re tig Ae I 9 Mi Pi lei y —_ 5 " f. “ae Ae A ae i sgecele SD VaR i We ig. Be: ST LM I ; A shee al ce pocal and Other Items, eorortA Divisio’ regular meeting to-night. wt . > ry: Queens County ¢ rt opens to-mo- i 3* . row a Laptes | wer ( tlars from 90¢ up at J, B, Maedonaid ie Brvaw Ha s ‘Su Myrick & Co's, Fis Market oct 24 3i - Mess Rubber Coats (extra heavy) only »« : | tt Mf AA MAL » OU at « ¢. - Brock tin dish covers. A few sets at the tondon House oct2] 4i Lond - si fo-wornow will be another field day at the Stipendiary Mayistrate’s Court Tur Cuzarrst Yet—The Men's and Boy's Underolothing at J. B. Macdonald's. = G. M. Hanets auction sale of apples is postponed till Wednesd ty, Oct. 26, at 11 a.m. - Tue barkentine Erema and the brigt. Zara are open for charterto American or West Indian ports - ary Magistrate's Court this tined $2 each, and ise Was Posi po ‘ : At the Stipend merping two a inks wer ap assault a BoykeR Hut Mixed Pickles and Chow Chow by the pint, quart or gallon, the best made, at J. My wk & Cos >_> —_— L O. 0. F.—St. Lawrence meets at Oderellows Hall at 8 o'clock this | evening. business ; Conferring degrees = J.C. Wartrneroy, Es@., of Pearman, Hamilton, Bermuda, me this morning via New York. rr ANOTHER supply of the most popular novel, “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” is at the Diamond Bookstore. Get one before the edition is ex- bausted. Watlington & Co., left for h siete THE steamer St. Lawrence arrived from Pictou on Saturday at midnight, and the Princess of Wales froin Summerside about noon yesterday. -_> Ir you wish the best spectacles at the low- eat price, go to the Diamond Buokstore ‘he stock is the largest in the city and the goods give the best satisfaction. lebih Rev. Faruer Kuerner, Pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, New York, who was recently injured by a faliing wall, died a few days ago. - M. A. Starr at 9 o'clock, brought leave on Tu E steamer morning She arrived here aftera rough a general cargo. return as svon as the this passage She will sturm abates. - Tae celebrated Jubilee Fisk Unive rsity wilig Singera from the ve two concerts in the Y. M. ¢ A. Hall, on the eve uings of Wednesd iy and Thursdiy of next week. Look out for advertisement to-morrow. eee Ss. Tue S. 8S. Miramichi succeeded in getting off Miscouche Shoals yesterday. No dam- age has, we are informed, been sustained by either ship or cargo. The steamer ar- rived here this afternuon Tar mails arrived here onNaturday night at ll e'clock. The steamer did nut leave Point du Chene for Summerside until 4 o'clock on account of the large amount of freight which had to be taken, and was delayed om her trip by the stormy weather - A CORRESPONDENT asks “Win t oe legal under the Seowtt Act toe sell. liquors upon the strength of the license received from ex-Governor Haviland?’ Perhaps some member of the legal fraternity will give the desired infurmatiun, Messrs. D. B. Stewanr, W. A. Weeks, jr., H. V. Palmer, AZ. Macdonald and L. E. Brecken arrived home on Saturday evening, after doing New York, Boston.St. John, N. B. and other places: All look welland have evidently enjoyed them- selves. —- A TRLEGRAM received by Peake Bros. & Co., reports that the captain and crew of the wrecked brigantine Zerelde landed at Port au Spain onthe 6th October, inst. Captain Kickham ant son are now on their way to New York, where some two orthne of the crew hive already arrived. a Oa Saturday evening last a certain sports- man returned to the c:ty with a bag of game, sad scertain ‘‘ soany,’ who resides in the neighborhool of North River Bridge coolly appropriated said bag immediately upon tsdelivery. The sportsman takes hie joss in & philosophics! manner; but threatens dire consequences should the operation be repeated. Tae storm drum was ordered u yester- day evening for a moderate gale from the east. shifting thrvugh south to south-west. Owing to the telegraph office being clused on Sunday, the warning, which was despatched from Toronto at 5 w’clock last *vening, was net received here until tle otlice opened at nine o’clock this morning, tuo late tu notify vutgoing steamers. It is thonzht probable that Rev. Charles A. the ¥, of Wolverhampton, England, will be + Sdccessor to Rev. Heary Ward Beecher,of Plymouth Church. He in said to have more of Mr. Beecher’s broad Catholic spirit, and more of his charac-eristics than any one who Preached since the late pastor's death. A sermon recently delivered by Mr. Berry in Plymouth Church, most favorably impressed the Congregation. , nee Yesterpar moining a large congregation Meeted their former pastor, Rev. Dr. athern, in the Methodist Brick Church. The Doctor, alter an absence of several years, seemed very mach pleased to meet so many of ais oid friends again. After the opening Sxervises he announced his text from the 3rd chapter of Phillipiaus and the 10th verse: That I may know him and the power ” his resurrection, and the fellowship of his Saficring.” His sermon was the el nent, poverinl and affect:onate appeal ef a bovir t to those endeared to him by ok Meuciatlous aud kindly relations, One could we & glance at the earnest and attentive the congregation that toey fully pireciated the gentle and kindly words of io reer pastor. During the service Dr. ern referred to the singing of the hymns tee Charch, and told how he appreciated ose gra. old tunes which so app opriately ‘ ully interpret the words and meaning v 7 unndard hymns of the Methodist Courch. Choe mn Plimented the choir on the tunes a tri ®, and rem a1 ked that it was well worth - os = the Galf to listen again to the of ane of thuse fine old English tunes, some rich he bad gov since be ket d Local and Other Items. ——_—- — —————— Some