ge

i 4 ce 2 5 ; 4 '% if 3 . e. -t + e ; . = ; a * % * be ; ia es 4 os : ; : 4 ;

+m Pires Sie ae i=

Tilia

Loval and Other Kens. S Lot o n bot Pi ‘ - ting th eve xt > Da I} railway authori I rr tares in another - ee. Att mis directed to s in the sailings of the S. S. \i \ set vivertisement. a. S ENDIARY. MAGISTRATE’s CouRT.— One k ite ‘ cKet this morning | \“V t a

Tat b> >» EXHIBIT r | it vreatest billiard player of the age gives an exhibition at the Ol mdon Billiard Hall to-night.

-

Q Che schooner reported ashore off the north side off East Point is the Margaret lane She was sold to day for the benefit of

we concer!

Mette che,

[ELEPHONI [The Telephone Exchange will be removed ina few days to Hogan's

k building, Kest Street, the former site N \ n Hotel

o FooTBALI There will be a Football Match t Park on Saturday afternoon next. gweits Allcomers. There will probab be another match on Thanksgiving Day

>

fue Last Sap Rrres.—The funeral of Mrs. Captain Frase1 took place to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, thence to Roman Catholic Ceme tery, at nine o'clock this morning, and was camiy attended.

. tities

Scott Act! Scotr Act!—All committees und all te mperance workers and friends of the ‘ause are invited t 1 ting this evening in Division Room, J. D Leop’s Hall at 8

luck p- > sharp

_ - -

Vy [WPORTANT. Young man, your pres very important at the Christian W ork

ers Training Class, this evening, in the Y. M.

C. A. Parlor, at 8 oclock, promptly. Union} . vesting of both clawes tbisevening, | Ralishury «at «the §Banquet _ a — ' SACRAMENTAI The Sacrament of the Lords Supper was uiministered in the Pres #7 yterian Churches of Souris and Annandale s° f 5 inday last. | ue Re Vv. ™ “B. McLeod, A PEACEFUL OUTLOOK. t Mount Stewart, assisted the pastor on seed -~ . r Boston STEAMER.—The Steamer Cai | Lonpon, Nov. 9. ll, Capt. Brown, sailed for Boston at four | The Lord Mayor's procession was of the lock this afternoon. with a cargo of gene-/tamest description. There was a heavy ral merchandise and the following passengers: | rain fall. The threatened demonstration Minnie Burns, Annie Joy, Jessie Sutherland | gje not take place. und A. McNeill. bubkin | Lord Salisbury, ina speech at the Lord I. 0. O. F.—Wildey Lodge, No. 27, meets| Mayor’s banquet to-night, referred to the

DATLY

Special DespatcueEs to Tiss iTNER, }

Sir Charles Re-Elected,

MAJORITY, L3G.

Bulmer Loses His Deposit,

AMHERS?, Nov. 9. Sir Charles is re-elected by 1361 major- ity, with two places to hear from, which will bring his majority well up to 1500. Bulmer, or rather his tew backers lose their deposit, he having polled only about 900 \s far as heard from, vote stands Tupper, 2,260; Bulmer, 899.

Sir Charles vote is surprisingly large under the circumstances, as it was felt no determined effort was his election,

Sir Charles was presented on his arrival from Parrsboro about 8.30 this ev ening with an address from his supporters here, accompanied by a magnificent silver fruit epergne, asa token of their appreciation and a memento of his fourteenth triumph and largest majority. The presentation took place inthe Music Hall, which was packed to overflowing. Sir Charles’ reply was a most noble effort. He handled the Bulmer fiasco most effectually, and was enthusiastically cheered continu

votes

; aimost

| ously.

He left by the Quebec express for Ottawa, thence t» Washington as speedily

LORD MAYOR'S SHOW A TAME AFFAIR.

ing the first regular meeting under |

| accepted by

lin those

'to an understanding with regard to some +|vexed question affecting the Suez Canal.

| rendered to the Indian Government.

