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Local and Other Items.

vA Rev ben anim (¢ happell, ot ~ s Is Visiting the city SreaMERS MoOvVEM Nes lhe steamer M. A.

~~ \ ‘ . SUGAR \ Halifax despatch Ve Haszard reports a further in as ‘ th of & cent on sugar. = ~ ‘ i} wires interested in the Y. M (. A. social are asked to attend a meeting ik the new parlor on Wednesday afternoon at Lock oe Season ABLE.-—The late cold spell may have , the forerunner of a mild season, and it may, Judging from past years, be expected that we will have in open fall,

-

ARRIVED AT HaLirax The eruiser Vigi lant, Captain ©. M. Lorway, arrived in port yesterday, having made the run from Shel- barne in ten hours—regular clipper time.

Hz. Hera

. iit od New CARBONS,

New carbons are expected hy the Worcester

This will he good news to those whose stores are at present supplied with the poorer kind aud which cause a great amount of flicke :

THANKSGIVING Day.—The public tea in Market Hall Thanksgiving Day promises to farnish a good time for all who attend. There will also be refreshment ard fancy tables sup- plied with various attractions.

Saal

\ Leexy Woman.-—-Miss Alice McLean, North River, St. Ann's. C. B., went to Cali- fornia wbouteight years ago and became housekeeper for a wealthy maiden lady. Her mistress died about two months ago, and by will left Miss McLean 315,000, ;

—-

Free or CHarnce—if itdoes not cure. Ad- amsen's Cough Balsam at all drug stores. Owing to its perfect harmony in combination, it is the very best mixture for the speedy cure and relief of croup, colds. threat or lung dis- eases. Large bottles 35 cents Trial size 10 cents dy wy lw

Bt

Score Act Campaton. —The Temperance Committee Rooms, in J. D. McLeod's Building, No. 205 Queen St., will be open daily, from 10 a. m., till 10 p. m., during the Scott Act Campaign; where all tempe- rance workers are welcoine.

ie

Not Drearnerta.— Mr. James L. Stanley, i this officé, has been seriously «afflicted in his family of late, his wifé and four children eing contined to bed at the same time. One child died Saturday night. There is not now any diphtheria in the house, that dread lisease having been stamped out a week ago.

Won fon Time s,

ctomcpentigybiitnde

Iwo AccipeNTs.—The Pioneer reports that while coupling cars on the Railway Wharf in Summerside, on Wednesday afternoon, a young man named John Howatt had his hand mashed gq that ane of- hic fingers had to be imputated. On the same afternoon, while

coopling cars at North Wiltshire, Edward

Martia had one of his hands badly smashed. .

Y. M. C. A.— All especially young men, are invited to attend the meeting this even- ing in the Y. M. C. A. Hall.—Subject ‘‘A youd Reason to be of Good Courage, Deut. 20:—4, 8. On account of the Temperance Meeting which commences at 8 o'clock, his service will begin at 7.30 a’clock, sharp. be punctual friends.

icin

Tut Smate Pox Epipemic.—Yesterday was the “second anniversary of the Small Pox epidemic. On the morning of the I4th Nov. 1885, the flagging of the houses commenced. Our providential es- cape from much more seriuus consequences might be made one af the themes for hanksgiying Lay.

A Waren StoLtex.—We are informed that yesterday afternoon a valuable watch was stolen from the pocket ola vest hanging up in the cricket house at Victoria Park. ~ The been placed in the hands of the police and we understand a clue vered which promises to lead to the arrest and coaviction of the thief.

facts of the robhe nave

has been «isco nh bee Sat

lie Paoxocrarn.—Edison will place 500

improved phonqzraphs in the market next Lhis is the most wonderful inven-

january

tion of the age, and will eflect a revolution mong business men, with whom writing is a severe task-—with the editor, who will only require to speak his articles into the instru- ment, and in scores of other ways make itself generally useful,

