sais

eee ta

are.

BG:

Ocoee:

Local and Other Items,

bay —Thurs iay next.

e did extensive damage at She ot the Sth inst.

snelicillnaipaiens

inanv Tea.—Remember the grand tea in

che Market Hall on Thanksgiving Day. A od tune may be exp ; 1. oe —

By A Laree Masoriry.—A_ prohibitory

constitutional amendment was carried in Oregon State on Tuesday by about 7,000 ma- ority.

-<speaine

NaviGATION CLosep.—The St. John Sun re-

ts that navigation at Fredericton was

ractically closed on the 9th inst—the earliest since 1864. -- -

Tur Question or tHe Day.—Have you wen McKenna play? Answer—No. Then don't fail to see him to-night; you may never have the chance again,

_»---—

He Accerts.—An Ottawa despatch reports that Mr. John Macdonald, of Toronto. has accepted the the appointment to the Senate, and will be gazetted on Saturday.

Oe Bia Bustwess.—Conductors and other em- ployes of the Canadian Pacitic Railway are

now ¢ mpelled to wor k about a time and a

half in order to handle the business on this

division. eee 3. or T.—Orient Division, No. 161, S. of

T. holds its regular weekly session this Friday

evening in MeLeod’s hall, No. 205, Queen

Street. Members of sister divisions aiways

we.ome.

opungphiliinaitie Surprtxe Disaster,—By telegram to Nor- ton & Fennell to-day, we learn that tle schr.

Blue Wave, which sailed from Cardigan on

Friday last with a cargo of produco, is « total

wreck at Cape Georve.

eek Gpnae PersonaL.—Hon. Samuel Prowse, Mur- ray Harbor, arrived trom Moncton last night, and left for home this morning. Harvey McKenna, the champion biiliard- ist, is at the Rankin. odilesptelti DELICATE diseases of either sex, however in- duced, speedily and permanently cured. Book of particulars 10 cents in stamps. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Butfalo, N. Y. hidaiaipialles UsperR THE GasLicut.—Remember the

Matinee ‘* Under the Gaslight’’ to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon, by the Boston Comedy Company at the Lyceom. Admission only 10 cents to all parts of the house.

dpinndiie

Uritizing Waste Woop.—Several of the inmbermen at O.tawa have organized a com- pany for the manufacture of paper ont of the trupmings and other waste wuod connected with the Chaudiere lumber mills.

icin

Boston MArKets.—Potatoes: P. E. Island Rose per bbl. $2 to $2.25, P. E. L, N. 8. and N. B. per bush.: Hebrons, 70 cents; Rose, 68 cents; White stock, 65 cents; Chenangves, 60 cents. Eggs: P. E. Island firsts 23 cents.

BS aS

Curva Weppinc.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker, of Summerside, celebrated their china wedding on» Monday evening last. Their many friends took advantage of the occasion tu present them with many useful and handsome presents.

A New Track.—Some St. John horsemen are taiking up the idea of establishing a track on the Marsh road, within easy walk of the city. They appear to think the old track at Moosepath is too faraway. The movement has not reached any detinite shape as yet.

sieiaiaieinat

Prepare For WuistTex.—What arrange- ments are being made by our citizens in the

way of lectures, entertainments, etc., for the winter. It is about time the literary and dramatic secieties were re-organized and

arrangements made for a course of lectures. Let us be moving.

—_-_.—_——

Fuorpat., Nores.—Don’'t forget the match, Abegweits vs. Alleomers, at the Park to- morrow afternoon, The Dalhousie College Football Club will play the Abegweits

atthe Park on Thursday next. The game will doubtless be an exciting one. No

news from the Wanderers yet. -

Newsrarek CuanGces.—The Ottawa Free Press says: “ tr. don Livingston, editor of the Montreal //evald, will shortly sever his connection With that paper to take charge of the Lmpure, the new Conservative organ to be started in Toronto. “iv. St. John will succeed

Mr. Living son as ecitor of the Herald.”

