a
ie 7. ry tr ~~ ~ in : - - 3 Leer aie elentbendtiel ; :
PtH DATIY REA MINER, NOVEMEHR +... Soe : , Se ooomaess te tenon aasasens onsen aaaaaeiagelapeeanananaemenntoneetieuamenreamaniagamecainettneeeamaaan® tebemmmemeaesercmmemetne ate lai ade = oor a = =x x SS Local and Other ttems, Local and Other items TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ‘ . a cenit e &. * Scssci RS in Charlottetown who do not! No business at the Stipendiary Mrgistrate’e! > =~ SSO rece He DatLy EX«Miygr regularly every | Court to-«day, (Sexctat Desparcues To Tue Examiner. ] @ & evening, in good time, will please make their | “ nll compete ponding ng Pons WwW. A. Coston, | Ti steamer “Worcester,” detained by the; Me Earl of Cork Loses £1,000 wi rreleasness espect will be! storm, wil ive ies all i : _——-6O--- senclind. hentai nx suai. - ee larrive here this evening at fone | Storfing BRENN ax, an i Editor of the Sum- | , Treo rer. Ortawa, Nov. 1, nal, is in town to-day, - ae Steiner “M. A. Starr” arrived from | The Earl of Cork has complained to the ronschindinbeanen : iictene with merchandize. She sails; Madtreal police that he has heen robbed of Mrs. | RY, the Jersey Lily, has returned | en eons | £1,000 sterling. No clue to the robbers. + : to Canada, and is now playing in Mentreal | 2. EH 7 w Mr. EF, . Tossy, Commission Produce | EW the M nérenl ¢ rger, is said to have ne Market Street, Boston, is in the city, | Rideau Hall Precautions. Toes FOR— oe 5 ve — . sorger, 18 sai re | » is st , f 2avere 4 me off 1 $85,000 in settlemert of his trouble. | ne a She Revers. Orrawa, Noy, 1 docile heh a yn = , eo fue President of the United States bas oe ee oe Comedy Co. will; Itia said that a private detective will FALL AND Wit & ER Thanksgivi vt sang, the Sh’ November, as| their Charlottetown engagement.” complete shortly arrive at Rideau Hall to remain ° Phanksgiving Day. ' . ‘some time, the same party who aecom- j ai ”e a . ° « | ; one | REMEMBER the priver [me a panied the Marquis of Lorne on his first —_ — 0 — ——_ ‘ Mi - < -. agent < eee imen in the Y. M. & . Parlor this econine ns this country will, it is said, be} anada, Wiil be in e city to-morrow, and | at 8 ’cloe ios see a eal |& in ° deliver parts from 15 to 20. This will be Mr. en” ~~ a cordially invited to at- | 7 OUR USUAL STOCK OF
Ward's last trip here this season. i baal
L. ©
cars of freight, inward and outward, were
handled at the St. John station cf the Inter-
27th inst. enemas
HANLAN, the oarsman, says he has not yet received an answer to his despatch to Lay- cock apd is consequently not sure of the date of his departure for Australia, if indeed he goes at all.
ee
Lornpd Rossmore, Grand Master of the Monaghan County Orangemen, has published a letter in which he declares that if Lord Spencer does not put down Irish National Meetings the Crangemen will begin to shoot.
cneenditaanetit
Suppgn Dearus in Quebec. —The Chronicle of Tuesday records that on Sunday Mr. Fiset, shoemaker, fell dead on the street, and on Monday Mr. Wm. Watson, sailmaker, 40 years of age, and Sergeant Winn in like manner fel] and died on the streets.
_— ———
Weare glad to learn that the lecture com- mittee of the Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion are preparing tu hold their winter course of lectures this year as usual. The opening lecture of the course will be delivered by Kev. Mr. Burwash, Thursday, the 22nd inst., the subject of which will be announced in a few days.
