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* ANT INTERESTING [TEM
fHaNKSGIVING, —Yesterday was Thanks- giving Day in the United States. spices TELEGRAPH Extrenston.—The Pacific Telegraph Company will begin ness in Halifax on the first of January
pus
o
vy H
E DAILY EXAMINER, - - - -
Canadian
j aa SpectaL Desrarcuxs TO THe EXAMINER.
ee
‘BIG BLAZE IN BOSTON.
|
/ YEARLY all our stock of XMAS GOODS - is in and opened. Our Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Solid Leather Dressing and Jewel Cases were bought in Germany, The bulk o
our Fancy Goods have been bought for cash
| from Silber & Fleming, London, We ask the
Est imated Loss, $10,000,000, ) public to call and compare these goods with
Mar Detavep.—The steamer having been delayed at Point du Chene yesterday, owing : : ‘
to the storm, the foreign mail lid not arrive
in the city until this forenoon. = >=
ut BEATRICE. The steamet Princess Bea
trice, Capt. A. H Kelley,
this forenoon with a cargo of
and pork
went as passengers
potatoes,
o ao Presenration.—The badges won at thi ompetitions of No. 1 Battery, G. A., the past season, Were presented at the Drill Shed last evening
Corporal Murley, and the junior badge to | Gunner Acorn 7 LAND OFFICE COMMISSION Messrs. F. Hi Arnaud and Lewis Crrvell, Commission
»ppointed by His Honor the Lientanant Go ernor in Council, will commence to invest gate the affairs of the Public Lands Ott Monday forenoon at 11 o'clock. ciemcuiliiiliaeias
Wuen, from any cause, the digestive and secretary organs become disordered, thev may be stimulated to healthy action by the use of
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. These pills are pre- | followed by cel!s upon all the neighboring scribed by the best physicians, and, ar for} cities and towns for assistance, to which Sale t li the a ro eter | e sate at als be drug stores. | request & prompt response was made. uf p ne : Flames were soon pouring from all the i : T I . g ‘ steo , : . e ARKI RICES, Phe re W & fair wtte nd-| windows and roof of the Brown-Durrell ance at the market to- Potatoes sold at | 1 o AN +1 . ~— =e. - ld at | puilding \t 2.40 they had spread to the 19 to 21 ents yp bushe!, oats 33 cents } .. % | a arg yey : ‘ to 2] ‘ ‘|! shoe and leather exchange building, an- rk 2 FO Of Cents, butter (tub) LU to 21 cents, 41 } ‘ ‘ tresn 2) to 24 cents, geese oo to 60 "cents — Br EO st _ to structure adjoiming Lhe prices of other articles were uncha: l | Brown, Durrell & Co’s. on Bedford Street ba i 4 OUD rouit Ss re un ki be . ; . 7 —_—_»—_—- From both buildings the flames swept in I great masses across Bedford Street to the . : i i r \ ET. i oO UW fi y opp site corner, thence west ACTOSS | A bri 0 roid weighing 510 oz. 8 dy , 4 > 3¢ ; a : a = . 7 ~ 10 o aN Kingston Street, along Bedford to rs., and vaiuex at S10,190.70, was the , “ Abas - pe @ — , Chauncey Street where it was stop- result from the 1 of the Molega Mining | ' "1 oe ; ’ ‘ ‘a ‘ . i , >, } ped in thegstore ol k iTiey, Hawey & ( On.» Co., Molega, fo e October clean-up, or 20 | ¢, . . * , ‘ i ' Se : : the upper stories of which were burned. aays ol isning r 40) tons < ore, tal vi , . a trom tour leads, vi the Rabbit. Nine B On the south side of Bedford street the ler, North and Chestnut leads. | flames jumped across Kingston street to ins | the big sandstone building owned by F. L. Uncite Tom’s Cazsrxn.—The Boston | } Ames and occupied by Taylor Bros., and Uncle Tom’s Cabin ¢ ompany gave a wretci- | complete ly obliterated it. Phen the fire ed periormance t 4 small au lien = on th a hold ot the granite building at the j |
iarket Hail last evening. The nsists of two women, three or feur
a child and two dogs, and of the carload of
special scenery advertised, the drop cur-
tain was all that was visible.
