 14) 4 42/10 34) 36 1l Friday 37} 15) 5 Sill 6 39 12 Saturday 35; 16) 5 41/11 40) 41 13 Sunday 34| 18) 6 19\morn| 44 14! Monday $a; 20,7 3) 015) 4 15 Tuesday 32; 2I| 7 53) 0 52) 4 16| Wednesday 31; 21| 8 50] 1 33| 50 17| Thu sday 30; 22) 9 53; 2 19, 52 18 Friday 29, 24/11 0) 3 12) 55 i9 Saterday ; 25 ait 10) 4 20; 57 olsen isy 33 35| ‘1 23/5 39] 50 21| Monday 25; 26) 2 37) 6 7/15 l 22 Tuesday a 2 35458 2 3 93' Wednesday 23; 28'5 13; 8 56; 5 24| Thuraday 22} 29) 6 32/943) 7 25 friday 21; 31) 7 49)10 28; 9 26 Saturday 21} 32) 9 Of11 73} 11 27/Sunday 20} 33/10 4/11 59) 13 28) Monday 20} 34/10 57jaft 42} 14 29' Tuegday 19) 35/11 42) } 28) 16 30 Wednesday 18} 36 morn| 217) 18 31 Thursday 4 18|7 37! 9 16) 3 8}1519
DR. KELLY, Physician and Surgeon, : OFrFIceE:
UPPER QUEEN STREET,
Four Doors Above Apothecaries’ Hall.
Ch town, March 25, 1888—-d 3meod wky
: L. ARTHUR & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
RECKIVERS OF Mackerel, Butter, Cheese EGGS Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit & Vegetables.
142, 144 Commercial Street, BOSTON, MASS.
FOR- 3-4)-3-T-O-N SUMMER ARKANGENMNEN THE PALACS STEAMERS
OF THE
IAT ANATIONAL S.S. 60.
ee
Leave Si. Joh» for Boston, via Eastport and Port- iand, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7.25 a. i.
Fare from Charictietown to Boston, 96,50, 2nd Class : 9.50, si class. For tickets and other information apply to
G AS.IARP, F. W. HALES, P. ES. P. KE. L Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Agent. May 7, 18®8—eod wky
4MEs A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE
MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS
—AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX
Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.
Reverences: Thomas Fyshe, Eaq., Cashier Bank of Nova Scotia, Halitax; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.
WARREN & JONES, TSA MERCHANTS,
71 Bast Cagar ano 9 & 14 Mixctno Lane, Lonpon, ENGLAND. Represented in Canada by Mogrison &
Mosexrave, Halifax. Oct, 24, 1887—
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.
SU
EO Us Just Opened, 50 Dozen
Ch'town, April 2), 1888.—eod & wky.
CCESS!
ae arctan) onenetnecemeneenes
Kid Gloves «
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“
FLU Dp:
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above celebrated br bid
of Kid Gloves, New Stud Fastening, Colored Stitch Back,
/ ONLY 80 CENTS A PAIR.
ee ee
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— oe (eee
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We Have Now on Hand a Very Large Stock of CANNED GOODS, in Peaches, Vine Apple, Gorn, Tomatoes, French Peas, Sardines, Salmon, Lobster, Corned Beef, Dried Beef, Ox Tongue, Cured Tongue, Pea Soup, &c., ke.
LEA & PERRINS’ WORCESTER SAUCE, Tomato Sauce, Harvey's Sauce, Musiroom Catsup, Yerkshire Relish, Mangoe Chutney, Capers, Ess. Curry Powder, Salad Qil, French Mustard, &c., &o,
CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S MIXED PICKLES, Chow Chow, Onions, Piccalilli and
Anchovies, China Say lives,
JELLIES of all kinds.
POTTED HAM, Devillled Ham, Potted Tongue, LIEBEG’S EXT. MEAT, Fluid Beef,
All Fresh, Good Stock.