>

Temrikance Meertixe.—Hon. D. C. Fraser, Grand Worthy Ciiet Templar of Nova Scotia, will address a puvlic meeting in this city on Tuesday aext, in the interest of the Canada Temperance Act. Mr. Fraser is one of the leading lawyers of the other province, a member of the Legislative Council and an able and eloquent speaker. The citizens of Charlottetown may look forward to a treat in hearing this well-known temperance worker. Others of our own public men will take part i the proceedings.

Prownaadsad

Diownen.—A sad cage of drowning is re- « ported from Woodstock, N. B. A son of Jas, Morrisey, of that town, aged ten or twelve years, accompanied by another young boy named Brown, went skating on the Maduxne- Keak on Wednesday morning. Morrissey broke through the ice and sank, Brown im- mediately gave the alarm, and after a few minutes Morrissey's father came to the rescue of his son, but before he could succeed in Oe the ice and reaching the spot where us son lay, and getting him out of the water, life was extinct, All that medical skill could sccomplish was done in the case. —_—__—_

Tue Lyceum.—The Boston Comedy Com- Pany appeared in Rip Van Winkle last night. Che play was well mounted and, judging from the applause which greeted the different per- formers, was well received, Miss Edwina “rey as ‘ Gretchen,” acted her part in that excellent manner which always ckabeataines her impersonations ; and Mr. Webber appear: ed to advantage as * Rip Van Winkle,” his meke-up and acting in the fourth act being particularly good. Mr, Mills also did well as

+ S rr | y ; .

Derrick Von Beekman,” while Mr. arrish, Mr, Bedell and the _re-

mainder of the cast deserve a few

words of praise. Not by any means the least interesting feature of the performance was ‘ue cunning manner in which the little daugh- ter of one of our best known citizens acted the part of “ Meenie,” the child of “ Rip Van W inkle, _m the early stages of the play. 1 lis evening, ‘* Kathleen Mavourneen” and

The Silent Woman ” will be put upon the Reards. Don't fail to attend. Mr. Webber's incubator has been doing good work all day,

Wud t-vight svweud bral its

i DAILY ¥E

at ae ee eee

(HLEGRAPHIO NEW.

} ;

INER, |

The uh ease Agarerisis

aan: Sona

SPwMOCTAD, Pe PATCHES To !

Justice Administered by tis Own Hand.

The Last Terrible Scene.

Cuicaao, Novy. 10

Lingyg, the condemned Anarchist, shot himself through the head this morning. How Lingg secured the weapon with which the deed was committed is very mysterious. His cell and clothes were again thoroughly searched yesterday, and guards sat in front of hiscell watching him every minute. Lingg has always been regarded as the most desperate Anarchist of the lot. It was he who manufactured bombs for the Haymarket riot, and in whose cell the

bombs were found last Sunday. The supposition that the man put a bomb inte his mouth and

deliberately applied a candle flame is un- doubtedly correct. The explosion was

terrific and the officers thought it was a bomb. The shell or fulminating Gap was

so small as to have allowed the of it into jail without trouble,

Dr. Gray madea further exarnination and found that the tissue of the throat, neck and front of the jaw had been torn away. He administered stimulants, but they failed to rouse the man.

The scene in Linggs cell after the ex- plosion was ghastly. Teeth, bits of his jaw bone, shreds of flesh and blood were scattered all over the compartment. While the surgeons were dressing his wounds, Lingg rested in the arms of a newspaper man. Every once in a while Lingg coughed convulsively, and the blood choking him would be spattered on his clothing and in the faces of his attendants. Lingg died at 2.30 p. m.

Gov. Oglesby to-day commutted the sen- tences of Schwartz and Field to life impri- sonment. The other four will hang to- morrow.

stauggling

CHICAGO, Noy. 10. Great military preparations have been made here to guard against disturbance at tu-morrow’s execution, Many companies of military are under arms. The four vic- tims. Spies, Parsons, Engell and Fischer took final leave of their friends to-night. Scenes of terrible distress occurred in the jail. Mrs. Parsons demanded admittance a second time, and being refused, fainted. It tuok twenty minutes to resture her.

The Fisheries Closed Down.

b , i M4 nen eine ee ‘ ‘ RENATO aE ty MS *

FET ICERER perce ene

| inost sumptuous */ several hundreds of scholars and a large

- FRIDAY.

