Local

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r Mi ill |

s.eeme i Slcit and w

= DAILY EXAMINER, = - 9 - = and Other Items. | CELEGRAPHIC VEWS.

MES eth we FER SAGKVILLE DISMISSAL,

> _ sident Cleveland

appointing

, LN KSGIVING Pre has ia prociamation

Nox i r zy

Lhursd ‘vy,

is Thanksgiving day. _ - ‘

{ cr oF CHANCERY lhe case of Isabella \nderson against James Brown and Samuel Brown, was concluded this afternoon. Judg-

went reserved,

-

REPAIRS It is pleasing to note that work

en are engaged in repairing the streets at

eastern entrance to the town. The holes were awful > -_—

Axoruer Victim.—-A man named Hall, | while under the influence of liquor, fell over the wharf at St. Andrew's, N. B., on Wed nesday night last, and was drowned.

oF

Stitt Cominc.—T St. John Sun says that |

Maritime Bank notes a still slowly coming | 1 to the liquidators for the first dividend of 50 cents. About $20,000 worth of notes are |

ill out i

Putting i Deticarery.—‘‘I hope you ‘pp late the fact, sir, that tn marrying my laughter you marry a large-hearted, generous yirl ** 1] do, sir, (with emotion), and I hope she inherits those qualities from her tather.

a uae PARNELL Derence Funp.—In Quebec about

Parnell De- fence Fund up to the present; in Montreal over S!1S00 and in ivronto

' amounts have

S500 has been subscribed to the

| nas been coiiected ;

una ¢ cities smaller been |

raised tor the same purpose.

o i

Masonic Funerat.—The Brethren of St. | John and Victoria Lodges, A. F. & A. M., are respectiully requested tu meet at the Lodge

room, Water Street, at 2.30 0’ clock to-morrow

attend the funeral of

Sunday) aitern ir late brother, Ma w Waddell. -_

Prvemsstic.—-The Lannon-Ashton fight has been postponed on account of the lacter not | being well enough to train. The time has} been set for Di n r 15th. ” . reo, Giodirey has returned to Boston. He says Pete Jackson can knock out any of the big ones,

‘ a. ScaRLET Fever nant type is schools are almost deserted Ferd Robidoux, editor of the Moniteur Aca- lied within a few hours of each other, | the same grave,

Scarlet fever of a malig: | ery prevaient in Shediac. ‘J he | Two chiidren of }

anda were buried in

sieniassisilbinsibienis

DeaTu IN THe R hree days afterthe vattie of Gettysburg Harry Strickler, of Carlisle, Pa., picked up a shell and kept it as

very foo.ishly yadertook to extract the powder and bullets | during which operation the shell exploded and | terribly.

~~

A few days ago

mangled Dim [The steamer St.

Lawrence came very near colliding with a} schooner shoitly after entering the harbor last | night. The schooner showed but one light— | und that was hung on the p ort |

GROSS CARELESSNESS

een one

instead of the starboard side. Such careless- }

i288 Or Ignorance On the pari of Captains can

ot be too strongly condemned. | >

GosPEL Meetinc.—Remember the Railway Meeting. open tothe public every | Sunday in McLeod's Hall, at4 p.m. Stran- | gers alw“ys weicume. Lesson for to-morrow: Romans 12-1: ‘“‘I beseech you, therefore, breturen, by the mercies of God, that ye pre- sent vour bodies a living sacrifice, holy, ac ceptabie unto God, which is your reasonable

Service

ty spel

ili. cigghlimme

Aqvatic.—Henry E. Searle, the Australian scuiler, who, a few days ago, defeated Peter Kemp, up to that time champion of the worid, yver the Paramatta river course, is scarcely 20 years of age «nd is not yet fully developed, either physically or as a scientific oarsman. Searle is spoken of as a man of great muscular power with ability to ‘‘ stay out” a long and trying race.

le atetienmeaii

Breacu oy Proutse.—Edmundston, N. B is excited over a breach of promise case. The defendant has already been served with the papers, but the young lady, whose affections have been crushed, only claims damages to the extent of $200. ‘The worst feature in the affair is that the young man borrowed money from the lady to buy a riag to marry the other, lady.

