ZZ 4

ema

THE DAILY

| |

STARRING APFRAY jA CGENS ARIE | Wa hi H ul } vo coats on when ; me DACK Feaanve vt ‘ ser Trial at the | i. a | i e wa t . by Mel itvre a tttle after eleven ‘ f thelg¢ k on Friday night McIntyre had ' ls MeIntyre ling freely from a wound in the ee D ? vill f head lt was a semicircular wound veal . V. Palm- | of tix scalp, very deep and down to the \ er, Esq... J. P attet | é I lressed the wound a : |p I tw titches in it—and ‘ WT .’? ' : SV ’ ITEMS and } em we om I'here was another [OGAL AND OTHER ITEMS, Se eer rl . } . nN was i lone with the fist. The : ; ind was apparently the result of the ; > pr ner fa r, aga some biunt- a wl lw ed matt ~orit vit have been done \ um H by a stick t will kely be some time l ca i ers completely from the t long W | effec he wound in the head. The us : \ 188 str k ips | “ inds o Mc K nnon’s back were nearly sta I a M horizonta I think they could be q es t and | nflicted inless the men wert close to “ , ; I kK an rhe wound on the side would ¥ d « We e be nflicted while Mc Kinnon } qsid snd M ‘ stooping. The neck a i | I didi not ke him t wel] W migl e inflicted either at arm/’s nt fand | \ I length or clos McKinnon’s wounds are - cir vas a li healed, and there is no danger \ | ove house, | Bow N at w | it and Chis closed the evidence and | . a mi when | Mr. H. J. Palmer, counsel] for the ard M e ou 1e road | er, then briefly reviewed the evi - | I did i n ut, t | dence, pointing out that the whole trouble . ieee A we where McIntyre was | Was the result of a drunken row, and a \ ve got clinches | whatever wounds McKinnon received were Mi sie § th I struck Melntyre flicted in self defence - ; rew The Magistrate read over the usual | fe | fl wa Mel a to the pr er and asked him | 4 hitry OV t f at | at he had to say His vn behalf ; } [ knew k wa } lhe prisoner said he was not guilty. a j *3 arms M sent McIntyre up

ERAMINER

The Magistrate then

[ | for trial in the Supreme Court, allowing ) ail as follows: two sureties of $150 each, and the prisoner in $200

J W a iniapeliaectiossadin ~ ~ mY | : \ 1} rHE BONSHAW TROUBLE, a I stab) Id t | ersemgn

aL ab DE : ; : . -

. bart th t ti] after 1 cot the 7 Mrs. Murchison, wife of Dr. Murchison, now « ras 11S i 1, all ¢ ecu , . ‘thi neck. Mel tI aw, died at that place yesterday 7 n >t cl e also cut mea s es . : iret Met s iy. I had: ut before going into the | 2*teTnoon *bout four o’clock. Mrs. Mur- - »? ” . aA Li . }s Se : ; 1 -

sneor™: i antd to Mal 7 he ; n was a daughter of Angus McPhail, : hgat * ey oak 81 q Cialis Esq., Argyle Shore, and was about thirty- Q ee ek hte 4 : three vears of age The funeral wil! take

\ ‘ nua ~ me; you've got a He said t . 7 ' . “y hon a YT ' = » ¢ me 7? | Place On W ednesday afternoon at two

} Wied I was ving out the . Mel’ : ‘ : Vi aid C We understand that an inquest in view ‘ S ore ‘ beserved Ingyre 53 ; » 4m read f 4 | Mrs. Murchi ill be held a i se i ail thin : : ly s. Murchison wil re hel