new rule), \ full attendance is requested gree work and other very important siness will be ransacted The Degree Staff will vlea punctual : i aa Proor Postriver ‘*¢ Now. do you really | love me. George ‘* Love you!” repeated | (Jeorg vent] ‘““Why, while 1 was bid- | ing you good-bye at the door last night,dear, | ce dog bit a large chunk out of my leg, and I I r notaced it antil 1 got home. Love you? é 3 FROZEN PorTatTors We learn thata great

many potatoes were injured by the late cold snap. Farmers who had them stored in barns and outhouses, preparatory to shipping, have lost heavily through the unusually early visit of Jack Frost. ‘The probability is that we are |

yoing to have an ¢ iVg Wilter,

—_- = DeaATH OF AN ACTRESS wife of Charles H. Cl ly of Wilson & Clarke, died

Virs. Annie Clarke, comedian, former- in Boston on

iay la Mrs. Clarke was well ma yf our citizens, having been a member the Wilson & Clarke Dramatic Company which performed in this city about fourteen ea - La i Vi lhomas Kickham, M. L. C., ; la tine nev ‘hooner at Souris West s now loading with produce for tue Newfoundland market She is ad- ratte to be one of the handsomest vessels t in Souris, and reflects great credit apon mastel builder, Mr, William | Chaisson, of Rollo Bay Ss ieiieillisi diene fcap Wuinps.—1 brigt. Billow Crest, | Capt. Elia Smith, from Plymouth, England, ad ite load atthe western part of e] lat Souris on Wednesday nornil Captain reports that he has eon | trying to get up along the nerth side of the Isl ind. met with nothing b hea heayy weather, which carried f his flying sails, AN ISLAND? p.—Mr. L. E. Mac-

leod, formerly of summerside Journal, but now attached to the staff of Wallace 8 Monthly, New York, was one of the judges otf horses at the Deleware County fair, held at Elwin, Pa., and the Danbury fair at Danbury, Conn The horses were judged by the new scale of points. We congratulate our young friend on the excellent reputation he is making for himself in the neighboring republic. ee

PersonaL.—Neil McQuarrie, Esq., of Sum- side, is registered at the Rankin.

Mz. P, Me Kee ver, ol McKeever & Hall, Commission Merchants, Boston, and Mr. L. A. Wilmot. of Moncton, N. B., are among the arrivals at the Osborne.

Mr. E. St. C. Brecken, son of John Brecken, Esq., of this city, left for Chicago this morn- ing. Mr. Brecken, besides being an expert telegrapher, is a unassuming young man, and we wish him every success abroad,

>

lure Jcrxy Drvrpe.—-Sargent, the old man

iarged with setting fire to Sutherland’s barn t Bathurst, N. B., was up for trial at that piace on Saturday. The court room was pack- The evidence was all circum- stantial, and the defence was ably conducted. Che jury after deliberating five hours reported that they could not agree, being divided, six for acquital and six for conviction. Sargant will be again tried at the next term of the ourt, and will be admitted to bail in the

steady,

eu With people.

cantime °

Ovr Bap Stpewarks.—A medical gentle- man informs us that he was called out on very rent business at a late hour on Iuesday t, but lost n time while on of his patic nt as a one of the several m Cumberland Street, near the tien of Fitzroy Of late it has been too m to remove the old plank cross glect, wilfully or otherwise, to re- Piacethem. Aga consequence, large and not particularly neat-looking gullys are left in ny places, into which pedestrians can enjoy privilege of tumbling on dark nights. and

ow } uch valuable way t tne house

reanl+ af cat ‘ iil OF vetting astray in

; i tl : . vHe CUSBLO

ines and n

her leg,

ulct in damages, the sidewalks and }6ssings will probably remaia in their present angerous condition.

: | ; “HMbtli SOIneS One OTeakKs His or

i 3 the city

town eo | LDt@rCession Ol Behalf of Avarchists.

it required a separate trunk to convey

‘can be no arguments before the Governor

growing pacific aspect of foreign affairs He said the agreement with Russia regard- ing the Afghan frontier that had been the Ameer removed danger of the workl’s peace quarters. It had also been the good fortune of the Government to make an arrangement with France concern- ing the New Hebridies difficulty, and come

the

He announced that Ayoub Khan had sur- He admitted that political uneasiness existed | in Europe, but said he knew of nothing that would justify the alarm.

MONSTER PETITION.

a

SPRINGFIELD, I]l., Nov. 9.

Pow RAPHIC NEWS.

necessary to ensure |

| Geo town; D Clarke, J C Viles, New Port.

pMen’s Overcoats $4.25, and Cardigans $1, at

A Nee, tT =

Halifax News.

Havirax, Nov. 9.

The Anglican Synod met to-day and ad- journed until to-im0rrow in order to get a reply from the cablegram sent to the Arch- bishop of Canterbury.

Rev. D. M. Gordon has accepted the call ' to St. Andrew’s Church here. | The barque Bachelors, Captain Ritchie, of Yarmouth for Buenos Ayres, in ballast, mis-stayed and went ashore near entrance of this harbor last evening and became a total wreck. The crew were saved with difficulty, but lost everything.