i iiaienl

Ponice Stratistics.—The Transcript that Marshal Thibiceau’s book shows 20 ar- rests made by the Moncton police during the month of October, and $15.50 in fines and costs collected, as compared with 18 arrests and $19 collected in October of last year. There were 177 arrests during the first ten months of the present year, an increase of four over the corresponding period of last year,

says

nin \VEMENTS —The large building on Wueen Street, belonging to the estate of the late Owen Connolly, is being fitted up anew

There will be two large storés on the ground floor, and the second and third stories will be fitted up for offices, etc. It is reported that Mr. John MeEachen wil] occupy both seores, Herald Publishing Company will have apartments on the second and third

ImMpr

and that the ;

floors. Mr Chas. Metiregor is making the alterations snishniiiliaieonrih Anrovt AprpLes.—Halifax is coming to the

front as an apple shipping port, ranking this | year not very far below Boston. The figures to date this year are as follows: Montreal, 34,395 bbls., against 43.452 bbls. last year ; New York, 130,941 against 115,953 bbis. last pear ; Boston, 56,036 bbls., against

18,360 year, and Halifax, 35,998 bbis., as against only 572 bbls. last year. The | exports from all ports are enormously in ex- cess of those of last year.

cimpidiiiaeleta SERVICES To-moxrow.—Rev. Mr. Dickie, pastor elect of Summerside, will (D.V ) preach in Zion Church to-m -rrow, at 11 a. m. and at

4p. m,

tev. J. M. Macleod will preach to-morrow morning in the Presbyterian Church, at Lot 48, at 10.30 a. m., and at Brackley Point Road at 3 p. m.

Gospel Service to-morrow afternoon, in the Y.M.C. A. Hall, at 4 o'clock Every per- ton invited. Subject, ‘‘ Lord, what wilt thou have me to do.” Acts ix-6.

———<>—————

Our Advertisers To-day.

bhis.,

bb Ss. last

John Garrick solicits work in the plumb- ing line

A. MeNeill sels apples on Monday next, at half-past ten

RK. MeMillan will have a cargo of Old Rial, i yaney r ral here on Monday.

G. H Taylor is showing a splendid stock of Ww itches.

John McLeod & Co.. merchant tailors, |

aavertise great bargains and an immense stock.

hia dry guods, uvercuats and reefers.

;are

| Lord Sackville says:

| cal and practically foolish.

| which was wrecked on the Island

ee

PUBLIC

New York, Nov. 1.

| The Herald has compiled the opinions of | editors all over the country as to how they | regard the dismissal of Lord Sackville, and ) Sums them up as follows: Approving dis-

missal, 68 ; disapproving, 32; undecided, Ll. | SERLIN, Nov. 1. The National Zeitung Says: “io

frivolty with which international difficulties provoked by political factions in

/America is especially evident in the Sack-

ville affair. After the Republicans set a

| trap to catch a strikingly harmless English

minister to discredit Mr. Cleveland as a candidate of the foreigner, Cleveland him- self tries to cross this manceuvre by exag- gerated severity against Sackville. This conduct appears comical from the fact that Cleveland does not leave England in doubt as to his object in so acting. This kind of thing is scarcely calculated to raise the re- putation of the American republic.”

» Lonpon, Noy. 1. Gazette, referring to the the United States in the case of ‘It would be most creditable to English good sense if Secre- tary Bayard’s insolence is treated with con- tempt. The American eagle is screeching. Let him screech. We are not exactly pre- pared to send ironclads to Long Island because Bayard is outrageously offensive. Respectable Americans who stand neither with Cleveland nor Harrison, are nearly as much disgusted with the affair as English- men are.”

The St. James’

ction of

Government circles it is considered that the Sackville incident isended. Lord Sackville has not yet ad- vised the government as to the date of his return. It is possible that some time may elapse before the new minister is sent to Washington. American circles here are! anxious that Lord Dufferin be appointed to the post.