sailed for Halifax |
Capt, MeArthur and ,Mr. Auld |
The senior badge was awarded to |
t company |
THE TERRITORY COVERED.
| }
oats
Josron, Nov. 28. i
The
Boston bas
disastrous fire from which suffered since 1872, and one | which in property loss mure than rivals the | great conflagration at Lynn on Thursday, | broke out at 8.20 am. to-day in the six story granite building owned by Jordon, Marsh & Co., i | Durrell & Co., dealers in fancy goods, on Bedford Street, corner of Kingston Street.
most
of Kingston and Summer Streets. To-day’s tire raged for six hours and burned over two acres of buildings covered by magnifi- cent structures, and entailed a loss now estimated at ten millions. It soon became evident that a long, hard fight with the flames was before the firemen, and a gen- out. This was soon
eral alarm was sent
corner of Chauncey sireet, and burned out the whole block clear away around Rowe Place to Kingston street. Crossing Chaun- cey and still working west, the flames svon
h vl hold of all the stores inclosed in Exe-
| . . . < | ter Place, a small street running from Har- For a New Catheprat.—Father Lynch, of | rison Avenue to Bedford. Here at last Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, is in the city, the firemen got control of it, and at noon
permission of His Lordship tu lect money and th for the rebuilding of the Cathed:al at Harbor Grace, which was destroyed by |
on the 2nd September last. The rev. man will preach in St. Dunstan’s Cathe
and haa the Bishop to « t
the diocese,
~ oe
nere rougn
gen. e
o~—
the tire had ceased to spread.
What Stanley and Emin Wiil Do.
Lonpon, Nov. 28.
on Suaday next. The Times Says : ‘*There is a strong nny probability that both Stanley and Emin ANOTHER MysTERyY .—According to &} Pasha will enter the service of the sritish
Montreal despatch a mysterious phantom in the shape of a locomotive head/ight taken up his quarters at Jacques Cartier. It crosses and recrosses the railway bride at all hours of the night. An investigation das taken place without any result. occurrence is vouched for by several resi dents who have seen the apparition. i ienalitaeemnatet
Bap Strate or Arrarrs.—The New gow, N. S., Chronicle says: For the credit of the town there were too many drunks Satur day night and Sunday. About two o’clock Sunday morning our reporter picked up ni less than five who had fallea into the gutter Sunday afternoon several persons having oc- casion to pass Riverside Cemetery by the railroad were insulted by a drunken man who used revolting lanyuag policen vn can't fight too much bad rum.
da} +D~
‘ ine
-_--> --
A Cottece oF AcRICULTURE.—At the last meeting of the Council of Agriculture if the Province of Quebec, the following resolution was adopted : ‘* That the Coun- cil highly appreciates the effurts now being made in view of forming at Richmond a school of agriculture fully equipped as a provincial high school of practical and theoretical agriculture. The council, there- fore, hope that the promoters will meet with all the encouragement necessary to success.”
pao nee
Mrs. Bessie Stark Keerer’ Lecture Mrs. Keefer lectured to a fair audience in the na W. C. A. Hall last evening. Indeed, con sidering the state of the weather, and the fact that other meetings were going on, the attend- ance was good. The only pity is that more of our best citizens did not hear truths well and forceably put with reference to woman's posi tion in regard to the great temperance re- form. Mrs. Keefer’s reterence to the rebellion in the North-west was pathetic, and illustrat ed a point in her lecture with regard to the union of all religious denominations to pit down the liquor traffic.
