——

NE

‘DALY EXAMINER)

‘THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Tus Leapixne DatLty NEW: PsrerR or FP. E. IsLano,

ssued every afternoon, from the office of BLISHING COMPANY, in the

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a ee

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blishers’ office. [t is made up of matter OL . a|V 35.

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“This is true Liberty, wien Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Euripides,

Single Oopies Two Oents

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, WEDNESDAY,

-

20,

MARCH

L896.

NO 222

LEWIS PHOTOGRAPHS

None Better ! None Cheaper !

For Fineness of Ficish and Artistic Posing, LEWIS’ PHOTOS are unsur- passed anywhere.

Special attention given to CHILDREN’S PICTURES; also to Copying and Ea- larging Old Pictures.

OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, feb20

and conspicuously shunning ime.

a neara one OI the servants say to an- other that Capt. Marshall had done it, and the reply was that, whoever had fired the shot. Margaret Holliday was certainly & party to the crime. Another servant in response to my questioning said that he had seen Hanley enter the Long Room from the dining room which adjoined it, not ten minutes before my discovery of the murder. Hanley, with white lips, denied that he had been in that room since the morning.

Marshall and Hilton divided between them the care of the body and did not I passed the night in tor-

ment, relieved only by an occasional sight of Margaret, who twice or thrice came from her mother’s room to speak with She would not see Marshall. I think that she believed him guilty.

At eight o'clock I was standing on the

consult me.

d fll ofthe latest news. — — _ pn eg oeeeeeaes = = pa ——_ sy arrey estat eeeeeneemsiaetes iemeasieneiaetemeoininninidiiimeeiaitiantimaemiaameemneentans Tae kha Of Arabia. In some of the Eastera < untries, nota bly Arabia and Persia, a manna answering closely to that mentioned in the & riptures js still naturally produced in considerable quantity It comes from the tende! branches e tamarisk, and is shown te the Persians by the name of tamarisk hones It consists of tear-like dri ps w hich exude in consequen of the puncture of an inseet in June and July. In the cool of | the morning it is found solidified, and the congealed tears may be shaken from the limbs. That, in fact, is one of the methods : of gathering manna. { Herodotus alluds to the same nutritious | 7 product, so that there is no doubt it has | been kuown in those regions from the —_—— earliest ages. Itis easy to see how it might : be produced in wonderful quantities with. lee out ; ii manifestation of the su- : pernatural, It is a sweetish substance, 7 I i i i “ es to the ete sad highly mamrtire We may be a little previous with Twentieth Century talk, but the make and style Some students of the Bible have supposed ; the manna there mentioned to have been

afuagus growth, but while the explan stion w ibe a natural one, the modifi tion which it

pecessary one

would require is Good Housekeeping. Probing the Mystery of Ether. The bequest Robert St m Avery has left in his will

to the S: nian Institution for “lec tures and tr ses upon and concerning those mecha laws which govern etherial mediums” might appear at first blush to be the testamentary whim of a

very etherial personage. The value of this scientific legacy, however, may prove incalenlable from the standpoint of Am- erica’s position in the world of science. Tae mystery of ether—that unknown, kyoothetical medium for all the waves of beat, light, sound, magnetism and elec- tricity—lies at the bottom of the secret of gature,and the Avery endowment may yet be the incentive to original research whicu shall take mankind a step neaver to the sources of world energy and wansmition.—Philadelphia Record.

force

Hain't Been Long in the Country.

Rev. Dr. Beale, of Boston, says that he had a Swedish girl doing housework in his family. and she announced not long ago that she wished to return on a visit to her native land

“And will you work for me when you come back sig he asked i

The girl did not seem to understand, ané said: “Are you dissatisfied with me?”

“Why, no,’ replied the clergyman. “] only thought you might not want to come back and that I might hav e toengage

gome one else.” “Ihave always been taught,” was the

reply, “that when a girl goes to work in a family she is to remain there until ehe is married.”’

“Such a unique, such an original char- acter,”’ says Dr. Berle, in telling the story, is beyond my comprehension.” —New York Tribune

At Block Island.

May—I declare if t little dude Sprig- gner isn’t going fishing. Why, he doesn’t look strong enough to pullin a fish. He is awfully puny

Clara—Oh, he’s safe enough. He only

weak fish.

fishes for the

Surprised, St. Peter—So you are from Brooklyn, eh? Well, who’da th yught it? Applicant—Thought what? St. Peter—Dr. Rice.

