REPRISE LA RAIS ea a ee

THE

TUE DAILY EXAMINER.

NOVEMBER 12, 1888.

Editorial Notes.

.. The general impression is that there

will not be a British Minister sent to Washington until atter the accession of Harrison in Mirch next There are no buruing qucstions between Great Britain

and America Just now.

There has been a vast increas? in rail way travel in Prussia during recent years. The N says that owing to the ernment has ordered 7 OVO wag

~

wth Gérman Garett increased trattic the Prussian (rus the ¢ msiruction of goods wagons, and hired 1,500 broad : and that it will o vote 45,000,000 marks rolling

bew s from a also ask Landt fur the purpos stac k of the raliways

the

eof increasing tae

Phe Emperor Francis Joseph evident- ly means we an a late des patch from Vieuna he has intimated that the vecasion

ording to

it 13 his special wish that on

of tha anniversary of his accession to the throne he shall receive neither addresses nor depvtations, and that no fetes be held

Ive He

sion be con;smemorated onl\

that would ive expense, adesires

that his acces

Wwita acts of pub ic charity.

C eve] ind is not the only presicle nt of the United States who has been defeatet in an attempt secure a second term. J hi Adams was def sted by Je fF reoen in 1899: Jvhn Q@. Adams was defeated by Jackson in 1828, and Van Buren was de fented by Harrison in LS40, Ot the 18 men Wi » pave been ¢ ‘ted presi ient, since

ho ado i t fede mstituilou 1p 173%, ii i : 4 ‘ su 8S iad ierul se were Washin », Jefferson, Mad si Mun Ji n, Lincoln and Grant ‘ t i i for a third ter but i | connecting nis itl Cie Mainland has beeu epaired, and is now in better has beea for some years past ri was discovered before wintel

Wasa fortunate circumstance It

i not, in this age, be p easanttohave our eoly means of regularand continuous Inter- Cc 0 nunicati-nm during the winter season é ofl Mr. James and his enthusiastic assistant Mr. Morrison deserve great credit,

is the thanks of the community for

[ means they adupted to maintain communication after the fault was discover- ed and before the repairs were accomplish-

Wels

7 Tie Speciuai

ed Not many officials of

a great Company

wou'd have taken so much trouble outside eir regular course of duty.

~ Talmage, the Brooklyn Divine, has

gone into the prophecy business. In a re-

cen political sermon he disposed of this

portion of the planet in the following sum-

inary manner :

* lf not in our day, then in the day of our children, Yacataa and Cestral Americs will comin d»minion, while ou the north Canada will aoc by eoaquest—oh, no, Am- ericzn and Enylis) swords shall never clash blades —bat we will woo var fair neighbor of the north, and then Eagland will say to Can- ada, ‘You are old e wugh for the marriage day,’ and then, tarning, will s1y, ‘Giant of the west, go take your bride.’ ”

We opine that the Doctor has over-reach- Would it no’ be “as feasible teu iw Dna nion of Cina la—not yet tully cons slid |—but possessing even now # greater territory than our Americe cou-ins, will ** "and win the ** Giant of the West !

- Now that Harrison and not Cleveland ted President of the United for the next four years, there is the amount of speculation as to the causes which contrmbuted to the latter's de- feat ihe New Y ck flerald, which, by su yported Cleveland ali through the fil that its candidate alienated public favor in inany ways. For instance, it s#ys pt for his atturaey general atusn Whom everyco ly saw to be ho law yer, and who was f ‘smirched with

be ours,

1. ed the mark. predict thar t

sit

Wuv

} , fas been ele stares

usta

way,

i? ‘ SAVS

Ae

» f Mc

rurraernere

: mealod us speculation.’ He retained Myr Bayard, ‘the most meompetent and LOS 1-American Secretary of State the untry has ever been cursed with.’ He kept in the interior department Lamar, an geompetent man, whose sympathies were in { — InVHUpINes aud agaliust the pe Mr. Garland and Mr. Endicott were as good as cummics. They bave not wnt clerks. If he had whitti!ed }