-——~>. — New Vesse. Asnore.—TheGlobe’s Chatham correspondent writes: The barquentine
‘‘Chiselhurst,” of P. E. Island (new), which sailed from Newcastle on Saturday, is report- ed ashore on Escuminac reef. The tugs “Champion” and ‘‘Gladiator” have gone to her relief. Quite a large number of loaded vessels are detained in port here by head winds, _ >. ——
Tue Famovs Max-Bear.—This curiosity, exhibited in a side show during the Exhibition has since been sold for $2,000. Shortly after the Exhibition owe of the owners, Sproul of Apohagui, died, and since that time the right and title to the ‘half and half” has been sold to two Englishmen, who, it is said, intend taking him to England for exhibition.— 7'ek- graph.
- ?>-- a
Lorp Curer Justice CoLeripGe is a total abstainer and of his American receptions drank Apollinaris water instead of the other heverages. It is stated as an interesting fact wat Lord Coleridge is the only stranger who ever occupied a seat in the Supreme Court bench in this country, though several Ameri- caus have received a similar distinction in
England. Serdaltieciann
Septempenr Wrecks. —The number and tonnage of British vessels respectively of whose loss reports were received at the Board of Trade daring September, 1883, and the namber of lives lost were as follows: 51 sail- | ing vessels of 10,902 tons, with 83 lives lost; 14 steamers, of 6,577 tons, with 4 lives lost. Total 65 vessels, 17,279 tons, and 87 lives lost. —London Timber Trades Journal.
oat SE ls
One of the Florence Oil Stoves will be on exhibition to-night in the window of the Diamond Bookstore. It supplies a long felt want, as persons not having gas pipes iu their premises can adopt this better means of heating their rooms. on. Justice Peters has
one in use for several months, and in every instance where introduced they have iven the utmost satisfaction. This stove is estined to supersede all others as a cheap, effectual, and satisfactory mean: cf heating bed rooms, offices, etc., and we predict for ita large sale. Mr. Theo. L. Chappelie is agent for the Island.
—_—_~»——--
Fata Accrpent at Levis.—A sad accident is reported from Levis which further illus- trates the folly of passengers alighting from a railway train while in motion, or before it has reached the proper place for disembarkation. A farmer from St. Jean Port Joli, named Caron, was a passenger by the market train on the Intercolonial Railway which arrived at Levis at tive o'clock on Saturday morning. The train stepped for a few minutes before entering the station, and Mr. Caron alighted just asthe cars were again moving on, but apparently without noticing that it was open trestle work atthe sidecf the train. The unfortunate man fell through and his dead body was recovered some hours later and con- veyed to the morgue in that city.
——<——————
Bostos Comepy Co.—Last night the Boston Comedy Co. put onthe stage the powerful and popular drama of East Lynne or the Elopement. Quite # large audience greeted them again on this oceasion, and the loud and frequent applause bore ample testimony to the excellent manner in which it was rendered. The play opens up with Mr, Carlyle introduc ing to hiz Lome at East Lynne, his bride, the Lady Isabel. Mr. Carlyle being a lawyer, in his capacity as such, has certain business tran- sactions with a Mrs. Hare, the mother of a very handsome girl, Barbara Hare, Natur- ally, this brioge Carlyle and Miss Hare into close connection, and the Lady Isabel learning this, and ignorant of the real cause, becomes jealous—« jealousy which is carefully fed by Sir Fraocis Levison a guest of Carlyle, The | usual results followed. Sir Francis and the Lady Isabel elope, the latter before long being abandoned by the former who has come into some property through the death of a near relation. In the meantime Carlyle married Miss Hare, having been advised that the Lady Isabel was killed by a railway accident im France. Lady Isabel waable to stay away from her husband and children, whom she had so terribly wronged, returned to Kast Lynne disguised as a Governess. Soon after her return one of her children died, and ere long she herself is stricken down, a broken-
hearted woman. Her identity is then discovered and a very _affecting scene ensues when the ourtain | falla,
The acting on the whole was very good. Miss
Grey as Lady Isabel, Miss Patt as Barbara’ 29 tthe city on Monday night and shortly
Hare, Mrs. Hillman as Cornelia Carlyle, acted their parts specially well. Mr. Patt, as Dili, Webber, as Levison, and Farish as Carlyle, also played to good advantage. To-night
|
RK. Freieut.—Six hundred and fifty al “* : ‘2 | rels choice N, §, Apples in front of ‘Steven-
i day, November ? , k colonial, daring the week which ended.oe the | ty, November 2nd, at 11 o’clock.
