ae
SS, NI Ra see
_ Lesye St. John for Boston, via Eastport and Port- |
~~ — Hl — stem EEE eS a Ih eth nA $s a ee = er mame 6s ns SENT I=
— \ . ~ - 4 { | ; | a (3 | Bf | j &
Teams : —Five Do 3 eee eT. f se a : LT , on Power? | a P 7, + Davies | Gi: Ot ; . ' 4 ‘ivi
K OLLARS A Y KAR. This is true Liberty, when Free-Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.—Kvriripes, Srvece Copies Two CENTS
NEW SERIES.
VOL, 18---NO. 157
Che Daily Examiner
is issued every evening by
The Examiner Publishing Qo.
From their otfice, corner of Water and Great George Streets, Charlottetown,
Prince Edward Island. f 3 —RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— as hiona a Co S NG. |. on « cnamaontiocscosdpecs $2.50 ~
Ec. Mee dee es eb eee 1 25 ”
ee En... ncn eondneeococoeces 50 Millinery Bepartment.
GRAND SPRING OPENING
rd.
terly, half-yearly, or yearly adv@tisements, on application.
ALMANAC FOR MAY, 1886.
MOON’S CHANGES New Moon 3rd day, tth., 30m., p. m. N. Piret Quarter 10th day, 10b, 7.6 p. m, W. Fall Moon 17th day, 9h, 346™,p.m,S E. | Last Quarter 25th day, 7h, 23 6m, p. m. NW.
Advertising at moderate rates.
Contracts may be made for monthly, quar- Dress Goods Department
Sun [Sua '|Moon High Dava.! ,OaF stock in thie Department is very com-| Our stock of Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Fea- plete, comprisiby the new Panama, Canvasithers and new Trimmings excels anything
tinal > WhetkK! - : ' mi’ AY OF WetK rises|sets | rises | water} len’h
contiliedaleieaiatadadadinattindinentdstetaieapia and Boucle Cloths. &c. &c. with avervieven we have ever shown, in assortment,
' th mh mmorojaft’n -h mM choice lot of Trimmings to match, In Block|variety, quality and lowness of ‘price All 1 Saturday }4 50:7 2) 3 46) 9 14:14 12 Goods cur values are better than ever before zoods were bought at headquarters, and, in 2\Sunday - 4; 4 19) 9 53) 15 and, in addition to eur usual lines, we havelevery respect, we think our stock in this 3| Monday 45) 6 4 48/11 30% 18 introduced the new Pearl, Panama, Basket) %epartment will be found unequalled, Special 4) Tuesday 47, 7) 5 17) 01 6| 20 and French Satin Cloths In Print Cottons attention is given to Mourning Orders and 5| Wednesday } 45 8} 5 59/11 46 23 our showing is very large and valnes good. Wedding Outfits.
6} Thursday 44) 9| 6 45)morn| 25
7| Friday 43} 11) 7 3F} 0 27 28 ———: 0:
a | os . > oa a + Our Mantie Department is vousually attractive, including the Reweet French and 10| Monday | 33) 14)10 46) 254, 36 English Goods, in Dolmans, Paletots, Sacks, &c., in Silk, Cashmere, Soleil and Ottoman. 11/ Tuesday 37) IMI 61) 4 3) 89 = oi = saaYerr cn ¢ asain ast 12\Wednesday | 35 Iéjaites 525) 4 JI NRSHYS! JERSEYS! JERSEYS! 13| Tharaday | 34 18] 221/647) 44 : 14) friday | 331 «20; 3 320; 7 53; 47 A very large and complete range o! Black and Celored Jerseys. 15|Satarday | 32) 21) 441) 8 45} 49 ; : ‘ : 16| Sunday | 31) 21| & 60] 9 30) 50 Gloves; House-Furnishings, Hosiery. 17| Monday | 30! 22/6 56/10 12| 52 [iia allan: dale 4 WEST PRICES’ A . 18 Tuesday 29 24; 8 110 50 55 GOOD GOODS! L \'I ih ST Y LES & LO\ EST } nICKS AT 19) Wednesday 28; 25; 9 Gill 25; 57 —— ne 20' Thursday 26| 25| 9 53\aft 6| 59 > ss 21 | Friday | 25) 25|10 41] 0 43115 i BEER BRO "»
Saturda | 2% @ & 3 é N » Sldectey” | 23! 28|morn| &. 5 | wi : ae & 7 Qucen sta eet. 24| Monday sg} 2910 2| 247) 7'Ch'town, April 29, 1586 25| Tuesday 22) BLL O BOL BS 4O) | mmr erence 26| Wednesday 21; 32] 0 56) 4 42) lt} 27| Thursday 20; 33) 1 96,548; 13 28) Friday 20; 34] 1 58) 6 57 14 29) Jatarday 19; 35) 2 19) 7 54! 16 30/Sunday | 18! 36, 256) 8 43) 18. B1|Monday _—s|4 18,7 37/ 3.19] 9 26/15 19 y
uit ces
THROUGH TICKETS !