The Difference. Teacher in Chemistry—Whiat isthe prin. cipal difference between beer and water? Saloon-Keeper’s Son—Five cents,

PETERS, PETERS & 1G3,

Barristers. Attorneys-:it- Law, «c., Cameron Biock, - - Charletietown

MONEY TO LOAN.

Frederick Peters, a. c., Arthur Peters, A. Ernest Ings.

mch7—2m (136)

WE WISH |

all our friends to know that we are still on CONNOLLY’S WHARF, and intend remaining there for this year at least. We would strongly advise our Country friends not to kill their horses after coming long journeys, by hauling Lumber over bare streets, when they can come to this Wharf and load their sleighs 80 conveniently right on the ice,

which they cannot do anywhere

else. Good stock now on hand. LATHS, SHINGLES, BJARDS

and CEDAR POSTS galore.

JAMES BARRETT,

mehl6é Connolly’s Wharf.

Superior workmanship, re fined finish and moderate prices combine to make these

Photos the most satisfactory ia Charlottetown to-day.

GEO. H. COOK

Corner Oneen & Grafton Sts,

BiEAS A. MACDONALD

Barrister-at-Law OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET

CHARLOTTETOWN.

Money to Loan.

Fire and Life Insurances taken.

_Agent for Credit Foncier Franco-Cana dien, Lancashire Fire Inturance Co., Great Eestern Life Assurance Co.

dec6--26 &wy

~~

FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale his Farm fronting on the Mount Edward Road, in the Royalty of Charlottetown, one mile from the city, comprising about 75 acres.

This Farm is in prime condition, and is specially adapted fora Milk or Dairying business,

There are on the premises a farm-houes three com modious Barns, almost new.

For terms of sale or other particulars Spply tothe undersigned or to F. L Haszard, Solicitor, Charlottetown.

B, F. LONGWORTH. mch4d—lm 135 pat

an un-

f $115,000 which the late

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og SEU RE

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To you, citizens, by your appre- ciation of my efforts, is due my success in the Furniture busi- ness, I am still laboring to please you. I am offering you the greatest assortment of Parlor Furniture ever exhibited in this city at splendid bargains, and no mistake.

JOHN NEWSON,

Ch’town, March 24, 1896.

THE BARGAIN GIVER. o

Lobster Packers !

I am prepared to contract for one pound and half pound Flats and one pound Tall Cans Lobsters 1896 pack, at the highest prices

the markets will afford. Correspondence solicited.

HORACE HASZARD

Charlottetown, February 27, 1896, 135

is nothing to compare with our make.

ST. PATEIC’S AT KELLY’S CO 43, S*‘. Patrick’s morn, 1896, was ushered in in the midst of a terrific snow storm, which prevented all except a mere moiety f the congregation of St. Joseph’s from hearing the instructive and hope inspiring liscourse of Rev. Dr. Doyle, who favored h’s fi-st mission with his happy presen :e on this great feast of Erin. The morning’s how! gave place during the day to rain, drizzle and finally to prospects of a favor able evening for the entertainment; but, alas, the gods said no; and between 5 and 6 o’clock, p. m., the wind suddenly wheel- ed from east to north and for fully three hours it would require nice pilotage to make way through the blinding snow storm, which eclipsed the morning squall.

Consequently only about 150 man- aged to reach the hall, but their verdict 1s highly favorable

to those whose names appear on the pro- gramme. It is safe to say that hundreds met with disappointment on St. Patrick’s evening, fur the programme was a_ sure guarantee of a good house and a good time. The disappointed ones will be glad to hear that the entertainment will be re- peated on Easter Monday night, when an equally good programme wil! be presented, including those whose names appeared but who failed to reach Kelly’s Cross on St. Patrick’s. Hon. George Washington Tup- per Boves will again appear, and when it is asserted that for originality of concep- tion, plan_of exposure of political trickery and jocal foibles, genuineness of wit, yet absence of cutting or insulting personal- ities, bis stump speech is inimitable, I am easily within the limits of veracity.

The following was the programme ren-~ dered :

PART I.

faetramental ............

BONO COMHOTE) i.) -5:05 secereces Irish Selections Rev. Dr. Doyle.

