Bete,

Local and Other Items.

THE Darr

_TELEGRAPHIG

ES

SUBSCRIBERS in Charlottetown who do not receive (us Datty EXaminer regulariy every Svrotst Desparours to Prue Examiner. } evening, in good time, wi!l please make their

complaints to the manager. Mr.W. L. Cotton,

by whom carelessness in this respect will be | a ee | $977,000 was accepted, being at or above remedied as soon as possibie, Fxxorrtoron, N. B., Nov. 2.. | par, and the balance of $200,000 was un- ie eae a *\ - uf A young man named John Holland was | accepted. *ENERAL SHERIDAN Das assumncd comman: ound drowned in tl : La} dint . : ie river t 7 yy. | that recent pertnrbations im of the United States army. ae rday more I

_ > PersonaL.—A. C. McDonald, M. P, and James Kobertson, M. D., are in the city, - >

Tue barque “Isobel,” Capt. Walsh, from

New York for this port, reported at Canso}

to-day

THe steamer ‘*M. A. Starr’’ sailed for Hali- fax, vesterday evering, with a full cargo of produce,

Ceci ititaiiiiniten

Mr. Dopr would call special attention to the sale of furniture at Mr. Baldwin’s resi- dence to-morrow at 11 o clock.

- >

CarTtain Hickry Kentuckey, U. S., where he has been aelect- ing his winter stock of tobacco leaf.

epiniiiliipeinae

A carco of raw sugar for the Moncton re- finery has arrived at Halifax. Two other cargoes from Brazil are on the way.

_———@j—-—.

Accorpine to the Philadelphia Jimes, no man strokes a wildcat’s fur the wrong way so gracefully as Mr. Matthew Arnold.

—-— —_>-—

ime Presbytery of P. E. Island will mect

on ‘lnesday, 6th instant, at eleven o'clock, in

Summerside,—v. M. McLxop, Presbytery Clerk. Tua Rev. P. Goodfellow, Presbyterian

Minister, at Antigonish, N. S., for the last nine years, died on Tuesday morning after a lingering illness, in the fifty-fifth year of his age.

pineal

An Ottawa despatch says there is no foundation for the rumors that the Canadian Pacific Railway Company intend to dismiss a large number of their employees. The canard is said to be of Globe manufacture.

-_ >> -—

We understand the United States Govern- ment have appointed Consular Agents at St. Peter's Bay and Stanley Bridge. John A. MeLaine, Esq., J. P., at the former, and 8S. H. Brown, Esq., at the latter place.

-_——__~»—_———.

Lorp CoLer1beE notes that every educated speaker of English has three different styles of language at his disposal—a colloquial for conversation, a literary for composition, and an antiquated when he reads the Bible.

ns

A meeETinG of the P. E. I. Branch 0° the Evangelical Alliance will be held in the par- lor of the Y. M. C. A. to-morrow, at 4 o'clock p. m., for the consideration of important basi- ness. A full attendance of members is re- quested.—_J. M. McLxop, Sec’y.

_——

Tue Boston Comedy Co. played last night, to a good house, the beautitul drama, entitled “Kathleen Mavourneen. The Company sus- tained its repntation as being a first-class one. To-night “‘Ten Nights in a Bar Room” will be presented.

—_p——

Tux ‘Princess of Wales” brought the mails from Pictou to Georgetown, yesterday. It is stated that travellers on their way to the Island expressed great disappointment and

indignation because she could not carry pas-

sengers, and they were left behind. —_—__»--—

Tue Rev. A. J. Bray, of Montreal, one of Canada’s foremost preachers, was recently married toa wealthy Evglish lady, and has taken up apartments for the wiater at the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, in the suite of rooms, recently fitted up for the Marquis and Princess Louise.

nasil

Tue Moncton Times says nearly every stea- mer from Summerside to Point du Chene brings a quantity of the manufacture of the Island cloth mills—tweeds, etc. On Monday and Tuesday the shipments of cloth amounted to nearly a thousand yards, valued at over $700. This would seem like a novel course of trade.