; = : e ° TI .uy ; af No further steps will be

a ‘ ‘ of re - A ‘ the que ‘

avs, but it u eG e rane: ; s oe _ bo ~ " - J sentence, “the doctor says she is ' 7 ‘ oo A f ia lying of consumption,” in the published - t , i i ‘ ght; I Kee} | report of Mr. Neil MePhail’s de i ¥ A r soldier's J y ny! The whole row bust last over | oP" ee ee ; ‘ oP oe re Mr. Mellish on Saturday, should read } 7 ' ; } : a he doctor says she is not dying of con é s : ita us W for t Par i 4 k : - ° rr i fos e others. I don’t remember that mpt W ea Wa & r Horriell and Ma McLea la accent <i enn s hrow or hard words in Gallant’s. I won't | Children Enjoy, —_ wear povitively that [ did not go between The pleasant flavor, gentle ‘action and . uy, 7 Ae two to Keep them q i ' | soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when i } sweat that I ce a n Gal- | seed of a laxative and if the father or S ay sup} tants that night. Ld ke McIntyre | mother be costive or bilious the most ; Cha ; af fell against : tside tl gratifying results follow its use, so that St. Mies iouse. | gait nay ; it is the best family remedy known and M ey mwas | me i : I vas | every family should have a bottle. ...... 4 5 Vr ; ar | 1 t ? - | . . idee 7 up a [ wa PERSONAL. _ ing t ‘ M Ga S (wa M eral wa y James Yeo, ex M. P., Port Hill, was re Q fa \ é " gistered at Hotel Davies yesterday. + ‘ \ = : it We learn that the Rey. E. T. Woollard, lie- \" I e | who recently resigned the parish of New a : per i ‘ € R a, in Oe int of iil health, has | e in- t back aga I the rectorship of George- apy ow ou A { y Va . The rev. gentle i as I wa ming has en in this city for some weeks Sta t Mel as ready f “ig I He preached an able and eloquent ° a r who it wa m Id 5 n in St. Peter’s Cathedral on Sunday z w | ld of McInty th at w g last t L0W! nt road, nor .2 2 Via touy . vas ‘ I - | $94.—The Executive Committee of the a H rie was at ft me l Rai way Men’s G spel Mee ting for the ¢ Che “remember how often I struck M ) L894 as fo} :—President, John : 2 >. McIntyre fell ezainst my sleigh,and | M on; idents, Horace Mc- nai i tmself. I never hit him to cut him. | Ewen, William Turner; Sec retary, J. Z. co ab four . s from Me- | Chappell; Hall Committee, William Tur- ‘ and know him w j nel (Chairman), Charles Clark, Thomas , sed the é 6 e pre e- | R gry grins, John McLean. : - fal tee } 4 was (0 are ( was the first witness| _ Pol ICE Cot Beso This forenoon one ‘ ; ' j ed he defence. He was home | drunk was fined $2 or 8 days. ' < ght <« ne row Malcolm Mc- | During the month of December there

was in the house that night.

{, -ean and Horriel had some words, and

Me ia is warding l offto hit McLean. McKinno: mJ , , , . iil . ° fooling | cafe over to Horriel and told him not to av . favs us chest. | md what McLean said, as he was too

H ‘ d afterwards |} d 10k .o known what he was saying. Mc- ountued Ir ¥re came in very quiet; he shook hands ' ~ b Herderson after coming in. Mc- I tyre was first standing by the v

New P Ort ;—A new] post office stove "Be ‘) : Witnes

nv’s Post | } -triel took «

{ WwW » An * did : } . t he pened at t hureh | ] 20w whether he was going to strike Mc- - lew ‘ ryed tri- wtyre or Dan 2’Conn I did not hear present | Inty re ay I was ) one In the roon } ( 4s nted ‘ ip tf n I OK ‘ 4 5 ‘ hich tf iD aia Me nN Oh tlooK ff e€0a th be |j iso. Mclnty 1 not take off his cova 7 S ‘.. County caught H p him al st office, | §@eKeG hi When I rne

he same time another new a t J i : ¢ ound McKin: was on top of McIntyre

convictions for drunkenness, three for assault, one for breach of the Liquor Regwiation Act, and one for

were twe lve

valicious injuries to property. The receipts for the month amounted to $144.37

slain tat Office and Pocket Diaries for sale at | Carter’s Bookstore.

i [The Russo-German tariff war has been suspended

|=

DIED.