Feb. 9, ae wky
“PRO
—_— -—-— -
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' PROvoke our CONtestants.
oO:
BH BR + GO F's,
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UDGING from CONstant and PROfuse favors, the Public CONcede the advantages PROvided by the CONcentrated CONveniences of our Establishment.
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for our PROgramme, we, as PROprietors, PROpose to OONtinue
the CONquest. CONversant with your needs
to this CONcern.
present, and CONtemplating future,
Charlottetown, May 11, 1888.
RECORD 2.37 1-2 ON
B4Y STALLION, 16 hands high, Kentucky.
5th by Potomac, etc. For full Pedigree, History and particulars get
prize-winners, and sei] young for higher prices t
By good judges and writers he has been p Lower Canada,
July 23 to 2°.
July 6 to 21. TERMS ~Twenty-Five Dollars for the Season,
May 7, 1888~-dy lm wky 3m
Sire, Almont, 33, sire of Fanny Witherspoon, 2.16}, that have sired trotters, and 10 daughters that have produced trotters.
Dam, Jenny Clay, by American Clay, 34, sire of the d Ambassador, 2.21}. ete.; 2nd dam by Morgan Rattler,
The above route will be adhered to as closely as health, weather and other conditions will per Mares from a distance will be received and cared for at moderate prices. Send for Circular.
, PROficieut by experience, PRO-
ducing choice goods, and with a business system of honorable PROcesses, you will wisely CONclude to CONfine your orders
With CONgratulations over the past, CONtentment with the
with PROfound satisfaction the
We are, PRO bono publico, MARK WRIGHT & CO.
1sss. ANNOUNCEMENT. ESSS.
The Popular Standard-Bred Trotting Stallion
HERNANDO, 9281,
A HALF-MILE TRACK,
The Fastest Record ever made in a Race on Prince Edward Island.
3rd by Mampbrino Chief, 1i, 4th by Gano,
Hernando’s 1888 Circular.
HERNANDO has won every competition in which he was ever entered. His stock are fame
han those of any other horse in Lower Canada. ronounced in comparison with ALL Stallions in
@>e Princs of the Collection,” and ‘The Noblest Roman of them all.”
HERNANDO will make the Season of 1888 as follows: SUMMERSIDE~—May 7 to 12; May 23 to June?2; June 11 to 16; June 25 to 30;
July 9 to 4
CHARLOTTE POW N—April 30 to May 5; May 21 te 26; June 4 to 9; June 18 to 73; July 2 to7;
or Thirty-Five Dollars to insure. mit.
W. A. NOONAN, in Charge.
and 32 others inthe 2.30 list, besides 27 sons jy strange to the city.
ISLAND. FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1888.
hor Tak EXamIner. ]
A DEPECTIVE STORY.
an
Tur month was December,—the place of my residence, Halifax, Nova Scotia. I am a detective. A year ago, on Christmas Eve, a beginning was made to, the sirange story 1 am about to relate, at least in so far as it con- cerned me. (| \as enjoying, or ought to have been enjoying, a week ef what 1 considered hardly-earned rest, devoting the largest share of my time during the week to my wife and
two boys,” who saw but little of me at other!
times. I ought to have been, in ordinary cir-
land bring to justice; and this it need hardly be said, I fully intended to do if it were with- (in the reach of human possibility. It was generally believed that he had gone west, as a stranger who answered to his description had taken a railway ticket for Hamilton upon the very day of his escape, at a small country station about ten or twelve miles from the city.