The Panama Canal.

| PaRIs, Nov. 9.

| M. Victor DeLesseps, in a letter publish- led, states that his father, Count Ferdinand | DeLesseps will soon make another trip to Panama. He repeats the promise that the ;Canal will be opened in February, 1890,and ‘that no further loan for the canal will be | required,

Pictou Branch.

Picrov, Nov. 9. Several hundred men are working on the Pictou Branch Railway, and it is confident- ly expected that theopening will be Novem- ber 21st.

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, Nov. 10—10 a.m. Moderate to fresh winds, fair weather, a | little higher temperatare, with rain to-morrow.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. na hebeds HOUSE.

Nov 9— Neil McQuarrie, Mrs Neil Quarrie, S’Side; Thos L Hay, St John.

Me-

OSBORNE HOW®SE. Nov 9—Thos M Nicholson, Buckleport, Me;

L A Wilmot, Moncton; John Millard, Liver- pool; Jas Stewart, Pt Prim; John J Morris

land, Me; Henry Drake, city; P McKeever. Boston.

Local Notices.

Briuiarps, — Do not fail to see Harvey Mc- Kenna, the champion billiardist, at the Old London Billiard Hall to-night.

FResH Fisu. —Fresh Halibut and Codfish at J. H. Myrick & Co’s., Fish Market. li

_ Harvey McKenya.— The champion bil- liardist, commences play at 8.30 to-night. Do not miss such a treat.

Justin McCartuy.—-A large supply of his ‘*Short History of Our Own Times” at the Diamond Bookstore.

_ Our $8.50 and $10 Nap Reefers are selling like hot cakes.—John McLeod & Co.

_ Bie Stock of Overcoats selling at wonder- ful low prices at J. B. Macdonald's.

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

Overcoats from $3 upwards at J. B. Mac- donald’s.

Don’t be afraid of winter when you can buy Bed Quilts for 90c., Blankets $2.60 a pair,

J. D. Reid’s, Cameron Block. Nestie’s Mik Foop at Beer & Goff’s. nov9—2i Fresu CANNED SALMON, Lobsters, Corn and Tomatoes at Beer & Goff's. 2i—nov9 Mern—don’t buy your readymade overcoats before looking at James Paton & Co's. stock. 2in wy Tur best place to buy a good overcoat— where ?--at James Paton & Co’s., Market Square. 2in wy For good value in Reefers, Overcoats, Suit- ings, Underclothing, &c., goto B. 8. Davies & Jo’s., Cameron Block.

_

DIED.

At Bay Fortune, on Tuesday morning. the 8th inst., ofgymembranous croup, Lemuel, dearly be-

A Chicago delegation that came to inter- | cede with Governor Oglesby on behalf of | the condemned Anarchists, arrived to-day. So many petitions are to be presented that

them. It is estimated that 11 miles of names from all parts of the country are before the Government. The delegation of labor people from New York alone have a petition of 100,000 names. The feeling among the labor people is that there on legal questions. The two features now to be presented are the questions of mercy and public policy, Governor Oglesby spent the entire day and evening hearing petitions for the commutation of sentences of the condemned Anarchists. Spies has written a letter quoting States “Attorney Grinnell to the effect if Spies is hanged the law will be satisfied. In the letter Spies asked that the sentence of his comrades be commuted, | and he be hanged, thereby satisfyng Grin- nell’s demand.

at oe

HiAVY DISASTER.

Picrou, Nov. 9. The Dredge, Cape. Breton, and a scow, left Wallace at noon yesterday for Pictou | in tow of the tugSherman. All went well | for about five hours, when a terrific gale | sprang up, the waves making a complete break over the Dredge. The crew stuck to her till they saw it was no use 10 remain on board any longer, and at 10 o'clock anchor | was cast, although she was sinking fast. <A | boat was launched from the tug, and the | erew were al! transferred in safety, but they lost everything. The Dredge was owned by the Dominion Government, valued at $60,000, and uninsured,

Assassination {jin Chicago. Cuicaco, Nov. 9. enough t

-

A box containing gun cotton ¢€ kill was found on the steps of Dr. way’s home this morning. A bomb taining dynamite enough to blow up the house was found this morning on the steps of Mr. Campbell's house.

The Crown Prince's Case.