Wesrexs Tricks.—The Clinton N, L. cor- respondent of the Summerside Pioneer, re- ports that a masked mob composed of several young men wh» beluag uot very far from that place, and vy uose names are all known, one

tight visycted’ tiie house of Alex. Smith‘ for the purpose of raising a row, in which they were disappointed. It is a pity that there is not a suitable place for such persons nearer than Dorchester ' iene ci TemeeRANce Meetinc.—Don’t fail to at- tend the meeting in the Market Hall to-night. Mr. Fraser's reputation as a platform speaker stands high, and an able address on the ques- tion ot the hour may be expected, Qther gentlemen of well ‘known ability will also speak, and electors should hear what these gentlemen have to say, and weigh well the great interests at stake in the approaching election. Let there be a grand rally to-night. Come one, come all jtabtd Tue Pope's Justee.—The Provincial cabi- net ministers of Quebec have joined together ind intend presenting his Holiness Pope Leo XIIL., on the occasion of his jubilee, with a massive silver and gold vessel worth several hundred dollars. A prominent ecelesiastic, who leaves for Rome’ shortly, will be the bearerof the massive present . . . The various parishes in the eee of Antigonish, N. S., contributed $1,863.67 towards the jubilee collection for the Pope, scien Contemptiste Taetics.—The St. John lelegraph, & short time ago, stated that it was Lelieved there that the black mare Nellie T. which trotted and took good positions in the ’-minnte and 2.50 races at Woodstock and Fredericton was none other than the black mare Maud R., record 2.404, owned by W. F. Kobins, of Charlottetown. Mr, Robins in- forms us that the J'elegraph was correct in supposing that Nellie T. and Maud R. were one and the same, but says he was notin any way . responsible for the contemptible trick. He says that several months ago he placed his inare in the hands of ‘‘ Al” Slipp and Lee of Truro for training, and that during the summer they wrote him repeatedly about the mare's success at Fredericton and Woodstock, vut never so much as hinted that they were sailing under false colors—that the mare was trotting under an assumed name. Had they lone so he would at once have called a halt ond exposed the whole proceeding. He feels quite sore over the contemptible business and we eens give Mr, Sli p & piece of his mind at the first oppYrtun ty, ,

r this port this morning, |

tm i -

THE DAELY BKAMINER, --. - ~~

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

| [Sreoran Desxsespours to Tae Pv “WINER, } Serious Consequences Feared.

Monrreat, Nov. 14.

\ shooting affray that may may have a tragic end occurred in Joe Beet’s wel!- known canteen to-night. Two men. both of whom were under the influence of liquor, commenced to shoot promiscuously on the | people at the har. One man named Cano- Van was shot between the heart and the another called Woods was Shot inthe temple, and one Heury Irving was Shot in the left eye. All are in the yeneral hospital. Canovan is in a most (langerous condition, The police are search- ing for the miscreants.

|

lung,

Defying the Police.

Dustin, Nov. 14.

_ A meeting of Land Leaguers was held in front of Lisfarny Castle, Waterford, the residence of Mr. Pyne, the member of Par- liament for whose arrest a warrant was recently issued. Mr. Pyne it will be re- membered took refuge in the Castle, well fortified and entrenched. He addressed the crowd through an aperture in the Castle and boasts that the building was perfectly fortified and defied the police to make an assault. .

The Trade Deputatien. Orrawa, Noy. 14,

The St. John, N. B., deputation on trade matters had a tinal interview with the members of the Government this after- noon. In all likelihood a subsidy will be granted to a line of fast freight steamers to run between Liverpool and St. John. If the experiment is a success passenger steamers will ultimately run into the latter port which on the completion of the short line railway will become in the opinion of the delegates a rival to Portlanil.

Diplomatic Relations Severed.

Bucuarest, Noy. 14.

The Diplomatic relations between Roumania and Greece have been severed: The Roumanian Minister at Athens was recently recalled in consequence of the quarrel over the estate of a person who died in Roumania, whom both goverriments claimed as their subject.

Big Reception Promised.

Dusty, Nov. 14.

A committee of 73, composed of highly influential citizens, has been farmed to re- ceive Lord Hartington and Mr. Goschen on their intended visit to the city. The Express predicts that the meeting will be the greatest gathering in Dublin ever seen in this century.

The West India Trade.

Orrawa, Nov. 14. Mr. Joseph Wood, of Halifax, after in- terviewing several members of the Cabinet onthe West India Trade, left for Toroiite to-night’ to negotiate with those mer- chants there who are pressing the matter.

Doings in Limerick.

Lonpon, Nov. 14. The Land Commission has reduced the rents in Limerick forty per cent The city of Limerick have been pro- clainied under the Crimes Act.

Appointed Judge.

Orrawa, Nov. 14. T. F. Bain, of Winnipeg, has been ap- pointed Judge of the Court of Queen’s Bench, Manitoba, vice Taylor, promoted.

New Harbor Master.