se aeipeemene
A Romantic Story. —An incident worthy a novelist comes from §St. Hyacinthe, (Jue. A young man named Chartier has been living for some time in Detroit. There he became infatuated with a young lady,
but. try as he could, was unable to obtain ! One day last summer he’
an introduction. was on the steamer Belle Isle, when his idol fell overboard. Without a moment's hesitation he plunged in after her and saved her life. Her father, who is a rich mer- chant in Detroit, invited thejyoung man to his house, and now the invitations for the wedding are out. noseinialiblaia’
Tue Lyceum-—-In spite of the bad wea- ther last evening, a very large audience witnessed the drama of the ‘* White Slave” and the farce of the ‘** Dead Shot’ by the Boston Comedy Co. The drama is ot the intensely lurid character, abounding in melo-dramatic situations and startling surprises. The hero and heroine, after un- told perils and hardships, ure finally brought out all right, to the delight of the spectators. There was plénty of applause for Miss Grey, as ‘* Elinor,” a young lady beloved by the ** White Slave,” and the popular actress took every opportunity of- fered by the drama to make the amost..of the character, and she succeeded. Mr. Mills, as the ‘“* White Slave,” dressed and actec the part excé edingly well, —indeed, we think it is the best thing he has done so far. Mr. Benn was very gcod as the Creole, as was Mr. Marsh as the slave own- or and planter. Mr. Webber, as the ped- dler, causeé roars of laughter, and his lo- cals hits were immense The faree of the
Dead Shot was cleverly done, and the audience were loud in praise of the even- ‘ngs entertainment. ‘l'o-night, the laugh-
able comed of the ** Hi ” ; be given y of the “* Hidden Hand” will
has
The |
East Africa Company and that Emin’s com- panions will settle in the Companies terri- tories. The company deserve more than the passive approval of the Government. The Indian Government ought to be in- duced to allow natives to emigrate to Africa in order to overcome the difficulty in pro- | curing labor.’
— ——
indian Polygamists. Orrawa, Nov. 28. Missionaries laboring among the Black- feet Indians in McLeod district report that they find additioual difficulties in the way of inducing the Indians to give up poly- gamy because the aborigines are convinced that the Mormons who have settled in the neigh borho« ad practice it. Scott Act Victory. Frepericron, Noy. 28. The Scott Act election to-day resulted in the Act being‘sustained for the fourth time by a majority of 68. The temperance people are jubilant over the result, and now declare there will be a vigorous en- forcement of the law. 4 Conservative Elected. Orrawa, Nov. 28. The election for the (Quebec Assembly in Brome County to-day, resulted in the return of England (Conservative) by about one hundred majority. At the general el- ection, the Conservative majority was 300.
Football Match.
New York, Nov. 28. The great football match between Yale and Princeton teams to-day was won by Princeton by a score of ten to nothing. Over twenty-five thousand people witnessed the game.
—
Application Dismissed.
Orrawa, Nov. 28. Minister Carling gave judgment to-day i dismissing the application of the Montreal Electric Light Co. to have the Edison elec- tric light patents annulled.
Weather Bulletin.
Toronto, Nov. 29.—-10 a. m. Cloudy to partly cloudy, with showers; lower temperature tu-morrow.
SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLO@E ya.
ENTERED“ 9
Nov. 28-—Stmr Coila, McDd Boston; Mary D, Reid, Wallace; st - Princess Beatrice, Kelly, Halifax. ,
CLEARED.
Nov 26—Grenada, Romkey, Bostony
Nov 27—-Samuel Over, Bell, Sydney; Bonnie Kate, Munroe, Glace Bay.
Nov 28—Grace Darling, Lake, St Jolmm’s, N F; stmr Coila, McDonald, Safffinersgle; stmr Princess Beatrice, Kelly, Halifax.
Nov. 29—Ethel Blanche, Cahoon, Pictou; Mary D, Reid, Wallace; Daniel, Roberts, Halifax; Rising Dawn, Praught, Pictou.
a ©
New Silverware received at (. H. Taylor's.
| 350 pairs hoot tops, che best quality and |lowest prices in town. Also, shoelindings, sole leather, and upper leather, at the cheap- est prices at the ington Boot and ot’ Store, wl
und occupied by Brown, }
lhe vreat fire of 1372 broke outat the corner
'P. E. ISLAND RAILWAY.
the cheap trash of auction sales that may be | conducted during the holidays.
REDDIN BROS.
|
| nov21—2w dy SS |
|
, FOR SALE. A.
any
SMALL-SIZE GURNEY BOILER, in
good condition. Also, a good mahog-
Desk, suitable fo: an office. Apply to WILLIAM HEARD.
| nov2})]—tf
Labrador Herring.
JRIME LABRADOR HERRING, now landing ex schooner ‘‘Mary Mack.” Every barrel warranted, For sale by JOHN KELLY, American House, Dorchester Street. Warehouse—Welsh & Owen’s Brick Build- ng, Water Street. tf —oct29
‘oes
Musical =—Headquarters
|
OF ¥F. EE. ISLAND,
—I8 AT—
oe “BELL” PIANOS we have re-
cently sold to His Honor Lieutenant- Governor Carvell and others in the city have given the utmost satisfaction.
