ao
7
VOL 33
rms Four Dollars pe
7 “thing 6
THE DAILY EXAMIN.
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Quick Comfort
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MOORE & McLEOD
These damp, cold, unpleasant days make n clothing a needful. id cate thir ig now unle SS you re fortified against it. \ ou n have “quick ecmfort”’and perfect satisfaction by stop ping at
ir underclothing department. Sure to find some thing r suitable.
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Une special line Ribbed Cotton Drawers 16c Ribbed Cotton Underwear, Double Breasted Suits 39c per suit. Heavy Ribbed Union - OC Heavy Ribbed All-wool 90¢ Plain, All-wool Underwear 1 suit.
Nice all woo! R bbed at $1, S] ), $]. OU an 1 $1.40 per sult,
O26 00 OVEEEO8E 4 80900080 SPECIAL....
Fine, narrow rib, all wool, extra beavy Underwear, large size only, worth $2.25, spec-
ra » oy s si @ ial at $1.60 per suit. 3 6
( 609099. 0058 DeTsecy
. . : “a1. 5 ba oO Fine, plain, All. wool $1.70 and $2.20
» ° . . . . : ac ¢
Very Fine, Plain, all-wool, in size 36 to 44 ‘nch at $2.30 to 2.60 suit and up.
A specially nie line is that pure unshrinkable wool, shirts uttoned on shoulder, double over chest but without the “flap of 1e ordinary donble breasted, ribbed cuffs and ankles, pearl buttons 1.50 $4.75 and $5.00 per suit, according to size.
sh S42 Mee NEN AP AP AY AP A APA AP
What We Advertise We Have
i
Tob Lot of Boys’
Siz Re: “Us
Longe Boots
es 1, 2, and 3. $1.00 Former price about $1.60.
n aan to clear » those small sizes out.
-~- GOFF BROS,
Boot Factory
tae
3 - We Were to Offer You
4
4 Special Values in Bedroom Suits Just Now.
mee EY
"'S NEWSONS IT’S 300D. iii
nat TF 7 THY ght] 33 LE:
ONE DOLL AR for every seventy five cents presented to fe
us, you would certaintly take advantage of the proposition. Well, that is only another way of declaring to you what >
Nal
ay
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you gain by buying your FUR NITU RE from us.— We offer
aad
Call and see them.
~tiree— JOHN Re 5
7
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r Res tat Shad es at: tS Sader RS Ses
Come to the Bargain Corner to night, 3 cases New Hats i cases Caps—just opened for inspection, new and beautiful goods. Also 2 cases of the celebrated Shorey Ulster. The best goods on earth. Comeand getone to night. These goods are so nice and cheap we cannot keep them.
BARGAIN CORNER
Sil were lost.
ey panties of paper mnouny issued,
mt | The Seal Fishery.
a ; me Vicroria. B.C., !
’, D. McKay
tee
‘This j is “True Liberty, when Free e Born Men having { to advise tl th
CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E.
IT WAS A TERRIBLE STORM.
Created Hava | on the New
| England Coast, rae
BARGES AND SCHOONERS SUNK | AND STRANDED.
|Telegraph and Telephone Poles Knocked Down~—High Tides.
[Spectat to Toe ExaMIner. }
Nov.
day did considerable dumage on the shore-
Hairax, 23.—The storm yester
| blowing down the telegraph and telephone | posts, etc. A pumber of steamersdue at this port
28.—A blizzsrd swept over the greater portion of New England, completely de ' molishing traffic of every description, and | well nigh parelysing telegraphic and tele~ | phone commuuicetion.
Boston, Nov.
i | failed to arrive, | record~breaking
November
he north-east gale coming on
a high course of tides drove the sea far beyond its usual limits and made a mark along shore only exceeded by the memorable hurricane of 1551.
During the gale, and
thirty barges
| echooners, lying in Boston harbor, were
'wrecked and sunk and at least twelve } A Wilson liner, of Ohio, is ashore at Spectzicle island.
Oaly the barest reports are received,
No More ‘Paper Money.
VaLparaiso, Chili,~Nov. 26.—In the cham ber of deputies today the minister of finance declared, in the name of the president, that there would not be another
Nov. 26.—There 18 general uneasiness here at the prospect of the settlement of the Behring Sea question. The owners of schooners are pleased br- cause the sale-will briog them good pro fits, but seal hunters and sailors are pro- testing strongly.
Cetera -o
Cuban Cabinet
Resigns.
Havana, Nov. 26.—The members of the Coionial Cabinet have tendered their resignations to General Blanco, who ac~ cepted them, but requested the secretaries to continue the exercise of their functions until his successor should have taken pos- session.
02D 0B90G 0B O00 043 9002
W hen
the cold weather come it will, Remember a
Hot Water Boitle
is a necessary article in the house —-not only the cold but in case of sickness.
Remember—we have a large stock to select from our prices are very low.
We guarantee them.
