ml,

AE SLR ARE EAA RE oP AIRE a a ATES ET RAID EAE te ie a A = ns 5 enone

ea

. + ’ t ao tocal and Other Items, ~ fast black . ONYS ; *: ead - nf John t “ew \ ALS : . . Via lgod & LS 3 "ac ss HostkRY-— An immense ine, lin aga 14 ‘a's, 08 Ot? sie ; ‘ T » Re w VA , Ada ~~ rested #ul 1 & \ 4, Gov a aan | Jua : 1¢ Diamond Book gt a. en * . . freorr \iani¢ } ‘ Roses : CR mad rom Vlapitoba 2h aha ° ; : ; eed resely' i #14 ‘ J. 1), Me Leod aid 1Cahy gCas >

0 f

a — There will be @ ppeci il me eting Ube ;

City Couneil oa Monday evening next at she Cid

the sual hevr. th ie

f\ the best

; ‘ iehinge IyporTANT. Gents i irnishtogs,

wae ever offered by us. » A. bruce.

mk

-

To-pay. — One case of elegant

(penis gaotch—the no a Macleod & Cos einen ook AND LADDER. ~—Special meeting of er Co. this evening at

D. Finlayson, Sec.

H che Hook and Ladd By order.

FW ae pyrectep.—The brigt. Hattie Louise, San- jeron, master, with a full cargo of sugar and molasses from the West Indies, for Carvell Yros., is expected here this evening. —__—_> -—

Sexpay SELLING .—Foar saloon-keepers have been summoned to appear before the Stipendisry Magis*rate on Monday to answer tw the charge of selling liquor on Sunday.

daleiatins

Avena Wareks. — The new remedy for peadache and neuraligia—no taste—easy to uke. 25centaa box. Samples free at Dodd's Metical Hall. Cures in 20 minutes. Call and get @ sample. m2 eod

_—»—— pyspepticure—!s not a palliative, but auure: it first relieves, then controls, and (uslly entirely subdues the irritation and in- (ammation of the stomach that causes iudi- gestion and dyspepsir. _—_-@-————

Qrxsx's Bintuvay.—As the Queen's Birth- day fails upon Sunday this year, it has been decided to celebrate the day on the 25th. A proclamation to this effect appears in fan extra of ibe Canada Gazette to hand this morning.

Call and see them. |

i '

TRLEGRAPHIC NEWS.

PECIA] 1} IPATOHRE

“

i

sto Tur Examiver. ‘eta

; fik

ct OLUNNEL Si? Douglas Fox's Estimate. THE EXACT FIGURES.

A More Faverable Prospect.

In answer to Mr. Perry yesterday after- ;noen, the Minister of Finance gave Sir Douglas 'ox’s estimate of the construction |of the proposed tunnel between P. E. Is-

| OrtTawa, May 16.

| land and the Mainland as follows :

For an eleven-foot tunnel, five million ‘two hundred and thirty-two thousand six

bbiest suitings in the city, at} hundred and forty dollars, ($5,232,640); : > jior # sixteen-foot tunnel, eight million

‘seven hundred and twenty thousand and | hinety-four dollars, ($8,720,094); for an eighteen-foot tunnel, nine million two hun- dred and one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four dollars, ($9,201,894). These figures are the estimated cost of a land tunnel from shaft to shaft.

———

Another Grit Scandal, TO BE INVESTIGATED

Startling Changes against Cart Wright, Laurier, et al,

Wholesaie Bribery and Cer- ruption,

Orrawa, May 16. A petition ‘against Sir Richard Curt- wright s election charges him with personal

_--— SP -

bribery, and alleges that Cartwright, Lau-

Ar Last.—The long delayed fence around a ; rer and others collected a large amoun: of portion of Queea Square is being erected under! money in Canada and the United States to

the super Vision of Mesers. McKinnon Lean.