epee as

Tue Montreal Gaztte comes to us this week in anew and improved dress, The Gazette iy without doubt the leading paper in the Province of Quebec, os always well filled with the latest home and fereign news. The public patronage which it has so well hitherto merited and largely received, wiil, we anticipate, be considerably increased in the future,

et8-cen@ ewan

Some TIME AGo it was announced that the Canadian exhibits at the International Fish- eries Bien had been awarded 15 gold, 17 silver ahd 19 bronze medals. Hon. Mr. Mc- Lellan, on Saturday received a despatch to the éffect that as the result of a final revision of awards, the number of gold medals awarded to Canada had been increased to 27 and the silver medals to 30,

a=

Coxyicrioys.—Before Wm. Heard and Jas. Curtis, Esqs., J, P’s., on the 20th ult., John McKinnon at the suit of James Meikle for an assault. Fined 25 cents and costs. At the same time and place, Neil McNeill at the suit of James Meikle for an assault. Both parties were bound in their recognizances of $100, each to keep the peace toward each other and toward al] Her Majesty's subjects for twelve months.

ay . &. Brace has pleagure in giving notice lt he has invited yy. H. Lynch of Quebec, give a short address onthe Dairy at Bon- shaw to-morrow night, (Saturday) at seven o'clock, sharp. It will be in connection with the opening of a reading room at that place. Mr. Lynch, since the St. John Exhibition, by invitation of some leading menin West- morland and Albert Counties, Wj. B., gave several addresges which were greatly appre. diated there, —-

Patat Accipent at Catonecto MINEs,— A fatal accident occurred at Chignecto coal mines, Maccan, on Tvesday. It appears that while two boys, named Daniel Lockhart and ~— MeCarron, were riding on a cage down one of the balances at a high rate of poet =

e left the rails, precipitating the boys to TS betom of the ee distance of 70 Joon Lockhart received injuries to the head which terminated fatally in twelve hours. Me- Carron was seriously izjured, but in all pro- bability will recover.

a

Tux steamer “Worcester,” Capt. Blanken-

ship, arrived from Boston yesterday eveniz.g at six o'clock with freight and one passenger, Mrs Eliza McAulay, Sho sailed on return this morning at six o'clock, with a cargo con- sisting of 594 caves of egg2, 246 bags of mack- ere), 297 bags potatoes, 24 bags turnips, 25 barrels carrots, 10 barrels parsnips, 280 bags starch, 287 bundles codfish, and 23 barrels hake sounds, She had also the following pas- sengers:—Flora McLeod, Mary Bruce, Effie McDonald, Mrs G H Brown, Miss M Gillis, Liggie A Farquharson, John McKimnvn, John MoVarish, Amaiv Currfo.

: : i has arrived home from

Fourd Drowned.

| water but a short time. | held last night.

| ——————

Hon. James Young Resigas

| _—_

Toronro, Nov. 2.

Hon. James Young, Proviacial Treasurer, has resigned on account of ill health. Col. | Alex. N. Ross, M. P. P., for West Huron, | has been appointed in his place.

ene

|Severe Fighting.—The False Pro- phet Again, Lonpox, Nov. 2. ‘A despatch says 25,000 Arabs attacked Hicks Pasha’s army. The. Arabs were only armed with lances. Hicks Pasha had 6,000 Remington rifles, and the Arabs were soon

forced to flee for their lives, leaving 8,000 dead.

Carro, Noy. 2. The Government has received advices from Duem stating that 1,200 rebels were killed at Adellot and Melbos during en- gagements with the forces under Hicks Pasha. At Mahdi the False Prophet had his horse shot under him.

The Port Hocd Breakwater. atm ¢ Orrawa, Nov. 2. The contract for the erection of a break-

water at Port Hood was signed here yes- terday.

The Cotton Trade in England.

LiverPoot, Nov. 2. Auxiety and distrust continues in the cotton trade, and further failures are im- pending. The Bank of England is engaged making up balances, and consequently the Bank and Stock Exchange were closed yesterday.

A Disastrous Fire.

Savanna, Ga., Nov. 2. Fully 1,500 people, mostly colored, were rendered homeless by Wednesday’s fire. Seven or eight persons perished in the flames.

Remembered by the Princess.

Orrawa, Nov. 2. The Ministers of the Crown recently re- ceived portraits of Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise, with an antograph attached.

An Unqualified Denial. Orrawa, Nov, 2. Mr. Schreiber, engineer-in-chief of Gov- ernment Railways gives the rumored aban- donment of the Kicking Horse Pass an un- qualified denial.

—

—_

Telegraph Notes.

Mr. Lacoste, Q. C., of Montreal, has threatened to impeach Justice Papineau before the House of Commons for refusing to hear a motion in his court.

Hicks Pasha, after two battles, entered El Oheid and found it abandoned by the forces of E! Mahdi, the false prophet. Many of El Mahdi’s men were killed and his forces broken up. His fate is un- known.