«the Star (T. P. O'Connor's paper) says |

It is stated that in

| Secretary Bayard puts it pretty strong. The | Irish voter 1s so pressing, and the desire to

satisfy him so urgent, that President Cleve- land cannot wait until Salisbury takes action. The incident furnishes fresh evi-

idence of the paramount influence of the

lrish vote in Anglo-American politics.

The Pall Mall Gazette expresses the hope that the ire of Democratic wire pullers is now assuaged. Cleveland could do no more without throwing Sackville into jail. What silly business it is all through! brit- ish consolation is that the folly of President Cleveland eclipses Lord Sackvillle’sindiscre- tion. Itisone thing to be tricked into making a slip in private, but it is quite a

| different thing to plunge headlong into an

abyss of folly and ill-temper. We owe Cleveland thanks for showing that the silliest man in Washington was not born in England.

The Daily News says the suggestion to retaliate upon Phelps is theoreticaily illugi- In justifying Cleveland’s course the News maintains that if he ignored the matter and happened to be unsuccesiful in the coming election, Mr. Harrison would probably have seized the first chance to intimate that Lord Sack- ville’s room was preferred to his company.

The Daily Chronicle says, with every de- sire that Cleveland and Secretary Bayard should enjoy the munopoly of their rude- ness, it is impossible passively to submit to having our representatives treated like Chinese coolies or Irish pauper emigrants. There need be no heat displayed, but if England is to remain a_ self-respecting na- tion her ministers must not be slow tc re- sent so deep an affront on her national dignity.

The Manitoba Muddle.

Winnipec, Nov. 1 The railway situation is again very grave, und as matters now look, it is evi- dent that there willbe blood shed unless calmer counsels prevail. Themilitia were out last night and are still camped at the crossing, intending to remain there until all danger seems averted. The govern- ment is very angry abuut the C. P. R.’s action in having the troops called out, as they declare they had no intention of ef- fecting a crussing. From preparations go- ing on, however, there seems no doubt that a forcible crossing will soon be effected. Orrawa, Nov. 1. The Minister of Militia has received a despatch from Winnipeg that the infantry were called out on the requisition of three magistrates, and had been successful in preven‘ing @ breach of the peace. Honoring the Dead. Orrawa, Nov. 1. The memorial statue to Rogers and Os- goode, two of the Ottawa sharps‘0coters killed at Cut Knife, on May 2nd, 1385, in the fight between Otter’s column and Poundmaker’s braves, was unveiled to-day by the Governor-General, in the presence ot a thousand spectators. Lord Stanley said the statue would be an enduring mon- ument to those who came forward in the service of their country, men loyal to their Queen, true to their colorsand faithful even unto death. Sir A. P. Caron referred to the monument as indicative of the principle that the laws of the country must be re- spected and its government maintained. The proceedings were very successful.

Wrecked Among Savages.

PHIcapevpara, Nov. 1. 7

The Norwegian steamship King Alf ar! rived yesterday from Jamaica, having on board Capt. Jecobsen and one sailor be- longing to the Norwegian barque Inga, of Cay- man, Sept. 17, while on a voyage from Montevideo to Ship Island. Capt. Jacob- sen says that soon after the vessel struck on the island she was boarded by nearly 20 naked colored wreckers, who made a bold

}and daring attempt to take possession of

the crew and robthe vessel. They made

an atiempt to gain an entr nce to the after cabin and were only prevented from doing Geo. E. Full invites all to call and see so at the point of the pistol when the sav-

fete

‘sdeok. The

PINION.

Gladstone in which the

this afternoon, Joseph Kavanagh drew a revolver Cox. nagh and Cox are cited te appear as_ wit-| nesses before the Parnell commission.

cloudy; mild, with showers.

not be eradicated marvelous results Ayer’s Sarsaparilla disproves this theory. The | reason is, this medicine is the most powerful |

morning.

Osborne to-day.

Telegraph Service in this city, has been called

, Pennsylvania.