I trembled violently. I closed the letter and replaced it within the envelope, and in- voluntarily withdrew the photograph from my pocket book and gazed steadily at it The man’s features were cer-
tainly strange to me, indeed I was quite certain that I had never seen him be- fore; and yet there was something,—a
cumstances 1 should have been, entirely happy;| strange and undefinable something,—about
for, although I say it myself, I ama devoted |
husband and a fond father! ‘There seemed to be no reason—it is certain there was no visible »or known reason—why I should not be so; -but.certain it is that I never suffered more \downrightjmental misery in my life. A leaden load weighed heavily upon my breast, and everandanon I felt a strange sinking of the heart! Indigestion, I fancied at times ; an importait prdfessional secret of a ghastly crime, suggested my wife; but I knew that both fancy and eonjectute were astray. I had never been bud of that terribly numerous com- pany of pale dyspeptie® which marches at double quick through -our,cities and towns 'onward to the goal of a premature death, nor were my professional duties at this time of more than ordinary importance. My rest at night was disturbed by frequent and painfully vivid dreams, in which, strangely enough, the image of a long-lost and unheard-of brother ever and anon appeared. 1 tossed about upon my uneasy couch, dozed, dreamt, started, andawoke to find myself bathed in perspira- ‘tion: and’ my head throbbing violently. In the morning I arose absolutely unrefreshed, depressed and limp. I romped with my boys Charlie and Bob, ran races for their amuse- ment-with Carlo, our noble St. Bernard, and , thus, occasionally, | managed to throw off, for la space, the strange, nay weird, feelings which l oppressed me, My wife implored me to call {in the family doctor—but I resisted, The ifact is, I began to think myself demented, land I looked back aver.the old faigily records | Which I held in my possession, it, perchance, ! might discover that madness had ever taken possession of an ancestor—for it was possible ithat | was the victim of incipient insanity. 1 ‘searched and dived into and pored over an- cient documents and sti'l more ancient tomes; but I could not find that any indiyidual of my somewhat rude progenitors had ‘ever been a lunatic. : er [ felt (hat something unusual was about to happen cither to myself or to some one closely related to me,—-indeed, I was certain of it. Could anything have happened, I thought, to poor long-lost Jack? Was he dead? or was I soon to meet him? Was I then suffering the horrors of a foreboding—a presentiment of some bloody crime, or a thrilling and awful tragedy? [ began seriously té think that such must be the case, and the more I thought 80 the more Vividly was my perturbed mind involuntarily and imperceptibly impressed with the prospect of the strange—and then to me unknown events I am about to relate. I resigned myself, therefore, to the future, and whatever either of agony or of bitter trial it had in store for me.
Christmas Eve came and went, but as usual the night brought me no refreshing sleep, no rest. My wife, who had become thoroughly alarmed at my condition, at the strangeness of my manner and its forced unnaturalness by day, frequently awoke me in the stillness of the night when distressed by horrible dreams. The Feast dawned, the day of happy re- unions, of sad memories to thousands, of re- conciliation between God and man, and be- twee, man and man. I assumed an aspect of serenity and even of joyfulness, romped again with my children, and chatted about little nothings with my wife. The day wore on, and the darkening shadows of night closed in over the city. The wind sprang up and howled dismaily around our dwelling, as it sought an entrance in every chink of door and window. The fitful and uncertain gleam- ing of the electric light illumined the streets as I stood at my window gaging aimlessly out. Seddenly I perceived that a man was ap- preaching my house from the opposite side of the square with a rapid and decisive step. The door bell rang, my heart leaped, my brow throbbed; the dreaded something is about to happen, thought I. ‘The chiet of police is ushered into my presence.
‘““What news?” I anxiously enquired of him, as I invited him to be seated near me.
Yarroll was cool and self-possessed, ‘‘ there can be little wrong,” I muttered to myself.
**QOh,” he carelegsly replied, ‘‘it’s only a murder case; but anyhow you have to take the road after the murderer, who has escaped. and that, I think, with as little delay as pos- sible,” he continued. ‘* However, here are your instructions,” he concluded, as he hand- ed me a sealed envelope.