A prize fight for $1,000 a side between

Y RTA MI NEWS,

The Domestic Loan. Advices from Ottawa state that the re

sult’ of the effort to meet the wishes o

—

IN FER

7

_ Canadian investors is that the total amount ®

| tendered for,

| per cent. premium, thus giving those, who, from tine to time obligation placed upon them. to make the safest kind of investment pos- sible, the chance to do so. It is abun- | dantly evident tl at inducements have been held out to intending purchasers to abstain for the present from tendering from this domestic loan. This has been done by the parties offering an increase of the rate of interest of the investments that were likely ‘to be transferred tothe Dominion loan. It is well known that many applications for forms by parties who intended to tender for large sums have not been forwarded to the Finance Department, including the $500,000 roentioned by the (lobe’s Ottawa correspondent. The Finance Minister realized that an unusual conversion of float- ing into fixed capital has for some time been going on in Canada; and also that it will be convenient for corporations which have to make deposits with the Government to supply themselves with securities payable in Canada as necessity arises. Under these circumstances he has great reason for grati- fication that the whole amount of the proposed loan was not taken up and that a large portion is left to be gradually absorbed at a _pre- mium of 24 percent, as future necessities of investors may require. Movements cf an important nature, subsequent to the is- suance of the prospectus, have rendered it unnecessary for the Government to obtain the balance of this four million loan at pre- sent, as all the requirements of December next, willbe fully met without that bal- ance. It may be added that for the amount obtained the minimum was par, and that no brokerage or commission has been paid.

_—s- +

Irving’s First Appearance. £ Pp

IMPRESSIONS OF MINGLED ADMIRATION AND DISAPPOINTMENT.

Mr. Henry Irving's opening at the Star Theatre wasa most brilliant social and dramatic event. All the cognoscenti were present, and the New York Central rail- road beamed out of oie box at the Metro- politan Opera House ia another. William H. Vanderbilt, Chauncey Depew, ex- Lieut.-Gov. Dorsheimer, and a score of (ther politico-railway magnates and Lotos Cab orators were vis-a-vis with Christine Nilsson, Miss Terry, the Chevalier Copel- ston and Henry E. Abtey. At 8,20 there burst in upon the stage picture from.the door in the flat a quaint figure in corduroy trousers, cloak and slouched hat. He struck an attitude, and was receiyed with & hurricane of applause. It was Henry Irving. He stood at ‘east four minutes, while his audience, with a keen sense of what was due to international comity, bel- lowed itself hoarse. Finally, with an im- patient gesture of his arm, he dashed into the play and the applause ceased. The gen- eral impression created by his acting was of mingled admiration and disappointment. The admiration was given to the superb action of the somewhat weird and supernat- ural piece, which was managed with the precision of clockwork. The disappoint- ment was at the delivery, the fagial expres- sion and the generally studied and exag- gerated character of the acter him- self. Anything more artificial and formal than Mr, Irying’s use of tones and words has not been heard on our stage for man years, He is destitute of whet are usually called ‘‘physical advantages,” That is to

was $1,177,000, of which

have |

‘\Hlegant = Xmo~

The Government recognizing

: the stock . ing. The body seemed to have been in the | market have told against the loan, have An inquest was | decided to leave the balance of over three

; millions of dollars open for investors at 24

>

Ch’town, Sept. 28, 1883.

ne ee ee ee

NOVEMEPEHR &. 18883

BS!

—— FoR-—

— Qe

OUR USUAL STOCK OF

STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS

Selected by Mr. Sterns in the best English Markets,

together with a full range of

a te

REET a gene SE EES CE NE ge

1Sd4.

NEW &88B8!

FALE AND WINTER.

Amorican and Canadian Manufactures

is now to hand, and makes a complete assortment for this seasons trade.

Gocds are very cheap this year, and we have some of the cheapest to be found,

PERKINS & STERNS.

Household Furniture. BY AUCTION,

Qn Saturday Next, November 3rd,

AT ELEVEN CLOCK,

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 (American), Kitchen Furniture and Utensils, '

)

1 Double Seated Wagon, 1 Single Seated Wagon, ! Set Harness, 1 Boat, Flower Pots, Garden Tools, etc ,

‘And 0) Monday, the 5th instant,

At the store lately occupied by A. A, BALDWIN & CQ,, the balance of their

STOCK, & SHOP FURNITURE,

Including one large Safe, if not previously disvosed of by private sale.

WILLIAM DODD,

Auctioneer. ‘Ch’town, Oot. 30, 1883.