At Ch’town on the Ist January, 1894, Stephen Wilbert, of the late Linus B. McMillan, aged 24 years.

{Funeral will leave the residence of his

eldest “on

7 . . . r : ‘| mother, Gt. George Street, on Wednesday

v Mr. ] s McGrath is the | Mok , | morning at7 o’clock for St. Dunstan’s BSter, Has vet pened at the junction of » the « co I 1 McKinnon , . nel Cathedral, thence by trainen route ta e und Western Roads. Thie {re to fight to ¢g atside. McKinnon | y,ajan River.) : ae o I vn as Woodville, Prince inched McIntyre and put him out, and Suddenly, on Dec. 24th, of croup, Rob- ‘ flices have beet ( Intye fell against tne sleigh : Mc- t O. Baker. in 4th year of his age. gh H Senator Howlar n was on top, | mittis Deceased was the youngest son of Benj, tvr orrie interfere hen ™ D.1 “aay > {gen Horriel int fered ~‘wnen | T. Baker, of Lakeville. He was a promis- S uPERA Tl officers of ' to take McKinnon off MclInty re, and | ; 12 and intelligent clrild, and was beloved , : ‘ N 1. fi the present | jaid if I interfered I would get the woret by all who knew him : arter. are as f 5 fit. Horriel had a sleigh stake in his | f i . } | ‘ ' i und. I then turned and went into the | A . J. J. Chappe san ‘ak a Melon, | ADB important Appointment Ww T) ' H A vers muse and ciosed th aot SXMeKinnon . ' ther kiekir ne daoor in : ‘ :. S.—Walter Tant | feme in then, kicking the door in. He | Contemplaied. ; 4 R. S.—Henry H tley as pretty mad He shoved my Me | apd ! atowe. ¢ t n struck e wall uC | . ; + Godkin } po ore, ae Cae oe - M. K : The Manufacturers’ Guarantee ada i non was é hal runk. i innon | I . } y » { w ,innon was adout haif . K 4 u I Accident Insurance Company of Can : ( J ] ers ; hen went out and made .__— m aC | purposes establishing a Provincial Agency CS il Cates {ntyre Z ee not see me : happen OT Toes Its desire is to give the appoint- C.—A. W. Ta ao H sm 1 A 4 th ; . r ° : vent to a citizen of this Province. This — ' ’ ouse e en ted t hye » oO ne - ‘ “ . ; ~ W.G. Sab DOUsS. then lifted the bouer ‘ 7 | Company is now doing the Accident busi- T etove nie en r to ar t or | - . ¢ i \ Ha tove, evidently » P te —s 1 the | ness of thiscountry. Its Premium Income 4 t -avain ¢ yreak it ner e too : W Hamlyt stove again and aa it. a nh * | last year was the largest reported to the ho of é ardwor “Ne and J ’ F t _—_— hold of th hardwood bench a1) Dominion Government by any Canadian . : 5 aki: fy , ajster wit a Be - ? : ne Forest 4 ular month-4 was making . = 7 ae ae 1 Oe any. It now has the lead, and is ting \ Malpeq ed i —_". ene =(eRCh,” 8 Hi. oa determined to maintain it. District Agents ! sw ted ! _ I : - ae off ’ _ |} aiso wanted, For further information ry mut with the leg. The next I saw was{.. 4, H ) Ma . ' } apply to ' when McKinnon came in and said he | 1. B. PATON »{ p ; was cul. I was pertec tly sober that night Oe Cl A ies ; ; rN : ottetown. ; and have a clear recollection of what hap- | 7

namesa | pened. I did not hear M« Intyre or O'Connell gay or do anything to create the row I did not see Mclntyre attempt to trike McKinnon. McKinnon and H th drunk, Horriel being th

