Se ec aa PET TT, ee ne Ce TOR ar eT a recA

now. Krowna Brothers npany,. Nurserymena, Limited, d lw,

‘tana for this line

it

—_

en

~~

—

VO

) a’ gore eae Re

>> <- <-> 2 2 2 eo eo aS

L 3t

ll

ae

chance for you

<= i a re - a <= te >

i

' Sumrier Dress Goods

Among them there’s dress lengths, Chco: full at

{ The busiest store on Cha

=> ?S:>-:hlC Sl Sl hl CS elt SUC TO CltC S—C '?—C<C > —~C~—

wee em

WANTED

A boy having some knowledge of Job Printing. One who can feed job presees errs Apply sat Tae Examiner JPFIOR.

At Gay’s Market Stalls on Friday

Strawberries,

Watermelons,

Buiter Beans Cucumbers. Cauliflower. Cabbage. Beets, varrots, Squash, Lettuce, Reddish, Mushroons.

n on Saturday?atternoon to 10.779

shirt Waist Chance

eager buyers in our shirt waist department these last

few days.

stock has gone on sale at a

discount of

Ifwe have your size—this isa splendid

Baigain Prices

rhere’s a counter tull of pretty dress stuffs down in the front of our store, Most of the goods are light, scme are not very light, and all are pretty.

one-third off

MUORE - & -

E DAILY EXAMINER

This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men, having,tc advise the Publi

,

S

There’s been a rush of

Reason is*easy to find.

Every shirt waist left in

one-third.

a good range of single

e from the whole table

~~ <- <b> <P

Lid

rlotteiown’s kusiest street.

_—_ — a

SHIP NEWS

Tort of Charlottetown.

| ENTERED. j

July 19.—Acadian, Doucette, Rustico ; Lady Hill, Phalen, Sydney +} Empress, Murchison, Point Prim ; S S Electra, Mc~ Laren. Montsgue ; P LG, Barke, Pictou; Alma, Barke, do.

CLEARED.

July 18—Vertu, Evans, Pictou; S S Fred M Batt, Eomap, Pictou; Winonab, Pope, Richibucto;S S Electra, McLaren, Murray Harbor.

RéD CHEEKS and tright eyes are o'ten, alas, signs of luog disease. Better s-cure the beauty of good health by using A jameon’s Botanic Cough Balsam for all jung troubles. 25c. all druggists.

“UEEOSED Geo vod QOUNOUNEEOEIQDHONEDRED ORG D: We Are Having a

Successful Soap Sale

We are selling good soaps for very little money—not only the cheaper kinds but also the deli- cately perfumed such as

r

Rose, Mignonette, Heliotrope, Violette, etc, etc.

All nice fresh goods—Prices— this week lower than usual— Buy now.

A.W, Reddin Phm B

Central Drugstore.

Sunnyside.

%

CHARLOTTETOWN

>

>< <—_. 2. > —> 2s ws. «2. ~~ ws ws ~~ -» °

SPOCTEOORURNDRDERDRRDODRGGORDPORRREGSGRDRRGRRRRRRERRSUSRRRERDRROSOERE

3

“, | here is your chance

“ooMAMAAALANVAUApOQAOAURAAS OG AQAERAEEREN: |

Cc, may speak free.” —Evripipzs

DETAILS OF THE

The Story Told by a Chinaman

SAW WOMEN STRIPPED AND HACKED TO PIECES.

The Russians Hard Pressed Around

Nin Chawang.

[Spscrat to Tae Fxamiver.]

Loypoy, July 20.—The Washington idea of sending Mr. Rockhill to China,

eays the Standard editorially, is an ex- cellent one and mighi advantageously be imitated by the British and other gov» ernments,

The Standard them proceeds to com- ment upon the great ignorance, in Europe, not only of recent events, but of Chinese affairs generally.

A cabinet council convened by Lord Salisbury, yesterday, camea day earlier ‘than usual and it is expecced that it will be followed by a statement in parliament throwing light upon the situation.

The Chinese aseertioas that the mem- bers of the Foreign Legatious are still sate ‘have been so often repeated tuai bey are in some

again begioning to raise hopes

quarters. According to the Daily Tele-

graph’s St. Peter-ourg Currespoucdent, however, the Rassiau Guvcroment 18 | already In posses-10n Of deficive us wa that | all the foreigners in Pekin were mused

cred July 6:b.

M. Delcasses’ circular only goes to prove that so far the Powers have failed | to arrive at any concerted plan of action.

Very little further news is available this morni pg. The Yokohama correspondent of the | Daily Mail, who repeats his statements re- | garding the jealousy felt among the allies on the subject of a Japanese ecommander- ‘in-chief and the general jack of unity ;}amoog them, adds:

“Japanese correspondents charge Rus~ sian soldiers with appalling barbarities towards the Chinese. They declare that the Peiho is full of corpses of women ard children and that the Ruesians loaded 300 bodies oa a junk and burned them, ”

Lonpox, July 20—The Express pub< lishes the following from Che Foo, dated yesterday :

Ruesians are,hard pressed around Nin Chawang and have been expelled from Tien Sawang Tai—the sceue of the great fight during the China-Japanese war—where tney have sustained great losses.