Orrawa, Nov. 14.

James Grady has been appointed harbor master of Summerside, P. E. Island, vice Ronald Campbell.

Weather Bulletin. Toronto, Nov. 15—10 a.m.

South and east winds; partly cloudy to cloudy, mild weather by night.

— rr Boston Comedy Company.

A uic house gladdened Manager Webber's heart at the Lyceum last night, and the ‘*Qctorvon” was thoroughly enjoyed, for it was finely performed. Of the cast Miss Grey gave a trae interpretation of the char- acter of Zoe, and she was rewarded with many rounds of applause for her effective- ness. Of Mr. Farrish’s Indian, wé have spoken in terts of praise before, and we can only add he was even better than ever. Jacob McCloskey found an excellent re- presentative in Mr. Mills, his scene in the beginning of the fifth act, being given with an earnestness that thrilled his auditors, George Peyton, by Lionel Vaughan, was pleasing and refined ; and Old Pete, by Mr. Bedell, was simply excellent. Paul Carroll, as Little Paul, E. J. Sullivan as Capt. Ratts, and Owen Carroll, as Sunny- side, were all very good. Mrs. and Miss Hillman, as Mrs. Peyton and Dora, left nothing to be desired. Mr. Webber's Salem Scudder we consider to be one of his best efforts, as we have said before, and last night showed he had lost none of his for- mer fire or earnestness. The closing tableau was given with a fine effect. To-night the ever-povular ‘Hidden Hand” will be given, and to-morrow (Wednesday) evening Miss Grey will have a benefit, appearing as Lady Isabel in ‘ East Lynne.” We trust the little lady will get a crowded hayse, fox she richly deseryes it.

ee atts —_— aa

AnotueR Biaze.—-The dwelling house of Mr. 8S. W. Mathieson, of Muddy Creek, was burned to the ground with all its contents on Sunday morning about 2 o'clock. In fact all of Mr. Mathieson’s crop was consumed, except about six bushels of buckwheat. It is supposed that it was the work of some mal. icious partics. By the kind help of the neigh- bours the barn was with the greatest difficulty saved from the flames. Probably it was by the sagacity of Mr. Mathieson’s dog that his life and that of the young man in the house were saved. The first he ce of the fire

was when the dog by jumping on the bed and barking awakened him, and the tlames were creeping down the stairway. —Pioneer.

Stipendiary Magistrates Court. THERE was a large array of egal talent anda goodly number of spectators present atthe Stipendiary Magistrate's Court. to- i day. The docket consisted of eight Scott

Act cases, five young lads charged with

stealing sheep pelts from the premises of | Messrs. Blake Bros., King Street, and two | other boys arrested on suspicion of stealing money from the Messrs. Blake’s private office in their meat market, Queen Square. The hearing of the evidence and argument; in the Scott Act cases engaged the atten- tion of the Court until almost two o'clock in the afternoon, and asa result two con- victions-—one for a first offence and the other a third—-were secured. The defend- ant in the first case was ordered to pay a fine of $50 or veto jail for one month; and in the second, imprisonment fcr two months was recorded. At this stage of the proceedings an adjournment for dinner was agreed to. About half-past two business was resumed, when the case of the boys charged with stealing the sheep pelts was proceeded with. One of them named Daniel Steele was sentenced to three months imprisonments and another named Henry Clinton was sentenced to one month; the remaining three were discharged. The case of the two boys arrested on suspicion had uot been concluded up to five o'clock this afternoon.

DIRECTIONS TO VOTERS — At the Coming Scott Act Contest.

Voters will vote in the polling district in which their names are registered, and will receive from the Deputy Returning officer a Ballot in the following form :—

247TH NOVEMBER, 1887. Voting on the Petition to the Governor General for the revocation of the Order in Council bringing into force of the second part of ‘The Canada Temperance Act” in the City of Charlottetown.

FOR THE PETITION.

AGAINST THE PETITION.

The petition upon which the Votes are being ‘een is a petition to repeal the Scott Act in this city. Therefore, all voters who desire the repeal of the Act will vote for the petition by placing a XX in the upper space of the Ballot, opposite the printed words ‘‘For the Petition.”

If a voter places any mark except a@ cross on the ballot the vote will be void and the ballot thrown away.

En wea WHERE 10, VOTE.

Electors whose names are registered in Warp ONE;

corner of Great George and King Streets.