A FIRST INSTALMENT

— -"

NEW

Ladies’ Dress Goods, in all the newest

Ladies’ Mantles, Shawls, Silk Velvets, Brocaded Silks and Satins.

FALL GOODS

—-—-AT —

J. B. MACDONALD’S.

70.

i am now receiving New Goods for Fall and Winter.

fabrics.

Ladies’ Mantle Cloths, in the newest makes.

Velveteens.

Ladies’ Straw, Plush and Silk Hats, Feathers; Flowers, Ribbons. 4%

Woollen Squares, Scarfs, in variety.

IN THE GENTLEMEN'S DEPARFMENT:

Underclothing, Flannel Shirts,

A heavy Stock of Cloths, in Beavers, Worsteds, Tweeds and{Fancy Coatings. Readymede Clothing, for Men and Boys. _ re

Also Parks’ and other makes Cotton Warpa, at the lowest cash prices,

—

kinds of

—OF—

Amis bards,

say, he is neither handsome nor. graceful- His face is hard and expressionle-- es not made up, His-b-?—" _» When

McFadden of Winnipeg and Martland of

St. Louis took place on We*,..day last

The ight ended on the 14th round, Mart- land receiving punishment from which it is thought he cannot recover.

Secretary Lincoln, by direction of the President, has appointed a court of inquiry to investigate the onentgetions and fitting out of the Greely relief expedition party, transported by the steamer Proteus, cover- ing all details from the setting out of the expeditior until the failare and return.

The Gawtoty publishes advices from the west coast of Africa to the effect that M. de Bragza, the French explorer, had: been killed during a fight between his party and one of the Upper Congo tribes. The French Government had _ received no information confirmatory of the Gaulois’ report, and it is not believed by the cabinet officials.

A late despatch says the steamship “Holy. head” collided with the German ship ‘‘Alhambra,” bound from Liverpool to New York, when twenty-five miles off Holyhead. Both vessels sank. Thirteen of the ‘‘Alhambra’s” crew and two of the ‘*Holyhead’s’ were drowned. The re- mainder were picked up and landed at Holyhead. The drowned from the ‘‘Al- hambra” included the captain, mate and captain’s daughter, Twelve were gaved.

Weather Bulistin.

Probabiiities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.

Toronto, November 2--10 a. m.

Moderate to fresh westerly winds, fair cool weather, _ ~~. —

Siens oF THE Times.—Last night twenty five mechanics in the employ of Messrs. James Harris & Co., Paradise Row, were informed that their services would not be required fora few weeks,— St. John Globe.

Here is a species of ‘signs of the times” that the Globe seldom takes notice of:

Orrawa, Oct 31,—E. B. Eddy, of Hull, has ereoted a new planing and box factory, which will give steady employment to 150 additional hands. — Moncton Times.

In this respect the Charlottetown Patriot is an exact counterpart of the St. John Globe. Ever weeping and wailing over the tremen- dous exodus from the Island, on acount of the evil effects of the iniquitous National Policy, the whole of Europe, Asia and Africa, not to omit the United States, might emigrate hitherward without a possibility of the Patriot editor ever reabaing thw fact. Oh those patrivtts Grite

: a _-uy 18 tall, gaunt and withon* saythmic action of a well made man. His gestures are studied, and lack the supleness of natural organic harmony, and his voice is not only without range, but without vibration, ahd continually breaks from a placid baritone to a squeaking fal- setto, ‘‘The Bell” is a melodramatic comedy, with a dash of the supernatural in

it. It depends for its general effict epon the sound of _ sleigh bel’s, heard only by the guilty

hero of the play. Its moving 10tive is a guilty conscience, working upon a murderer while he is surrounded by his family end friends. The whole process of dramatic development is subjective. Cixcumstance gives way to feeling. It is not what happens but what is suffered mystediously, that makes the story, and the actor who plays the part of Mathias is required to show the successive phases of a super- natural horror, caused by the sounds of the bells, that grows upon him. Fear, remorse, self-pity, terror, despair and delirium have to be pictured by such means as are at the artist’s command.—New York World.

ee Summerside Exports.

Summersipg, Nov. 1.

Shipped per steamer ‘St. Lawrence,” Evans, master, for Point du Chene :

SHIP NEWS.

—_—-—

Summerside, Nov. i.-—Cleared brigt B 8S Pope, Page, Barbadoes, 11,800 bush oats,

Rogers; sch Annie, Kennedy, Cocagne, oats.