Am IE lAC atin ns

| wees landed in their life boats on the island They were the only civilized weeks on

| of Cayman

| people there, aud subsisted two | Cocoa-nuts and a little gin they had saved. | At the expiration of this tine Captain Jacob- sen got possession of a small sloop in which he and his crew made sail for Jamaica. They only had a small quantity of pro- visions and expected to reach Jamaica in two days, but instead of this were a week. The sufferings from ex posure ~ want of sutlicient food were beyond @escription. The rest of the crew will ship from Jam- aica.

Sunk in Collision. New York, Nov. 1.

Captain Kennedy, of the British ship Creedmore, just arrived from Manila, re- ports September 9 the British ship Arden- caple was sighted with distress signal. She had on board remnants of the crew of the ship Carl Wemyas, which collided with the Ardencaple and sank. Sixteen persons were drowned, including the captain, his wife and three children. The Ardencapel is in a dangerous condition. Captain Kennedy took on board all except Captain Guthrie and the tirst ofticer, who decided to stay with the vessel. The wrecked crews were landed at Barbadves.

Gladstone’s Opinion. Lonvon, Nov. 1.

Lord Roseberry addressed a meeting at Dalkeith yesterday. He read a letter from latter said: ‘*] conceive that this country has indicated a very general desire to retain the Irish members at Westminster. We recognize that desire and are prepared to give it etfect.”’

"SATURDAY.

method of doing business. and Guarantee.

the Best, the Cheapest.

qualities,

Trouble Among Witnesses.

Lonpon, Nov. 1. | In a tavern, opposite the Law Courts, |

and fired a shot at Blanche} The shot did not take effect. Kava- |

Weather Bulletin. |

Toronto, Noy. 3.—-10 a. m. Fresh to strong south to west winds; partly

LS Ai. a - lt was once supposed that scrofula could from the system; but the produced

by the use of |

blood puritier ever discovered.

Personal.

Superintendent Unsworth went west this

|

Mr. George F, Owen, Cardigan, is at the |

Michael McCormack, Souris, ex-Sheriff of King’s Countv, is registered at the Osborne. Mr. Howreth, of Boston, is here fitting up the supply pumps at the station for the waterworks contractors,

Mr. H. Roberts, of the Anglo-American

home owing to the death of his sister,

Mr. Sam J. Richey, representing A. Isaacs, cigar manufacturer, St. John, is on a business trip to the Island.- He is at the Osborne.

Mr. John T. McKenzie, of the firm of Me- Leod & McKenzie, merchant tailors, has re oa from his business trip to St. John, N. B.

Mr. J. K. Macdonald, of McIntosh & Mac- donald, waterworks contractors, who has been | illat his home in Nova Scotia the greater portion of the summer, has returned to the Island and resumed work.

Joe Grasch, a young Hungarian, has been paying attention to a Polish girl named Pika Nanticoke. The pair live at Wilkesbarre, The girl’s brothers opposed Grasch’s suit and the lovers decided to elope. At one o'clock in the morning Grasch came to the house, and, raising the ladder to the win- dow of the room occupied by the young lady, was assisting her to descend when discovered by the brothers, one of whom held him while the other beat hjm with an axe, mangling him terribly. The elopement is indefinitely post- poned.

Itchy, Scaly, Skin Tor-

tures. The simple application of Swaynr’s Ornt- MENT, without any internal medicine, will cure any cise of Tetter, Salt Rheum, R ng- worm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples, Eczema, all Sealy, Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or long standing. It is potent, effective, and costs but a trifle. octl2 6m dw

Eczema,

DIED.

In this city, on the 2nd inst., Matthew Waddell, a native of Glasgow, Scotland, aged 60 years.

[Funeral to-morrow, at half-past three o'clock, to St. Peter’s Church. }

Suddenly this morning (Nov. 3) Margaret

T. H. Robertson, leaving four children to mourn the loss of a loving mother. May her soul rest in peace. [Funeral to St. Peter’s Church on Monday at half-past one. }

=

ante near mena — ———

{

|

i

Use Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, and your thin gray locks will thicken up and be restored to their youthful color, vigor nnd heanty.

