a ¥

Local and Gther items.

Y 2 a crowded out; will appear to- ~ Dest Covrr.—The City Small Deht ( was in session this forenoon. am { he innual meeting of the ¢ rttetown ¢ i Club will be held on bv evenil ‘ » CLA _ Vat ih special ervices in the S« vi Methodist Caureh, last afternoon

, were well attended.

- A fine portrait of Benjamin Har- rison, the pew President of the United States, be seen in the window of the Diamond

' ' i ROMP

may Bookstore. -

For New Yor«K the Danish steamer Thingvalla sails trom Halifax for New York to-day. She has been thoroughly repaired at a cost of S60 000,

ee

Mock Panuiament.—The Jim that

a Mock arliament is to be organized in Mone

° : * ton at an ¢ arly date. Vhat about the Char-

$ SAYS

| totow? | Pao rliar % iottetown Mox k Parhament!

-~ Sr. Anprew's Dixyer.—At the meeting of the Caledonian Club, last evening, it was de- cided to have the annual St. Andrew's din- ne the Osborne House, on the evening of

20th inst

ss

Srans or Live.~-The colored Republicans

of Jacksonville, Fla. indulged in a street ade, on Monday night. The notes of the band after night, for

pat

were the first signs of life fully three months.

7 dl

A Fatat Mistake. —Robert Balfour, son of Beter Balfour, of Hamilton, Ont., died on Saturday last in Los Angeles, ie: through taking a dose of carbolic acid given him by a druggist in nistake for wine of pepsin.

- City Taxes.—Th«

ist of persons who have not paid their ¢t i

this year will be pla ed in the hands of tie x heriff on Monday next for collection. We those who have not paid to do so at once and save any

Lavise

further costs. sci iatiasialicl Sewrng.—The Sewing Society for St. Paul's Church being re-organized, will hold their meetings fortnightly in St. Paul’s School- house, commencing on Thursday next, the Sth ‘nst.. from two o'clock until six. Orders for work solicited. tu weds se Svcu 1s Fame.—The manager of a New York Dime Museum has written a letter to Lord Sackville, in which he offzrs his lerd- ship the sum of $2000 per week for hold- |} levees, of two hours’ duration, daily, at his museum. ciel cule

two

ypu ing

Puermisticr.—Frank Steele, of Boston, (for- merly of Charlottetown) and Jimmy Larkins, of Jet sey City, hoth feather- weights, have signed articles for a skin glove contest to a finish, for $500 and an added purse of $500. The men are restricted to 122 pounds each. The fight will take place in a few weeks,

enniintitninan

Hemiock Barx.—‘he Buctouche corres- pondent of the Moncton J'ranseript says that ja the vicinity of 800 cords of hemlock bark have been shipp d in schooners from Bue- touche to Pictou and Charlottetown during the present season of navigation. There is still quite a quantity to be shipped before the season closes.

suidilnibiatians Axormen Man Vicremizep. — Another ictim of the cheap confidence man comes tu light. His >name is>James Corbett of Milltown, N. B., who met an engaging stranger recently «| » wharf in Boston, and lent him $8 for five minutes. It the provincial man just $1.50 per minute, for the engaging stranger failed to materialize.

rs

cost

Tue Srantey Exrepirron.—Arabcouriers who saw the rear guard of Stanley’s expedition a year ago have arrived at Zanzibar. They state that Stanley expected to reach Wadeali in January last, and as it is known that he had not reached that place in April the uncertainty as to his fate remains as complete as ever.

ineinailieomeliate

Crry Prorerty.—The sale of city property by R. Beairsto, took place to-day. The engine house property on Grafton Street was bought by Benjamin Rogers for $1205; and the engine house on King Street was bid in at $1,000. The three building lots on Upper Queen Street were disposed of to Philip Coyle, Toha Percival and Edward Hurry for $130, $105 and $115 respectively. The dwell- ing house and land on Bayfield Street was not offered.

