N — me Nee eae tnatinaaentnetand eet ee A + eek DAILY EXAMINER. | MARCA 18, 1691. TdE Votes and Comments. meating of delegates aris on Saturday last, Mr. J. G. Storr _m nominated to conteat the First District »e a 5 . i Ring's County at the partins election to na held on the Shes Apri. Jt, Sterns is » pr-minent business man, and bis nomin- 3 " ’ ation ia accepted with favor by Conserva- We have no doubt that the is on tive electors od wen of King’s will elect Mr. Ster: the Uh of April. Pie Local Government haa, we under- siand. decided to defray the expense o «adios Hon. G. W. Howlan to London to oanault with Sir Douglas Fox in the matter { the proposed tunnel under the Straits. wk it appears that the visit is made necessary | terms of praise te thes tad we tk done by! hecause of & misunderstanding on the part antiy forwarded to him, which misunder- standing haa resulted in another delay in he furnishing of the estimates. The cost < Hoo. Mr. Howlsn's visit will be about 400, aud the Government acted wisely in teciding to send him. He has a thorough nnowledge of the subject, and will be able es furne1 Sir Douglas with much infor- nation that will be ventieman and the province, *._.The electiona Leing over, public in test is again being centred in the Sayward , which ia ahortiy to be arguet belore he Sapréme Court of the United States tha Canadian government has secu services of two of the ablest members ol tle near at New York and Washington, viz, riacacs Choate aod Carlisle; and no effort vtattenae will be spared in baring the Canstian contentions placed before the art in euch @ manner as to do full justice »our cause. Itisa well known fat t's *-* - ; rad 5 oa tne ip te the present time the prers ol The aited States hu mt presented toth a © the case with equal isirness, hur th 29 has attracted such tmarhei « fenticn thw andoubtedly the lkadise pepers wil . : te obliged in their own interest to pablich . » 39% [ ttensi¢e reports of the arguimenta, Wirt} the resnlt that, not only will the court be nformad, but the United States public witb hare an opportunity of hearing both sites of the discussion. -We learn from the Amherst Press that .s a result of the enterprise of certain reai- dents of Pugwash and Amherst, the Pug: wash and Prince Edward Island route— whieh many persons consider the most fa- vorable route between Nova Scotia and his Provimce—and which is to connect vith the Short Line Railway at Pugwash iby steamer, will be opened up this spring. laity trips will bo made by steamer. he Company hae purchased the steamer ‘Lay fl >wer, and are having her fitted up for the accommedation of passengers and freight. Ut is understood that the summer me table will be so arranged that the Short Line traia will connect with the Wuebec express, taking passengers and vie and arrive at Pugwash at about 8 4. m, enabling the steamers to reach Char- ottetowa at noon and returning in time to make connection with the Quebec and ( P.O trains in the evening. By thia route itis claimed that mails and passen- zors will reah Charlottetown nine hours eatlior than by Steam Navigation Com- and that all points east of Charlottetown can be reached by this route the eame day. pany ‘s b 1608, NT Concert in St. James’ Hall. ine entertainment in St. James’ Hall last megbt may be safely considered as the ‘gost successful of the course for this season, he hall was completely filled, and the tarious performers acquitted themselves reditably. “The Blind Girls Dream” was sung by Mrs. Malcolm McLeod with a treat deal of expression and feeling, and waa received with well-merited applause. Mrs. B. H Norton, thongh suffering from cold, rendered **‘The Venetian Boat Song’ inher usual pleasing and tasteful manner. The other soloists, Miss Hynd- man, Miss