(fizies out of white pine they “ il just as useful to hiun. Mr. la wr \ constant cloy upon Mr. Cleve- land’s henes forts at land refurm. As for Mi Bayar {, he went on loftily from

blunder to blunder, from extradition treaty to tishery treaty, from Kyeiley tu Sackville, n every siep mansged to make the ad- ‘eclessly odious to some-

i to! wise, oven aiter tn

ries t ‘p up the delu

blind followers of

‘ yore that the elee-

vould have shown

‘A of the peuple of the United

34 Vou Cominercial Uni Dor Reciprocity with Canada ; and

t Tae EXAMINER cannot, on

conce it delight at his

i fatriols p ses are purely

Me vere 18 not an atom of fact to

tain them-—-and its conclusion is false.

ar _ ” ? . ‘ fr. Cleveland nor his party ever

be in favor of Free Trade or Unrestriets Reciprocity or Commercial Villon. ‘bey invariably repudiated the charge of the Republicans that they were Free Traiers. They refused to entertain

the Butterworth Bill; they hardly looked

ut the propositions of Sir Charles Tupper ; Unrestricted Reeiprociiy was bard:y men- ad or thought of during the whole theeampaign. Harper's Wery—

ne fatrest and one of the ablest interpre- ters of Mr. Cleveland’s policy—says ewpha-

tically in its very last issue; * Free Trade, whether jost and reasonsble or aot, is not

the policy of any party in this country.” The Patriot sstatement that Tag ExXaMINEeR caulut Conceal its pleasure at the thought that Mr Cleveland's defeat may destroy or wjure the chances of Unrestricted Reci- provity, is inconsistent with the conditions a hexsted previ-usto Mr. Cleveland’s 7 : Ms nd is, therefore, quite erroneous. wv Kuore never was a chance that Com-

‘a ; ' or Unrestricted Recipr CIty

bony phe fin : — od by the . a: oe os ates, the Pr. ilfential e'eetion fi tS, n wever, proved beyond x doubt ; aid, tiereiore, we sxy the Government and Pariivment of Canada showed guod sense when they refused ov tao with the Uaised Sates ty leet oud,

(overauiment of

-

yY EXAMINER

?

a hanna cae -

MON

DAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1838.

ose Oe

—_—_—

scant a

DAIL

Exports.

We are indebted to E. L. Lydiard, Esq., for the following statement of exports of produce from King’s and Queen’s Counties for the month of October :-—

OATS,—— Colonial.... $5,424 bushels. $25,044 Foreign .... 2,350

6,623 if

$31,394

PoTaToOEs,— Colonial. ... Foreijm ...

$13,012 2,763

65.003 bushels. 13,878

ae

$15,775

BARLEY.—

Colonial.... 3,200 tons $ 1,600 Mrarts, :

Colonial.... 519

Foreign . 123

$ 642

Horses, CATTLE, AND SHEEP,— a

Colonial.... $ 1,028

Foreigu . 4.7707

$ 6,310

Fish, Colonial.... Mackerel—Foreign, 1,577 bris

$ 1,853 20,405

$ 22,261

MISCELLANEOUS, — Colonial. ... Foreign oan

1,324 4,019

$ 5,343

ikGaes,—~ Foreign ....112,626 dozen. $19 347 BERRIES, ; a ee foreign . 2 1,83 y LEATHER, 2 Foreign .... 307 LeBsSTKKS, — Colonial.... 779 cases $ 4,674 Foreign .... i 853 $ 5,527 Total $19,378 ee ee = Our Book Table. 7 } , 7 Unprr the term ** Undercurrents,” No.

49 of Wm. Brvee’s series of Novelettes, tells the od st vy of Love, as suggested by its title: but the everflow comes at last, and the gush of ** Darling sweetheart, forgive the question, but are you sure you love we?’ and the volume closes with Vera be- ing ‘strained to his heart,” the effect of which was, we hope, to clarify both. Wm. Bryce, publisher, Toronto,

The authoreses of ** True as Steel,” has produced in ** A Gallant Fight,” something different. The current of true love seems tu have, in this work, run smooth enough till the later discovery of its tictional charac- ter, and then, what may be called its wheels within wheels, as indicating the literary weaviug machinery, loses its grip. The cogging of incideut within incident, and the gearing of fictien within fiction, seems to gu to pieces. Wm. Bryce, Publisher, Toronto.