For Liverpool, G. B., Direct,

——

THE CLIPPER BARKENTINE

EFREMA,

NOW ON THE BERTH, WILL SAIL FROM

Charlottetown for Liverpool,

About the 15th November,

carrying Starch, Canned Meats, &c., at low rates of freight. For particulars apply to the owners,

P&AKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, Nov, 1, 1900—eod #1] Ute

EF. Robertson, aged 44 years, beloved wife of |‘

“Carroll” & “Worcester.”

CHEAP EXUURMOAS

—TO-

Round Trip Excursion Tickets,

$6.00 EACH!

THE SEEAMER “WORCESTER,” PRICES SO LOW AS T

CAPTAIN NICKERSON,

Will leave Pownal Street Wharf, Charlotte- town, for Boston,

On Thursday, the 18th inst.,

AT FOUR O’CLOCE, and will be followed by

THE STEAMER “CARROLL,”

CAPTAIN BROWN,

On Thursday, the 25th insti,

HESE STEAMERS will take Passengers at the above low rates, which includes Berths in First Cabin. Stateroom extra, These tickets will be good to return at any time before close of navigation. To enable persons in the Country to take ad- vantage of these Cheap Buston Excursions, we have arranged with the P. EK. Island Railway to

) YOU KNOW

It represents something you like and appreciate, and it illustrates JAMES PATON & CO’S It means SQUARE DEALING !

See our FALL STOCK OF NEW GOODS just in.

600 Pieces Dress Goods !

JAMES PATON & CO.,

Charlottetown, October 18, 1885—5w eod & wky

j

| |

| j

|

NOVEMBER 3, 1888

ee

Dealing.

This is what we Preach, Practice

You will find them the Freshest,

splendid appearance and wearing Come and see us. We will treat you well

Square \Dealing.

MARKET SQUARE.

rs ar

LL & WINTER CLOTHING

FOR MEN AND BOYS.

20:

oston! > 5 MACDONALD

IS NOW SHOWING A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF

Charlottelowa to Boston aud Relud, Mens’ and Boys’ Overcoats, Reefers and Suits,

IN NAPS, BEAVERS AND WORSTEDS. 20: o

O DEFY COMPETITION.

. .

No Bra or Blusier required to sell those Goods.

20:

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

J. B. MACDONALD'S,

Ch’town, Oct. 29, 1888. QUEEN STREET.

You Dont Say So!

issue First-Class Tickets, at all Booking Stations |

onthe Railway, to Charlottetown and return, at ONE FIRST-CLASS FAR ki,

These Railway ‘lickets will be issued on Wed- nesday and Thursday next, and on Wednesday

}and Thursday of the following week, in time to! } catch the Steamer at Charioitetown on Thursday,

and will only be good to return after the arrival ut Charlottetown of the Steamer from Boston, CARVELL BROLHEKRS, Agents, Charlottetown, R. B. GARDNER, Manager, 34 Atlantic Avenue, Lewis’ Wharf, Boston.

Ch’town, Oct. 11, 1888—dy & wky

Charlottetown Driving Park,

ee

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Forty (40) Men and Six (6) good Axemen; also, Fifteen (15) Horses and Carts and Five (5) Double Teams to work on Ploughs and Scrapers. For further information apply at the Park, or

at the Contractors’ office, in rear of J. D. Mc- |

Leod’s Grocery Store. i McINTOSH & McDONALD,

oct29—tf Coutractors,

WANTS, LOST, FOUND dc.

WANTED.— A Female Servant, to whom good wages will be given. Apply to Mrs ALLEY, Dorchester Street. 3i eod—ovt3u

OR SALE.—A double-barrel breech-loading Shot Gun, with all latest improvements

(10 gauge Remington.) Apply at this office. nov2—li pd

OST.—Between Grafton and Kent Streets L (West), a smali Gold Watch and Chain. Kinder wiil be suitably rewarded by leaving same at this office. pd 2i—nov2 WANTED.—A young married Man, with six

years’ experience as Clerk and Book- keeper in a General Store, would like to hear of asituation. Best of references furnished. Ad- dress this office. pd 3i—nov2

LET.—A House on Chestnut Street, con-

taining five rooms, kitchen and pantry.