W est—At John McEachern’s office, Queen Street. c

Warp ‘Viwo

East—At Thomas Connolly's, Sidney Street, opposite Richard Heartz’s Barn.

West—At George Thorne’s, Sidney St , opposite H. J. Callbeck’s store.

ne

WaRD THREE

East—-At the Court House. West—At Needham’s Auction Rooms, Market House. Warp Four East--At Richard Maynard's dwelling houke, On the north side of King Square, Central—At Francis Stanley’s shop, op- posite Cameron’s jewelry store, Kent Street. West—At office of William McLean, near J. D. MeLeod’s corner. Warp Five

East-—At D. R. M. Hooper's, Euston St. West—At Fred Curtis’, Upper Queen Street. Electors in the Last Hoyalty ‘will’ vote at Wm. McLean's dwelling house, St. Peter's Road, and the electors in West Royalty will vote at Luke Higgin’s house,

near Gates Mill.

East— Vote at Professor Mellish’s office, }-

REO CROSS LINE

=. tee ie £ SS Ce =

THE S. 8. “MERANDA’ IS INTENDED TO SAIL AS FOLLOWS:

NEW YORK 10 CHARLOTTETOWN,

NOVEMBER Both.

CHARLOTTETOWN "0 NEW YORK,

VIA HALIFAX, NOVEMBER 24th.

1 hrough Bills of Lading issued to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Savannah, Bermuda, West Indies, London, Liverpool, Glasgow, Havre, Hatoburg, and other Kuropean Ports.

For freight or passage apply to

FENTON T. NEWBERY,

AGENT.

Ch’town, Oct 28. 1887,

BLACK DIAMOND LINE.

LAST TRIPS FOR THIS SEASON.

Oe emetene aoe nae: od ri ae iene Ps x: 2 a od nd “ned nd 3 = Mpa OP Gye Naty S

For St. John’s, Newfoundland.

Ss. Ss. “COBBAN”

will be due at Charlottetown abeut

These steamers will have room for produce under deck and carry cattle and sheep on deck.

For freight or passage apply to

PEAKE BROS. & C0.,

AGENTS. Oct. 29-—S3ins & 3aw tl nov22

FURNESS

STEAMSHIP COY,

-——-BE TW EKEN--

HALIFAX AND LONDON.

[Tt is intended that those Steamers shall make the following sailings :

London to Halifax :

S.S. Damara..... oes cose eva-see,, about Nov. 8th Halifax to London: GS FUROR... «<i cakes oP het ccs about Nov, 20th

Good Passenger Accommodation.

Freight both ways at low rates.

Leh Bills of Lading from all points on P. KE. Island, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, to Continental and Other ports. .

For Rates of Freight and other particulars

mr’ oW. W. OLARKE,

or to A sent at Charlottetown, B. EK, 1. PICKFORD & BLACK. Halifax. Oct. 17, 1887

RIFLE GALLERY.

THE Gallery. King Street, has been re-opened for Kifle Practice. The best rifles and ammu; nition, and the “very best” Range in the Lower

Provinces. G. L. DOGHERTY. Nov. 3—ex pat 2wks ‘

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de,

OARDERS—-Thpee or four tadies or gentlemen can‘he accommodated in a pleasantly situated part of the city. Enquire at this office. ee novl15

WANTED—A good, smart Boy, about 16 years of age, as clerk in a general store; one who has had some experience as salesman preferred; good reference required. Apply to THE EXaM- INER Office. novl5 tf

JAMES A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE,

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

—AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX.

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention

REFERENCES; Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier

Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax; George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Charlottetown.

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,

7l Kast Cuear ano 9 & 14 Mrycine Lane, Laypgn, ENGLAND. Represented in Canada by Morrison & Musorave, Halifax. Uct. 24, 1887—-lmo

APPLES. [Is STORE :

140 Barrels Choice, No. 1 Gravenstcins, offered to the trade in lots of iver barrels and upwards, at Auction Prices.

A, McNEILL,

Auctioneer. Ch’town, Oct, 24, 1887.—tf

T° LET—House and Shop on King Square, now ogcupied by Hh. Waller; possession given immediate y. Apply at Exam #ner office,

septa tf

YWrANTE A Servant Girl, Apply to Mre WwW trashy, Hilts rough St. oct23

W ANTED--A good Rabbit Dog, for which.a liberal ¢ price will be paid. Apply to W C. Hobkirk, Charlottetown. novad 3i Lost WATCH—It the person who took the Watch from the vest pocket in the Park Cricket-room yesterday afternoon wii) have it left at THE EXAMINER Office, no questions will be asked, and the cash will not be mentioned; other- wise no expense will be spared to obtain a con- viction.—Verbum Sapientibus. novl5 3i pd