Charlottetown Ticket Agency. | - } HROUGH TICKETS for sale to all parts of Canada and the United States, at the
very lowest possible rates. Write for rates, maps, time tables, etc. G. A. SHARP, —_ Station Master and Ticket Agent, |
March 19—2aw wky 3mo P.E. I. Railway.’ 4 § usual, our stock has been personally selected in the best British and American markets, and comprises, in addition ‘to a Full Range of Siaple Dry Goods, all the novelties to be found.
0
London, Paris and New York Mil linery. Fancy Goods, Hats, Bon- nets and Shapes.
and Umbrellas !
——_——0 —--———-
THE PALACE STEAMERS [arge Stock of New Hosiery, Gloves, &e.
OF THE
INTERNATIONAL $.S. 60. Now Trimmings, New Frillings, New Laces to Suit
} ' | j
| i | | |
BOSTON.
New Parasols
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
| —_—— 0-———
—$—
GOODS with TRIMULNGS
ee ee QO al
land, every Tuesday and Thursday, at 5.00 a. m.
Leave St. John at 8 o'clock every Saturday night N DRESS for | CW ’ BOSTON DIRECT.|
—
olgan 2.50, Ist class. eee 4 New French Muslins, New American Maslins, New icke h information a oO } ca. ee | | Laces to Mateh. P. KE. L R’y., P. E. I’Steam Nay. Co, | ot 0 or to your nearest Ticket Agent. i April 26, 1886—eod wky ‘New Cloths, New Pink (Gottons, New Jerseys, New Jackets. |
ew ao oO ee ee
L. ARTHUR & CO,.New Carpets and Oilcloths! GENERAL |
Commission Merchants, De RKINS & STERNS.
121 ATLANTIC AVENUE, Cl’ town, April 99, "86 BOSTON, MASS. . - SN
Bogs and Produce a Specialty.
July 15—dly wkly
— eo Oe
BRITISH WAREHOUSE,
83 QUEEN STRERT.
CAUTION. 3
» ‘ on THE ' ‘ ° BAOn PLUG OF *® XTRA value for MARCH and APRIL in Table Damasks,
Napkins, Sheeting, Pillow Cottons, White and Gray Cottons, ‘Towelings, Tickings, White and Colored Knitting Cottons, | a 2 e ©
CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, TUESDAY. MAY 4, 1886.
White has asked for reinforcements, and curing fish within three marine miles of
Great Eritain’s New Conquest. dacoits who surrender themselves before Juve 30. The goveroment, united with Great Britain is now in the midst of that of lower Burmah, is now ander the the arduous work of trampling out re- direct control ot British officers. bellioa and restoring order and peace | It may take many months yet to over- among 4,000,000 half civilized and long come the resistance of the rebellious and mis-governed people, whore country she Jawless elermcsts of upper Burmuh. annexed on Jav. 1. Since the fall of There is no doubt, however, that in the Mandalay five months ago, all civil end the strong haad of the invader will authority has been subverted over a con- trample out the last vestige of violence siderable area in Upper Barmah, and and restore peace. Great Britain paid many thousands of people have been at twenty millions sterling for the prize of the mercy of large bands of murderous Jower Burmah. That country now not Dacoits. Other obstacles have been only supports its public enterprises, but, thrust in the way of the invading Anglo- ‘also turns a large revenue iato the coffers | Saxons by the intrigues and treachery of of the Indian government. Great Britaia | the native civil officers who were left in expects ample rewards for present sacri- | authority at Mandalay after Thebaw’s fices in the fruits she may gather in the downfall. Several native princes also, rich basiu of the Upper lrawady, which,
aspiring to the throne of their deposed her merchants and explorers believe, |
relative, have here and there incited re-' needs only peace and good government
bellions against the Anglo-Indian to ensure its development and prosperity. | s power. In her efforts to establish good - elecaal Sins C
government, Great Brita‘n has therefore, Le ira ~¢ to contend with the ambitions of the The Fisheries Question. ! .
royal family, the duplicity of native’
politicians, and the outrages of organized 4 CANADIAN JUDGE ON THE RIGHTS OF
plunderers. Upper Burmabh is still io a | HIS COUNTRYMEN. deplorable state, although most of the eee people have cheerfully accepted the new | regime, and the governors of most of: the provinces are its faithful allies. Dacoity is a well known term in the Senator Frye, Senator Evarts is reported East for robbery by gangsof men. Un- as having said : der Thebaw’s disastrous rule dacoity be- | came very prevalent throughout Upper whatever for the proclamation or warp- Barmah.