-

Tue Doyte Mvurxper.—A recent dispatch from Ottawa says: Doyle having been ac quitted of complicity in the murder of her husband in Nova Scotia, aud the boy Preeper, sentenced to death for the crime, the curious fact is brought out that the verdict, by vir- tue of which Preeper is now sentenced, is

under appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada, and may possibly be upset. Im that event Preeper may find himself under capital sen- tence upon a verd taside by the highest

courtin the land. si alas

Asvsine Satrtons.—Sixteen sailors of the ship Hecla, which arrrived at facoma, W. T., on Monday, loaded with wheat for Great Britain, have brought suit against Captain Snow, of that vessel for cruelty. They allege that the Hecla started for Cardiff, Wales, with a crew of 16 men. After having been out a short time the captain began feeding the menon rotten meat and potatoes, and both captain and mate shamefully abused them. One man was tied to a stanchion four days without food. When the vessel reached Acapulco, the men were weak from iil-treat- ment and insufficient food, and appealed to the United States coasul at that place, bat were unable to obtain any assistance from that quarter,

allenic

ARRIVAL OF THE CARROLL.—The- steamer Carroll, Captain Brown, arrived last evening with a cargo consisting of 2,000 barrels of flour and meal, and the usual miscellaneous The following ladies and gentlemen came as passengers :—Mrs Scott, Miss Ethel Seott, Miss Rosa Churchill, Mrs Annie Kelly, Miss Edith Binns, Mrs J T Crockett and two children, Mr J McQuarrie and wife, Mr Kelly, Mrs Mary McLeod, Mrs Mahon, Mr J C Barrows, Mr P Finlay, Mr James Patterson, Miss Ellen Macdonald, Mrs Auld, Mr A MePhee, Mr D J MeGil- veray, Mr M McLeod, MrJ J Regan, Mr Geo Taylor, Mr Daniel Millan, Mr D Potter, Mr Stewart, Mr W Houston, Mr

eargo Ja wo,

Arthur

YT v Anes

Robert Bennett, Mr A McEwen, Mr J Me- Neill, Mr James Stewart, Mr E C McVae, Mr Charles S Freeman, Mr Samuel Phelan, Mr Geo Creed, Me Alexander Simpson, Mr AC Downing, Mrs A M French, Miss we Batchelder, and Miss Emma Crooker.

CHE ]

7 ~? iar Ly AAS he

‘“* . + ne ; ' PMEMGRAPIAG NEWS,

SPECTAY, |! Fux Kxawinee.

ELECTION NEWS.

ESPATORES

HARRISON ELECIED.

7 ne oe ee

Republican Majorities Increased.

+e

—— eee

Boston, Nov. 7. Returns from all parts of the country up to two o'clock this morning indicate that Harrison is elected President by the all states that went for Blaine in 1884, and the State of New York also giv- ing him 218 electoral than a majority. It is possible that he has also carried Indiana and Connecticut, but the vote in those States is very close. There is no news at all from the Pacific Coast States, butit is not expected that any defection there can change the result.

i votes of

Was OTTAWA,

great losses in Brooklyn, where he supposed to be strongest.

plexion of the next Congress yet obtain- | able.

In all so-called Republican Republican majorities are increased over | those of 1884. In the Demvcratic States} South the Democratic majorities are in-

creased,

States the

ee -

ie ak Stabe election

Governor and Mayor.

—

TAMMARY TICKET ELECTED.

t

New York

ill Grant

New York, Nov. 6. In New York State Hill (Democrat) is re-elected Governor over Miller (Repub- lican) by 16,000 plurality, running far ahead of his ticket. In New York city Grant is elected Mayor, and the entire Tammany local ticket is elected.

BRITISH PARLIAMENT.

AGAINST SLAVES AND ARMS.

ee

Lonpon, Novy. 7.

Parliament re-assembled to-day.

In the House of Lords Salisbury stated in response to an enquiry that papers re- lating to the Sackville affair would be issued by the Government to-morrow, and that m the meantime he would reserve his statement in regard to the matter.

Salisbury further sfated that Germany had invited England to co-operate with her in the work of preventing more effectively the exportation of slaves from, and the im- portation of arms to East Africa. England promised to aid in the work, as it was in accordance with her traditional policy. The proposed measures would be effected by a naval force and not a military one. France had also agreed to render assistance, and would send a man of war to co-operate with the German and English vessels in the blockade against slaves and arms-bearing vessels. The vessels forming the blockade would have the right to search vessels under any flag.

Lord Cackville’s Recall.

The Payers Made Publis.

A WEWSPAPER INTERVIEW

— et ene

The Principal Reason.

——————

Lonvon, Nov. 6.

The papers on the Sackville case were made public this evening. The first is a letter from Salisbury to Sackville, dated Oct. 27, stating that Phelps informs the writer that Bayard’s request for his recall is not based upon his letter to Murchison, but upon a newspaper interview. He must be taken as having intended it for publica- tion. The writer says, before admitting the need for recall: *‘ 1 was bound in jus- tice to you to know exactly what the alieg- ed objection was. I wired Mr. Phelps for a copy of the interview,to ascertam from you whether you had been accurately re- ported. I told him I would then bring the matter before my colleagues. Mr. Phelps replied that he had not received the text of the interview, but would take steps to

procure it. We consequently understood

call.”