Sunday NSecheo! Entertainment.

_-——

Tue children and teachers of the Prince

| Street Methodist Sunday School had a most

pleasant and enjoyable time in their school yesterday afterucon and evening. After a repast, partaken of by

number of parents and friends, the singing of hymns was engaged in until Mr. H. J. Cundall’s magie lantern was brought into

requisition, and for more than an hour Mr. '

George Bremner held the little ones in ex- tacies over the changing views so skillfwly thrown upon the'éanvas.

Before breaking up, refreshments were hanced around, aud the evening closed with the Doxolory. Miss Amie Moore and Miss Duchemin added to the inter- est by performing on the fine Sunday School organ. tn the course of the evening the Superintendent, on behalf of Judge Young, LL. D., presented Miss Barr and her Infant Class with a handsomely framed chromo. The picture is that of Christ blessing the children, and was accompanied by a note from the Judge conveying his best wishes and most earnest prayers that the little ones might all at last be found ** Safe in the arms of Jesus.”

Fieinienapiatnaiialh alia i a Billiards.

Harvey McKenna, the Billiard Wonder, gave his first exhibition last evening at the Old London Billiard Hall. His playing was something marvellous. His tirst break was 27, his second 97, and on the third he scored 500. His control over the cue can- not be surpassed. He has fully sustained his reputation asthe straight-line cham- pion, After the game was over, Mr. Mce- Kenaa gave an exhibition of fancy shots, Some of which seemed an impossibility — nevertheless the champion (to whom it seemed nothing was impossible) never failed to score, receiving rounds of applause after each shot. Lovers of billiards, who have not witnessed Mr. McKenna play, should certainly not miss the present oppor- tunity of so doing. The champion will give another exhibition this evening, com- mencing at 8.30 sharp; and as only a limit- ed number of tickets will be sold, we would advise those who intend visiting the exhi- bition to secure a ticket early and obtain a good seat. After the champion’s exhibi- tion there will be a tournament amongst some of our leading amateurs.

Merry Wedding Bells.

The Presbyterian Church was well filled by our townspeople yesterday morning to witness the marriage of Neil McQuarrie, Esq., Stipendiary Magistrate of this town, and a member of the law firm of McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie, to Miss Sarah MeNeill, daughter of the late Stephen McNeill, Esq. The pulpit and choir railing were tastefully trimmed for the occasion with evergreens and natural flowers. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. P. Gerrior, assisted by Rev. W. R. Frame, of Charlottetown. The bride was attended by Miss Cecilia Lefurgey and the

Orrawa, Nov. 10.

The Fisheries Department has advised that the season at Labrador has proved a

fairly good one.

The Dream is the only fishery cruiser now in commission. “She is in the Bay of Fundy.

Hop beer breweries doing business in the Northwest have been closed down by the Inland Revenue Department, because samples of the alleged temperance beverage exceeded the standard. The tests showed that the beer contained a percentage of alcohol sufticiently high to bring the estab. lishments under the operation of the Act; and as liquor manufacturing is prohibited inthe Territories, the Department was obliged to close down the business.

The Crown Prince.

Bern, Nov. 10.

Dr. McKenzie admits the growth in the Crown Prince’s throat is cancer, and depre cates an operation which would be both useless and dangerous. The Crown Prince is also opposed to the Operation. All the court festivals have been stopped. A hunting party fixed for Saturday was countermanded, From San Remo the Crown Prince person- ally writes telegrams for the Emperor. He has not spoken since Saturday, except in cases of absolute necessity. It is stated on good authority that all the doctors agree that the Crown Prince is afflicted with can- cer. The Crown Prince will give his deci- to-morrow, whether or not he will submit to an operation. ;

A Suit for Damages.

Dusuiiy, Noy. 10.

O'Brien and Mandeville, on their release from Tullamore Jail, will bring suits for damages against Magistrate Stokes, who ordered their arrest. After the decision an appeal in their cases at Mitchellstown and for assault against Inspector of Police Creagh who executed the order.

Spurgeon and His Followers.

_—- =

Lonpon, Nov, 10.