A.W. BRDODIN, Phm B
CENTRAL DRUGSTORE
SUNNYSIDE..
comes, and
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QeStDooeoe®e @|690 0630 0R
iF J RNITURE
Iam instructed by Mr. Charles Holl to sell by auction, at his residence, Euston Street, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th day of NOVEMBER inst, at 11 o'clock a.m. Al! his household effects, comprising Par- lor, Diving Room, Hall, Bedroom, and Kitchen Furniture.
Terms Vash.
R. BEARISTO,
277
j
Auctioneer, - ’
TY ee yeawrens sanstasipeagnescantgnanest
8 Public, may sp2ak free.’ aang
ISLAND; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 297 1898
its ’ =
Single Copies two cents
NO 277
ROYAL ROMANCE.
The Young Queen of Holland to Wed.
Tue Hacue, November 26.—The be- trothal of the young Queen Wilhelmina who asscended the Dutch throne in Sep~ tember last to Prince William, of Wied, a/ lieutenant in the Prussian Imperial gu arda will shortly be announced. When Queen Wilheimina was the Princess, she had for acompanion the Princess Paulire, of Wartsburga, and the :wo used to plan to marry brothers. Princess Paulina mar- ried a brother of Prince William, of Wied, which resulted in Wilhelmina meeting Prince Will.am and an attachment follow- ed. Before the bans of this royal marriage are published, the Dutch government must decide whetber Prince William, of Wied will become King of Holland or merely Princé Consost.
—_— a << a
West Indian Relief.
Orrawa, Nov 26—Wnhen the government agreed to grant $25,000 for ‘be relief of sufferers by the West Indiaa hurricane, it was pr roposed to _ the money over to 4 committee, headed by the Lord Mavor of
London, for distribution, and no condisions |
were attached as to its divisi oo. The gov- ernment, however, will not avail itself of the services of the Loodon comnaittee, but wil] pay the monev directly to the govern ors of Barbados and the Windward Islands to expedite its distribution among the suf- ferers, whose needs are urgent. It bas been decided that $10,000 shall go to Bar- bados and $15,006 to the Windward I. lande,
Santiago Situation.
Wasuixeton, Nov. 26.— Gen. Wood commanding the department of Santiago, bas sent an official report to the war de~ partment, of which the following is an abstract.
“I have sent rations all along the coast avd back traine into the interior, using every effort to scatter the rations about in such a manoper as to enable the people de~ siriny to return totbeir farms in the ia- terioF. to do so with a reasonable as-ur- ance that they can obtain food while waiting the development oftheir first crop. Santiago today is as clean and healthy as any town of its size along the Ameri- can sea coast south to Fortress Monroe. Excellent order prevaiis ; there has not been a murder in the city since our occu- pation,
Kno-Towed To The Empress.
Lonvon, Nov, 26.—The Daily Mail cor- responden: at Pekin telegraphs that,in obe-~ dience to orders from the court, the Emper- or on Thursday kno-towed to the Dowager Empress 0a the occassion of the avuniver- sary of her Majesty’s birth, and then re- turned to his Island prison in the palace on tue Lake.
Eandkerchief chances at our great annual sale of handker- chiefs on Saturday, 3d of Dec Remember the bargains we gave you last year and ¢ expect more.— Moore & McLeod
It has been our custom in Dec. of each year to hold a “ handkerchief sale”. Next Saturday 3rd Dec is the cay this year. We will eclipse all our former sales in this one.— Moore & McLe d.
an ~~? ——
peees 22990005 Ss 553 OG8O8%5 5000
BOOKS! BOOKS! :
Book Store. We have just openedup © two new lots from New York. Setsin ® boxes by Henty, Hall Caine, e Hawthorn, Kipling, Cooper, Dickens,
Thackery and others. Presentation Books. Two thousand Books in paper S covers at 3 for 25c and 2 for 25c. Please remember that our stock is complete
Christmas Numbers : Bound Arduals ° Christmas Cards 3
Calendars and Booklets : Santa Clause’ Headquarters is stilat © Carter's Bookstore = 200235 0eceraszeccessioces
‘THE FRENCH
Another Matter Engiand and Franee
THAT WILL PROBABLY CAUSE A LOT OF DISCUSSION.
For
The Present State of Affairs in New-
foundland Cannot Continue.
(Srecrat to Tae Exsmiver.]
New York, Nov. cabling
28.—Herry Norman tothe Times from London says : Ikarn thatthereport of the Newfound - land commissicn, which
will contain
is now due, startling news of French breaches of the treaty of Utrecht in regard to the French shore there, and they imply, if they do not actually says that itis impossible for the present state of affaire to continue out provoking dangerous complications.
Snow in New York, {[SpecraL to Tus Examiner.)
New York, Nov. 28.—Eleven inches of snow fell here yesterday,and the street railu ay was forced to discontinue service.
He’s Quite Well Again.
[SreciaL ro THe ExsamMrver. ]
Lonpox, Nov 28 —An official announce~ made that the Prince of - Wales’ recovery from the accident to his knee is permanent.
ment 18
a
AN UNPUBLISHED STORY
—~—
Harold Frederic’s Latest and Most Powerful Novel.