& Mce! 2) ! . . . ~~ I; will present » handsome appear-| in buying votes in North Perth, Welland,

corrupt the electors,which money was used

snce, but should be exterded aroand the Pro- | Northand South Victoria,{Peel, East Elgin,

dineial Baildiog and Law Courts as well. —_— eo Five Cattiter. — A herd of seven bought at Crapaud by Mr. Campbel!, of firm of Saunders & Campbell, was weighed the city scales this fvrenoon Lhe weight was 7500 lbs, Messrs. Samuel acd Mark Eoman. Oae cow fed by tipped the scales at 1345 lbs. —@-—— Sreamers Movements.—TIhe Coila is ad-

the

Themis Cameron and | Mr. Euman}

cattle i

Lat | total | . . ' Ihe cattle were fed by }

and North Bruce. Cartwright and his agen's are also charged with treating, undue in- fluence, intimidation, promises to secure offices, promises to procure employment, , and promises to lend money, and of couspiracy with Laurier and officials of the Grand Trunk Railway to eoerce and in- timidatng employes of that line to vote grit

hoans

ior refrain from voting.

Grieve, Featherstene, Gorman and Bar-

|ron, all grit members, are also charged with

vertized to sail from Chariottetown for boston | Cartwright.

os Wednesday eveuing next, taking freight at low rates.

The William arrived at New York from Charlottetown on Thursday eveving—ali well. She isexpected to leave New York on return this evening, and will be dae here on Thurs- day next.

eat

Famovs “Kips” Comine.—The Lyceum | commuitee have secured the famous Pair ot | Kids Company to give two performances, | Thursday and Wednesday nights, May 1Y} and 20. This company it headed by that well-known pautomimic comedian, Ezra Kendall. A good hearty laugh is hugely efjoyed by every one, and Kendall and the Kids have ® reputation of five successful

years in the laughter-producing hue.

eitttiniate Diep or Isptammation.—A valuable horse belonging to Mr. W. F. Robins died of inflammation at the owner's stables last evening. The animal took suddenly ill in the neighborhood of Tea Hill yesterday, whileon the way to the city from Fiat River, whither he had been driven the pre- Mente day, and was so far gone by the time

@teuched here that he had to be hauled

to the atables trom the ferry steamer.

. piu Carcu.—The first catch of lobstera mn in eastern King’s Co., was

Mckes on Wednesday, the 13th inst., at tJ hern’s stand, Little River, Lot 46, erome Steel o Angus P. McPhee, of ra. ight hundred pounds of

iatere made up the catch. They were of ts aud good quality, were bviled at

the stand inure ae te renede forwarded to

— Acaly.—Mr. Angus B. McDon- * of Rock Barra, has returned from tong whither he went last fall to €88 In conneciion with estates

et his late brothers, Captains Jchu and

Pp cee Donald, who were lost at sea last Tene hile ia Gloucester he met many

personal friends of

ae —and he takea th 1

his deceased is opportunity of ing them for kindness and sympathy oo to him while temporarily sojourn-

Mast th Island friends abroad.

De a.

oe name His Ixsuries.—William sttidemtalic sills Road, Lot 30, who Samer = into the stoke-hole of the : rl “a er Bells on Saturday last, MERE two © wjuries received this morn- Wan 78 + he gpemeg Mr. Dunsford, who ‘table, Engl of age, was a native of Barn- 1842 wins” tnd, and came to this Island in face which time he has resided al- leaves aT at Melville Road. He td fou rs and nine children, five sons One of b aughters, to mourn their loss. a daughters is married to Mr. ei, of this city. facie: _ telegram was received by Rating +1,, Souris, on Wednesday last, Way ey on that d 4y his brother Richard Would react; ob B ‘th, Me., and that his body € Darticnls +, city on Saturday next. No this nee were given, ‘The remains PV ehed ty San last evening and will be des- to oe: This is a sad blow Rear ae » cyte ye wife and family. He Seam aud lefc home about three ea employment in the United ova es a wifes aad eight children. . . b Were preparing to joia him Man, 4 hied nei - He was a genial inoffensive 2d tatime deighl w aud triend. This sudden pe! ao oe lamented by all who ge ; ‘y-seven years of age. . leds sincere? relatives Tut Examiner ee.

Re sympathy.