ince
A. McNett, Auctioneer, will sell 50 bar- son’s building, Queen street, to-morrow, Fi1i-
coved
City Marsuar Frynn leaves for Halifax to-morrow morning, with the sailor and the marine arrested a few days ago for being absent from H, M. S. Griffon” over time,
on
Ex-Governorn St, Joux, of Kansas, an ardent prehibitionist, and closely identified with the temperance reform in the West, will visit the larger cities and towns of the Mari time Provinces at an early day,
-_ ->-- —
THE street committee should see to the platform in front of the school opposite the Union Bank. There is a loose plank over & puddle of water, and the anwary pedestrian who steps upon the trap receives a generous splash of muddy water over boots and clothes.
sinliiadiiaididie
Ox Wednesday a well-preportioned and substantially built brigantine was launched from the shipyard of Malcolm McLeod, Pin- nette. She is of one hundred and sixty tons register, and will class 10 years Al at Lloyds, Competent jndges pronounce her to be a superior vessel in every particular.
picdanlibiins dis
Mr. T. H. Hunt, son of Wm. Hunt, Esq., of Summerside, in the King’s College examinations won the Welsford Testimonial in Jane last, andisnce the holidays, the Stevenship Scholarship—value $80 per annum. Mr. Hunt is to be congratulated upon his success. Formerly he attended St. Peter's Day School.
oe
More Hosr.—An order for the purchase of five hundred feet of fire engine hose was given by the City Council to Chief Engineer Large | to-day. The hose to be purchased will be of | the Maltese Cross brand, and will cost $1.25 per foot. Chief Engineer Large thinks five hundred feet will be sufficient to meet the present requirements of the Fire Department.
oe >--—
THe steamer ‘‘Summerside” commenced her trips on the route between Point du Cheae and Summerside to-day. The ‘‘St. Lawrence” will continue on that route, carrying freight only. The ‘Princess of Wales” continues on the Pictou route as a freight beat, and the *‘Northern Light will commence her trips as a passenger boat on Monday morning. See advertisement.
eer peeenne
YESTERDAY a man named Callaghan, while descending the steps of the Custom House fainted. Falling forward his temple struck a sharp corner of a moulding, on the base of one of the pillars. He remained unconscious for nearly an hour, Dr. McLeod was called in and lid ali in his power to revive him. We understand he is now doing as well as possible under the circumstances.
a
Tue ALLEGED DyNamrreRs.—The Stipen- diary M-gistrate, of Halifnx, gave judgement in the case of the men Holmes and Brecken, accused of having explosives in their on, coutrary to the statute. It was to the effect that he though: the evidence submitted was quite sofiicient to warrant him in committing them for trial at the next term of the supreme court. The men were then arraigned, pleaded not guilty, and were remanded back to jail. Bail was refused,
_— >----
Tue Rev. Professor Burwash lectures to- night in Halifax, under the auspices of the Young Men’s Wesleyan | Institute. The Herald of that city says the institute is to be congratulated on having secured Rev. J. Bur- ooh, M. A., eens - art for the evening, Mr.Burw until recently, was piblabeart of science at Mount Allison College. His thorough knowledge of the principles of science and his acknowledged ability as a public speaker, | ought to insure him a large audience. Subject —‘‘Science a School for Imagination.”
tint dace meenatly
Wicrrep Garrney, son of John Gaffney, Eeq., bad a miraculous escape from death on Tuesday last. While standing on his father’s truck at the station, waiting to have a load removed, his horse suddenly hecame very frightened at the whistle of a locomotive and made violent attempts to get away, but was held in check until he made a sudden turn which capsized the truck and threw the un- fortunate young man to the ground in sucha position that one of the wheels passed over his head just back of his ears, inflicting very severe wounds on both{sides, If his head had been a single inch farther ander the wheel it is very probable that his injuries would have proved fatal, but as they are, we are glad to say they do not prevent him from being about. Summerside Journal.