Lonpon, Nov. ¥. The Standard’s correspondent at San : y be Renio says the consultation of the Crown Prince’s case has resulted in an agreement

| Lemuel Callbeck McKay, late of the

CHARLOTTETOWN 10 NEW YORK,

Hallo- | con- |

that his state is not serious, and tlrere is nu esuse for alarm.

loved son of William D, and 8S. Aitken, aged 3 years and 8 months.

At Astor a, Oregon, on the 17th Sept., Capt. ) J. 8. Life Saving Service, aged 54 years. He was a native of Prince Edward Island and well known along the Pacific Coast

The deceased was a native of Malpeque, and left there 32 years ago. In early life he entered in seafaring, und was engaged for several years in the coasting and transatlantic trade. In 1859 he went to Australia and engaged in pros- pecting and gold mining, and later in New Zea- land, he being one of the first of a party of miners that successfully crossed from the east to the west coast of these Islands during the time Maori war.

After being twelve years on the gold fields, he again started on alife on the ocean wave. Get- ting command of a vessel bound for the Fiji Islands. he was there employed asa coast guard in the King’s navy. Leaving there he continued trading in the South Pacific until 1876, sailing thence for England, calling at Calcutta and sev- eral other Kast Indian ports. He next visited Constantinople and sevefal other places on the Mediterranean; coming to America in 1878, intending to return home. Arriving in New York and hearing of some new discoveries of goldin New Zealand. he returned there, remain- ing there a few months. He finaliy left that country and came to Oregon, U. S., in 1880. Shortly after his arrival, he obtained an appoint- ment in the U.S. Life Saving Service. where he continued until the 10ta of August. While on duty at Shoalwater Bay, Washington Territory. he received an injury in his side, which in a few weeks time caused his death. He leaves many relatives and friends, and was brother to Mr. H. E. EcKay, at Malpeque,

the |

eo ot

~ cuales nepnitaa aee EE 7

THE Gallery. King Street, has been re-opened ~ for ttifle Practice. he best rifles and aimu nition, ana the “very best” Range in the Lower

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

JAMES A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE,

MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS

AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX.

Consiguments of Island produce will receive prompt attention.

Rererences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Bank of Scotie, Halifax ; “George Macleod, Manager Bank of Nova Charlottetown.

WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS,

71 East Cuear ann 9 & 14 Mixcine Lane, donpon, ENGLAND.

Nova

Scotia

Represented in Canada by Morrison & MuscGrave, Halifax.

BLAGK DIAMOND LINE.

LAST TRIPS FOR THIS SEASON.

For St. John’s, Newfoundland.

9.5. BONAVISTA

will be due at Charlottetown about

TUESDAY, Sth NOVEMBER. Ss. S. “COBAN”

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.

For freight or passage apply to

PEAKE BROS. & C0.,

AGENTS.

Oct. 299—3ins & 3aw tl nov22

NOTICE.

HE Subscriber, thankful for the patronage extended to her late husband, G. W. Millner, wishes to inform the public that the Tin and Gasfitting business will be continued in the old stand as formerly.

AMANDA M. MILLNER,. Ch’town, Nov. 8, 1887 —-eod

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de.

WANTED—A Situation as Book-keeper, by a person of experience; good references. Ap- ply at Toe EXAMINER Office. novl0 3i LOSt—Ran away from Railway Station, last night, a red and white Durham Cow; has a short rope around horns and ticket attached. Ary one giving information as to her where- abouts will be rewarded by John Richards, Upper Prince Street. nov10 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

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 oo nov9t

T° 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. nov? tf WANTED—Board and lodging in a private family, by two young men (professional) of steady habits. Apply at the EXAMINER Office. nov8 lwk

HOUSE TO RENT— The House on Grafton Street East, lately occupied by Jas. Daly.

Apply to A. A. McLean. nov’ 2i

For SALE—300 Loads Kindling Wood—J. Marr, Cumberland Street, nov7 6i

m0 LET—A comfortable House on Upper Queen Street, containing 5 rooms, a good stable and garden attached; rept moderate. Apply to W N. Riggs. noyé tf

—+- - -

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

RED CROSS LINE

THE S. S. “MERANDA” iS INTENDED TO SAIL AS FOLLOWS;

NEW YORK 10 OHARLOTTETOWN,

VIA HALIFAX,

NOVEMBER 2Oth-

VIA HALIFAX,

NOVEMBER 12th. VOVEMBER Ath.

HORSES and CATTLE carried at through rates to Bermuda and West Indies, i

Through Bills of Lading issued to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Savaygnah, Bermuda, West Indies, London, Liverpool, Glassow, Havre, Hamburg, and other Huropean Ports.