. DIED, On Wednesday, October 31st trusting in

mortality, John E. Ferguson, Cabinetmaker, azed 43 years.

{Fanerai on Saturday, 3rd inst., at 1 o'clock. to Second M«chodist Church, thence to Sher- wood Cemetery by carriages. }

OL - yt, 2 2 e & oe thus making the stove useful in the nuvsery 300 Ibs ark a, ; , ©] 09| and sick room, both summer and winter. “72 hood cab, rei eee 432.00 | The Stove also lights the room with the same 173 lbs butter, « TORS 23.00 | gas that warms it.

Sheree, 18) 240.00| Ch’town, Oct, 24, 1883.—{1m eod

7 bbls mackerel, - - 84.00

15 lbs wool, - = 1800 Ibs. leather, ur} 720 00 t B 200 Ibs oatmeal, = - = - = «6.00 Nor on ros,

$1753.00 have received to-day their Stock of

$5,500, and 61 sheep, $244, shipped by D/} brought to the Island.

JUST RECEIVED,

BREMNER BROS.

Oct. 30, 1883,—4i pat

GAS-HEATING STONE,

-

We direct attention to the fi of other factories.

and 83 Queen Street.

HESE Stoves can be seen in operation T every evening at Mr. @. H. Hasward’s Bookstore, South Side of Queen Square, where orders for Stoves can be left,- and where an illustrated catalogue can be seen, containing every information The ccst of these Stoves range from $400 upwards. The cost of yas varies from less than one cent per hour apwards, according to the size of the stove and heat required. The great anvantages of these Stoves are that they will heat any sized bedroom, nursery or sick room, in a few minutes after lignting the gas, the consumption of which can be instantly stopped by turning off the tap, thus preventing the weste of fuel, either before or after the necessary heat is re- quired. No coal to be taken up stairs. No ashes to be brought down. No dust, dirt or smoke about the room, which js most im- portant in case of sickness, At «@ cost of about one-half fo three-fourths of a cent boiling water, werm food cr hot drinks cap be had at any time during the aight, in from two to four minutes after lighting the gas,

CARRIAGE GOODS,

The largest importation of the kind ever

ee ee

FURNITURE, AT Opposite Post

Picture Mouldings.

J. B. MACDONALD,

OWtown, Sept. 18, 1888.—wkly pres he

Queen Street

furniture,

W* have row in Steck a very complete assortment of all

MUUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

We are live men, and by close buying, hard work and a thorough knowledge of our business, assisted by first-class men and machinery, are erabled to give

Better Bargains than any other Establishment in the Provinee,

nish and general appearance of

our goods and claim for them equality with the best productions Yes> FACTORY —King Square Warerooms, King Square

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

Ch’town, Oct. 17, 1883.—2aw wkly

ae

———

FURNITURE,

COST.

Office, Charlottetown.

EDSTEADS, Chairs, Tables, Washstands, Sofus, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and

JOHN NEWSON,

CHOICE TEAS.

VERY CHEAP,

—AT THR—

LONDON HOUSE,

—B8Y THE—

—ALSO OKE CASE—

Shinele Saws.

Jesus, and in fall hope of glorious im| 99 get Cattlage Ales in Stock,

NORTON BROS.

Ch'town, Oct, 27,--3i eod wkly 3i.

—_—_

LT THE DAILY EXAMINER, for Latest News’ Dora aml Talegraphivc.

‘Chest, Half Chest ard Quarter Chest,

4LSO IN PACKAGES OF

0, 10, 15, and 26 Pounds,

Ch’town, Oct. 26, 1883.—1m ecd wkly. OB PRINTING of every descriptior execticd with Neatness and Despatch

SE

Valuable — Property.

OR SALE by privaie contract that beautifully situated and valuable Field comprising sbout six and a quarter acres fronting northwardly on St. Peter s Road and southwardly on Euston Street, forming part of Common Lot 32, and being that well known field in which the Caledonia Gaither- ings have for several years past been held. For terms and farther particulars spply te F.L Haggard, Barrister, or to the under

signed, J. LONGWOBTH. Ch’town, Sept. 12, 1882.—2aw tf.

FISHERIES, 1884.

W i are prepared to supply a satisfactory MACKLREL NET, HAULING and PURSK SEINE, POUND or TRAP for the year 18°4. at low prices. Fishermen can procure all our wares through the Home Metchant,

AMERICAN NET &£ TWLNZ CO,

at the EXAMINER JOR PRINTING KOOMS, cor, Water etd Great Crorge Street

Ost. 184i Pew wy fi

wn Neat