Apply to Mrs. R. THORN, Spring Park Road. nov2—Si eod

WANTED.—A Girl for general work. Apply at this office- pd 3i—oct30

WANTED.—A Girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. H. W. VINNICOMBE, Fitzroy

Street, near Kirk. 3i—oct27

R SALE.—A Set of strong Double Driving Harness, in good order, Apply to JoHN INGS. pd 3i—-oct27

ANTED.—A Man with a smali capital to go into partnership with an experienced Baker o carry on in this city a Scotch Bakery, also Pastry on the American plan. Apply by letter to D. M. K., EXaMIner office. oertg w* WISH to employ areliable manin your county. No experience required; perma- nent position for three years. Salary increased each year. Light, easy, genteel business. Money advanced for salary, advertising, etc. Largest manufacturers in our line. Enclose 2-cent. No p stals.—Centennial M’fg Co., Cincinnati, O. octl7—im eod O LET.—House on Bayfield Street, contain- ing seven Rooms and Pantry and Coal House. Rent $70.00. Possession at once. Ap- ply to Epwp. Hh. Norton, LePage’s office. oci2z3—bi

W ANTED.—Coat, Pant and Vest Makers, To good hands, highest prices and constant eulployment. Apply immediately to Mr, KEITH B. S. Davies & Co’s., Cameron Block, Queen nare. oc! 24

HORTHAND.—A Class for irstruction in Shorthand will be started about November ist, prox. Charge for tuition very low. Intend- ing pupils will please apply aasoon as possible, &s only a limited number can be taken, Hnquire at Railway Office. ° oetl7~3i

\chance of the bargain-hunter’s life.

~ a aN |

$2.50! $5.50! $450! CUSTOM MADEPANTS

At above prices we have on hand and make to order NAP REEFERS, guaranteed to give you solid comfort. a)

$8.00, $1000, $12.00.

We have OUR OWN MAKE of OVERCOATS at above figures. This is the You have here an opportunity which should not be missed,

acne Ironton,

$15.00, $17.00, $19.00.

Of the OVERCOATS ir this line, we have only to say: COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. We agree to give you Bona Fide Value for your Money.

Don’t forget that our CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT is making its patrons happy with good fitting garments.

FUR CAPS, CLOTH CAPS and HATS, FUR COATS, RUBBER COATS, and all goods in our line marked very low with a view to exchanging them speedily for

D, A. BRUCE, Mercuayr Taror.

Charlottetown, Oct. 24, TRRR,

New Gauls Cou

Among the Latest Are:

ADIES’ COLOURED GOLD SETS, BROOCHES and EAR- RINGS, at extraordinary low prices, Ladies’ QUEEN CHAINS and FOBS, “ HAIR PINS, in Oxydized and Bright, “« WALTHAM WATCHES, “ CUFF BUTTONS, in great variety, “ Silver-Plated Butron Hooks, very nice and cheap, “ BLACK BROOCHES and EARRINGS, Gents CHEAP WATCHES, in Rockford and Waltham, “ Rolled Plate ALBERT CHAIN , és {‘heap ‘® “ec

Opera Glasses, Field Glasses and Telescopes,

Another Large Lot Spectacles and Eyeglasses,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

E. W. ‘TAYLOR,

Jeweler and Optician, Cameron Bloch, Ch’tewn.

Ucvover 20, 8—2aw & wiey

Ewa

ene me ee

wtlaually Arriving |

WHAT THIS MEANS 2 |

1,000 New Mantles, Jackets and Jerseys 1

TEN THOUSAND YARDS OF MOURNING GOODS AND CRAPES,

New Gloves, New Millinery, Plushes, Trimmings and Ribbons. Our BLACK SILKS are known all over the Island for

We are alwavs pleas’d to show them, and give you a big dollar's worth for a dollar bill.