A San Dear, — aur Lyons, of

TH MANIPUR ARPATR,

What the Evidence Proves.

<

CaLoutra, May 16.

Despatches from Manipur show that Com- missioner Quinton and officers were not the victims of a massacre brought about by pop- ular fury. The evidence shows they were beheaded by a public executioner under the orders of the Manipur Mayor and E, Shury a deserter from the British ranks.

Bank of Montreal.

Montreat, May 16.

The annual statement of the Bank of Montreal shows the carnings of the Bank to have fallen three hundred and fifty-five thousand short of a ten per cent. dividend,

——_——>-o-<——---— Telegraphic News,

New Yorx, May 14.—Jury in the case of Carrie Brown, ‘‘Jack the Ripper” victim, rendered verdict that she met death st the hands of Ben Al: who is known as “‘ Frenchy number one,”

Lonpox, May 14.—George J. Goschen, Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Commons to-day, said on behalf of the government that if it was necessary to persevere with Kouts- ford’s Newfoundland coercion bill, its second reading in the House of Commons would not be taken before May 28th.

Livenroot, May 14.—Michael Davitt and family sailed to-day for Quebec en route for San Francisco. lua an interview Davitt said ; “After the next general election Parnell wil have only four followers. Except as # private member of parliament Parnell is as dead as a dodo.”

Denix, May 14.—Electors of North Wex- ford have resolved to stop the payment of salary to John E, Redmond, who represents North Wexford in parliament, and vote the money to the relief of evicted tenants. Red- iaond is one of Parnell’s envoys in the Uvited States.

Cuester, Exetaxp, May 14. — Mrs. Don- kin of Baltimore, Md., was tound shockingly injured in the Snowden mountain, near Bettewyeold in North Wales, one of the favorite summer resorte for tourists. She was unconsious when discovered. Her head apparently was battered with stones. She will probably die. Her husband, who is suspected, has been arrested.

Suancnat, May 14. — Further particuiara from Woo Hoo show that the Chinese who took part in burming the Catholic mission and other European buildings at that place are liable to bring down upon themselves the wrath of tha British government. The mob, it is now stated, alao burned and looted the customs house and British consulate. The wife of the British consul, disguised as & mnaged with difficulty to escepe. The. British consul himself was wounded. The European portion of the

ypulation are anxious'y awaitiog the arrival of Her Majesty's ship laconstant.

New Orteans, May 14.--The committee of 50 citizens appointed by the Mayor in October, just after the assasination vf Chief of Police Hennessy, to investigate the ex- istence of the Matia and other oath-bound sucieties of assassins, and to devise some means for destroying them, have reported they discovered that 04 assassinations by Italians or Sicilians had preceded the mur-

Chinese woman,

der of the Chief, the accused in each case The report

escaping for lack of evidence.

XAMINER,

16, 1891.

SATURDAY, MAY

| goes on at considerable length to show the | existence here of the Mafia, which for years | had terrorized the Italian population of this | city, | LONDON, May 14.—Two more Jews have been murdered at Corfu and the bodies of several Jews who died from etarvation lie unburied. Troops continue to keep a cor- don about the Hebrew quarter. Vienna, May 14.—An attack was made | Upon the Chetto quarter of Corfu, yester- ay. Two Jews houses were burned to the ground and nine persuns killed ; many were injured. A state of seige has been declar- ; ea,

tome, May 14.—An analysis of the Pope’s forthcoming encyclycil on the labor question shows that he refutea the Socialist theories tending to abolish private property and upholds the principles of the Church to be the first and main element in the sclu- tion of social questions. The true solution,

which, if rightly studied, would teach em- ployers and employed to become united while fulfilling their respective duties. The State ought to countenance ali such work- inginen’s associations as are calculated to improve the existing social conditions. Paris, May 14 — Algeria has again been devastated by locusts. A caravan from Morocco passed through swarms of locusts for 32 days. _ Spracug, Wash., May 14.—The Indians in the Okanogan country are in a state of consternation owing to the prevalence of the grip. One hundred or more have died. The Indians are moving out rapidly for Idaho and other parts, carrying al! their possessions with them.