In the discussion in the Senate on the
have extended their depredations to the Marine. Second—And that on geveral trade |
gates of the capital. The confusion that tollowed the overthrow of Thebaw’s gov- rights we did not need to look at any efnmont greatly stimulated their activity. treaty beariog on the fisheries for our
Their gangs were reinforced by the dis- rights to buy ice or bait in Canadian |
bandment of the King’s army, many of ports. 4
the soldiers leaving Mandalay witharms As I judge from a perusal of the in their hands to join the decoits, They’ Herald tWis view is not singular in the have ravaged a large territory, chiefly United States.
around Mandalay and alongthe Irawady It is aot necessary to say that the aod Chindwin rivers, killing those who treaty referred to is that of 1818, nor to offered resistance, plundering the houses cite from the negotiations which led to and monasteries, aud reducing the thattreaty. Nor need I quote opinions country to auarchy. They have killed a of distinguished American statesmen as to score of the white agents of Indian trad- its interpretation.
ing companies. Itis against them that) According to the distinct terms of the military operations are now chiefly di- ‘treaty itself, the United States renounce rected. It is to subdue them that Geo. forever the liberty of taking, drying or
intends as soon as possible to strongly any of the coasts, bays, creeks or har- garrison teu points, from which scenes bors of British America. And here are of brigandage in any part of the country the significant werds which follow this may quickly be reached. Violent irrup- emphatic renunciation : — ‘‘ Provided, tions of dacoits followed Great Britain’s however. that the American fishermen wars io Burmah in 1825 and 1852, and shall be admitted to enter such bays or it will not now be surprising if months harbors for the purpose of shelter and or even two or three years elapse before of repairing damages therein, of pur- these robber bands are suppressed. chasing wood and obtaining water, and A few blunders made by the Anglo-' for no other purpose whatever.”
'
To the Editor of the New Yorn Herald:—_
13th inst., on the fisheries resolution of. First—That there was no support |
More than once these outlaws ing issued by the Canadian Minister of |
States coastal waters, formerly so prolifie, is attributable to similar causes
Upon the ground, ther fore, of law, reason apd justice, Senator Evarts’ position is untenable ; and | cannot help thinking that in proportion to the num ber of people *his language is likely to sway will be the mischief he may create by exciting false hopes and arousing un- just antipathies on a perplexiog interua- tional question.
I am, your obedient servant Rospert L. WeaTHFRBEE. Halifax, April 15, 1886,
ney SUR
j
RE. 4 s PROMPT. fa &
~~ pce om) ooo oe pe AWONDERFUL REMEDY es -— ow tia Se ivy Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam It is as plessant as hor i Asthma, which lead to ©¢ heea speedily cured by the use 6 all other medic
~
recent or chronic ¢ ] n resort to this great rem t obtaining speedy relief. Do nx FOR SALE FY Bottled at St. Stever F. W. KINSMAN
W. WHEATLEY, and Commission Merchant Produce add Commission Merchant
mn
\ PECIAL attention given to corsignments s Large storage acvomm dativoz Satisfaction gaaranteed. 269 Barrington St., Halifax, N. 8. March 24--3mes eod
ESTABLISHED {873. MEMBERS CHAMBER Ci MMERCE.
WE BUY
Potatoes, Spiling, I. . Ties, Sumber, Gates, Cannacd
Indian force to which Mandalay surren-; Need I—a Canadian—apologize for dered have cost Upper Burmah’s new asking space in your influential journal, rulers dear. It was a mistake to allow for the above text, respecting which such Thebaw’s soldiers to go whither they'a vast number of columns have been pleased, many of them into the dacoit) written and so much statesmanship has bands with all their accoutrements. It been expended ? was a mistake to suffer the Alompra, In all that has recently appeared in princes, the sous of Thebaw’s predeces- | the American press, these important sor, to live uaodisturbed in Mandalay | words are studiously avoided, and little until they got ready to raise the stan-| has appeared on behalf ot the Canadian dard of revolt, and to take the field in| view. two districts as pretenders to the throne.| Senator Evarts is oue of the American It was a blunder to retain at the hand of lawyers and statesmen for whom I have the native government Thebaw’s chief always entertained respect. adviser, the Tynedah Mengyee, who! I take the liberty, nevertheless, of re- was not deposed and sent to Calcutta! minding him and others that the warning until it was proven that he was in league issued by the Canadian Mivister of with the dacoits and was secretly ex-|Marioe is inthe very language of the erting all his influence to foment dis-| treaty, nothing more or less. I also beg order and embarrass the new rulers. itoask him what was meant by the It is only within the past few weeks' American government when they for- that Great Britain's representatives have mally issued warvings to their own fisher- shown courage and firmness in dealing men in the same language, aud