The Century Illustrated Magazine for No- vember, which commences the xxxvii vol- ume, is another shaken down and running over literary measure.

The Guilds of London will interest all who have ever heard of them. The ** New Reformation,” is a strong article, on its subject, and when to Lyman Abbt’s array of the thought-novelties of the century is added Dr. R -binson’s question (and answer) of ‘* Wiere was the place called Calvary ?” there seems to be presented in the most ac- ceptab’e form of evidence, the palpable truth of the general unfoldment of the secrets of both mind and matter in relation to what is buth new and old.

The illustrations of this number have some excellent points in them, and give the meaning to the text almost as faithfully as the text explains the meaning of the wood- cuts. The memoranda of the civil war are interesting; so are the open letters. Pub- lished by the Ceatury Co., New York.

._— oF --

Mr. Walker Explains.

Tue following extract is from a letter written by Mr. Charles Walker to a friend here. It wil! be seen that Mr. Walker was imposed upon by some flippant-tongued persons, who did not tell him the truth abuout ** Vancouver's Climate ” ;-—

**In the letter 1 wrote home—which J have since learned with surprise was given to the Patriot for publication—I made some state- ments about the climate of Vancouver which | have now reason to believe were not well foundd. My erring, however, was not in- tentional; fur it is hardly reasonable to sup- pose that 1 would wiifally misrepresent a piace that l intended should be my home for some time to come. Had I been writing a ietter for publication, it is altogether likely 1 would have been more guarded. I would, at least. have waited long enough to have ob- tained from a reliable source what the climate eally was like; but it being a private letter, written shortly after [ arrived here, I gave too much credence to what was told me by

for the fun it give them. I regret very mach the indiseretion which permitted the publica- tion of my hastily written Knes, and thiak the editor of the Patriot was wanting in common sense to have quoted so fully from a private letter.”

Parnell Defence Fund.

At a meeting of the Irish Society held on the 10th inst., a committee was appointed for the purpose of making a collection ‘in eid of the above fund. Notice is therefore given that a public meet- ing will be held st the Lyceum, on Wednes- day evening next, the }4th inst., at 7 30 coer tu take up subscriptions in aid of said fond,

All parties who sympathize with the above cause are respectfully invited to attend,

S. BoLeer, Chairman Committee.

al A Rt

i. 0. G. T.

Georgetown Lodge, No. 38, has elected the following otfcers for the ensuing quar- ter :—

C T—E Leaman.

V t~—Mrs D McLane. Chap—A C Stewart. T—A H Parker. F—S J Gordon. M—A Renton.

1G T Ross.

SM Russ.

AS—D H Logan. D M—Miss Leaman. R S—Mrs G Lavers. L 8S~E Kuight.

vv CO—W McvUonnell.

Lodge meets every Monday eyening et 3 Vowos in the old Vout Gouse.

some half-dozen persoas who may have lied |

Boston Markets.

—

Boston, Nov. 8.

ipts past six days 106,- 500 bush; previous six days 99,500 bush. The arrivals have been very large this week and trade dull. There 1s a heavy ac- cumulation at the roads, especially of Bur- banks. Fancy Houlton Hebrons are m comparatively light supply and hold fairly steady, but all other kinds are lower and weak at quotations :

Poratoges. —Rece

Houlton Hebrons...... 58 to 60 Houlton RONG. .<+.6050 0040 on ae: ae N B& N38 white stock per eee eo ae

N B& NS Rose & Hebrons # bbl..1.50 to 1.62

Ecus.— Receipts for the week 37 boxes, 699 bbls, 9,774 cases; last week 26 bexes, 103 bb!s, 6,962 cases. Strictly choice fresh- laid stock is in short supply and ruling higher and firm. Eastern extras well sold up at 26 to 27c, and Michigan extras in good demand at 25c. Chvice P. E. Island, N.S. and N. B. also brng 25c. Held stock quiet at about 21 to 22c for most lots. Limed hard to sell at anything over 19¢.