fthe tw McIntyre

se

riel were bx

more intoxicated of tl \ q 4 was also drunk. I saw Mckinnon break a yager off ailing and p it Tied Th va Ler econd H ia i sow sat MecIntyr hely a nee iti . i Ss eta ee 3 ‘ , \ Ov 1 ive at Th ERY paca Ca popula emed KV ER VAIN RODY’S COUGH SYR Price : | j &. ~ j , i lee Dw

rwo eee You Can't : w stand unrivalled tr valug Afford to ; : MEN Veglect

Reading

! piss wean the latest Furniture news

always found in this space 7 - . in Tue Dary EXAMINER.

BEER BROS

Weather bat. ai Mark Weight X (0., Ltd

——————

Loronto, Jan

7 ‘ G buy fair; toy ov milder. jan2

i Office—McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie’s. dec30—dy & wky

“PB. Island. Railway.

Secure Your Choice Early.

IN ORDER TO

WE WILL

. GREAT

MAKE A SPEEDY

THE BALANCE OF

CLEARANCE OF

Ladies’ and Children’s Jackets, Capes and Ulsters,

SELL

STOCK

The Bulk of the Lot this year’s importation---Vew and Fashionable Goods.

} i

On and after FRIDAY, bith December, 1893, the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sun- | days excepted) as follows :— Read down Read up A. M. Leave Arrive P. M. 15 . Charlottetown. ; ‘sc 8m T Royalty Junction oe 280 | North Wiltshire 159} Q Hunter River i 43 } Bradalbane. . 1074 4 km i Junction. 12 58 | 924 1 own i? 42 o4 Kensington eee IZ Ww 10 20 Ar ‘ Summerside...... Ly 11 45 P.M A. M | 12 40 Lv ‘ Summerside ictecs AP OI | j Tiscouche.. eee 10 2 Wellington. eee 10 08 mt Port Hill o* «+ -19 DD w OPLAGIT ..ccccscses .. 800 ¥ om field 734 \iberton 655 | Ar i si Lv 60 P d “. 3 ; Charlotictown twice AE Bae 9 Royalty Junction 10 10 » Ar Mount Stewart Ly 5 50 410 Ly Mount Stewart Ar 905 i 622 Cardigan 7 35 $45 Ar Georgetown. Ly 7 10 P. M. A. M 405 Ly Mount Stewart souecupeene 443 pics o00 06004 ae > 12 ‘ Oe PO cnccvde o cveuel 74 640 Ar — Ly 6 hus dendedug ob0nbcdbd 6-00 doher-ce 6e epepnce henmtet Pp. M. A. M. } 100 Ly Emerald Junction....... Ar 820 150 Ar Cape Traverse...,.....Lv 730 D. POTTINGER, } Gen. Mgr. Can, Goyt. Railways.

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent.

Charlottetown, Dec. 14, 1898.

Wants, ost, Found, &e eel

Advertisements under this heading charge4 | five cents per line.

FOR SALE—A new Smelt Net, cheap. Ap- ply to LonGworRTH & Co. 3i—dec29

LOST—A bunch of keys, Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at this office. dec30

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWN’S BLOCK.

McKAY WOOLEN CQ.

We are now settled in our NEW STORE (J D. WeLeod & o's. Corner), where we will be most happy to receive a call from our friends. . We save just opened a new lot of SUITS made from our own Cloth, also some Imported

ing at a small advance on cost.

OVERCOATS and ULSTERS at greatly reduced pric. NEW TWEEDS coming from our own Wi"! daily, and

at great bargains.

Our GENTS FURNISHING Before going elsewhere ser our FUR CAPS.

Blankets, Blanketings, Quality or Low Price.

Horse

Department

Rugs

SOKNER OF GRAFTON AND

Charlottetown, December 21, 1893—t t s

People in this 19th century are bound to have the best |

Wh HAVE HAD

that can be had for the money.

