—-
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
conf:
SATURDAY,
MAY 138.
i893.
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
MAY 13, 1893
The First District of Kings
Tue Patrict thinks it a “* sign of Tory weakness” in the Liberal-Conservatives of the First District of King’s, in inviting Mr. Morson, a resident of Charlottetown, to contest that District in their interest at the forthcoming election. What about the First, Third and Fourth Dis- tricts of Queen's County, and the Fourth District of Prince County ¢ rule apply ? Was ita sign of gr
Provincial
Does the same
t uneasi-
ness that Messrs. Warburton, Peters, Mc- Donald and Bell were aked to contest these Districts in the grit interes Hed the editor of the Patriot forgotten the pest- tion of these gentlemen ,when he pepned yesterday's article, cr was he oppressed with sombre recollections of bis lwst visit to the Northwest in seerch of a constit- uency ? We will leave him to teu ge his sad reflection, while we c immend the Liberal-Conservatives of East Point in their selection of candidates. The District that invited and elected the Hou Joseph
Hensley, when a resident of Charlottetown, to represent it, does not exhibit many bi, as of weakness, and well knows that the in<i- dent of residence has little to do with the ability of the representative. Nor has that District in this instance mace any mis” take in inviting Mr. Morson from Char- lottetown to be one of its standard: bearers, On the retirement of Lin. Neil McLeod, the Opposition were left without a legal supperter in the House, while there were four among the supporters of the Government party. It is very necessary that there should be some legal geutlemen in the House on both sides, and the First District made no mistake in the selection of the man. They need have no fear that the mantle of Hon. Joseph Hensley will fall on unworthy shoulders if they elect Mr. Morson to wear it. He is too well known in his profession in King’s County to require any commendation from
the
us.
The that
whom and _ at
Patriot evidently feels Mr. Morson it is well
once proceeds to its usual occupation of throwing mud. So far as Mr. John Kickham is concerned it is an agnostic ; but it has discovered from the public ac- counts that Mr. Morson, as chairman of the commission to consolidate the statutes, was actually paid for his work. This isa very serious charge, indeed! If that is all that can be urged against his candidature, he will have little to fear, and he can con- fidently ask for the support of the electorg of the First District of King’s.
om +
is an opponent
not to ignore,
—Some people say that ‘‘a new broom sweeps clean.”” It is to be hoped that Mr. Charlies Dalziel, City Surveyor, will con- tinue his ‘‘ sweeping ” throughout all the streets most devoted io traflic. The public is loud in its praises of the improvements already made on Queen and Water Streets Rochford aud Euston Streets are probably in the worst condition of any streets in Charlottetown. It is to be hoped that the new City Surveyor and the Street Com- mittee of the City Council will give these thoroughfares their prompt and immediate attention.
——_—___—__-_—_ 9 9 -e—__—_—_——_——~
— Within the past week several large shipments of live stock have been made from this port. The scene in the enclosure at the head of Connolly's was at times very lively, and groups of *pectators were to be seen at all times standing admiring the cattle awaiting removal to the ships The Bonavista took away a large shipment for Newfoundland this morning.
Personal.
Capt. Wm. Richards, of Bideford, P. E. Island, was a passenger north on the Quebec express last night.— Moncton Times.
Mrs. Harvey Atkinson; of Moncton, will be present at the W. C, T. U Convention. She will be one of the speakers at the public meeting to be held on the evening of Thurs- day, the 18th.
narecent issue of the Boston Herald the portraits of the employes of the firm of C. E Gzgoode & Co. are published. Inthe group we notice a very gocd likeness of Mr. John Macdonald, formerly proprietor of the Bijou Restaurant here.
Mrs. Edith J. Archibald, of Cape Breton, President of the Maritime W. C. T. U., will attend the convention and speak at the public meeting to be held in the Baptist church on Thursday, May 18'h, at 8 p. m
Rev. J. F. Carney, formerly of the Baptist Church, Nerth River, and latterly of the first Universalist Church, Westville, Ohio, has ac- cepted a call to Muncie, Indiana, with an in- crease of salary Mr. Carney seems to be very popular and presperous in his new home, oer
—_—-
Morruy’s ‘ Kerry Gow” met with its old- time success at the new California The house was crowded. Many improvements have been made in the piece since it was last played. ‘Lhe conclading business, particularly that of the racing scene, has been broadened into greater realiem. and in this Boy Billy makes a jockey so natty that even George Hearst would be satisfied, although she does not come in his race classification. Mr. Murphy as Dan O'Hara, the smith, makes with eccustomed ease all his old pointe with the audience, especially im the prison cell, where be is in carcerated on the cherge of forging pike- heads. He hasit out there with Valentine Hay, the enemy, and a rival for the hand of Nora Drew, in a manner that sets the sym pathizing auditors wild with delight la ** Kerry Gow” Murphy is at his beset. It is his earliest love and will without doubt prove the most ‘asting in its popularity.— Ex.