Hamlyn, Mr. F. H. Beer, und Mr. <A. A. Bruce, fully sus- tained their previous reputations. The lattersang very well, and was pressed for au encore, but the chairman was inflexible the rule had been made—no encores. It muet not be concluded, however, that *‘Evelena” was the only number worthy of an encore. Cho irs'rumental duet by Mrs. McLeod and BMr..Earle was a brilliant selection and well rendered, “The 2 Jian Harp,” though a difitcult pieee of wausic, was played by Miss McLean ~ith accuracy and ease. jt need not be said that Mr. Carruthers’ readings were up to the mark. An- derson’s deseription of the doings and vyings at au Euglish railway station is a piece, the rendering of which requires not oaly the ability te personate various char- wctera, but aleo the power to pass easily ix the sepresentation from one to the other. bis faculty Be. Carruthers possesses to a | erarkable degree, The course will be coa. | luded on the 30th inst., with Mr. C. B,! ‘ieNe L # lecture on Daniel O'Conne!), s Nows Notes. (iermany's second crematorium is to be erected at Heidelberg, the one now in Ger many being at (rotha. A medical hat is prop sel as a badge of the poofeasion in Enxland, likewise a ‘dia. ; tinetive church d dress lor woren to wear} ao Sundays. Dr. Mareus Fay, a Hungarian physician, | has aunoupeed to the Mudical Astucielion i» ; ‘he Complete cure of cancer by ant Db Ten | ' . ; the application of eatline. | | It ie beliewed iu Paria that the action cf the! Bavuk of France in mestatiug the ‘*Societe | ©@: Depots” and the **¢ mnptes Ceurants ” | , i Yes det nteiv averted Wiaet may have mau! Hoepeudt i Pp wi ; The removal «f the Llungirian Primate’s seat trom (rran to Boda-Pesth calls atten- twuto that twin city’s growth at the es- pense of Viouua. Viewna tu be steadily guing down, A dirty ‘tid Master" was sold at the Hailetone sale two weeks ayo for £7. A lutte cleaning caused an almost imme- dite re-sale for £80, aud another following tor £700. Ac lsat & Oontinental gallery bought it aaa Verburg for £2,000. ---<£>> ——— Sears Che winter i¢ prectically over and safe in buying & pew spring hat. can you tuan at J, on are ‘owhere et better suited iu the latest styles . Macdonald's, mbl6i dw el nny ec reeled ———— beld in} { Sir Drougias as to the pian and data re-| galuable alike to that | : Si. Patrick’s bay. IN THR LYORUM. The Benevolent Irish Society closed their calebration of St. Patrick's Day in this city witha concert in the Lycoum last CONCERRI evening. There wasa large attendance, among {those present being Ais Honor the Lieutenand Governor and Mra. Carrell, Chief Justice Sullivan and Mrs. Sullivan, Co-adjator Bishop Macdonald, land a number of others prominent in church and state. The concert, which was under the management of Mr. H. A. ’ if Tanton, ranks with the most successful | cane given by the Society. The pro- | ceedings opened with an address by Hon. | Geo. W. Howlan. His subject was ‘‘ The | Day We Celebrate,” and his discourse was | brief and pointed, and given in good form. He dealt with some of the leadirg char- scteristics of Irishmen, and referred in isish Si ifie Musica! ifs the since | organization portion of programme Was carried out well, £0 [1this § encores being demanded that it was almost jeleven o'clock betore the entertainment was J over Mra James Byrne sung the “EB t | } , nt ciety the Benet: he bells of Shandon” excellently, and was raptur- susly encored; and Mrs Blakes rendition of “A bunch of shamrock from my dear old mother’ waa capital, receiving sa well. ideservedencore. Airs Strickland is evident- : great a favorite ever. Her singing ,of “OR in the stilig night” was good, and ishe was deservediv encored, as was alan Mra. D. OM. Reddin, who aung ‘In the Chimney Corner ” well. Maaters Bient Me- Innis and Harry Anderson aung several jaeloa in splendid form, -- Master Anderson's i*Remember, bop. your'e Irish,” with tab- tlesa of Ireian’, being partienlariy good | SMe. Tanton sung ‘Tender Voices” well, and in response to encores, gate “He's in Ithe Asylum now," -with some local hits ‘ u ' Az ivhich were very amusing. Miss Benoit's herp sole, with piano sceompaniment by i Me. Rianchard, waa well given, and the tisne solos by Mes. Doyle and Master Harry Anderson @ere capitally played. +Mr--W. L. Raight made his first appear- ance ss a clarione! soloist, playing some ‘Irish Aira” ina tasnner which showed 4 command of the instrument that was highly creditable. We had almost forgot- ten to mention the vocal duet, ** Flow On, Thou Shining River,” by Masters Ander- son and Harzard. This was one of the moat pleasing numbera on the programme, and was duly encored, Mr. Tanton was the acenmpanist and gave satisfaction. The per- formance was brought to a cl se with the laughable farce ‘‘ Turn Him Our.” by the Charlottetown Dramatic Club, The ciffer- ent characters were well enacted. THE DAY AT EMERALD, The Benevolent Irish Society's enter- tainment at Emerald last night was a yreat success. The hall was well filled, there being abort three hundred persons seut. An excellent address on ** Jreiand and the Irish,” was given by Mr. Peter McCourt, of this city. He, in opening, deplored very much the dissensions in the nro rec ranks of the Home Rule party, after which he referred to the many Irishinen who distinguished them- selves aS missioMaries, orators, states- men, generals, etc., dwelling at some length ontheparttheytook in making Amer- ica what sheisto-day. Iuclosing, he touched upon the early Irish settlers of the Pro- vince, the hardships they had to contend with, and the succese they have since achieved. [t is not at all necessary to refer to the diTsrent performers separately. The Charlottetown contingent did well. The violin and flute duets by the Messrs. John- aton were greatly appreciated, The piane aud cornet solos by J. TI’. Gallant were very fine. W. F. Clarke, of Summerside, is al- ways a favorite with aun Emerald audience and hia comic singing and reading delight- ed everybody. Iu fact the whole perfurm- ance was of a high order, and everyoue ap- peared well pleased with the night's amuse- iment. THE CELEBRATION AT SOURIS St. Patrick, an enjoyable holiday in Souris. In the morning the members of the 1. 1. S. turned ont an? marched in procession, headed by the Souris Cornet Band, to the Chapel where Mass was celebrated, and a stirring and eloquent sermon was preached by the Rev. D. MeMillan. After this the Society marched back to their Hall. in the evening the Souris Amateur Dramatic Club put on the boards Gold- amith’a Comedy, “The Good Natured Man.” The attendance was very large the house was packed to the door and many were turned away. The amateurs did well indeed andjare to be contratulated for the pleaeant ending they gave to the holiday. oe ST. VINCENT DE PAUL CONCERT. St. Patrick's Day passed off quietly at Summerside. There waa no demonstration. In the evening a Concert was given under the auspices of the St. Vincent de Paul Society in wil of the poor, Rev, P. A, MeKlinee! delivered the address on the - PCr fi, ~- << + Cee i Many Lovers, Little Miad. i. VELLA RELLE'S UNCERTAINTY AT A CRITICAL MOMENT, oii Miss Clara Mitchel, the belle of the village of Turlick, Indiana county, Pa, mourns the lues of two lorers because she could not choose between them, (a Sundsy she was to have married John B. Reed Just before the time of the cerem my, James Cibson drove up to the Mitchell residence and asked see Clara just fora minate. She walked to gate with hin in her bridal robe, and (heu to the astonishment of the company followed him to his convesance. and they drove away. Reed tusisted that the wedding feast ty Cibe should eo eth, A which he nresided, Befvre the guests had dispersed the young woman returved aud astounded the company by declaring thst she could not choose between Reed sud (ibsop, and would not marry at ail. On the following day she relented and promised to marry Reed, but again changed her mind before the knot could be tied. Both Reed and Gibson now declare they will not marry her. : ee Madrid reports atate that severe storms and floods have been experienced throughout the provinces. ——— sen cn A ip A fine day did much to make the Feast of | “THE DAILY EXAMINER, - -.- - - - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 1891. The amount was forwarded tothe Mayor of Springhill on Tuesday, March 17th, by D, ScTHRRLAND, Miniater. R. M. Barrett, Cong. Treas, Pope and King. ARRANGEMENT WITHOUS TEMPORAL POWER—AUSTRIA’S SUBSERYIENCY, NO It is stated in a despatch from Rome that Cardival Rampolla is unalterably opposed to any arrangement with the lalian govern- ment short of a substantial coucession of temporal power to the Pope, and hase eo re. plied to the advances of Premier Rudiui. The eccupation of Rome is deemed a usur- pation, and there can be no changes in the attitude toward Italy while the occupation continues. This ise the position of the Pope as enunciated by Cardinal Rampolla, and all hope of @ reconciliation between Hum- bert’s government and the Papacy is looked upon as visionary in. Rome, as the surrender of that city to the Papal juris- diction is out of the question. One sign that there is no cessation of bitterness between the Vatican and the Quirine] is the opposition of the Pope to the proposed visit to King Humbert by the Archduke Franz Ferdinand, Austrian heir presumptive. This visit had been cti cially determined upon, when the Vatican sent an indignant protest to the Austrian court, and now it is stated that the visit will not be made. This incident of Austrian sub- serviency to Papal influences has tended much to weaken the attachment of [taly to the Triple Alliance. eevee > pr ere arenre She Swallowed a Pin. ~ -_ Ten yesrs ago, Agnea Ryan, a virl 9 years old, living with her parents in Ron. dout, N. Y., swallowed a pin. It caused the child no inconvenience, and she grew up to be astrong and apparently healthy young woman. About twoyears ago her health began to fail, and month by month ehe grew worse. She constantly com- plained of s severe pain in the side, and was frequently seized with choking spells. Doctors believed that the pain in her aside was caused byatumor. Soon there was alarge formation on her neck, and her death was looked for at any time. On Monday Miss Ryan was seized with a violent choking spell, and coughed up the pin swallowed ten years ago. It was cov- ered with a heavy coating of lime. The young woman immediately began to mend, and is now in a fair way to complete recov- ery. een ee = CARD. or To the Electors of Charlottetown, Common and Royalty. ENTLEMEN,—Mr. Blake having resivgnad his seat in the House of Acaombiy, I beg to offer myself as # candidate te fll the vacancy thus created. : Relieving, as I da, that the business of the country should be the first consideration, and not te made subservieat to party politics, I holdfiayeelf free tosupport that party whose ruanegement of the fiuarces I consi er mest in accordance with the interests of the people. My policy is tocut down all unnecessary ex- penditure, and to expend freely where public requirements demond it. Tothat end I wiil, if elected. strive to effect nan amalgamation of the two branches of the Legislatu-e, largely reduc ing the number of members, at present quite