Lost A Pocket Book, containing aoe 4 Pollars and some papers. The finder will be rewarded on leaving it at THE EXAMINER 7. nov

_ ee BRICKS — 60,c00 for Sale, Apply to John W. ? Cox, Ch’'town nov li Si pd

WANTND—A good steady Girl, in a_ small family. Apply to Mrs. Chas. Smallwood

Richmond Street. novl14 3i

ANTED IMMEDIATELY— Fifty Horses — James Keegan, noy 12

WANTED—A Situation as Book-keeper, by a person of experience; good references. Ap-

ply at THE EXAMINER Office. novlQ Zi T° LET.—A Brick Hause on the corner of Prince and Lorchester streets, containing nine ooms and shop, with out buildings attached, *ossession given immediately. For further par-

ticulars apply to Mrs. Costello. —oct 11 Zi fri sat mon.

FoUuN D--A sum of money, which the owner can

have by proving property and paying for this

advertisement. Apply at EXAMINER office. . nov

To LET—A House containing eight rooms and shop, situated on the east side of ‘treat George Street, opposite the Dominion House; possession given immediately. Apply to James Bradley.

® nov9tf

To LET—A House on Douglas Street, near Boyle's Tannery, containing four rooms ; adapted for a man with a small family. Apply to

James Bradley. us novg tf } OR AALE—300 Loads Kindling Wood—J. Marr, Cumberland Street. nov7 6i

T° LET—That Dwelling House on corner of custon Street and St. Peter's Road, now

occupied. by Mr. James McFarlane; possession ivenatonce Apply to Mrs. Geo saree. fuston Street. sepiat

- TUESDAY, NOVEM

ae ater -

15, 1887.

BER 15,

B.S. Davies z. Co. ANNSUNCEMENT

—_—_—O—

W* have opened in the Cameron Block a

FIRST-GLASS CUSTOM TAILORING

ine on EE

Gentlemen’s Furnishing Establishment,

with an Entirely NEW and FRESH STOCK, purchased in the Best Markets for Cash.

MR. MAYNARD, formerly Cutter at the London House will be in charge of the Tailoring Department. Correct Style and Good-fitting Garments Guaranteed.

A full line of READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS and CAPS, and all the novelties in Gents’ Neckwear and Furnish-

ings, at prices as Low as are to be found.

\--

B®. 8S. DAVIES

_Ch'town, Nev. 1, 1887—dy & wy 3mos

Very Important,

A Montreal House made a big dump of Clothing in our store the other day. |

They did it because they wanted Cash,

We are going to Sell it for Cash.

And the man who has the Cash will get the Biggest Bargains in Overcoats ever heard tel! of

We Blow because we know our prices cannot be looked at by our competitors.

A visit to our store will prove it.

Come Right Along.

—-——_— —_O-—

L. E. PRO Wid

SIGN OF THE GREAT BIG HAT, 84 QUEEN STREBRT. Ch’town, Oct. 20, 18S87—eod & wky

= —— -—

City Hardware btore Fall and Winter Stocks of English, American and Canadian

ral Har care, Gaia

A NE

PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES

are about completed—Wholesale & Retail.

—E (OQ, <a

NORTON & FENNELL.

Nov. 3, 1887.—2aw & wky

BOUALLY IMPORTANT

—_—_———.-—-9 — All-wool Tweed (no shoddy) 50 cents a yard.? Men's All-~ool Linders and Drawers, 60 cents.

All-woot Top Shirts, 75 cents; Silk, Wool and Cashmere Mufilers Dent’s Lined Kid Gloves, $1.00.

Men's Tweed Overcoats, $4.25.

Ladies’ French Kid 4-Clasp Gloves, 80 cents; Corsets, 40 cents. Heavy Carriage Blankets, Gentlemen’s Furnishings, Trunks, Valises and Small Wares

39 cents, up.

at correspondingly low prices. I Sell for Cash, and NEVER SHALL BE

——

J. D. REID,

TRYON WOOLEN MILLS DEPOT, Cameron Block

Charlottetown, Oct. 31, 1887--tod & why tt

UNDERSOL".

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