Some weeks beforé hie death, Mr Harold Frederic finished the book on which he bad been at work for months. This last novel of this brilliant writer far eclipses
n power any of his earlier stories. Written when his genius had fully matuar- ed, he put the be:t of himself into “The Market Place,” and it is destined tu be the book of the year. For portrayal and analy *= sis of character, for vigor of style, and fcr the brilliance and faithfuloess of ita pic~- tures, it ia a novel amovg nov 1s,
The story has to do with the ior unes of adaring speculator, and incidentally, with corruption among the si 1d directors of English companies. Though written before the Hooley disclo-ures, it seems almost @ prophecy of this celebraied case. Mr, Frederic’s pictures of English society and English country life are the most convinc~ ing that have yet been given by a novelist. ‘‘The Market Place” has been secured by the Saturday Evening Post, of Phila- delphia, aod wili appear serially in that weekly, beginning an early issue.
——— oe
Loving Cup Propricties,
I have not seen any loving cup passed that is true to its name. The loving cup originated as a matter of precaution in olden times, when apparent friends had an unpleasant method of killing a friend who was a rival while he was drinking. So an immense heavy cup was made with a heavy cover. The method of using it
~ or : Bookish ® 8 2 Freopls . Sy) ) are invited to call and look through our ®
Dumas, a!
volumes Poets, Toy Books and Cook © |
can still be witnessed at banquets at the | Mansion House in London. | The person receiving it stands and turns to his neighbor, who also rises and takes the cover with both hands. | The first person then raises the heavy cup to his lips with both hands, and, having sipped of the contents, holds it _ while the friend at his side replaces the cover and takes the cup, repeating the same process in turn with his next neighbor. Thus, both hands being occu- pied, there is no possibility of one friend stabbing another.
In our time the custom has degener- ated, and the oover, as a rule, disap- peared. Nevertheless if both hands were occupied that would not prevent tongues from wagging later, and words are sometimes sharper than swords.—Pbil- adelphia Times.
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TAKE ONLY the best when you need a medicine. Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla is the best blood purifier, nerve and stomach tonic. Get HOOD’S.
SHORE QUESTION
with- !
THE OPEN DOOR.
Mr. Dingley’s Views About the Matter. Wasnincros, Nov. 25— Chairman
Dingley,of the ways and means committee, in ao interview with a Star reporter today explained the term “‘open door” policy as applied to the future commerce of the Philippines in case they should be acquired by the United States.
“The phrase “open door” policy, wh'ch is now being talked about so rauch inthe newspapers,” said Mr, Dingley, “meang simply equa'ity of treatmeat and not free trade, As applied tothe Philippines it would mean that imports from Great Brit~ ain and sllother foreign countries are to be admiited at the same rates of duty as importe from the United States,
“Ofcourse the policy could notbe ap— plied to the Philippines if they should be admitted into the union with a territorial form of government, unless there should be an amendment to the constitution per- mi'ting this, It is noticeable, however, that inthe resolution providing for the annexation of Hawaii, passed at the last session of congress, it was provided that the Hawaiian tariffs should continue in force until congress should otherwise de~- termine.
‘‘Itis tobe bornein mind that the pre~ ser 1 talk about an open door policy for the Philippines is intended to apply entirely to those islands while under a military ad- ministration.
“Of course it would be competent for the Paris commissioners to ,incorporate in the treaty with Spaina provision granting to Spanish imports into the Philippines equality of treatment with imports from the United States for a term of years, and that provision in the treaty, when ratified by the senate and projected into law by congress, would be the law of the land,
“In the discussion of tie open door pclicy I notice that many pap rs assume that it is uniform pol cy of Great Britain in her relations with ber colonies. It should be borne in mind, hewever, that there is a conspicuous exception to this case in the case of Canada, her most im-< portant colony, which admits imports from Great Britain at 25 per cent lees duty than they are admitted from the United States and other countries. It is understood that this policy was adopted by Canada, if not on the suggestion, at least with the approval of Mr Chamberlain, British secretary for the colonies, and thathe is urging other colonies of Great Britain to give asimilar preference to that country.
A Great Book Free!
When Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., published the firet edition of his great work, The People’s Common Sense Med-~ ical Adviser, be announced that after 680,- 000 copies had lecn s Id at the regular price, $1.50 per cc py, the profit on which would repay him for the great amount of laber and money expended in producing it, he would distribute the next half million free. As» this number of copies has already been sold, he is now giving away, absolute- ly free, 500,000 copies of thie most com~ plete, interesting and valuable common sense medical work ever published—the recipient only being required to mail to him, at above address, 31 one~cent stamps, te cover cost of mailing only, and the book will be sent post-paid. Itis a verit able medicine library, complete in one volume. Contains 1008 pages, profuseiy illustrated. The Free Edition is precisely the same as that sold at $1.50 except only that the books are in stroog manilla paper covers instead of cloth. Send now before ail are given away.
Qur regular handkerchief sale takes place on Saturday, December 3rd. Watch for par ticulars.—--Moore.& McLeud.
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SK CE EK EAES FOR
Marine Insurance
APPLY TO
FW. Hyndman
Hul's, Cargoes & Freights Insured at low Rates
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