Wasaineton, May 14.—A Chicago de- spatch said a cablegram had been received by the Department of State from Consul Dougherty at Callao, Peru, stating that a Chilian man-of-war had been worsted by the insurgent cruiser and had come to Callao for repairs, and that the authorities refused to allow her to make repairs and fit out again, The Department has re- ceived no such information from any source.

Sr. Pererspure, May 13.—The news- papers of this city warmly praise the gal- lantry of Prince George of Greece, the companion of the Czarewitch in his travels, who felled the latter’s assailant at Otsu, Japan, by hitting him over the head with a heavy walking stick, and thus prevented

to the Russian throne.

The newspapers join in saying that the Russian people will never forget this ac- tion on the part of Prince George.

The news of the danger in which the czarewitch had been placed created much excitement throughout this city, and there was great rejvicing when it was announced that he was not dangerously wounded. The first reports received here and elsewhere from Japan were somewhat exagger ted, and there was a decided feeling of relief when it became known that the Czarewitch had not been killed.

Ca a i

DIED.

At Brackley Point Road, on the 15th inst., of la grippe, Jane S. Prowse, aged 22 years.

[Funeral on Monday, at 1 o'clock p. m., for Union Cemetery. ]

In this city this morning, May 16th, Mrs. George Proctor, aged 89 years.

{Funeral from the residence of her son, Mr. George Proctor, Malpeque Road, on Monday, at 2.30 p. m. to People’s Cemetery ]

At Flat River, on the 12th inst., of chronic gastritis, Charles L, Morrison, in the 58th year of his age.

Matilda Foster, beloved wife of Robert Lawson, Esq., Little York, departed this life on the night of the 14th inst., of pleuro-pneu- monia.

are SL a rer Ee:

apts, 108, FyEre =

WANTED to bor-

or row for a Client in

' Charlottetown,

Bhort term; liberal interest; ample security.

Apply to STEWART & MCNEILL, Newson’s Block. maylé—2i

Apply at this

WANTED.—A Nurse Maid. 4i—mayl6

office.

NTED TO HIRE, with privilege of buying,

wa

e House with 6or10 rooms. Aiso, & —_ tity of second-hand furniture. Address R. BURT, EXAMINER office, St pd—maylé

WANTED TO BUY.—A small Grocery Shop, with Steck. One with a few rooms in con- J. G. WRIGHT,

nection preferred. Address 3i pd—maylé

EXAMINER office. T°

V ANTED.—A gir! for small family, Apply at this office,

Way TED.—For the Georgetown Driving Park. a competent trainer to take charge of an train horses. Apply personaily or by letter to GrorGE F. Owen, Seorctary s Co. Exhibi-. tion Association, dy 2i dy pat 2i agri 2i—m15 To LET.—The Cottage on Upper Prince Street at present occupied by Mr. McNutt. It con- tains 8 rooms and kitchen, the cellar is fall size of house and dry, There is a stable and coach

house and large garden in rear, Apply on the premises or to FP, L. Haszanp, lw pd—mayl5

LET.—-A House on Richmond Street. Ap- ply to M. STEVENSON. may 16

eral housework in ea ml$

OR SALE.—One complete photographie ap- F paratus, including chemical case, ete. Apply to KE. H. Beer, King Square, Chrriottetown.

may15—tf

WANTED.—A girl for general housework, Apply at this office. 3i—mayl4

WANTED.—By a young man of good experi- ence. & Sittiation as salesman in a dry goods

or grocery store, or make himself generally use-

ful. Address “ Y. E.,” city. maylé

ANTED. A jcung lady as book-keeper and cashier, Address “A. B. D.,” Box stating experience and salary required, may13—tf

ANTED TO RENT.—Any person having @

V Dwelling House with Sho attached to

rent, can hear of a tenant by applying to WM. BYRNE, Hillsboro Street. lw—mayi3

OR SALE--A Parouche with pole and double

set of Harness. All complete. will be sold cheap. Apply to Mrs. O. Connelly, Esplanade. may12—4ipd

WAnNTED-4 Servant Girl Apply to Mrs, H. W. Vinnicombe, Fitzroy Street, near the Kirk. mayli di

_—The house on Upper Queen Street

T° LET ‘ occupied by Mr. W. L. Cotton. Possession 15th July. Apply at TuE EXAMINER office, or to

Mr. A. N. LARGE. apl7

yy containing ning rooms diately. Apply to Hexry C. DOUSsE.