out of proportion to the dutica performec. The working of the Land Office, I think, re- quires a searvbing Parliamentary enquiry, with a view to its abrogation at the earliest period compatibe with public interests, I will advocate the immediate permanent im- ——— (by macadamizing) of the main reads sading to the city, thus aftorling farmers eaay access with their produce, aud benefitting town and country alike. Shonid you do me the honor, forthe third time, of eloctir g me as your representative, you may rely on my best efforta being used to promote your interests Tam, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, J. T. JENKINS. Ch'town, March 18, 1891—dy 41 wy li T° LET.—The Dwelling House on north side of Hillsvorough Park, oocupied by Mrs. Hw gard, and adjoining the house occupied by Mr. Percy Pope. Possession given on or about the firstot Mav. Apply te Lemvuer Pxruiirs, mohlé-—4i eod represent Charlottetown and Reyalty ia the etc.,du any part of the City or Island at mederate rates. ' a T The Springhill Disaster AN OLD-FASHIONED ZION CHURCH CONTRIBUTIONS TO THF. sPRING 3 s HILL RELALP FUND, Metho st 04 Ae Ing ~ ne SS eee $10 00 : ae 5 aes ek es 5 00 WILL BE BRLD IN THE Rer bD Sutherland ‘nate 00880666 ere o . yay ~ T EET A Friend. tl ecueauesvleneee oa UPPER PRINCE StR P P Archibald. KEWTETCR’ O93 5% 4 1 y 1 Mrs J M Sutherland......... 3 00 METHODIST ( Ht Rt i, meas Ee MIN, A oh Cos wds a és seco ae oe Joha MacPhail iene ot wee ebecrvececs 2 00 ——ON— —_ ° John Scott... Cdsbeccerbiveeessed 2 00 ' u } 19 i i aia are ae 3 ’ Kyening. March tt David Chappel IIIT 2 og] Thursday Evening, ' WEE ib ii csewerceucons 2 00 . : } AT 5.30 ae ne ee = >> a me k.. : { 60 hi shar ; :. me Ole od ud oe ioeuses Ceececscecses it hich a number of Children will be bap een hat pre ted. The anutine will close with an Evan- Re deac. pte hhet sseeeces 1 OO) gelistic Service, to be participated in by ek ce. ctandv ewes -- 1 0} number of town and country clergymen. _ Oh A Nép kn ds venes -.e.. 100] Admission 25 cents, including Tea, Allow- 4 4 | ea ee 5 aes 1 00 | ance made on family tickets. | George Wilson......... ii wack _ = By order of Committee. Se nc caee pumegacin aie 100; mchis Hiaruld lL rird Aseoee eeetsese oe 1 00 —- Pe os son's on eeadens chk nic ee ae 1 00 BIBLE SO ° i 1 OO J M Campbeli............. 1 OD eae Samuel 7 EN. Meneses ° 1 OO lemsinf ANNUAL MEETING of the P. E. S Sanderson...........0+0.---55- 1 00, Island Auxiliary Bible Nociety will be Ewen McLean. t GOlhoia in Y. M.C. A. Hall, on MONLAY, 23rd a Vr = 2 ts aac a ee 1 OO inst. Chair taken at 7.30 p. m. ere: Wee. Fe. ne dak ka ss a > Miss Constanes Ourr’e........... ee 100 - — MDG circa ctersues cece. 1 00] mchiS—w am pat gus —. 7. Morris. ..¢..< jee eb ow-é ae te eos l 00 tr 3 Fe I on dncis'nd > aia ne ote ine oo ae ; W D OCoffin..... ciiacans yale | R J Campbell...... i cue ine ae oe 1 00 William Turner......... ae hh atie eu ae ‘ A rig seg Oe sedi vaddnas care 1 00 —-—AND—- Miss Kate McDonald........... eee C J Olarke..... Do cane ti an FRENCH MERINOS Mias C MeLeod...... eke tonhseue ae ® hg i RR I oiumin I is nc 08 sihes chs ahaa ° 1 09 Oe ee oa ae 7 5 7 A Friend. 2.0.0.2... -e5ec00, ‘tins 1 Special Value for 56 Cents. John FE McLean......... bbe deenat: ee lis George Lawson......... oshiiessune 2 Special \ alte for 66 Cents. Mrs Chas Matheson............... 1 00} Mra R J MéDonald....,....... i 09 3 an Se Bremner........ Hecetnsatnah 100} We hare placed on the Counters two “sums under #1 pk ue:4 eo oes bene : | Lenes of CASHMERE and MERINO at ek Wines Chee taki sseeeeesces-. 