On Oct. 28th Sackville informed Salis-

ANMTN am

The Presidential Contest.

votes, or 17 mere |

Cleveland was defeated in his own State by |

There are no indications as to the col. | - i Contractors |

i structions

that untila copy was received there should | be no answer to the request for your re-|

® . # RS AUA Ws

mise to furnish him witha copy of Sack ville’s interview, and informed him that as he had no informa: sStacements

on as to what Sackville’s contained or to whom they were made, he was unable to form any jud ment upon the considerations which dictated the request for his recall or the forwarding of his passport.

lo this, on the next day, Phelps replied that it was not intended that the letter should have no part in the reasons for the request for the recall of Sackville. He did not say the Minister's remarks in a repub- lished interview was the principal reason. le was stil withou t copy of the inter- view.

The letter written by Sackvile on Oct. “6 was received by Salisbury on the 4th inst, lt enclosed Murchison’s letter and his reply to it. He have

s rep says: ‘I cer- tan information that the Murchison jietter was fictitious, and was con

cocted by a well-known firm in con-

junction with the Republican Committee in New York. It was sent from Southern California to prevent suspicion. Bayard said he regretted the incident very much, He accepted my disclaimer of any

when L.

The man ee

KE. PROWSE says he

Says:

Il see: what you adver Our

we will give tlrem away.

sented and at your own prices.

thought or intention to interfere | He said it was a campaign trap, but he frankly told me I had been indiscreet. I | eXpressed my deep regret, and Mr. Bayard | assured me he bore me no ill will.”’

satel About Canais.

| with the domestic policy of the country. |

Np ne

Nov. 6. from all parts are here in connection with tenders for the con- struction of the Saulte Canal.

The minister of railways has given in- for the canals to be open the whole of Sundays, for the remainder of the season, of navigation.

Sworn in.

Orrawa, Nov. 6.

Judge Patterson, was sworn in Judge of | the Supreme Court, to-day. icciestiidhiinderat

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, Nov. 7.—-10 a. m. Fresh to strong south-west and west winds; clearing weather on i I EI @ur Advertisers To-day.

| A change in the sailings of the steamer | Southport is announced, A. McNeill sells apples and onions to- | morrow, at 10,50. G. M. Harris advertises sales of oil paint- | ings, furniture, etc., to-morrow and Fri-| day. Thos. Campbell gives notice of a mortgage , sale on the 14th December. : P. LeSeur fixes the date of the Civil Service Examinations. —

Halifax and West India Sieamshiy Line,

“ ALPHA”

Will Leave Halifax

ON 15th OF NOVEMBER, Bermuda, Turk’s Island and Kingston,

Making regular monthly trips,

THE STEAMER “BETA ”

THE

WILL LEAVE— Halifax for Havana and’ Matanzas, Cuba, |

ist OF DECEMBER.

Through Bills of Lading will be granted from

Charlottetown or any Station on the P. E, Island Railroad at low rates,

intending shippers ef Oats, Potatoes, etc., will do well to engage space,

For further particulars apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent, Charlottetown, P. E. L, Or PICKFORD & BLACK, Halifax, Ch’town, Oct. 9, 1888—tf ° *

einai antes” 7 2 Oe BUSEU SI vu L 8! . gud ty py a A ca ey ey 7 Pr . . bs = os, * ‘ Nm SIN eH bad chat we dea W dad bd

‘Carroll’ & ‘Worcester.’ &S 4 & ED@D d EXCURSION TICKETS,

-~GOOD FOR—

BALANCE OF SEASON 36.00.

CARVELL BEROS., AGENTS.

Fish,

octt6 —

bury that the letter was a political Repub- lican plot. I have mailed *explanation The plot was due to approaching election.

regret. On the 30th Sackville cabled that he bad receivel his passport.

Ou the 31st inst. Mr. Phelps informed Salisbury that the United States Govern- ment had given Sackville his passport and added ‘that President Cleveland another Minister would be sent to Washington.