At the Lyceum Tuesday, May 16.
Gilt edge—3 vases of the celebrated shoe
dressing and one case of tan dressing just adieu at the Vominion Boot and shoe Store. ,
A tine show wirdow.—Harris & Stewart, London House, are showing a fine window of gentlemen's Balbriggan shirts, drawers and half hose.
Columbian Exposition | The Fisheries.
—— (Special correspondence of The Exam ner.)
THE cfficial classification of this depart- ment shows fifty classes of exhibits. ‘Ihe se are grouped in a general way as follows :
Fish and other furms of aquatic lifes.
Sea fishing and sngliog.
Fresh water fishing ani angling.
Products of the fisheries and tue.r mani- pulation.
Fish culture.
These exhibits are shown in a beautiful building which +ffo ds 21 acres of flom space. The zqu ria uand-r the first head-
ing are threnyed with s chtseers interest: d in the | ving fichbes wh ch cat or rest or dis
port themselves in full view An idea of che extent of this section cf the show may be formed = from the fact that the glass fronts cf th
aqueria are 575 feet in lepgth aud have 3,000 square teet of surface. The tanks hold 140,000 gallows of water. Salt water
fish are shown in tanks of 40,000 yalious The salt water is brought from the Atiant‘c Ocean, being condensed for shipment to one-fifth its bulk, and restored at the tanks by means of fresh water. Most of the ordi- nary and many of the extraordinary forms of aquatic life may be seen and studied in this department. All the fish which enrich our lakes and rivers are shown in abundance. Lazy fellows most of them seem to be. You may tap at the window and they will only blink their eyes to show that they appreciate your attention. Eat. ing and sleeping and growing in sweet con- tent is apparently their normal condition. An occasiona! scuffle to obtain an easier or more favorable position shows that they possess in some degree the pissions which actuate some animals and some human be- ings surrounded by a lighter atmosphere. The beautiful goldfish, brightening all the water in which they move, tha swordfish and all the other curious forms of fish life, excite the general attention of the sight- seers. Labels, giving the names of the finny tribes, have yet to be attachgd to the different sections.
The means of fishing employed by fisher- men throughout the world are here shown. A comparison of the various boats and tackle, used by the different nations, may here be made. The Canadian fishing boat has been commended as one of the most substantial of those on exhibition. But, taken altogether, the city of Gloucester makes, perhaps, the best exhibit in this regard.
Among the products of the sea, promin- ent and holding fast the attention of all visitors, is our own ‘*Lepage’s Liquid Glue.” Mr. Lepage’s exhibit is really highly creditable to him. Asan illustration of the strength of his prepara- tion there is shown a large bell, weighing 1300 pounds, suspended in the air by the mere cohesion of his liquid glue and bid- ding defiance to the law of gravitation !
A number cf large volumes, comprising the exhaustive work of a Mr. W. C. Harris, “The Fishes of North America,” are
on
shown. Information is also efforded con- cerning the latest experiments in fish culture In view of the destructive
methods of catching fish which are now in vogue, fish culture haa to bs resorted to in all the maritime countries. The discovery of the art of artificially fecandating the ova of fish, has been accredited to Ludwig Jacobi, of Hohenhausin in Westphalia, who as early as 1784 ca ried on successful experi- ments in the breeding of ealmon and trout. We are also tuld that the impertance of the dscovery was thoroughly appreciated at the time, and from 1763 to 1800 was a fruitful subject for discussion in England, France ard Germany. Latterly it has been extensively and successfully practiced in the United States and Canada. It is pro- posed to give exhibitions of fish culture bere.
——______—__ + 6+ ————————————
Convention at Orwell. Pursuant to notice, » meeting was held at Grant’s Hal, O.well, on Thursday, 11th inst, for the yu pore of nominating candi- jates to con est the Beifast district in the Liberal Conse:vstive iuterests at che forth- coming The meeting was + large one, a delegation of teu represeat ing each of the d tlerent p-lling divisions throughont the district, excepting Pownal, from which, owing to unforseen circum- stances, some of the delegates were unable to attend. The meeting was called to order by appointing Mr. John Murchisin, of Point Prim, chairman, and the undersigned secretary
Hen James Nicholson then came for- ward and.thanked the electors of Belfast distr:ct for the contidence reposed in him on every occasion which he appeared before them as a candidate for their suffrages, as ehown by the hearty support which they always accorded to him He also announced that in selecting candidates on the present ocession he did not wish to have his name mentioued in connection with the nomina- tion, as he could not at the present time accept that honor. He further called on those present to select the strongest men for the position, and expressed his belief th.t if this were done, and a hearty effort put forth in their behalf, victory would crown theirs ff rts. In closing he recom- mended Alex. Martin, Esqy., of Valleyfield, and A. A. McLean, Exy., of Charlottetown, as candidates.