Fisn.—Receipts of codfish have been more liberal of late, but there is a steady demand and prices hold fairly firm. Box erring in fair supply and steady at quota- tions. Bbl. herring arriving more freely and market quiet for everything except best grades. Mackerel are quiet and a shade easier. We quote:—

viackerel, extra shore # bbl...... 25 00@28 00

" Me 86s i aweven ated 22 50@24 00

" ee oe tes 20 OU@22 00

- No. 3, large rimmed. . . 18 00@20 00

" a ee eee 16 00@18 00

" MROMIION os icicun weeess 20 00@22 00 Canned Mackerel—

I tb tins, labelled, # doz....... al

Canned Lobsters— 1 th tins, labelled, ¥ doz..... Pork.— Pork is ruling’a little lower than last week. The quotations for whelesale lots are as fullows:—

1 30@i 40

eee ee Oe et ae 18 75 to 19 00 Cieke G6 Gibe. i Pe. vce haan 18 75 te 19 00 rr ee ee ee 18 75 to 19 00 EN er Pee BO ii orks ieee ce 16 75 to 17 00 Ce EG. Sy nds Fics wa R oes eas 16 00 to 16 25 Extra Prime view .:.: 1.6. ciike 15 75 to 16 00 cS a Ali «SEER

Personal.

Sir John Thompson and Sir Adolphe Caron have returned from New York.

The Prince of Wales was 47 years old on Friday. Lord Stanley cabled congratulations.

Captain Michael Hickey, who has beea to Kentucky purchasing a supply of tobacco leaf, returned home on Saturday evening.

Hon Mr. Biake says he has no intention of resigning his seat in the Dominion Parlia- ment although he is in the paid employ of the Canadian Pacific.

His Eminence Cardinal Newman has, we are glad to hear, quite recovered from his re- vent severe iliness. Thanks were offered for his return to health in a large number of Kuglish charches,

A San Francisco writer says that when Gen. Grant was in Japan, Prince Kung, the Premier, endeavoring to compliment’ him by assurmyg him that he was bora to command, said, * Sire, brave general, you vos made_ to order.” :

Rey. J. A. Gordon, Superintendent of the Union Baptist Seminary, preached for the Baptist congregation in Y. M. C. A Hall yesterday morning and evening. Rev. Mr. Gordon is making a tour through the Islan: in the interest of the Seminary. He wil speak to-night at St. Peter's Bay, to-morrow evening at West River, East Point on Wed- nesday evening, and at the close of the prayer meeting in Y. M. C. A. rooms.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. HOTEL DAVIES.

Noy. 10—A Lemeaux, Montreal; M Mce- Donald, Geo'tewn; A M Johnson, S’Side; W J Smith, Truro, N 8; W ¥ McCordock, St John; J Ewing, jr, do; P McNutt, Mal- peque; A L Stewart, Cherryfield. N S;J8 Simpson, Halifax; J A Davies, Montreal; A B McLean, Boston; A G Dewar, Montreal ; H A Biunt, New York; C P Parent, Mon- treul; E P Kenny, Halifax; W B Freeman, tlalifax; PJ Quinn, St John; J H Myrick, Tignish.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

Noy. 10—W H Bishop, Port William, N S; W G Smith, Truro, N S; W Kenndy, city, A C Smith, St John. 12—Milton \Vaish, S'side; E K Caldwell. Kentville, NS; A°H Caidwell, Montreal; ‘Y W Bateman, N B.

LECTURE

—IN THE—

Y. M. CG. A, HALL,

—ON-— i

Monday & Tuesday, 19th & 20th Inst,

THE FAMOUS ORATOR,

JOHN &. CLARKE,

Will Deliver His C2lebrated Efforts:

* Gough in Humer and Eloquence,” —_AND—

Shamrock and Thistle.’

Doors open at 7.15 p. m. Chair taken at 8

Admissien, 76cents, Tickets to be had at G. H- Hatzard’s and et the door. novi2

DRIVING PARK. |

on

** Rose,

ENDERS for cutting down, stumping and re- moving trees, &c., within the circle, and fer vbailding a Causeway or Breastwork from Graf- ton Steet to the Park Grouads, according to plan «nd specifications to be seen at tha otlice of Warburton & Smallwood, Cameron Block, will be sears up to (+H URSDAY, the 15th instant, ° Li. Brash, &*., suppiled by the Directors. Yencers to be handedin to ms not later than 9a.m.on Thursday. ihe Directors do not bind themselves to aceept the lowest or any tender. ‘ : A. B. WARBURTON, novl2—3i Secretary,

Furniture! Furniture!