-_—- oS -—
Aw Anory Farner Derats Out Summary Justice.—A pleasure party of four, two young men and two young women, went driving on Sunday last down Mahogany Roaa. They spent the afternoon at the Grand Southern Hotel, and when evening came the latter seemed desirous of return- ing home. The men wereynot particularly anxious to come back, but the horses were attached to the carriage and everything in readiness. While driving up and down the road trying to induce the women to remain, some of the harness broke and the men said that it would be unsafe to return during the night. As there appeared to be no alter- nate they concludedto remain. During the course of the evening it is said the party were greatly surprised to see an enraged father (whose daughter was one of the quartette) enter the place ably supported by a rear guard. The unwished-for visitor summarily sat about and severely punished the young men, 80 spirited a short time previously, leaving one badly bruised and the gther almost unrecognizable, and afterwards ac- companied his daughter and the other girl home to this city. The young men return-
after took their departure, one to his howe in an Upper Province city. Judging from his bruises he will be on the sick list. for
The Loss of the Holyhead. Lonven, Nov. 1. An unconfirmed report says that the steamer ‘‘ Holyhead,” from Dublin to Holyhead with a cargo of horses and hogs was sunk with all on board. Dublin, Nov. 1. The pilot of a cutter just arrived con- firms the report of the sinking of the Holyhead by capsizing. There were sixty passengera on board. Fifteen were drowned
and the remainder were picked up and landed at Holyhead.
A $100,000 Fire.
Norrotk, Va., Nov. 1. The Old Dominion Creosote Works, with 6,060 barrels of oil, were deatroyed by fire
yesterday morning. Loss, one hundred thousand dollars...
Cetton Wareheuse Burnt—Several Lives Lost,
Savanna, Ga,, Nov. 1.
‘Stubb’s warehouse and several dwellings were burned yesterday. The warehouse contained three thousand bales of cotton, ghich were burned. Several lives were ost.
.
The Underground Railway Explosion. Lonpon, Nov. 1.
There were twenty-eight persons wound- ed by the explosion on the undergrowud railway last evening. The excitement over the explosion is very great. The police have the matter in hand.
Fatal Accident.
Brownsvitus, Texas, Nov. 1. A boat of a German vessel going over bar Tampico upset aud the captain and four of the crew were drowned.
Railway Collision. Lonpon, Nov. 1. An express train from Liverpool to Len- don yesterday, while running 50 miles an hour, collided with an empty train. Two persons were killed and many injured.
Telegraph Notes.
together with a full range of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Selected by Mr. Sterns in the best English Markets,
American and Canadian Manufactures
Ch’town, Sept. 28, 1883.
Household Furniture.
BY AUCTION,
On Saturday Next, November 3rd
AT ELEVEN CLOCE,
At the residence of A. A, BALDWIN, E8Q, Euston Street, all his Household Furniture, comprising—
Drawing Room Furniture, in Walnut and Hair Cloth; 1 Square Piano, Dining Room Furniture, Bedroom Furniture, 1 Sewing Machine, 4 Chamber Sets, Bedroom and Parlor Stoves, 1 Portable Range (Americas), Kitchen Furniture and Utensils,
—ALSO— 1 Double Seated Wagon, 1 Single Seated Wago., 1 Set Harness, 1 Boat, Flower Pots, Garden Tools, etc ,
And on Monday, the 5th instant,
At the store lately occupied by A. A, BALDWIN & CO., the balance of their
Including one large Safe, if not previously disposed oi by private sale.
WILLIAM DODD,
Auctioneer. Ch’town, Oct. 30, 1853.
A deputation from the Transvaal, headed by President Kruger, bas arrived at Plymouth.
Comptroller Grant of New York has appointed William J. Lyon, Auditor of Ac- counts, in place of Auditor Jackson,removed from office. Mr. Lyon was formerly cashier for the New York Associated Press.