Several Baptist Churches and Clergymen will follow Spurgeon’s example of with- drawing from the Baptist Union. The directors of Boston College will convoke a conference to consider the joint action on secession.

Weather Bullictin.

TORONTO, Noy. ll —10 a.m. Strong winds and gales shifting to nerth- west, cloudy, with rain, followed by clearing weather.

A New Matapy Amone SmoKers.—A malady of recent appearance among smokers has been dubbed the ‘‘cigarette’g eye. Ae- cording to an oculist, the best authorities were a a time at a loss in understanding this disease, but have at length decided that its origin lies in the cigarette. The symptoms are dimness and a film-like gathering over the | eye, which appears and disappears at inter- | vals, and it is not relieved by spectacles. Qniy @ long caurse of treatment cures this danger ous trouble.

| oo

AGENTS—SEA AND LAND. —The most attractive Book of the decade, by > W Buel, author of “‘icxile Life in Siberia,” &c. This Book, of 800 pages, contains 300 Engravings and Superb Em»>lematical ‘olored Plates, giving an illustrated history of Nature’s Wonders and Curiosities in Sea and on Land, fascinating stories, thrilling adventures and marvellous des criptions ~a whole library of natural history. travel and adventure. ‘A grand ‘book iar the youth. Send for prospectus to W. E. Earle, St. | John, N. B. Se lt Pt * . J, & ROBERTSON & DROS.

Novet-wew & why ‘

groom by W. A. O. Morson, Esq. Th®'bride’s dress was a combination of navy blue and navy blue plaid, with hat to match, and the bridesmaid wore a navy blue dress and cardi- nal plush hat. The happy couple left by noon train for Charlottetown, thence via Pictou on their wedding tour.—Summerside Journal.

THE EXAMINER extends its hearty congratu- lations to the happy couple, and wishes them a pleasant journey through life,

Local Notices.

Briy1arps.—Do not fail to see McKenna *The World’s Champion,” at the Old London Billiard Hall to-night.

Recetvep.—Job line of Trousering, 20 per cent. below regular prices. —John McLeod & Co.

G. M. Harris sells 100 barrels choice winter-keeping Apples, to-morrow, at 11 a.m. See advertisement.

Gents’ Flannels and Fancy Goods at low prices. —Stanley Bros., Brown's Block.

oct. 1] Qi

XECEIVED from New York to-day, 1 case of Gents’ Ties. —Stanley Bros.Brown’s Block.

nov 112i

A wg of all-wool Tweed—regular price from 60 to 70 cents per yard—will be cleared out at 40 cents at J. B. Macdonald’s,

Lapte’s Fur Boas and Capes selling low at J. B. Macdonald's

ANNOUNCEMENT. —I have been chief baker for J. Knight & Son two years, but open to-day on myawn account. Please come and buy Bread, Buns, Cakes, &c., &c., at the old stand.—John Blaker., nov7 6i

Cueap dress goods at J. B. Macdonald’s.

octl3 ti

Laptes’ and gents’ walking boots, latest style at Gorr Bros. octy 6 tf

B00Ts ! Boots! Boots !—The largest stock in the city. One hundred and four cases boots and seventy cases rubbers now open and more to follow. You can get the best quality, the largest variety and the lowest prices in town at the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store.—J. B. Macdonald, Proprietor. octl3 dy wy tf

TO HOUSEKEEPERS!

Why Waste Your Money ?

Compare prices charged by retail for

BAKING POWDERS,

WOoOODILL’Ss GERMAN , ROYAL {etai's: i Retauls : ee Oi. x cdsatcn 5 Cents 24 OZ..+0.... «++ 10 Cents .. ive wae Ge ea ae oe =. = BOS wes eestoeane eo a easton ee

—Difference in faver of WooprLtt’s GERMAN BAKING POWDER,

28 Cents per Pound. READ TH1s: NEW GLasGow, Sept. 21, 1887. We have for years used, and are styl using WoopDILL’s GERMAN BaKING PowDER. It never faiis to give satisfaction, H. MURRAY, Norfolk House, CHAS, McKENZIE, Windsor House.