That is why

EVERYBODY WEARS

GRANBY RUBBERS!

They give perfect satisfaction in fit, and it has become a by-word that

style and fin h

‘““GranBy Rvuppers wear like iron.”

December 26, 1893-—tu thu sat

———

L. x. L. drain Crusher

AND ——

TURNIP SLICER.

\

Having a large stock of the above Farm Implements on

hand, and wis.ing to close them out this season, for the next two months I will sell them for 12 bushels of good White Russian Wheat, delivered at Char Wheat by train will have Bags returned with Crusher.

lottetown. Parties sending

Extra Rings for the above always on hand.

I

D. W.

Ch’town, Dec. 27, 1893—eod & wy

AlGH

yy,

Mrs. DeWet—* There, Reginald, are those Righy W aterpré vfs I have been tell- | : ‘

y | #2 ny you abont. Can’t you see how styli-h i

an | comfortable they look 2?—and they are , It takes some poop! a ‘ifetime to learn just lovely fe winter weatner You al- | how to be comio . Just think how vyavs wait till everybody else in the world © we use Il to sweite a e horrid Rubber bly % . . - J - adopts a new thing before you will believe | Waterproof-, anc ling things.

rit. We really must have them at once.” eclY—t t

POROUS WATERPROOP GARMENTS.

5 Everybody wears them,

ALWAYS ASK FOR

NLA YSOR’.,

LEPAGE’S OLD STAND.

pa | 7 ‘eau

Mrs, Uptodate—* Dear me, what a ht those DeWets are, a day like this wit

out on the streets Righy Garments,

A,

That

Oh, yes, we — are sure

Fresh

NEW

where

thing for Christmas.

Charlottetown, December 14, 1893—tu th sat

hetler

yor can cee a moh ci x. af cew, Pure, GROCKRIES at the STORE than else-

in the city.

Just

i yontry J. D. McLEOD «&

CO.

Kvery-|

AND AS A

900) Pairs AT

Charlottetown, December 28, 1893—dy -

Xmas season.

in this line AT COST:

and Sleigh Highest price paid for WOO?.

Charlottetown, December 26, 1893—tu thu sat

enusnot

TOKEN

We have a number of very handsome left that we will sell. at Great Bargains.

Again thanking you for your past same, and wishing you the compliments of the season,

Do surpassed in

obes,

‘ash or Trade.

QUEEN A SUCCRSSPUL YRAR.

OF THANKS WE

Boots. HALF

ee (X)-

Card of T

——— —+ x)— — — ee

en. much

patronage,

We are, yours respectfully,

WH

DRESSING

nits, which we are sell:

until after Christmas, -PORTED TWEEDS

the

Camot he

= : = — —

WILL OFFER

Shoes and “!ippers PRICE.

J. M. MACLAIIOD & CO.

hanks !

We desire to convey to our taany friends and patrons our sincere thanks for the very liberal patronage they have given us during the year, and especially during the Our Xmas trade. has be : is

} yv

‘ie ‘argest of any previous year, and we trust that all our customers have been satisfied with all their purchases.

In our TOY AND DOLL DEPARTMENT our stock is yet about a thousand dollays

too large, and in order to reduce it we will give (tiiis week) your choice of anything

CASES JEWEL

and

and soliciting a

BAZAAR CO.,

Per A. FULTON, Manager.

city.

beaten Give us a call

STREETS,

BOXES

continuance of

|

5 LD

aes as) 2 cack

1

} ns 2 a 5 | Charlottetown, December 9, 1893—tu thu sat

- os / [ - 2-3-4 : rit ¢ } : ; i b Rt Oe a r _ 1

me

>

of > sae ,

or N SE Ee? 26s

5 i a . 7 Ei ents Fusuishings. All the Newest Sty «. all Sizes, at all Prices. ‘Special Value in Top *hirts and Underwear.

——- ~-——-+{x)-——-- --

iC UNISHER.