The Graphic has the following from Madrid:—The Government has decided to suppress the practice in Cuba of admin- istering corporal punishment to slaves, and orders to that effect will be issued at once,
It is stated the Prussian Diet will meet on the 20th November, and the German Parliament on the 15th January. The foundation stone of the new German Par- liament building will be laid on the 18th January.
A large failure in the cotton trade in Liverpool is reported. The liabilities are extensive, Many cotton brokers are in- volved and other failures are inevitable. Dealings in futures on the cotton ex- change are at a standstill, and no business has been Aransacted since the failure was announc
Chris. Baker and William Burnett, col- ored men, and professional resurrectionists, were arrested at Richmond, Va., on Tues- day last. while moving the bedy of a dead pauper through the streets on a wheelbar- row. The body had been stolen from the morgue at the city almshouse.
The cotton house which suspended on Tuesday is that of Morris Ranger, who for- mally announced to the president of the Liverpool Cotton Association that he was unable to meet the demands that matured and has suspended payment. The failure causes much excitement. The liabilities are extensive.
Two cyclones, very destructive, occurred at Paris, Ky. The first demolished a house, killing four negro inmates. The second, sweeping from west to east, at two a. m., caused destruction of property but no loss of life. In Paris a great number of build- ings were damaged, and also throughout the path of the cyclone in the country,
The snfferings of people at and in the neighborhood of Chesnie inorease dai'y. Fever hag appeared and threatens to com plete the deadly work of the recent earth- quake. The Turkish physicians in attend- ance are unskilled and careless. They despise the Christian sufferers and offer them little or no assistance. Urgent appeals for aid have been made by the Greek authorities,
Weather Balletin.
Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime + ruveinces.
Toronto, November 1--10a. m.
ill be presented, and bans pw a
some time. The affuir was “town talk” yestertiay. — SY. Jotin Telegraph.
to fresh to west wins, fair to teal rata
Norton Bros. CARRIAGE GOODS,
brought to the Island.
220 set Carriage Axles in Stock,
have received to-day their Stock of
The largest importation of the kind ever
—ALBO ONE CASE—
Shingle Saws.
NORTON BROS.
Ch'town, Oct. 27,—3i eod wkly 3i.
THE
STOCK, & SHOP FURNITURE,|
is now to hand, and makes a complete assortment for this seasons trade.
Goods are very cheap this year, and we have some of the cheapest to be found,
PERKINS & STERNS.
Feathers, Flowers, Hosiery, etc.
Tweeds, Pilot and Beaver Cloths, Mens’
ard retail.
Ch’town, Oct. 4, 1888.—aw wkly.
GRA WN D
EXHIBITION
act,’ ae
The Very Latest Novelties,
ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND AMERICAN MARKETS, FOR THE FALL OF 1883..
In Dress Goods, Shawls, Corsets, Trimmings, Mantles, Velvets, etc, Knit Wool Goods, Mantle Cloths, Kii Mits and Gloves, Laces, Fur Caps and Muffs,
Mens’ and Boys’ Ready-made Clothing, at the lowest prices, Worsteds,
and Boys’ Hats aod Caps, Underclothing,
Scarfs, ete., very cheap, Parks’ Warp, cheap. “ash Buyers can depend on getting bergains in every department, wholesale
~~ -«--~ JOHN MIACPHEE & CO,
ROBERT ORR’S OLD STAND.
, CLEARINC-OUT
TRADE SALE.
AM instructed by H. T. LEPAGE, ESQ, to sell by Auction, on
Wednesday, 14th November next,
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, All his stock in front shop, on Queen Street,
a@ large assortment of Winter and Summer Clothing, in Reeters, Overcoats, Men’s and Boys’ Suite, a splendid assortment of Fur Caps, Men's and Bors’ Whitney and Astrican Cloth Caps, Hard and Soft Felt Hats, White and Colored Shirts, lot of Buttons and other Tailors’ Trimmings, Room Paper and Border. ing, Small Wares, etc,
—ALSO— Two and three-tine Pitch Forks, four, five
Admimation
OF THE
WORLD: rs.8_A.Allen's
WORLD'S
Harr Restorer
IS PERFECTION/ Public Mrs. 3. A, ALLEN has justly earned this title, : and thousands are this day rejoicing
* ower a fine heed of hair produced !