A. A. McLean, Esq , being called upon came forward and thanked the electors for the genetous support given him on former occasions, and agreed with Mr. Nicholson in recommending Mr, Martin as the most popular candidate that can be p:ocured, with the assurance that all his effurts would
etec hit.
be «xerted in support of the candidates ucmipated at this meeting. Short specches were then made by
Mecsrs. Duncan Crawford, Wood Islands; Malcolm McMillan, Belle Crec:k; J, M. Gent, Orweli; Joseph Fraser, Avondale, aud D.wie! McDonald, Oyster Bed Beidge, approving «{ the choice of Messrs Martin and McLean as the Liberal-Conservatice standard. bearers in the cc ming contest.
It was then moved by Mr. Malculm M:- Milian, and seconded by Hon. James Nicholson, and carried unanimously, that Alexander Martin, Esq., of Vuileytield, be one of our candidates tu contest the coming electic n
Moved by Mr. J. M. Grant, and seconded by Mr. Duncan Crawford, and also carried by a unanimous vote that Angus A. Mc-
Laan, Esq., of Charlottetown, be nomin- ated as our second candidate.
Mr. McLean then thanked the assembled delegates on behalf of himself and Mr. Martin, who was unavoidably absent, for the hearty and unanimous nomination which they had received; and expressed himself as confident that with the active co operation of the Liberal Conservative party throughout the district, they would be retuiued by a handsome majority.
A vote of thanks ws then tendered Hon. James Nich ison for his devotion to the iuterests of the Baifast d strict during the long period whch he ac‘ed as its represent- ative in the Legislature cf this Province. fo this the hon. gentleman replied in suit ible terms.
Messrs. James Nicholson, Martin Martin, John McLeod, Daniel McDonald and Owen Suilivap were app inted a dvlegation te wait on Mr. Alexander Martin and inform ‘imofthe unanim-us chuice of the con- ventiou.
After a vote of thanks to the chairman the meeting dispersed.
Wa. J. Macponatp, Secretary.
Orwell, May 12, 1893.
The beat yet—James Paton & Co offer the best variety cf children’s suits and gentle- men's felt bats for one dollar. See their windows this evening before you buy one dollars’ worth of clothing or hats.
NOT IN IT!
Sk COLUMBIA will tell you who.
Ask the bvyers of cheap whels, so- called, and they will tell you who.
Get on a Columbia and then try some of the other varieties.
COLUMBIA BICYCLES lsad the world. — is not buncombe, but a hard, cold act.
Are you in it ?
RIDERS and they
If not, why not ?
R M. YOUNG, Agent for P. E. Island.
AT THE LYCEUM !
mayl3
Special Engagement of the Popular Irish Comedian,
MR. JOHN S. MURPHY,
SUPPORTED BY
THE JOSEPH MURPHY CO. Tuesday Evening, May 16th,
He will appear in_the greatest of all Irish Dramas,
THE KERRY GOW,
Played by him with unparalleled success for Fourteen Consecutive Seasons,
Wednesday Evening, May 17,
He will appear inthe companion Drama to “iv rry Gow,” entitled :
SHAUN RHUE,
Introducing Mr. Murphy’s wonderfully sucvessful Song,
“A HANDFUL OF EARTH.”
Prices, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Tick eta had at the Diamond Bookstore and Hedda ines
A limited number of Reserved Seats can be secured at the Diamond Bookstore. mayll
WHY IT IS SO!
We understand our busi-
ness, we work for our customers, our customers
appreciate our efforts and
BUY OUR SHOES.
These are the reasons of our increased trade.
Everything new and nobby
in Spring wear
DAILY ARRIVIXC.
J. M. McLood & Co.
Charlottetown, April 19, 1893,
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Spxcrat Desparcurs to THe Examiner
The Green Eyed Monster.
Boston, May 13.
Gonziles Havelin, a Oubap, 24 years old, was shet last night at his boarding house, Somerville, by a girl named Annie J. White, of Nova Seotia. The ball entered the muscles of the back «and passed nearly through the body. The ball has been extracted, and unless hemorrhage sets in it is thought the man_ will recover. Jealonsy is said to be the cause of the shooting. .