89 10 above prices. These goods are ALL WOOL and 46 inches wide, and will be found the best value ever offered in | Charlottetewn, STANLEY BROS., mchl3 Brown’s Block.f} AUCTION SALE. Good Building Lot. OU BE SOLD BY AUCTION, on the Pre- mises, on THURSDAY, the 26th day of March, inst., at 32 o'clock, noon : -— All that lot of land fronting on Weymouth Street 25 feet, and extending vack therefrom, , by parallel lines, for the distance of $4 feet, | adjoining the residence of Nenry Crabb, being | part of Town Lot No, 78, in the Sth hundred. Terme at sale. Sale positive. R, BEAIRSTO, mchl8—eod Auctioneer. CONCERT In Kensington Hall, EDWARD STREET, Thursday Night, March 19th. PROGRAMME: PART I. S Slee Be ooo oss ck cen x ds onset ceeee “ Messra Mitchell and Jolnson. 2. Male Quartette sesvese Mesers. Davison, Moore, Moore and Turner, *@eeeeeeteees aes a Cletinet Gale... ck. Gs ee cd sh ube Mr. W. L. Knight. Vee pee oo... es. ks, Ss... cs: Mr. J. R. Davison. G Voce DO. i. is k..: yes + aes hie Misses Harvie and Johnson. PART IL. 6. Electricity SO UGDERED OA 6 O06 660 60:6 6 a0 6 0608 Mr. W. P. Doull. (fe aa ae eo es bteeeh cca, Misses Wilsou and Read. me Wee Mee . gs costs ee ; hirs. Roome. EI 6244 tae ud ccs os sees | Miss Earie. 10. Male Quartette...... pip beeecitioss avin Measre. Davison, Moore, Moore and Turner. God Save the Queen. Doors open at 7.15. Concert at 8, mission 11 conta. 9g, Ad. MISS LEWIS, Ace »mpanist. March 17, 1891. -" POLITICAL MEBPING. MERTING of the suppostere of the Libera!-Conee: v ative Party will be held in the MARKET HALL, On Weinosday, Evenirg, 18th inst., {78 o'otock, For the purpost of nominating a Candidate to Finest-Flavored ‘Tea Prince Edward Island. FASHION ITEMS, MERA’s JOURNAL:—“ The Capotes for the Spring are extremely smail but aiso extremely pretty, and enlivened by gold embroidery, stecl, jeweled galons, and by velvet in eight colors bine, pink and yellow being all very fashionable with black velvet and jet.” ” Every day we will publish items from leading Maga. zines, descriptive of our magnificent stock of Spring Goods. Gur Show Days will be anteunced later on. BEER BROS, eerie tenant LLL LY All the Nutritious Constituents of Prime Bat When oe Jel hte ) eae ae ol are preserved An invaluable food for all who need strong nourishment in an easily-digested form, Match 17—dy & wky matin nena a —— - CONCERT. R. VINNICOMBE, assisted by his Pupils, will give a GRAND ORCHESTRAL CONCERT in the PHILMAK MONIC RALL, RHURSDAY EVENING, April 9. adpnission. 25 cents, een ne HAM BU RG EMBROIDERIE ———{x]-—- Our Spriag Stock Just Receive. —emr ~~ (4}- EE HARRIS & STEWART LONDON HOUSE. Charlottetown, Feb. 4, 1891. Sar aes pea ge ee GOOD TEA FOR EVERYBODY = y BEER & GOFFS Our Teas, as a rule, have given excel- lent satisfaction, but the lot that we are retailing this winter has turned out to be the best value that we have ever imported. the Strongest and for the money on Our 24 cent is Reductions made on parcels of 5 lbs. BEER *« COFF, Queen and King Square Stores. aud wpowards, feb25—Saw & why — Local Legislature. A full attendance is requested. 4¢4 > *# W. S. STEW ART, Macr Seo’y. Lib,-Con, Association, 77: * ION SALES. are prepared to conduct Auction Sales of Furniture, Land, Stocks, Prompt payments. Goodreferencee, Girs a ” CHARLES I. MORRISON, Auctioneer, tmeh}2 106 Queen Street. etc ee rl Guaranteed purely Vegetal le and perfectly safe for all ages and ladigestion, Billi nuencese Priee 25 cents per Box. OS - ee eT OO IMPORT ANT--VERY ! a ete - *. YOU WANT A RELI/s8 LE AND SATISFACTORY FAMILY MEDICINE call at your nearest Drag Store and gat a Box of HVERY BODY'S Pl 8. ynetitutions. For ; d. » 1 Feadache, Constigation, otc, they canno® be surpasee JOHNSON’! COUGH %SYRUP, for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, etc. Price 25 gents per J Sa ttlo. Prepared ¢ uly by A. S. JOHNSON, Ch'town, March 5, 1894. Corner Kent and Prince Street™. —-m ah 22 ff oo Cee