The samme day Sackville sent patch to Salisbury: “‘ 1 beg to Bayard’s statement of the reasons for my

this des- repudiate

Salisbury replied: ‘* Place Mr.

rity.”

charge of the Legation.” November ist Salisbury, in a communti- cation to Mr. Phelps, referred to his pro-

lf my recall is demanded I express deep ;

hoped }

dismissal as an unjust attack on my integ- |

Herbert as senior secretary on the spet m-

LAND AT AUCTION.

| FASTURE LOTS Nos. 294 and 296, in Char- | jottetown Royalty, will be soid at Public

Auction, at the Supremes Court Bailding in Char- lottetown, on TUESDAY, the 27th day of Novem- ber next. A. D. 1888. at the hour of TWELVE 1 O°CLOCK, NOON. :

‘ hese Lovs are sold subject to a long lease, i with a reserve rentof £17 12s., equal to $56.70, payable yearly to purchaser of these Lots. !

This sale offers an opportanity fer a good in. yestment, as the property is likely to sell moderately. > Sale positive.

Tearms—Cash or approved security.

For further particulars apply at the office of Messrs. McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie, Barris- ters-at-Law, Charlottetown. | pated this 5th day of November, A. D, 188%.

LOUISA MURPRY, Administratrix cum. test. a the Estate of Cornelius Mabey, deceased, intestate.

nove ©

Sign of the Great Big Hat, 144 Queen Street.

November 5, 1888—eod & wky

2 ee

\ }K HAVE: NO NEED TO SCALP OUR COMPETITORS ;

when they see our success,

ik

they can’t keep their hair on

8. Our Clothing Trade is rushing! The crowds find that will sell OVERCOATS and REEFERS the Cheapest, he does it.

who never believed an advertisement in his life, when he sees our prices smiles and

tise to do is to sell the cheapest, and you do it without a doubt.”

Clothing Rooms are not new, but they are block f , : ‘ ng 8 ¢ } ‘ ylock full of the Newe: } . Clothing to be found on P. E. Island. f of the: Newest saa Sataa

If we can’t sell OVERCOATS, SUITS and REEFERS cheaper than any other white man

3 Bis ro ! . Do _ aoe — by any man with nothing to do but sit at his desk and sow and try to make the public believe that the edit -r does it for him. whe it hi and pays the editors to deceive the public. ne

Prade at the OLV RELIABLE CLOTHING STORE, where you can get gcods as repre-

PROW SE,

as

“Carroll” & “Worcester.” Pur Goods, |

HEAP BYCURSIOAS'

TO- : i }

3 Oo s c OF So | Round Trip Excursion Tickets, |

(harivitetowa to Bosiéa and Retura, $6.00 EACH! |

| 1

‘THR SPRAMER “WORCESTER,”

CAPTAIN NICKERSON,

Will leave Pownal Street Wharf, Charlotte-} town, for Boston, j

On Thursday, the 18th inst.,:

AT FOUR O’°CLOCS, and will be followed by |

THE STEAMER “CARROLL,”

| CAPTAIN BROWN, | On Thursday, the 25th inst,

ee

HESE STEAMERS will take Passengers at the above low rates, which includes Berths in First Cabin. Stateroom extra.

These tickets will be good to return time before close of navigation.

To enable persons in the Couniry to take ad- vantage of thees Cheap Boston Excurstons, we have arranged with the P. KE. Island Railway to issue First-Class Tickets, at all Reoking Stations onthe Railway, te Charlottetown and return, at ONE FIRST-CLASS FAR.

These Railway fickets will be issned on Wed- nesday apd Thursday next, and on Wednesday and Thursday of the following week, in time to; earch the Steamer at Charlottetown on Thursday, | and will only be good to return after the arrival at Charicttetowa of the Steamer from Boston. i

CARVELL BROTHERS,

Agents, Charlottetown.

R. B. GARDNER, Manager, | 34 Atlantic Avenue, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston.

Ch’town, Oct. 11, 1888—dy & wky

at any

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de.

An experienced Bookkeeper.

Vy AN TED, - W i tf—nov7

Apply at this office. OST.—This morning, a} eather Pocket Book, with initials * J. H.S.” on inside of cover, containing Thirty Doliars in $5 bills, and some ihree-cent stamps. The finder will be rewarded on leaving the same at this office. 3i—nov6é

Wee Girl for general housework Apply to Mrs. BaLL, Spring Park Road, nov6—-tt

A

V TJANTED.—A Girl accustom xd to plain Coeking. Good references required. Ap- ply tec Mrs, ARNauD, Grafton Street. if—nov6

AN TED.—A Clerk for a Store in Charlotte- W town. Must have experience, Address with references ‘J. B.,” this office. nov6 OS'?.--On Saturday afternoon, between W. E. L Daweeon’s store and the Drill Shed, a Roil of Bank Notes—between $40 and $50-mostly $5 bills. ‘The finder will be rewarded on returning the same to JOHN HARPER, Fitzroy Street, Kast. novo—si pd

old) for sale cheap, or will exchange for Pork, Oats or good Produce.—L. P. li—lhovo