I soe va cwtkns asnedeens O. B. Wadman

Club Swinging.............scc0e-s00..R. Hogan

Vocal Solu (encore).............Chas. Bell

BMOUMIGRIEL |. «05s <ecccees- Sinhk + xéhimenpinebies Messrs. Hennessey, Tho ne and Foga’,

RONDE oo ocs <ccsees

BOND. | vsncoss <<démscpsceell Laughable Dialogue, seven characters. Stump Speech................. Bones

PART II, WOON Bale. 5-inccess Mrs. Cass, North River MOORE THONG. « 0 = s,s ceseperssnenstert es RUMMNUNOOUE 2005 Sic nd Wh oko en evens Messrs. Hennessey, Hogan and Thorne Stump Speech (concluded)............ Bones Dratring Of PRsG0......c.c.cses svsosnswensesbetee It is to be regretted that Father Mc~

Dougall and the other ladies and gentle- men whose names appeared on the original programme could not attend, asa conse~ quence of which more devolved on Rev, Dr. Doyle and tle othera taking part. Dr. Doyle and Mr, Bell at once won the hearts of the audience, if indeed Dr. Doyle had not captured them long since, when he ministered to their spiritual wants at St. Joseph’s. The dialogue “brought down the house” and it will probably be repeat— ed on Easter Monday night. Messrs. Hennessy, Hogan and Thorne did their parts admirably which were greatly ap~

preciated. M. A. Smiru, Sec’y Com. ——— 000.

ODDS AND ENDS.

Truth needs not champions, but follow-~ ers.

Sharp sayings are not always refined.

Some consciences are better goads than guides,

Sympathy and severity seldom go hand in hand.

Keep vour wound covered, and it may heal without a star.

“Marietta” was the pseudonym of Har~ iet M. Bradley.

“Marion Harland” is the asoumed name of M. Viginia Terhune.

“Hans Yorkel’” was the name chosen by A. Oakley Hall when publishing bis * Bailade.”

Mrs, C. M. Kirkland choze “Mary Cal- vers” as her pen-name when publishing “A New Woman.”

“Jenny June” was the name chosen by Mrs. Sennie C. Croly, on account of its alliteration.

The nom de plume of F. K. Scott, who wrote “The Fourth Estate” was “4 Stu- dent at Law.”

“John Oldbug” was the pen name Rev, Leonard Withington placed oa the title page of “Thr Puritan.”

“Max Adeler” was the name chosen by Charles Heber Clarke for his comic delin- eations of character.

“Viarion Ward” was the name under which Mra, Haeriet M. Stepens published most of her novels.

—llle ee —E Almost always the most indigent are te most generous.—Stanislaus,

See our wall

per ad in this issue.—

Moore & Mc ‘

the city, Our assortment of Cloths the largest in the city.

NicKkay Woolen

BRITAIN IN EGYPT.

ot Much Bene fit.

Morley maved to reduce the vote foreign offi:e to call attention events in Egypt. reply to a question his motion sought a vote of censure upon the government, he admitted that the oc- cupation of Fgypt by Great Britain had been productive of much beneiit and many blessings to the people of that country, but long continuance of that occupation would be fraught with grat disadvantages to Great Britain. The new policy, he declar- ed, would impose upon Egypt the duty of governing one of the most difficult terri- tories on the face of the earth. The gov- ernment, Mr. Moriey said, had not ex- plained their pelicy, and the ministers had declined to treat the house with that confidence the country had reason to expect on the eve’ of so great an under- taking.

Mr. Chamberlaio, S cre‘ary of State

for to recent

for the Colonie, said nothing in recent history could be looked bick to with more pride and self-satisfaction

than the peaceful revolut’on affairs, accomplished by a handful of men, and if British administration of Egypt should be abandoned all this would be undone, her prosperity is to continue. If the re- sult of the British expedition should in a measure relieve Egypt from the constant menace of attacks by the dervishes, the expenditure incurred would be more than compensated for. It would impossible to fulfil England’s duty to the people so long as the dervishes were permitted to threa‘en peaceful industry by constant raids.

Henry Labouchere said the Govern- ment should wait before taking action until Ezypt is attacked by the Dervishes.

Mr. Curzon said the expedition would take a defensive position at Akaseh until the hot season, when, if thought desirable, it would proceed to Dongola.

Sir Wiliam Vernon Harcourt said the Government was entering upon a long, dangerous and uncertain enterprise. He bel-eved it would be condemned by the

op'e.

Mr. Balfour said there was nothing in the expedition to excite suspicion or alarm in France.

A vote was taken on Mr. Morley’s mo- tion. It was defeated, 288 to 145.

. ~———

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Britain's Occupation of Egypt Productive

Loypon, March 20.—During the debate in the House cf Commons to-day, Jobn the

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Egypt must be defended if

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WIS HOLLIDAY'S APTERNOON NAP

By HOWARD FIELDING.

Copyright. 1895, (Continued.)