For freight or passage apply to

FENTON T. NEWBERY,

T° LET—The store lately occupied by A. E. Yuill ; immediate possession. Apply to M.

Stevenson, Queen Street. juneld tf

T° LET—Half of a double house on King Street near Pownal Street. Appiy at EXAMINER

office. octl3 tf

vo LET—A desirable residence On Dorchester Street East, lately occupied by the subscriber, F. W. Hales, to whom apply for woe T : oct27 t

HOR SALE—One-half of Town Lot No. 28, on + corner of Hillsborough and Fitzroy Streeis, with the Dwelling, Coach House and Stables thereon. One-half of the purchase may remain on mortgage at 6 per cet. per annum. Eaqnire of John stumbles,

To LET~—One-half of a House on Sidney Street containing seven rooms, now occupied re Captain Kickham; possession will be given 20t October. For further particulars app)y on the premises. oct26 tf

FoR SALE—Ninety Preference Shares in Char- lottetown Gas Ligbt Company. Apply to Rt, F. DeBlois. Provincial Building. actis eod tf

BOARDERS ACCQMMODATED — At Mrs. McLeau's. Hillsborongh Street, between Dor- chester and King. octl9 eod tf

FoR SALE—A young Brown Stout Mare Colt 2h years old. Enquire at Dover & Robert- son’s, Charlottetow n. oot 18 tf

FOR SALE—One smail Syeam 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. augs tf

T° LET—That Dwelling Hauge on_corner of

juston Street and St. Peter's Road, now occupied by Mr. James McFarlane; possession giyen at once. Apply to Mrs. George McGregor, Pouston Street. sept3 tf

AGENT, Ch’town, Qct Ws. 1887.

ANTED—A good plai Appiy'to M y ANTED— 4 g008 plate Com, py oot Bh

- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1887. RIFLE GALLERY,

oct27 2wkseod pd i

B.S. Davies z. Go, ANNSUNCEMENT

ee ee

W* have opened in the Cameron Block a

FIRST-GLASS, CUSTOM TAILORING

= <n aids

Gentlemen’s Furnishing Establishmont,

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.

Oo

B. & DAVIES & CO.

Ch’town, Nov. 1, 1887—dy & wy 3mos

CLOTHING -.. 1887-88

——— 103

AND WINTER

Overcoatings, Naps, Vicunas, Beaver Pilots, Worsteds.

FALL

Overcoatings, Meltons, Worsteds, Venetians,

TWEED SUITINGS

(In Endless Variety.)

Worsted’ Suitings, Worsted Trowsering, Tweed Trowsering,

We are better prepared than ever before to turn out First-class Work at short notice. We guarantee FIRST-CLASS CLOTHES, and cheaper than any other house in the Trade.

ae LD) rrr ne

JOHN MACLEOD & 60.

Merchant Tailors aud Gents Furnishing Store,

“(Roger's Building, Queen St., next door to J. LD. Macleod.) Ch’town, Sept. 29, 1887—eod & wky ~

OPENING AND TO ARRIVE:

ENGLISH AND CANADIAN

DRY GOODS & CLOTHING

eS Ben

ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.

Ch’town, Sept. 24,1887—eod & wky Cannot be defeated in turning out the nobbiest fitting Su.ts, Overcoats, Reefers, Ulsters, &c.,

—_ wou E say will be sustained, others say it will be defeated ; but all adiwit that and at prices away down below competitors. Remember this is not a mere blow, but stern

Sign of the LION, Queen Street. facts that cannot be got over by our competitors, Try us and you will be convinced.

Our F:ji Stock is now complete. By calling and examining it you will see t t we

keep as fine a range of goods as any house in the trade. We also keep a good and select stock of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, which will be sold at prices that for cheapness cannot be beaten.

VISITGRS TO THE EXHIBITION,

And all who are in need of Suits, Overcoats, Reefers, Ulsters, &c., you will Save Money by leaving your order at our Establishment. Work done when promised. ee “ase aa We are now prepared to make up, in the Latest Style, ee en —_—. ms lans, Dolmans, Wraps, Sacks, Tailor-made Suits, Riding Habits and ail dallor-made g iments worn by the Gentle Sex

— 0

MCLEOD & M°KENZIE.

Charlottetown; Oct 1, 18S7--eod & wky 5

Joka Longw

A Oe ORATOR: setae

ERNE SO OO PTT TCE ke al

+ ce itn at pe tl» eins Naat alt ns Me )

cn cl 6 Nati

LAE ONE: NN ATT

— oun

nite Hee -

win iii sts