Sept. 30, 1887—Imo eod

PF IStAND RULWAY.

Vir eee

THANKSGIVING DAY.

RETU RN TICKETS, at one first-class fare, will

be issued to and from ali stations on this Rail- way by Afternoon Trains, on 16th Nov. Inst, and by all trains on THANKSGIVING DAY, Nov. 17th, good to return up to and on November 21st, 1887,

J. UNSWORTH, Acting Supérintendent. Railway Qifice, Ch'town, Noy. 10, 1887. ex pat tl 16, wky prs li

TS, LET--A House on Water Street, opposite

ailway Station. in good repair, containing SOVED TUCLRA py Bf Oxseu> NER Vtice.

ILE oa LERY.

THE Gallery. King Street, has been re-opened ~ for Kifle Practice, Whe best rifles and sinmu nition, and ie “very best” Range in the Lower

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

GEORGE MUSGRAVE.

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE BROKERS

-AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX.

Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.

JAMES A. MORRISON.

RererRENces: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Scotia, Halifax; George Macleod, Manager Kank of Charlottetown.

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,

71 East Cukap ann 9 & 14 Mincrnea Lang, Lonpon, ENGLAND.

Represented in Canada by Morrison & MusGRave, Halifax. Oct. 24, 1887—1lmo

Nov ra

Nova Scotia

BLACK DIAMOND LINE

LAST TRIPS FOR THIS SEASON.

Sh aR z oF For St. John's, Newfoundland.

9.5. BONAVISTA

will be due at Charlottetown about

TUESDAY, sih NOVEMBER. s. S. “COBA N”

will be due at Charlottetown about TUESDAY, 22nd NOVEMBER.

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

¥or freight or passage apply to

PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

AGENTS.

Oct. 29—3ins & 3aw tl nov22

NOTICE °

THE Subscriber, thankful fer the patronage

extended to her late husband, G. W. Miliner, wishes tv inform the public that the Tin and eran business will be continued in the old stand as formerly.

AMANDA M. MILLNER,

Ch’town, Nov. 8, 1887—eod

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de.

T° LET.—A Brick House on the corner of

Prince and Dorchester streets, containing nine rooms, with out buildings attxuched. Possession given immediately. For further particulars ap-

ply to Mrs, Costello. oct 11 3i fri sat mon.

W ANTLD—A Servant for general housework. Apply to Mrs. W. W. Stanley, King St. novii tf

W ANTED—A Situation as Book-keeper, by a person of experience; good references. Ap- ply at THe EXaMINER office, novl0 3i

L°s '—Ran away from Railway Station, last night, a red and white Durham Cow; has a shert rope around horns and ticket attached. Any one giving information as to her where: abouts will be rewarded by John Richards, Upper Prince Street. novo 3i pd. OUND—A sum of money, which the owner can have by proving property and paying for this advertisement. Apply at EXAMINER office, nov9

O LET—A House containing eight rooms and

shop, situated on the east side of :3reat George Street, opposite the Dominion House; possession given immediately. Apply to James Bradley. nov9tf

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

James Bradley. nov9 tf FoR SALE—300 Loads Kindling Wood—J. Marr, Cumberland Street, nov7 6i

To LET—A comfortable House on Upper Queen

Street, containing 5 rooms, a good stable and

garden attached; rent moderate, Apply to W N. Riggs. noys tf

WANTED —-A Cook and Nurse. Apply to Mrs H, James Palmer. novi tf

T° LET—The store lately occupied by A. E. Yuill; immediate possession. Apply to M. Stevenson. Queen Street. jJunel4 tf

T° LET—Half of a double house on King Street near Pownal! Street. App:y at EXAMINER office. iebis a eae _ octi3 tf

T° LET—A desirabie residence on Dorchester Street Kast, lately occupied by the subscriber, F, W. Hales, to whom apply for particulars. oct27 tf

FOR SALE—One-half of Town Lot No, 28, on

corner of Hillsborough and Fitzroy Streets, with the Dwellinz, Coach House and Stables thereon. One-half of the purchase may remain on mortgage at 6 per cent. per annum. ee of John Stumbles, oct27 2wkseod pr