THE “BELL” ORGANS puffing. The fact that we have sold over TI'welve Hundred (which is over double the number of that of any other make sold) on the Island, is sufficient proof of their superiority over all others.
TESTIMONIAL FROM PROF. EARLE. CH'TownN, P. Exh, Aug. 26th, 1888, !
Mr, C. P. FLETCHER,
Dear Str.—The many scores of Bell Organs which [have had the pleasure of testing, have given me the utmost satisfaction. They possess excellent qualities of tone #nd touch, and the general workmanship is first-class. Having been organist of St. Paul's for 22 yeurs, and during all that time teaching the piano and organ to up- wards of 400 persons in town and country, ex- perience hastaught me that Canada has turned out an organ which, for qualities referred to above, and durability, is hard to excel.
S. N. EARLE, Teacher of Piano, Organ and Singing.
Always on hand, a full line of VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, CONCERTINAS, FLUTES, and all other small musical Instruments. Best Quality Violin Strings,
Sheet Music and Music Books,
MUSICAL GOODS ot description.
and general every
As we buy all for cash, we can sell low.
PIANOS, ORGANS and SEWING MA CHINES sold on terms to suit everybody.
JOHN WILKINSON, Agent at Alberton T. C. P. YEO, Agent at Summerside.
¢. P. FLETCHER,
Ch’town, Nov. 16, 1889—eod & wky tf
BARGAINS
PIANOS. ORGANS, Sewing Machines,
MILLER BROTHERS,
Qusen Street, Charlottetown.
PIANOS, in price from $250 and up- wards. ORGANS, in price trom $65 and upward.
SEWING MACHINES, in price from $25 and upwards.
Intending purchasers will do well to call and inspect our large stock.
MILLER BROTHERS, Queen Street, Charlottetown.
Agencies :—James Seaman, Summerside ; W. E. Scott, Alberton.
oc t29—dy Im eod wky 3m
—————
NOTICE.
YOMMENCING ON MONDAY, December © 2nd, and continuing until close of navi- ‘gation at Summerside, a Special Passenger
Train will leave Charlottetown at 5.45 a. m. daily (Sundays excepted) for Summerside, connecting there with Steamer for Point du | Chene. Returning, will leave Summerside on arrival of steamer from-Poirt du Chene.
3 J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent. ice, Ga’town, Nov, 27, rssv.
Railway
need no
~_FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1889.
=
the Cheapest.
Charlottetown for $6.
Charlottetown, Nov. 27, 1889—eod wky
= COMPETITION!
We Run.
We Run.
‘UNM FAA
We Run.
+ - --({x) ---- ssisiaphincibiieneetti
WE RUN AWAY FROM COMPETITION.
Wee
it’s a well-known fact that we run away from every competi- tor in every contest in OVERCOATS, REEFERS and SUITS. petitors come along pulling behind, but never always before them in every line, but when it comes to quantity we are away ahead of everyone. so much for a dollar as We do. Everyone don’t test quality. ence in quality, but everyone knows the difference in One Dollar and One Dollar and Thirty Cents. prices, and competitors should advise every honest, hard-working man to patronize the WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN, as they can get more Clothing there for $5 than they can in any other Store in
Com-
‘atch us. We are
No firm dares or dreams of giving it's an assured fact that we are Few can tell the differ-
That's the difference im our
We guarantee every Garment as represented.
PROWSE BROS., 144 Queen Street.
LTHE SEASON IS at BONA
i +
| {
ADVA
Dict nineteen
NG, we have decided to clear the fullowing Departments
J,
RIDE DISCOUNTS :- pees of cue Gag ish Millinery Bonnets at Half Price,
‘Balance of our Hnglish and American Hats at 30 per cent, Discount. ‘Balance of our Feathers and Flowers at 30 per cent, Discount,
{x}
Everything in the MANTLE DEPARTMENT at 25 per cent. Discount.