Carroll rose, wished me good night, and de- parted. I timidy seized the long blue envel- ope, broke-open the seal with my trembling hands and eagerly, but oh, how excitedly !— and yet I knew not what my agitation meant nor whence it arose. IJ read its contents. In addition to this letter the envelope con- tamed a photograph of the murderer. He was atall, ill-formed, sickly looking, and apparently carelessly-attired man, as thongh there was nothing in his features to denote that he was a murderer. I glanced at the picture, then committed it to the leather folds of a strong pocket book, which, in its own turn, I placed in my breast pocket, and took up the letter which had lain on the desk be- fore me. From it I gathered the following particulars: A brutal murder had been com- | initted in St. John, New Brunswick, a few
weighing about 1200 lbs, bred by Gen. T. Withers, Fairlawn | days before, under very strange cireymstances,
The assassin and his victim were both entire- The murderer had not sought to commit his ieul deed under the
ains of Sir Walter, Jr.. 2.183; Garnet, 2.197) .ombre night shades, but he attacked his vie-
|tim in the broad daylight, and coming upon
him from behind, while leaving his hotel, | plunged a dagger into the region of his heart. |He fell upon the pavement and expired almost. immediately. The assassin, who it | appeared, made no attempt to escape then, jwas immediately arrested and conveyed to iprison. He spoke but little; but when his i victim fell, he was heard to exclaim, with a \ring of satisfaction and triumph in his voice: ‘Thank God;I have revenged the blood ot |Mary!” By some unaccountable means the criminal effected his escape after an incarcer ation of about thirty-six hours, and had so fai ‘eluded the careful searching of many pur- suers. Happily the precautions had been taken to photograph him as soon as he had been placed in confinement of which I was possessed a copy. This was, then, the man I was to follow, and do my utmost to capture
the face that seemed familiar. Again I re- tplaced the picture in my beok, and the book in my breast pocket.
There being no means of leaving the city thit night, 1 concluded to start by a train which was leaving early the following morn- ing, Contrary to her usual manner upon such occasions, my wife expressed deep apprehen- siou as to what might result from my pro- jected Saher and sighed a hundred times, ‘* Hope nothing is going to happen !” ‘* Hope not,” I as often replied, and notwith- standing my own extraordinary misgiving, I succeeded, at least to some extent, in reassur- ing her, However, early on the following morning, which was Tuesday, armed with my big, blue envelope and photograph above mentioned, and a six-shooter, not above mentioned, I began my journey West, taking my ticket for Hamilton, where I fully be- lieved I should find the man I sought. I ate but a scanty breakfast, and felt in any- thing but bright and cheerful spirits. 1 had begun many a similar journey betore, and had sped over thousands of miles in pursuit of law- breakers and criminals more desperate, I be- lieve, than the unfortunate creature I was now following, but never with such grim forebod- ings as to the immediate future ag upon this occasion, For a long time I kept the murder- ey’s phutograph within my hand and compar- ed it very carefully with’ the forms and features of any suspicions looking individuals I saw atthe various stations along our route. I had gazed at it so often and so earnestly, in order the more vividly to impress it upon my mind that at length it faseinated me to such a degree that I could, with the greatest diffi- culty, lift my eyes from it. On, on we sped behind the iron horse which shrieked and snorted like a thing of life as it rushed along ‘over the snow covered country, now across creaking bridges or meadow lands, noW through
deep cuttings in the mountain sides or skirt-
ing their base. Ever and anon the Angelus bell rang out upon the clear, calm air, as we paused at or passed through the numerous French villages in the lower provinces, pas- sengers came and went, fell asleep and woke, read, talked, jolked and iaughed, but I heeded them not. I ak thought for nought else but the apparently—and really so far as I knew— commonplace man whese photograph I held in my hand. The wan dark features were utter- ly infamijiar to me, and as I have already said, I could have sworn that I had never seen them before. One there was, however, which I could only faintly discern—that I began to fancy was familiar, and it was this which held me spell-bound, which made me oblivious to everything beside. I began to see very clearly that the unutterable dread which had seized me during the previous week was in some remarkable manner connected with the escaped criminal, and that strange experience awaited. me in the immediate future.