They have also been sompelled to abandon Taschi Chin by a large body of Boxers and armed peasants. Here again the Russians lost heavily; but it is rex ported that they suceeeded in killing 700 of their assailants.

Lowpoy, July 20—TheS hanghai corres- pondent of the Express says: Iatense in. dignation is felt here at the’bonors which the British in Hong Kong have accorded Li Hung Chang, who is looked upon in Shanghai as the originator of the whole fien dis h anti-foreign plot.

A Chinese merchant who has just ar~ rived from Pekin gives horrible ‘etaile or the massacre. He says he saw Euro-~ pean women hauled into the atreet by Boxers whe stripped them and backed them to pieces, Their dissevered limbs were tossed to the crowd and carried ofl with hewlsof triumph. Some were _ al- ready dead, having been shot by foreign civilians. Hesays he saw Chineso s¢l- diers carrying the bodies of white child- ren sloft on their spears while their com-

par one shot atthe bodier. He gives oth: » details too horrible to be particular- izes here,

We have a line of ladies bicycle boots we wish to clear out,they were $2.25 we ,are going to sell. them for $1.00 a pair; for a bargain.

R. H. Ramsay'& Co

| |

a

PEKIN MASSACRE

P: BE. ISLAND, FRIDAY JULY 20, 1900

THE CAPTAIN DEAD.

With Body Captain Campbell.

Ulunda Arrives

(SexotaL ro Tae Examiner. ]

Havirax,*July 20.—The 8.8. Ulunda arrived from London last night, having on boerd the dead body"of her commander,

Captain Campbell, who died on Tuesday, of Bright’s Disease.

A Canadian Prizeman.

(Spectra to Tos Bxamivar, }

Bister, July 20.—Sergeant MecVitie won,the first Corporation of London prize with ascore of 335, *

BATTLE OF TIEN TSIN.

Depression of the Europeans - Some of the Casualties,

Trax Tsts, July 13, 7 p.m., via Che Foo, July 16, and Shanghai, July 18.— The battle which begun with the attack by 7,000 of the allied forces upon the walls ofthe native city at 2 o’clock this afternoon,continued all day, two battalions of the Ninth Infantry participating. It reported that 215 of this command were killed or wounded, including ten or fifteen officers. Col. E.H. Liscum was killed, and Major Jesse M. Lee and James Reagan, Captains Charles Kk. Noyes, Andrew Brewster and Edwin V Naylor, Louis B Lawton, Harold Hammond and Ira C Waidron, were wounded,

Among the United States marines the casualties numbered forty. Capt Austin R Davis was killed and Capt Wm B ‘Lemly avd First Lieut Henry Leonard and Smedley B Butler were wounded. The American contingent, efter lying in shallow, hastily dug trenches, full of water, facing the south wal! of the city | and suffering for want of water and tood, besides short of ammunition,were ordered by Gen Dorward toretire under cover of darkness.

‘lhe Russians were outsidethe east wall, whilethe Japanese, British and French were close to the west wall, with the Chinese trying to flank them.

The wails were sadly battered by shells. The attack will be renewed in the morn- ing.

The total losses of the allied forces are estimated at 800. A messenger has arrived here who left Pekin July 1. The foreigners at that time were all in the British legation. Chinese troops were beginniog to bombard the legations from the streets. Tne legations bad been un- der rifle fire for a week previously, and in that time fvur foreigners had been killed and thirteen wounded. The marines had unsuccessfully attempted to capture a gun on a wall commanding the legations. The foreignere were supplied with abund~ ance of provisions.

—— > -iae

RECEIVERS OF INSURANCE

Applicants to Establish Their, Iden- tity

Loxpox, July i9.—Sir Chas. Tupper, who is now in England, requests the pub~ lication of the following .:—

To heirs and friends of members of the fiirst Canadian contingent killed and wounded in South Africa: -Those making application for the insurance effectea with the Ocean Accident and Guarantee Com-~ pany, whose head Canadian office is in Montreal, will facilitate settlement of claims ty having their identity fully es- tablished as the rightful receivers of the insurance. By taking this precaution, acdfurnishing authentic description of those killed and wounded, delays wil! be ; avoided.

, i ——

RoYAL

Baking Powder

Made from pure cream of tartar.

Safeguards the food | against alum.

Alum baki wders are the greatest menacerts to Pith of the present day.

RO “AL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. a a OF ites

——- =

4

of

Single Copies tw»

MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS.