2 LET—Gne-half of a House on Sidney Street

containing seven rooms, now oecupied by Captain Kickham; possession will be given 20th October. For further particulars appiy on tha premises. votes tf

BOARDERS | ACCOMMODATED— At Mrs, McLean’s, Hillsborough Street, between Dor- chester and King, oet!d eod tf

Por SALE--A young Brown Stout Mare Colt, - 2;years old, Enguire at Dover & Robert- son's, Oharlottetown. octis tf FOR SALE—One small Steam Engine, used but very little and in good repair; also, one up- right Steam Boiler, complete. They will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of the Charlottetown Woolen Co., City. angs tf

Te LET-—That Dwelling House oa corner of Euston Street aad ‘St. Peter’s Road, now occupied hy Mr. James, McFarlane; possession given alonce Apply to Mrs. George MeGregor, buston Street. sept3 tf

WANTED—A good plain Cook. Apply to Mrs. John Longworth. oct 24

‘U Li'T—House and Shop on King Square, ngw occupied by E. Waller: possession given immediate.y. Apply at EXaMrENER offic : sepr2g9 tt

sieneieninaprmammegiiegitiiiaii a ceteris cette

’ ANTED—A ‘Serv nt Gir, = to Mee W “Ceodur, uunbordags Ste” PP Seen

ter A lal km Ce

NOVEMBER 11, 1887.

a

THESE TWO LINES.

Ch'town, Nov. }, 1887—eod & wky

our Splendid Stock of Beavers, Pilots,

ee sO >

Naps, Worsteds Scotch Tweeds, English Tweeds, Canadian Tweeds,

At from Twenty per cent. to Thirty-three and One-third per cent., Discount for CASH.

le ner

)

Grey Flannels

——— AND ——— FLEERCY COTTONS. We invite Purchasers to Compare our Prices and our

Quality with other Stocks, as we have SPECIAL VALUE IN

STANLEY BROS.,

BROWN’S BLOCK.

ONDON HOUSE

CLOTH SALE.

no—_—_——

} AVING closed up our Tailoring Department, we shall Se}!

a

HARRIS & STEWART

SUCCESSORS TO

Co.

h’town, Oct. 21, 1887.—wky oe.

GEO, DAVIES &

New Carpets at JAMES New Dress Goods at JAMES New Velveteens at JAMES New Cloths at JAMES New Furs _ at JAMES New Overcoats at JAMES New Wool Goods at JAMES New Hats and Bonnets ats, yg New Mitts and Gloves _. at JAMES New Underclothing ! ~ at JAMES

New Collars, Braces, &.. at JAMES

—- 1)

Ch’town, Nov. 2. I887.—dy & wky

—IF YUU COME TO—

Gent’s Fu. .shings for Fall and Winter Wear. Stock to choose trom-—no better value in the Province. Desirable—such goods as we know will wear best, and ensure your future patronage. Quality combined, for the least possible amount of money that for. . We indulge in

give that

But tell sterling truths about sterling guods. and waut you to reap the harvest. Serviceable range of

OVERCOAT Y

In Meltons,Naps, Worsteds, Cassimeres, &c.

Robes. The Choicest Neckwear and Underwear iu the City.

PATON & PATON & PATON & PATON & PATON & PATON & PATON & PATON & PATON & PATON & PATON &

YOULL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED

CO, CO. Co. CO, 00. CO. CO. CO. CO, CO.

CoO.

JAMES PATON & C@.,

Charlottetown and Summerside.

THE OLD RELIABLE!

OR what's T oroughly Good, New and Fashionable in Clothing, Hats, Caps and We've a Large and attractive Everything New, Siylish and

satisfaction that will

We strive to please, and guarantee you a Fit, Style and

such can be supplied

RAGS Ni} row: LUSTER §

We have sown a crop of glorious bargains, We invite you to examine our Excellent, Durable,

NGS

A splendid range of Trouserings, latest patterns, at prices that are sure to please. Full line of Fur Caps, Cloth Caps, Fur Coats, in Goat and Persian Lamb, Sleigh

CUSTOM TAILOR.

| Ch’tewn, Oct 20, 188 -eod & whey

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