‘The suggestion sermicu ev omtpo wie physician, but it came like a blow to me. Margaret's sudden and deep sleep might furnish the explanation of the entire mys- tery. Hilto® sat next to Margaret at the table. He might have drugged her food. This necessitated the supposition that he knew that she and her father would be together in the Long Room after luncheon. It was not impossible that he should have known it. But if that seemed an obstacle to the theory, another ang more reasen- able one suggested itself immediately. Margaret’s sleep might have been natural in the beginning. Then some one might have come noiselessly to her side, as I had done, without disturbing her slumbers. He might have caused her to fhhale some soporiferous vapor which would have dulled her senses while the murderous deed was done, passing away afterwards without leaving a trace upon her.

We three were silent while these thoughts were passing through my braim Hilton satin achairand his head had fallen upon his hands. Before him stood Marshall, stern and soldierly. I stood at one side observing them.

If Margaret -was drugged, I thought,. who but this doctor could have done it? Is there some secret passion in the man’s: heart for Margaret? Did she favor him, and did he hope to win her when his rival should lack a father’s influence in his: favor? Then there was the will; and Hil- ton knew its contents.

‘‘They make powders nowadays,’’ said Marshall, ‘‘which develop extraordinary’ energy but very little noise. I think it: possible that a weapon so charged might. have been fired in this end of the room and not have been heard by anybody but. the murderer. It is extremely improb- able, but we must not forget the fact., A shot was certainly fired in this room. It must be explained somehow.’’

‘*Where were you?’’ Iasked, with unia- tentional rudeness. He turned upon me with a sort of military wheel.

‘I was in the parlor with Mrs. Holli- day,’’ he said. ‘‘And your question re- minds me of one that may be pertinent. Dr. Hilton, from your examination of the body, should you think it likely {that

Gen. Holliday was shot after Margaret ‘

left this room ?’’

I flushed hotly and was on the"point of uttering a sharp retort. And then sud- denly the thought of the true-hearted, kindly man, the friend whom all of us had lost, came over me and'grief conquer- ed resentment.

‘*Gentlemen,’’ I said, ‘‘we waste time with idle suspicions. Let us confine our- selves to the facts of the case.’’

CHAPTER IL

There is a police officer in West Point who has a considerable reputation as a detective. His name is Bernard Kelly. Within an hour after the message was sent out from Sunnyside Kelly arrived.

Meanwhile we had made several impor- tant discoveries. First we questioned the servants. There weresix. Three of them believed that they had heard a sound like

& pistol shot, about the time when the |

crime must have been committed. The other three were sure that they had not. Of the latter, Hanley, the butler, was the most important witness. He was nearer to the Long Room during the crit- ical period than any other person not ac- tually within it. He had heard nothing, but he had seen something of consequence: —namely, a man whom he did not know, walking hurriedly away from the house. This person the butler had seen from @ window. the circumstance at the time; inéeed, he did not mention it until I had sharplr questioned him. This was just before Kelly arrived.

My first vague suspicions had centered. upon Hanley. They were founded upor his demeanor at the time when he and L were together in the Long Room immedi- ately after my discovery of the crime. Certainly there could not have been a more perfect picture of guilty terror tha: he furnished then. His horror of the body, and especially of the blood; hix eagerness to escape from the room ; his dread of questioning, were all suggestive.

But I could not at first supply a motive: for him. That came later, when, with: Ystie'a assistance. we examined more

_———

*-¢@

He attached no importance to |

closely My UNCie’s aesx. WUT HPSt exam- tration of it had but one object; we wish- ed to trace the course of the bullet. This was not difficult. After passing entirely through my uncle’s body it had penetrat- ed the back of the desk,and the wall also. I was amazed at the power of the projec- tile; but Capt. Marshall was not. It sup- ported his theory that the new explosive for small arms figured in this case. He Was an expert upon this point; indeed, he was at that time conducting experi- ments with a rifle intended for the army. This dreadful weapon when fired ona level from the height of a man’s should- er would send a buljet nearly two miles, and at two thousand yards would drive it through the bodies of seven men.

He stated these facts to me with profes- sional calmness; he even offered to ex- hibit them to me if I would go some day to his laboratory and proving ground, which was on the outskirts of West Point. His knowledge of the subject was un- doubtedly great, and the more I thought upon it the more important, in my mind, became the coincidence of the presence of such a man in that house at a time when a mysierious and terribly powerful weapon had been murderously employed.

My interest became horror when I found soon afterward that this circum- stance impressed itself more strongly than any other upon the mind of Bernard Kelly. Through Margaret he learned from Mrs. Holliday that she had left Mar- shall alone in the parlor for fully ten min- utes. He seemed not to have moved when she returned, but he had had time to go to the Long Room and return.