' HAVE now on hand a large assortment of PARLOR AND BEDROOM SETS, in Walnut, Mahogany, Ash and Oak, Walnut Sideboards, Hair and Flock Mattrasses, ete, Intending purchasers would do well to inspect this Furuiture before going else- where.

G. M. HARRIS, AUCIORR

wevsd

|

Supreme Court.

Monpbay, Nov. 12.

John Reid vs City of Charlottetown.— Case tried at Trinity Term last. Verdict for plaintiff for the sum of $600. Mr. A. Peters shows cause against the rule for a new trial. Mr. Davies, Q. C., and Mr. Fitzgerald, Q. C., in support of the rule. Court takes time to consider. Court ad- adjourned sine die.

PROGRAMME

—OF—

ST. JAMES’ Concert and Readings,

Under Auspices of the Y. M. L. A.,

ON TUESDAY NIGHT,

then

ST. JAMES’ HALL.

~-

Instrumental Duet—“ Galop de Concert”...Biake Miss Crabbe and Mr. Earle. Reading—The Sleep Walking Scene from ** newt”... v.00 idl cckheedbosdnies bea thane bie Rev. James Carruthers.

OChorus—" The Crasaders”.....cccccccecses Pinsuti St. James’ Choir,

Vocal Solo—** For England”............... Romer Mr. Herbert Wilson. aha I aio i kei cesses bdkecdiocesmoisban Gluck Master James Hyndman. PemGIGe, . os cnscns

Mr. George Peake. -‘* Jamie o’ Dundee”..... bakes. Mre. Roome. Vocal Duet—** Whispering Hope”.... Hawthorne Misses Crabbe and Harris.

Vocal Solo

Iastrumental Duet — One Thousand and One

BUNS WE oo oo obec oe ins kok eis ey Strauss Miss Gertrude Brown and Mr. Earle.

Reading—** An Encounter with an _ Inter-

WINE oo nk haven cukeensdcdns coeuseciet. ccna Rey. James Carruthers. Vocal Selo...... oepencedieseeeeesssncevedbasanionsese Miss Harris. Chorus—"“ Row, Boatmen, Row”.......... Giebel

St. James’ Choir.

Concert at 8 o'clock. Admission, 15 cents.

novl2—2i

AUCTION.

A ™ instruoted to sell by Auction, on the Mar- Ket Square,

On Wednesday, Nov. 14th, Instant,

AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, A. M.:

A LOT OF MERCHANDIZE, viz., Bootr, Shoes, Rubbers, Hats, Caps, Neckties, Mens’

Coliars, large assortment of Buttons, Paints, and lot of Hardware. No reserve, E. NEEDHAM, nov12—2i Auctioneer,

+ oe

Apples, Onions, Xe.

Y AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 14th, at 10.30 o'clock : A Carof Choice Gravenstein and Winter

A les. a5 A, McNEILL,

novl2 Auctioneer.

FOR SALE.

ont

Loads KINDI.ING WOOD, 200 Loads SKA WEED, 900 “* SAND

500

A 1 to ” 7 SOSEPH MAHAR,

novlg—Iw OQumberland Street,

Ot nt

LYCEUM HALL,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

TWO | Friday and Saturday, NIGHTS, —AND—

NOV. 16 and 17, Grand Matinec, Gaturday, Nov. 17, at 2.30 P.M.

PECK & FURSMAN’S

MAMMOTH SPECTACULAR

Inele Tom’s Cabin Co.,

As performed 1(@ Nigh{s in New York City.

Produced with New and Realistic Scenery, New and Correct Costumes, Elaborate Proper- ties and Apposintmenis, Appropriate Music, Characteristic Songs. Cnoruses and Dunces.