W* Ww ANTED AT ONCE.—A_ Man Servant. Ap- ply to Miss PETERS, Sidmount. angx-—dy & wky tf

‘iQ LEt.—The House at present oceupied by W. W. Stanley, Kent Street. Possession

given lst May. Knquire of Thos. Essory, owner,

or W, \Y. Stanley. eod-epl

LE?.—One-half the Double Tene nt House on the corner of Pownal and Sidney Streets, Possession given imme- tf—may5

NTED.-—-An experiensed Milliner.

Apply to JAMES Paton & Co. may2

the Pope says, can be found in the gospel, |

the fanatic from inflicting a second, and, | possibly, more severe wound upon thie herr |

ee

cnnemacienatinantptammaninehaassaas Seta asm,

ee ee te ea

BROS. ee Gi (x) BLACK KID GLOVES. h

Rouillon’s first choice, Josephine cut, ;

Rouillon’s first choice, Jouvin cut,

Rouillon’s B quality, Jouvin cut,

French Kid, Josephine cut, $1.26. | Every Pair of the Above Makes Guaranteed. Black Suede Orient, i | Black Suede Adolphe. " COLORED KID GLOVES. | Perrin’s Lace Fastening, : Rouillon’s Stud Fastening, ‘

French Kid, Josephine cut, Every Pair Guaranteed.

Colored Suede Adolphe, Colored Suede Orient.

{

;

We have the Best “5G. Colored Kid Glove in the City.

lo]

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWN’S BLOCK.

foods | PERKINS & SYEHNS.

2

ack

(x) (Xx)

Se —

oP

<>

: 5

exepenbivet matetsidnaieinae —_——_(x)——_—- —---—

| On SATURDAY, May 9th, we will offer the following Bargains :—

4 pieces Black, double width, all wool, Dress Veiling, worth 80 cents, now 40 cents

4 pieces 6 1s - “ % worth 90 cents, nuw 45 cents.

ee ee

4 pieces Crape Cloth, worth 90c. now 60c.

Some of these goods have a border. some are plain. All light weights, and very suitable for summer wear. GET A BARGAIN. :

Three dozen Black Satin Parasols with wide lace border, worth $3, $4, $4.50, and $4.85 You can have your choice for $1.00.

Don't forget to sec our Paper Hangings and Carpets.—Cheapest.

PERKINS & STERNS.

al Lot!

—— +

Charlottetown, May 7, 1891.

A Speci SATURDAY, 6th MAY,

JAMES PATON & CO’S.

———-- —— (x) ———-——-

19 pieces double width all-wool Carmelite Dress Goods, best value ever offered in the city, only 25c. per yard.

JAMES PATON & CO,

Charlottetown, May 14, 1891 —-eod wy MARKET SQUARE.

iS, Winn Shue, Cri Po,

\¥)

Per Haigs, Wi

. t

Te

HE BAZAAR CO. have received daily for two weeks from 2 to 6 bules of WALL PAPERS, including all the latest styles in English, American and Canadian Papers,

Dados, Ceilings, Borders and Freizas, and have now, without doubt, the finest show in the city

In order to cleat out our tremendous stock, we will sell at the bottom prices. We have only

to show the Papers. They sell themselves. ue ENGLISH WASHABLE PAPERS in every variety and at lowest prices. One Hundred |

of last year’s Blinds «i half price to clear. NEW BLINDS ~a lovely assortment. Handsome

Paper Blinds at 15e. each. Curtaia Poles at 35¢. each. Corrugated Carpet Paper to arrive ina

few days. Cheapest supply ever in the city,

BAZAAR CO.,‘ Queen Street.

Charlottetown, April 16, 1891—eod & wky