The Home Rule Bill.
LonpeNn, May 18. The Ccmmons in committee of the whole on the Home Rule Bill yesterday resumed the debate onthe motion te strike out the first clause in the measure. This motion practically means to reject the whole bill. e debate is very exciting. ee
7
aiooatinesel The Strike Ended.
-
“>
‘Mowntrea,. May 13.
The Grand Trunk striké is at an end, and business proceeds as usual, The freight handlers were getting $1 50 a day, and it is understood the Company hus increased their pay to $1.75.
The Blake Ashore. Sorex, Que., May 14. The Blake, the United States’ ateamer en route to Chicago, is ashore below Sorel. Her captain refused to take a pilot at Quebec, hence the accident. The Blake sailed from Halifex last week.
The Tariff Changes. Sr. Jonny, May 13. Hon, Meazrs. Foster and Bowell will inter- view manufacturers, importers and others who may have apy representations to make about the tariff on Friday and Saturday of next week,
The Record Broken. QuEENsTOWN, May 13. The new Cunarder Campania arrived here yesterday from “New York, msk- ing the passage in 5 days, 17 houreand 44 minutes—the quickest eastward passage on record.
Lady Alien Dead.
$r. Joun, May 13.
Lady Allen, wife of Sir John Allen, Chief . poles, died yesterday, after a protracted liness.
Visitors to the World's Pair
——SHOULD T4KE THE——
INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY
Which passes through a Country unequalled for SCENERY.
Charlottetown to Chicago and Return, $33.55
Tiskets good for 60 days "ffém date of issue, with stop-over privi at INTs IN CANA- DA, also at Detroit and.Port Huron.
TOURIST TICKETS,
CHARLOTTETOWN TO CRICAGO AND RE- TURN, good to 15th November, 1893, $48.15. and sat corres ow rates from all other stations.
Further information can be obtained ef A 1s at all Prince Edward Island Rail i - colonial Railway Stations. eehcene
. D. POTTINGE Generai Manager Government eireaniés
Railway Offce, Monctor, N, B., May 8, 1893.
NOW IS THE TIME Ego Cases and Fillers,
TO BUY YOU ALSO YOUR Sheathing and Building Papers.
ASK FOR OUR PRICE LI PAPER AND PAPER Bac.
SCHOFIELD BROS.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Paper of all kinds, WAREHOUSES, 25 & 27 WATER ST.,
ST. JOHN, N. B. ap26—dy 6n
House Cleaning and Where to get what you want.
ALSOMINE, English and Paris Whiti K Glue, Ochre, Rose Pink, Biue and Geen Ready Mixed Paints, White 5 and Paints of all colors, Oils and Varnishes, White Wash, Paint, Varnish and Wall Brushes. Also, Cowan's Cele « Wringers,
> D. M, RICHARDS & CO., mayti—iw. - Nor Side Queen Square.
DR. DORSEY,
Physician and Surgeon, “Weteoeer of Ga Gan n ty o it Member of the Resident Staff of Belieren® Hospital and the New York -in Hospital, New York City.
Office, North Side, of Queen Square, OPPOSITE Post OFF ICE.
RESIDENCE—Near corner of King and Quee Streets, Chariottetown, d&w —s .
ALES AND STOUT,
XX and XXX, In Wood and Bottles, all sized
Casks and Kegs, to snit Family use.
Depart: t Pope of the
Goods promptly delivered to any part of the city. Oountry orders solicited.
S. OLAND, SONS & CO.,
TO BE SAFé ALWAYS
OFFICE, BROWN’S BLOCK,
=
THE NEW YOST,
the only Perfect Writing Machine, Ribbon, the Shift Key and other antiquated devices discarded.
NEW MACHINE, NEW MANAGEMENT, NEW PRINCIPLES, NEW PATENTS, NEW MEN, NEW LIFE, NEW BRAINS, NEW METHUDS, NEW CAPITAL, The LATEST and BEST.
shift keys, double scales, etc., YOST has ab: lished them, THE NEW YOST combines
steel type is absolute!y perfect and permanent. applied to a typewriter.
Messrs R. Ward Thorne, St John; AS St Stephen; W B Morris, Se =
Bathurst, N B; C J Coleman, Second-hand Remington,
May 9, 1843.
ee
The
; its work is never blurred but is c’eau cut and b-autiful.
dyn
] J
FIRE LIFE
BASSET EMURP MY Se
evalu
ACCIDENT
[INSURE
win E. R, BROW,
CHARLOTTETOWN,
a
—_-_—.