(F°0R COW AND SMALL HORSE (six years

Potatoes, ANTON. pa

ANTED.—A Boy 14 years of age, to learn W the Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing business.—W. N. TANTON. lw eod—novo

ATANTED.--A Housemaid. Goed reference W required. Apply to Mrs, GEORGE PEAKE, pPova —ii ‘

wart ED.—A Female Servant, to whom good wages will be given. Apply to MRS. ALLEY, Dorchester Street. 3i eod—oct36

QR SALE.—A double-barrel breech-loading Shot Gun, with all latest improvements (10 gauge Remington.) Apply at this oillice. nov2—li pd OARDERS.—A Gentleman and Wife or a B Lady or Gentleman can be accommodated Mrs. WM. KRENNE-

with board by applying at ; ectlh

py’s, Hillsborough Square,

a7 ANTED.—A young married Man, with six W years’ experience as Clerk and Book- keeper in a General Store, would like to hear of a@ituation. Best of references furnished. Ad- dress this office. pa 3i—nov2

%) LET.—A House on Chestnut Street, con-

taining five rooms, kitchen and pantry.

Apply to Mrs. R. THORNE, Spring Park Road. nov2—5i eed

\ ANTED,—A Girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. H. W. VINNICOMBE, Fitzroy i 3i—oct27

Street, near Kirk.

OR SALE.--A Set of strong Double Driving Harness, in good order, Apply to JOHN INGS. pd 3i—oct27

\ ANTED.—A, Maa with a small capital to go into partnership with an experienced Baker o carry on in this city a Scotch Bakery, also Pastry on the American plan Apply by letter to D. M. K., EXAMINER offite. oetiR

W — WISH to employ areliable man in yoar county. No experience required; perma, nent position for three years. Salary inereased each year. Light, easy, genteel business. Money advanced for salary, advertising, etc. Largest manufacturers in our line. Enclose 2-cent. No postals.--Centennial Mtg Co., Cincinnati, O.

octl7—1m

~—*

All Good, |) Fur Goods,

. ‘ Fashionable, > ; WV ool Groods, | Serviceable | Wool Goods,

Dress Goods, | Millinery,

{=~

Millinery,

Millinery,

Ulsters, | and Ulsters,

‘CHEAP, - Jackets, |

CCU

Charlottetown, Oct. 15, 1888.

len Gis Cuil Arig

Among the Latest Are:

| Jackets,

ae COLORED GOLD SETS, BROOCHES and EAR-

RINGS, at extraordinary low prices, Ladies QUEEN CHAINS and FOBS, “ HAIR PINS, in Oxydized and Bright, “« WALTHAM WATCHES, “ CUFF BUTTONS, in great variety, “ Silver-Plated Button Hooks, very nice and cheap, “ BLACK BROOCHES and EARRINGS, * Gents’ CHEAP WATCHES, in Rockford and Waltham, “ Rolled Plate ALBERT CHAIN , “ Cheap ‘é éc Opera Glasses, Field Glasses and Telescopes,

Another Large Lot Spectacles and Eyeglasses, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. E. W. AYLOR,

Jeweler and Optician, Cameron Block, Ch’'town.

October 26, 1888—2aw & wiey

Fall Announcement !

Te | On MONDAY, September 10,| Pp J

TIES, LL we will inaugurate our Great; ui “ d B 5 AS, | cng . ’ : . TTC 5

Our UNDERWEAR Colossal aie of CU SI OM

MADE CLOTHING and Gents’) FURNISHINGS. Having re-;

can’t be beat, See our American

RUBBER COATS,

FORAN

a,

White and Colored|cently returned from taking a| SHIRTS, New| ;

| second course in Cutting in ‘York, Iam in a better position | ‘than ever to turn out good-|

fitting Garments that will please | hilt, & Linen BAND ee at Oe neater rae Connolly’ s Cashmere MUFF- | ye pace are € :

LERS. lvery highest order, so with) ‘good Material and good Cutting| trade with ‘and good Work, you cannot fail|

|in procuring what you desire.

| P. Jd. Cash Customers will find it to FORAN. their advantage to patronize STAND. “ BP. J. TORAN,

CONNOLLY’S OLD STAND,

TOP SHIRTS,

HATS and CAPS,

Ask to see our 25c. TIES, best value in the city.

CELLU

SAVE MONEY and

Sept. 7, 1888—eod & wky