At length Hamilton is reached, I leave the train, and, taking my satchel, walk to my hotel. I carefully but unosteutatiously scanned the faces of those I met according to the custom of my profession. Arrived at the hotel, I found myself able to consume a hearty meal and to smoke a pipe. At 2 o'clock p m,, 1 sauntered forth into the busy thorough- fares of the city ; | remained out for the space of about four hours, but despite my careful searching, I was so far unsuccessful in my absorbingly and wyousually interesting enter- prise. I must inform the readers that, for reasons which will shortly appear, I was careful to conceal the object of my mission from those official persons in the city. who might have reasonably expected to have my confidence, and by virtue of their professional position, afford me assistance in my enter- prise.
I had been a detective for a period of ten years, and in no single instance ef importance had I failed to carry to a_ successful issue any task that was allotted to me. My name was a terror to criminals and law- breakers generally, and the source of a very camfortable income to myself. After dinner I again sallied forth, intending to perambulate through the least frequented streets and alleys; but after leaving my hotel a strange and totally unexpected impulse impelled me to go to the railway station, whither I di rected my steps in a purely mechanical man- ner.
There were many persons about, walking in the aimless way that the frequenters of such public places generally cdo, killing time, wasting their energies, hatching plots and training for the prison, the poor hoase, or the lunatic asylum. Ihave heard that those who are the most observant of human nature and love must, to behold it in the aggregate, find much satisfaction it watching the crowds which throng the platforms of the railway | stations of our large cities. 1 know gentlemen of our profession have made many a brilliant capture thereat.
I passed to and fro amongst my fellowmen several times in succession, but seeing no face I recognized no features which answered to those of the picture which lay in my breast pocket. I was in the act of departing just as a western bound train was starting. I paused but for a moment to see her depart; she was quickening speed,—a man rushed past me, ran along the platform by the side of the last car, and as it approached the end of the platform he made a desperate effort to get on
the track. rushed to his assistance, myself aimongst the rest. I saw the pale, wan, upturned face of the injured, and, as I supposed, dead man. I saw something else, a cold shudder passed over me, and I felt faint. Here was the man I sougut—of this there could not be a shadow of a doubt ; and while I mused a flood of memories rushed through my palsied brain. He was not dead. What was] to do? I fell back-——I won!d wait and see what wov'd happen. I coald scarcely move ; | felt rooted to the spot upon which I stood. The poor man was at length placed upon a stretcher and borne away tothe General Hospital. I followed, but ata distance. I saw him being carried within the hospital door and placed , in charge of a nurse.. I marked the butiding. | —I made a resolution.—I returned to my
that}
board, missed his footing, and fell heavily on | A crowd of men and women)
VOL. 23.—-NO. 4.
| notel. Eat! I could not. Sleep! it bad flown from me. The hours of the night passed heavily and wearily away. I thought indeed they would never end, that the morn- ing would never dawn, But it came at lest, and the beneficent gleams of the sunlight il- Inmined my chamber. I was early astir, and about ten o'clock I left my hotel and pre- ceeded to the hospital, in which I knew the injured man lay. I was soon within its walls, and I found, gs I suspected, that the newest inmate was a stranger, and further that he was so seriously injured that the doo- tors gave"but scant hope of his surviving. I begged and readily obtained permission to see him,—and alone. Having been guided to the invalid’s chamber, I entered, locked the door, and quietly advanced to th®triminal’s bed- side. Great God! It was my brother! Poor Jack! There was the long, deep scar over the left eye, which still told the tale of a cruel blow [had dealt him long years before. I had thought him dead ; but doubtless it was ht who lay before me. The sufferer lay in & semi-conscious state, and only opened his eyes at the rarest intervals. He seemed not to notice me, although I once fancied that he looked at me. I saw plainly that he had not long to live; but 1 conld not suifer him te die before I had made myself known to him. I feared for the consequences; but, oh! how my heart yearnnd over Lim! To make sare I was not the victim of a delusion, I left the dying man’s bed, and advancing to the win- dow I took a long and earnest look at the photograph which had 80 fascinated me be- fore (but why I knew not then), and tully satisfied myself as to the sufferer’s identity, Ah! yes; there could be no further doubt t There was the deep scar, there the grey eyes and aquiline nose of our mother and the shattered remains of the robus« frame of father. ‘Qh, Jack ! alas, my poor brother !” throbbed my yearning heart. There was no time to be lost. I heard footsteps at the door. I advanced to the bedside, bent my head down, placing my lips close to the ear of the dying, and whispered loudly: “ Jack Canham!” He suddenly started, a sup- pressed cry of pain burst from his bieodlesa lips, he turned his cold, grey eyes fall upen, me, stared steadily at_ me for a moment ; they melted into tears,—he recognized me,—he lifted himself up, and throwing his arms lovingly around my neck, he faintly whis- pered; ‘* My dearest brother ; you have come too late!” cast a long, loving, expressive look at me, and, after a few convulsive sobs, he died,
- - - > To Tut Dear.—A person cured of Deafness and noises inthe head of 23 years’ standing by a simple remedy will sead a description of it FREE to any person who applies to NicHoL
son, 30 St. John Street, Montreal. 4m—mi4 THE wa —AT THE—
GB a St. BF GREEG LONDON HOUSE
is Still Going On.
Iiany Fine Grades of Goods. LARGE DISCOUNTS,
And every effort made to meet the require- ments of CASH BUYERS F. W. MOORE, Assignee of Harris & STEWART. Ch town, March 2, 1888.
Livery and lixchange Stables, (Opposite St. Dunstan's Cathedral,) GREAT GEORGE STREET,
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. K, L.
Pp. P. GILLIS, - - PROPRIETOR,
Horses, Coaches, Brggies, Barouches and open Wagons on hire daily at ali hours.
Telephone to all parts of the city.
mnay 10—3m es
“ALL RIGHT.”
A LL RIGHT will be in Charlottetown EVERY - THURSDAY during th? season, and remain till Ten o'clock the following Saturday.
He will be at County Line EVERY WEDNES- DAY, from. One o'clock until Five, and at Cape Traverre every Wednesday night.
NEWTON LEE.
April 23, 1888.
A Ry-Law io Amend the By-Law to Prevent Nuisances,
(Passed 14th May, I
BE it enacted by the City Councilol the City of
Charlottetown, as follows:
1. The By-Law passed onthe Nineteenth day of December last pest, 1X87, intituied “* A By-Law ito amend the By-Law to prevent Nuisances,” ig
hereby repealed a“ leedintely after the publication of this | By-Law, every sign or Other projection, fixed or ' hanging and projecting beyond the lin of any
,ouse, shop or other building to which the same
is attached, and over any sidewalk or street of i the said City, shall be removed and taken down iby the owner thereof or by the owner of the pre- mises from which the same projects.
3. No person shall hereafter piace, fix or hang up aby sign or other projection so that the same ehall proj. et over any sidewalk or streetin the said city, or beyond the line of any house, shop or building te witich the same is attached, :
4. Any person or persons guilty of an infraction of the provisions of this By-Law shall, upon con- viction before the Stipendiary Magistrate of said
city, forfeit and pay at the discretion of the said Magistrate a penaity not «xceeding Ten Dollars for each offer:ce, exvinsive of costs (every aay he neglects to remove or permits the sich to Temata, contrary ‘o the firet section of t y-Law, to be considered 2 separate offence), and i de ault of payment thereof it shall and may be lawful for the gaid Magistrate to commit the offender or offenders to the Common Jail of tl aid City fer any period not exeeed! fourteen days, Un- less the said penalty »nd costs be sooner paid,
{L. 8} T. Ht \+H HAVILAND,
Maror of the City of Unari sLictown,
A, H, MACPHERSON, : mayiG—2w 2aw City Clerx,