Tarte in Europe - Laurier in Ottawa. |

}

[Specra, To Tue Examiner. }

MowrreaL, July 20.—La Patrie an- nounces that Mr. Tarte will leave Paris on Friday (today) and spend a few days with Lord Aberdeen in Scotland. Learn- ing that Sir Louis Davies and Mesers, Fielding and Blair were going to France,

Tarte decided to await their arrival.

The same organ says that Sir Wilfrid Laurier will not absent himself from the capital on vacation. «He and Mr. Mulock and Mr. Bernier will direct the affairs of State. The Premier will attend to the Railways and Canals department and Beruier will be acting Minister of Marine and Fisheries.

On the 15th of August Sir Wilfrid Laurier will atteud the French-Canadian Convention to be held at Arichatgand immediately afterwards will address two or three special meetings in Nova Scotia

VICE-REGAL TRIP.

A Splendid Trip Arranged.

Orrawa, July 19 —Their excellencies lefton their western trig yesterday. An itinerary bas been arranged which will give them a eplendid opportunity for see- ing the western country. They go stright through to Rat Portage, where they will arrive on Saturday afternoon, and Winnipeg Saturday evening. Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday will be spent in the prairie capital. Leavirg Winnipeg, the run will be to Banff. From Thursday, 26th to Sunday 29:h, will be spent in the Natiovai

On wash day aad every other day fs

SURPRISE SOAP

It will give the best service; is always uniform im quality, always satisfactory.

= You cannot do better than have Surprise Soap always in your house.

SURPRISE is a pure hard Soap. |

Foliday Reading

Magazines, Latest Books and Novals,

Park. Vancouver will bs reached 1 p. m., Monday, 30th, and Victoria, Tuesday evening. August Let to 4th will be epen: in Vieroria, and on the latter date the | viceregal party will proceed oo the Gov- | ernment steamer Quadra to Sksguay. Daweon wil! be reached on Wednesday, |

August 15ib, and after a stay of five days | the reiuro trip will be commenced | on 20tb, reacbing Victoria | on Friday, the 3lst, wr!l be) epent there, Saturday, Sunday ard sion-| day in Vancouver and New We siminster; | Rossland September 4:h to Sib, theoce to

Lethbridge September 8ih. Visits w ill

be paidto the cattle ranges. irrigation works, and the Indian reserves. Calgary September lith to13tb, Edmonton, 14th and 15th, Region 18th to 26th, Prince | Albert 2ist. From the 23:1 to the 30:b | willbe spent on the prairies visiting | Duck Lake, Batoche, and by the old cart

trail to Qu’App?lie; October Let to 15th

in Brandon and vicinity, enjoying shoot.

ing on the prairie; thence to Ottawa.

‘ne

the 50.

The Pope’s Solicitude.

Rome, July !8.— Pope Leo bas ddress- ed aletter to the Vicar Cardimal, in the course of which be says that sorrowful events in China, besides filling his sou! with sadaess On account of the spilling of so much Christian blood, inspire him with the deepest fear as tothe situayion of the Apostolique Vicars and the dangers to which Christians and misionaries are expoeed in serious triale, as well as sac- rifice of lives. His Holiness therefore asks that all communicante ray ardently that God inep:re thoughts of conc oid and peace, and that He willendthe destruc- tion and maesacres.

Yukon Gold Crop.

Vancovver, B, B., July 18.—The Str Cutch arrived today from Skagway, bringing the largest gold shipments re- ceived in Vancouver this season from the

north. A large amount in drafts and $300,000 in dust was on board. A ma- jority of the sixty passengers brought

large packages of gold, some of greater weizht than one could carry off the boat until aided.

——_—

A BIG STRIKE.

iat

RorterpamM, July 19.—The strike here is extending and over [2,000 men are now in volved. Thereare 170 vereels in the M aas river awaiting discharge.

Ax OLp anp WELL 7RIgD REMEDY.— | Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fitty years by millions of | mothers for their children while teething | with perfect success. It soothes the child, | softens the gums, allays the pain, cures | wind colic, and is the best remedy for | diarrhea. It is pleasant to the taste | Sold by druggists in every part of the! world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Ite:

value is incalcuable. Be sure and ask for) |

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup.

HAMMOCKS IN VARIETY

To have the greatert comfort you must huve one,

SOUVENIBS......

Photographs of P. E. Island Sceaery on Chinaware, Vie-s,etc. A full line of Fancy Goode, Stationery, etc.

Books and Papers oruered by mail and promptly forwarded to customers.

GEO. CARTER & 60.

Queen St. Opp. Market Eouse.

en,

aig

for Patent We have a

A hig price Leather Shoes. nice one for

$1.6

Latest styl

GOFF BHU

The Home Shoe Factory.

THE

UNEXPECTED HAPPENS

F Ch’town was OTTAWA

today you would have

xeen sorry you were not cover-

ered for a large amount. I have good companies and san quotefyou low rates.

iH. BEER ME

——-

’ -— - s