Margaret told me of Kelly’s questions, despite his warning to her to keep abso- lute silence about them. She said, frankly, that they indicated to her his suspicion that Marshall had committed the crime.

‘“‘That is not to be thought of,’’ said the girl. “‘He, of all others, had most reason to wish my father to live.’’

Perhaps; yet it jis true that a living father may change his mind about a

TORSPICTOUSLY SHUNNING ME. Waughter’s msrriage, but the expressed desire cannut he recalled when death has sealed the lips

Then came that other discovery relative to the desk, and it threw all my theories into confusion.

On the forenoom of that day I had seen a pile of bank nates in a drawer of the desk, and the topmest had been of the denomination ot epe hundred dollars. How much was in the pije I did not know. My uncle had dosed the drawer

' immediately. I had seen enly one of the

bills. When we searched the desk under Keliy’s direction there was no mopey at all in it. My uncle had only a few dol- lars and a gold watch in his pockets.

If robbery was the motive, whom shonid we suspect? I thought of Hanley instant- ly; amd, in private, I described to Kelly the demeanor of the man at the first alarm. The detective received my com- munication without any comment what- ever. Indeed, he did not speak ten words, except in questions, while he was in the house.

About an hour after he had gone away, I received a telephone message from him saying that the case would soon be cleared up. He spoke as if he already had bis hand on the murderer’s shoulder. I begged him to name the guilty man, but his only reply was that he would be at Sunnyside early the next morning.

The night in that house was one which I shudder to remember. Suspicion was rampant. In my own mind Hanley, Marshall and Hilton figured in turn as the murderer. Then the absence of the Weapon suggested the mysterious stran- ger whom the butler had seen. My thoughts were in a whirl, and their con- fusion became more so as I perceived3that both Hilton and Marshall were more gpd more closely into conference

all

verandah in front of the house when the sound of wheels startled me, and I saw 4 carriage containing Bernard Kelly and & man who leaned far back with his face in the shadow. It flashed across me in a second that Kelly had solved the riddle, arrested the murderer, and was bringing him to the house. If that was so, the prisoner could be no other than the man whom Hanley had seen. And then I thought of the steps that I heard, and had supposed to be Marshall's, as I lay in the hammock. Had the murderer passed me then?

The carriage rapidly approached. Ina few seconds it was near enough for me to see the face of the shadow. Kelly's com- panion was Horace Preble.

I hope to get through this mortal life without suffering such a shock as that again.

Preble got out of the carriage with Kelly close behind him.

“*In heaven’s name what is this?’ I de-

(To be conclud »1.

The Bright Side of Sheep Musbandry. *

The bright side of sheep hushandry is emphasiszod by Frederick Chambers, one of the most progressive of eastern men. He claims that although woo! has dropped from forty cents to less than fifteen cents per pound, sheep (ihclud- ing mutton and manure) have paid bet- ter than any other branch of agriculture except the dairy. Even at present prices, wool pays better than wheat, and the de- cline in prices of what the wool grower has to buy is as great or greater than the drop in wool values. He believes that @uirying is likely to be overdone, that the rush to quit sheep husbandry is a mistake, and that we shall never attain a full degree of agricultural success until the waste places are made glad with sheep. ‘‘As with other products, a low price has come to stay, but faith in the sheep business should not waver.'’

Teach the Young Folks How.

We have urged the utility of teaching the young folks on the farm to bud and graft. The season for the latter is now at hand. Get the boy a pruning knife, show him how to make grafting wax and then give bim a tree of sdme worthless fruit on which to operate, or let him select some chance seedling along a hedge *ow and convert it into a valuable tree. If you do not know how to do it, get some one whe does to come and teach both father and son at once.—American Agriculturist.

Lawyer—This case is likely to go hard with you, for the jury has accepted Dig- ginton's plea that you hypnotized him into the commission of the orime."’ Prisoner—Oh, I guess not. I can prove that another fellow hypnotized me inte hypnotizing Digginton. As to who hyp- notized the fellow that hypnotized me, that is his leok out.—Indianapolis Journal.

Berthelon, the French chemist, suggests that the next generation of engineers may profitably give their attention to the substitution of the heat of the sun, or the central heat, as a source of energy jJerived from coal, Many thousands of years would pass away before this store of smergy would appreciably diminish.

The volcano of Colima, in Merico is again in eruption and the inhabitants at its base have had to fice for their lives.

The United States debt statement shows s net increase in the public debt less vash in the treasury during April of §9,- (09, 857. 52.

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