her unequaled preparaticn for resto. ing, invigorating, and beautifying the ir. Her World’s Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp, removing Dandruff, and arrests the fall; the hair, if gray, is changed to its natural color, giving it the same vitality and
luxurious quantity as in youth. COMPLIMENTARY. “My hair is now restored to its youthful color; I have not a gray hair left. Iam sat- isfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on the secretions. My hair ceases to fall, which is cer- tainly an advantage to me,
who was in danger of be-
nd six-tine Mavure forks, Potato Shovels, Hoes, and Potato Drags.
1 Walnut Show Case, 1 Mirror, 1 set Plat- form Scales,2 large Shop Tables, wt Shop Draweis and other fixings, etc.
TERMS—All sums under $50 will be cash
on delivery; over @50 three months, on
approved joint notes, Sale positive. No reserve.
WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.
Ch’town, Oct. 30, '83.—3aw wkly.
Merchants’ Bank of Halifax
CHARLOTTETOWN ACENCY, Savings Bank Department,
—WILL BE--
— ee
kuown asthe Glasgow House, consisting of!
—_———-
Catholic Bockstore,
COR, PRINCE & RICHMOND Sts,
B teen Testaments, Preyer Books, Catechisms,
Gofline—Explanation of the Epistles and Gospels,
Rosaries, Crucifixes, Holy Water Fonts, aud all goods pertaining to the Church Service.
The Dublin Review, Brownson’s Review, Rare Books, Miscellaneous Books, Magazines, Fashion Papers, ete.
Stationery, Fancy Articles, all the daily and weekly newspapers in the city, for sale,
@@ Corner Prince and Richmond Streets,
Ch’town, Oct, 20, 1883.
LABRADOR HERRING, DAILY EXPECTED.
00 BARRELS per brigt. “Maxwellton.”’ 6 Apply te
DAVID SMALL,
Queen's Whart.
Ch’town, Oct. 28, 1882.
LIGHT. LIGHT.
pest who may wish to illuminate their shop windows and stores during the Xmas and New Year's season, should use the McKenzie Rappley Light, now in use at Diamond Bookstore. These burners give double the light that can be obtained from the ordinary burners, consuming the same quap-
OPENED IST NOVEMBER, 1883, |
i
on and after which date DEPOSITS OF $5' AND UPWARDS, will be taken and interest at the rate of
Four Per Cent. Per Annuni, ALLOWED THEREON, For further particulars apply to
F. H. ARNAUD.
Oct. 30, 1883, AGENT.
Pf ISLND RAILWAY
coming bald,” This is the testimony of all who use Mrs, S. A. ALLEN’S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER,.
E ORLD’S Flair Restorer. It is nota dye.
ET THE DAILY EXAMINER, for the) Railway Office, Ch’town, Ort. 28, 1883. élagrayhic.
W Latest News! Loca and T
Moa lnady wes Ser with
Thanksgiving Day.
ETURN TICKETS, at one first-class fare, will be issued to and from all Stations on this Railway. on the 7th and sth November, prox., good to return up to and | including 9th November. f
JAMES COLEMAN, Supt,
[dy ex dy pat ood ber pree nef!
tity of gas. Orders should be given at the Gas Works early, to ensure their being ob- tained in good season.
Ch’town, Oct, 23, 1883-—1m eod
FOR SALE.
WELLING HOUSE and premises, on Water Street, Charlottetown, opposite Rankin House, For terms apply to
CAPT. D. McDONALD, on the premises; or, McLEAN & MARTIN, Ch ‘town, Oct. 13, 1883..—i0in eod.
WANTED.
NEVERAL VESSELS, 6€ to 150 tons regia- ter, to load Prince Edward Island pro- duce for Newfoundland and West Indies.
ALSO, Two (2) Vessels, about 200 tons register, to load for England, —
AND one (1) about 250 tons, for United Kingdom or Continent.
Good rates and quick despatch,
JOHN Ff. ROBERTSON, Ch’town, Sept. 26, 1383.—pat edd