A GR:ND SPECIALTY OLIO? THE GREAT FLOATING ICK SCENE, Exciting Steamboat Lace ou ithe Mi-sissippi the grand alegorical tablenu, ‘* Toe Gates Ajar,’ andevery accessory that can give Piciuresque

Effects and Brilljant Scenes.

Gran’ Free Sireet Parade at noon, worth going miles to see.

General Admission, 35 cents. 50 cents. Cb ldren, 25 cents.

Matinee Prices--Children, 25 cents. 35 cents.

Reserved Seats now Onsale at Reddin’s Drug Store. Si—neovid

ClipperSchr. “ E. Crowell,” BUTLER, MASTER,

Witt take freight for the Beach Wharf, Murray Harbor, Georgetown and Montague Bridge up to WEDNESDAY evening next. Reduced rates for quantities,

For rates apply to Hon. D. Davies, or HK. Haszard, Queen Street. novi 3i pat

TO THE TRADE!

IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE;

are Barrels Choice No. 1 AMERICAN { U BALDWINS, ex steamers trom vston.

500 Rarrels No. 1 WINTER-KEEPING APPLES, from Annapolis and Cornwallis, in Baldwins, Ribston Sam Rusgsets, Kings, Thompson Seedlings, R. 1. Greenings, Xe.

Orders from dealers will receive prompt attention.

Reserved Seats,

Aduits,

A. McNEILL, Auctivpecer.

nv —tt

PALL & WINTER GLOTHING

FOR MEN AND BOYS.

“O°

J. B. MACDONALD

IS NOW SHOWING A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF

| Meas’ and Boys’ Overcoats, Reefers and Suits,

IN NAPS, BEAVERS AND WORSTEDS. ae mne TDS

PRICES SO LOW AS TO DEFY COMPETITION.

1) ee

No Brag or Bluster required to sell those Goods.

$= #{) $ —_-____-

Anyone seeing this Stock of Clothing, and the low prices which the goods are being suld for, will at once be convinced of their superior value. For your own sakes, don’t buy until you see the Stock aud Prices at

J. 5B. MACDONALD's,

QUKEN STRERT,

Ch’town, Oct. 29, RRS.

[New Winter Clothing,

now epen, Micns Nap Reefers,

‘Miens’ Nap Overcoats,

STEWART, — LONDON | sl

HOUSE, LOW PRICES FOR CASH.

Charlottetown, October 15, 1885.

eo ee ye re em,

Boys Overcoats,

‘Felt Hats, Caps,

Gioves, Hosiery,

—

A Knitting Time,

PEREINGS & STERN.

———~{[s]--—---

Yarns, Wocls and Fancy Goods et Lowest Prices,

a

Rutiand Yarn, in all Colors, for Hosiery, Beehive Yarn, in all Colors, for Hosiery, Saxony Yarn, in ali Colors, for Hosiery, Cyprus Yarn, in ail Colors, for Hosiery.

Berlin Wool, Andalusian, Fieacy Wool, Shotland Wuol, &., &e, Cushion Pattaras, Slipper Patterns, Brackets Patleras, &¢, &6, Plush and Felt Pattarns, in Slippers, Wail Poskats, Tidys, &., &&,

Fh sienna

tar

—_—_———

PLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS at our usual

A Full Stock of STA never-to-be-forzgotten Low Prices

Wap iy FATS! or ru ~~’ Gt PER Ra ; Lae & 9 5 ERN =.

. j a, yin os Chartotéetawn, Cot. 24, PS88-—dy & wky

NA Meg

——$— ee ————_ — a ae RSS

SYS

N/M

VW E guarantee the “‘ CHARTER OAK” STOVES and RANGES, with the wonderful WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR, to be the most perfect Covkiag Apparatus made, In 10 lbs: of Meat roasted in a ‘Charter Oak” Oven there is a loss of 1 tv., and in the ordinary tight Oven the loss is from 3 to 4 lbs , caused by evaporation uf juices.

Made in 18

We will be pleased to show samp!'es, and can refer customers to many families in City and Conntry who are using **CHARTER OAK” Stoves, and are delighted with their

working. oe | ‘ DODD & ROGERS,

1298 and Styles for Soft Coal and Wood,

vi

augwW—Waw & why CHARLOTDELOWN.