why they with the Hlootdaw, Thebaw’s council of | areentirely sileut on the preseut occasion, state, who, under Col. Sladen, have gov-! though their fishermen are daily in peril eracd the Mandalay district. Their) of capture as formerly. offensive address to Lord Dufferin when} I can understand dealers whose he visited the capital in February, the’ pockets are touched crying out for pro- refusal of several of their number to at- ‘tection, and the right to get bait or ice tend his reception, and their ill-concealed by fair means or foul, but I am at a loss hostility to the new possessors of their,to understand the meaning of the country have led to clipping the wings of | language quoted from the lips of a dis- their power. Their recent demand forthe tinguished public man. restoration of the Tynedah Mengyee has) I can furnish respeciable legal author- met witli peremptory refusal, and their |ity from United States sources to show
threat to resign uvless a member of the/that for American fishermen to lie at)
royal family be placed at once upon the anchor, to purchase bait or ice, to clean throne has resulted in the proclamation! or pack or travship fish, are all acts ot Mr. Bernard, in whom the goveroment| which “are plaioly unlawful aud would is now vested as chief commissioner, | be good grounds for the confiscation of that “‘no Burmese prioce will ever again the offending vessel.” Besides, as has rale in Burmah.” | been well said by the same authority, to Considerable advance toward pacifi- | allow fishermen any greater license than cation of the country has been made the treaty permits, would give them within the past two months. Ooeofthe|“every opportunity for successful Alompra princes has been killed in smuggling.” battle, and another is now a prisoner.! There is also the strongest reason, on Other pretenders to the throne are still in independent grounds, for preventing the field, but their ability 10 incite wide- foreign fishermen from procuring bait on spread revolt is very doubitul. The our shores. If there was one thing well people for the most part long for peace,'established before the Halifax Commis- aad evince willingness to assist in the|sion it was this—namely, that to permit suppression of dacoity wherever they feel ‘the American fishermen ualimited license assured. that they will be protected'in taking themselves or offering such
4s * y .* re Fish, tiay, eggs, Produce, And sell on commission. Write us fally for qaotations, hip to
HATHEWAY & (0.,
22 Central Wharf, Boston, Gen- eral Commission Merchants,
Consign your vessels to our house. W iN} receive personal attention. Charte's, Preighta and Vessels for the United States, Newfound. land, West Indies, South America Ports. Lumber, stone and Oil Freights.
April 12, ’86-—-3mos
Charlottetown Waterworks Company.
TO TICE is hereby given by the under- in signed, two of the: por te members of the above Company, that the required num-
ber of shares in the above ( having
been eubscribed, a general : ng of the
members and stockholders of the above Com-
pany will be held at the office of R R. FITZ
GERALD, Solicitor, in the Cam Block,
in Charlottetown, Provin f Pris Edward
Island, at the hour of eleven o'clock of the
forenoon, on TUESDAY, the eighteenth day
of MAY next, A. D., 1556 >the purpose of
| making, ordaiuing and : h bye- | laws, ordinances and regula for the good |management cf the affaisect t orperation a3 they ehall deem necessary if he pure
|} pose of choosing seven Gi re, b hare- jholders and memb« f the Cory tion, junder and in pursuance of tl i regu- | lations contaiued ia the et c.f said Province, ine rporatin tl i : ipany
Dated at Charlottetown thia eenth day of
April, A. D., 1886.
A. McKINNON,
R R, FITZGERALD, April 16—-tl 18 may pat
Why Pay Higher When
WoOODILLS
Retail 7
2oz. Tins Cents
| |
| GERMAN eee Tins Retail 1% Cents
IS MARKED
T @..
IN BRONZE LETTERS. None Other Genuine.
Oct, 29,
CARPETS AND OLLCLOTHS. 1 CASH EMBROIDERY,
| direct from Switzerland, just opened.
A. L. BROWN.
Ch’town, March 15.—wkly.
against the retaliation of the dacoits price as would promote the wholesale|
The Shan dependencies of the upper'capturing by others, on our shores, of 0
Burmah upon the east are exhibiting s0 the different fishes suitable tor bait | BAKER Cx
friendly a spirit that the project of send- would tend to deteriorate, if not to des-|
ing an expedition into their country as a troy, not only our shore fisheries, but the | ” " ste precautionary measure, has been aban- deep sea fisheries adjac@ht to those parts | S02 Tins Retail 22 Cents doned for the present as unnecessary. of the coast where such capturing of bait)
The area in which brigandage prevails might be pursued. It was established, | a7 RE
has been considerably elon: oe five don sien the commissioa, and that! POW D> iD i weeks ago proclamation was made offer- upon American authority, that the irre-| ing free pardon to all offenders against trievable destruction of the cod, herring Quality Equal to Amy. the state, except notorious leadvrs of aud mackerel fisheries of the Unitvd March 1, 1986
sll ee, cee oucee
Ce el
ne comment domammeme _ y sin ie ate
nce
i OLE arma innaae . ,
Se ae coe aoe