The New Yost prints @
Bens)n, Chatham; Joh. §
Yost Typewriter.
WHAT MUST GO :—Bad alignment, illegible work, foul ink ribbons, bothersome are no longer to be tolerated or pardoned. THE NEW and no i. a retain them and live. . the life-long experience of the inventor, G. W.
Yost, who invented the ** Remington” in 1873, he ** Caligraph ” ne **Ycst” in 1889; the latest and best impro-ements have been ed making the New Yost an ideal, perfect ty; e«rite-
in 1880, and the; _ ded duing 1892, jrect from | The aliznment ; The paper [+d is an ideal success, the best ever The line spacing absolutely perfect. Send for Illustrated Catalogue to IRA CORNW ALL, Gen
. ‘ : er 1 A t fo th a time Provinces, 134 Prince William Street, S: J hn, or the fol sett ae tages
lowing Agents :— Murray, Fred ricton, N B: Andrews; J Fred Moncton; 8 M Hoare, Kuowles Book Store. Halifax; D B STEWART, Charlottetown, P E I; CSrooner, Truro. NS; De W P ** Advoca‘e” « flice, Sydney, Caligraph and other machines for sale cheap.
Db. B. STEWART, Charlottetown.
+ T Whutlock,
Stevene,
J B Ditmars, Clemen‘sport, NS;
Bishop,
C B; J Bryenton, Amberst.
their beautiful Pictures, and not half as dusty.
They will charge
Charlottetown, May 13, 1893
Water Street, Charlottetown. mayll—dy 3m
labor-saving soap.
WALL PAPERS to select from Positively the Greatest Bargains in
ICTURE + FRAMING |
_——_——_—(x) —___-.
WHAT ABOUT IT?
= ane enn pa INTO THE BAZAAR STORE and have a look at
and they are cheap as dirt
Bring your Pictures to the BAZAAR CO. to be Framed you nothing for Framing.
And say, 30,000 Rolls of En
glish, American and Canadian
at Tovn.
the BAZAAR STORE.
AMMONIA SOAP
Only Costs Seven Cents.
Give it one trial and you will find |: it the very best Soap you ever used. Ammonia Soap is the great.
mayl0
They Tell Their Friends People who buy GENTS’ FURNISH. INGS and CLOTHING from us are our best advertisements. They “tell their friends” about the Bargains they get, )
For fear that you will not hear of them
we'll tell you that we are selling
———<——_ geo
| BOYS’ SUITS and ODD PANTS,
| MEN’S SUITS and ODD PANTS,
| MEN’S SKELETON COATS, in Tweed, Russel Cord and Linen,
' MEN’S LIGHT SUMMER OVERCOATS, | At the Fowest Prices in the Ciry.
McKAY WOOLEN (CO.
Charlottetown, May 11, 1893,
COAL.
ANDING TO-DAY, ex RW, Smith 4 115 tons Sydoey Slack Coal, fresh mined. Also, two cargoes of Acadia Nut, just landed. CLARKIN BROS, — S. N. Co. Wharf,
may 12—3i
baking Pan
| BULLETIN NO 10,
Cream of Tartar Powders: WOODILL’S GERMAN,
Victoria, Cream of Tartar Powders conteiping Ammonia ; ROYAL, Princess.
‘There is no such official in existence the Government Axvalyst of Ontario.”
THOMAS MACFARLANE, Chief Analyst, Inland Revenue Dept., Ottaws
aa
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A man end} maid servant. Apply to Wriu1am Doody may6—tf a
ap26
ANTED—A smart, trustworthy parodh W Must be at least 16 years of age, Apel letter (in own hand writing) to P.O, Box =>
may 10 ; be «©!
TO LET,-House with Stable and G oF ner Kent and Cumberland Streets
to E. W. TaYLor, tf Ye isi ial a ie ies
IT OUSE TO LET—A Cottage situated o®
‘Spring Street, oppocite MeKiapoa & Me | Lean’s Fouudry, coitaining eight rocm, | large garden and good stable. Apply w Mm | JOHN MCCARRON, on the premises, mayi@
O LET—Two front furnished rooms, first and second floor, beautiful lecation, som
this office. ; —— T° LET—A house on Lower Queen Stree’,
able fora small family. Apply to McQualp. =
WANTED—A good servant girl for work. Apply at this office.
‘OR SALE OR TO LET—A house woes — containing ee ca ibe occapi y r. G. D. Wrigit. isos lw pi—mays
prem. to Mra. Wu, Smita,