Charlottetown, November 18, 1889--eod
S. S. “COILA
‘ HIPPERS of Flour and other freight wil] b take notice that this Steamer will sail FROM BOSTON for this port (and Summer- side, weather permitting), on
Saturday, 23rd Instant,
Leaving here FOR BOSTON on Saturday, 30th Instant,
carryirg Potatoes, Eggs, &c., at reasonable rates, Dates of last trip will be given later.
D. FARQUHARSON & SON.
Ch’town, Nov. 18, 1889—dy 3aw wky
\ ANTED.—A good plain Cook in a smal family. Apply at this ofiice. nov28
WOUND.—A sum of money. The owner can
I have the same by applying to W. N. Tanton, at W. W. Weilnér’s. 3i pd-— nev
ANTED.—A girl for general housewerk. Apply at Ridgeway’s Nursery, Prince Street. nov2a
Kent
way station, containing six ese Zi--noV.v
very low. Apply at this office.
LOVE LOST.-—-Between the Posi Office nd G Ferry Wharf, on Sunday last. Finder will picase leave same al this office. Zi pd—noevzs
OW IS THE TIME to get your house banked for the winter. I'wo hundred and fifty ioads of Seaweed on hand. Al! orders leftyat McLeod & Stewart's, Prince Street, will be promptiy attended to.- JoHN MOINNIS. bovis
a situation as
mercial diploma, : Apply at this oftice.
keeper or Clerk in an office. nov22—tt
WANTED.—A Cook. No washing. Apply at this office. —nov7l
Q LET.—Dwelling House on corner of Pownal and Kent Streets, Apply to Taos, W. Dopp, novi—3aw tf
No washing norzl
“FJOUSE TO LET, containing five rooms, on
Fitzroy Street, in good order. Apply to
i, UXENHAM. . tf —novel
WANTED.—4 general servant. Apply at this office.
ood Milch Cow. Apply to
ANTED,—A ‘LAURENCE W. WATSON, Queen Street.
novis
tévei—Hi pat Gi wity pra li
WANTS, LOST, FOUND de
: hag LET.—A House on Water Street, near rail
ANTED.—By a young man holding a com-' Book- |
Fleecy Cottons !
AT 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT.
Ladies’ Short Jackets, Dolmans, Ulsters, Black Fur Jackets and Children’s Ulsters.
a x _
Fleeey Cottons !
(x)
BIG BARGAENS EN DRESS GOODS.
(x)
You will tind, as usual, that we always do what we advertise—Discounts for Cash only.
PERKINS & STERNS.
99 e
{ | }
Pe POR SALE ot a bargalps i ‘epphiea for
ILL ON THE
7 BI * ‘| - And We Are Going to Stay x] HIS JS OUR BUSIEST YEAR. Since its advent we have not had a dull day. WHY? Because we have earned a reputation for furnishing the very best Suits at the very lowest prices. People from all sections of the country place their orders with us, and after receiving their Suits, stay with us in spite of all competition. We can show the largest range of Cloths on Prince Edward Island—500 different designs and patterns to select from.
TOP
There.
Gents’ Furnishing Department.
HATS, CLOTH and FUR CAPS, SHIRTS, COLLARS, UNDER
CLOTHING, GLOVES, &c., sold at bottom prices, Five Hundred BOYS’ SUITS we are offering at first cost.
TLES,
Perfect-fitting Gar-
, ments ; strictly first-class work ; lowest prices.
For FINE SUITS, neat and unique designs, elaborate and artistic trimmings,
they all go to JOHN McLEOD & CO.,,
Ch’town, Nov. 16, 1889—eod MERCHANT TAILORS,
HOE TEPER Dae ome
ee
/holesa
[x }——enewr
OO IE,
J\EALERS who will send us specifications of their wants for D Fall Trade will find our Jobbing Prices Lower than any other Hardware Supply House in Canada. importation.
Order at once for
Axes, Cross Cut Saws, Forks and Shovels, Nails, Horse Nails, Horse Shoes, fron, Chain, Bolts, Traces, &¢., —AND ALL—
Sit hie PAR DW ARE ntl RORTON & FENNELL.
Aug. 22, (889—Jew & why CHARLOTTETOWN.
at fF
La Seppo
sent Po
ees fA ep. mg ee Pe ®t
sate ie gee
Oe ase a ee eee: : bails dling tle Vigilant FL HE
ue
nom ee Rasen mR
Biase