of the St. Johu clergymen are pro- testing against the running of street cars on Sunday. AN Albany, N. Y., lady who thought she was dying, called her husband to her bedside, and made him promise not to put her age in the obituary notice. Ludge, No. 8. ‘ Cartain Epwarp Kennegpy, of thte is nd, and Miss Maggie Smith, wee waited in marriage at Kast Chezzetcvuk, N. S., last week. _-—~»> — Tue schooner Herman Babson arrived at Gloucester, Mass., recently, “having on board the bodies of eight sailors taken from a yacht cast away, off Cape Breton coast. The men had seeming! died of starvation. Tue Kingston, Ont., Board of Education has issued an order under the publie school law expelling from the public schools al) Roman Catholic children whose parents are supporters of the separate school sys- term nee Ir is said that Patrick Ford, of the Irish World, New York, publishes a voluminous letter in the last issne of his paper, withdraw- ing his support from Henry George. This will seriously weaken the strength of the author of ** Progress and Poverty.” ‘For the past four years I have sold a lsrge amount of Adamson’s Botanic Balsam, and it.has given such universal satisfactio t at Lalways recommen! it before anything else for conghs and colds. E. C. Powers, Druggist, Danvers, Mass." Trial bottles 10 centa, dy wy lw JaMes Ketry. of Fredericton, N. B., while trying to beard the night frieght east at Lew iston, Me., ran down the track to get on board before the train stopped. He fell through a bridge, falling forty feet to the rocks be- neatn. He had one arm and his jaw broken, and was otherwise hurt. Tue Halifax Chronicle reports that two wild cats were killed near Po nhook, Hants County, N.S, last week, by Geo. White- head, who followed the animals up a tree, in whose branches they had taken refuge. Having »o gun a club was boldly used as the instrument of death. Ir is said that excavations in Jerusalem, on ground belonging to the Russian govern- ment, have resulted in the discovery of the remains of the ancient town, the wall and position of the gates of the town during the lifetime of our Saviour, through which the Saviour passed to Golgotha. Ox Wednesday last, near Chester, N. S., Edward Rafuse, aged 18, was out gunning with two companions, when they observed a snake on the road. Rafuse was prodding the snake with the buttend of his loaded gun the weapon was discharged, the con- tents entering just below the breast. He died almost immediately. when A LECTURE was recently delivered in Montreal, showing thet consumption is often caused by drinking milk from diseased cows. Said the lecturer: ‘* The imparting of con- sumption from animal to man has been so clearly proven that the theory is now scarcely ever called in question. The mother feeds her child from the milk of a diseased cow, resulting in the premature death of many a young man and woman.” Tre barque Eliza Barss, which arrived here op Sunday, the 16th inst., sailed yesterday morning for Bermuda with a cargo consisting of 3,000 bushels oats, |,200 barrels potatoes, and a quantity of barley and other produce. she carried on deck 12 horses, 8 head of cattle and 20 sheep, and a number of geese and tur- keys. The cattle shipped were very fine ; among the best ever exp ort-d fiom the Island, and were bought from Hou. D. Ferguson, H. Longworth, Esq., and other well known breed- ers. The barque was loaded by Mr. Horace Haszard, of this city, for the firm of Pearman, Watlington & Cv., of Hamilton, Bermuda, who are also the owners of the vessel.’ Mr. Watlington, of the above firm, was on the Is- land all last week, and thinks very highly of it. He was much pleased with the cattle shipped, and with the despatch in loading the vessel. —_—— Home News from Abroad, A San Francisco, Cal, exchange contains the ‘ollowing despatch: **New York, Oct. 11.—J. E. Grant, who has returned from Prince Fdward Island, re- ports progress in the work of connecting the Island with*the mainland. A submarine rail- way is being constructed by a well known New York engineer, through which in all sea- sons of the year, freight and passenger trains will pass between New Brunswick and the Islan The subway will be nine miles in length, and soundings have been made by the Dominion Government, the route fixed, and wharves constructed on the New Brunswick side. The only means of communication be- tween the Island and the mainland during the winter time has been by means of boats, fitted upon runners. The New York engineer has guaranteed to build the submarine railway for $5,000,000, and will allow the Dominion Government twenty years in which to pay its cost, he furnishing the necessary capital for cariying out the work.” How true it is that it is sometimes neces- sary to go abroad to learn'what is happening athome! Mr. Grant’s intentions may have been good enough, but he is just a “little off” with reference to the progress of the subway. HOTEL ARRIVALS. RANKIN HOUSE. Oct. 22—F C Jones, Moncton: W A Cook- son John: H C Bond, Montreal; J Wanaker, d>; AJ Painchaud, Quebec; J J Melamphey, Montreal; Jas F Black, do; J H Cruss, do; F R Dearborn, St John; HJ Finch, Montreal; E Youngheart, do; Jos McKenzie Sydney, C B; 8 8 Forrest, Halifax; Jas Fader, do. 24th J M Hackins Toronto. OSBORNE HOSE. Oct. 22~W M Wood, Gardiner, Me; R Jacques, Quebec; F H Sawyer, Bangor, Me: Oct 24—E P Ford, M D, Souris; Geo B Me Kay, Olifton, New London; C J, Barves, Geo'town; A C Stewart, Stanley Bridge. ———- —- ——— en Real Estate for Sale. HAT valuable property in Charlottetown, kaown as “Kensington,” containing about 0 acres. ‘The bestand most elizible site for Exhi- bition Grounds, clo-e by the Railway Track. For particulars apply to GEORGE PEAKE, sent fr ywoer. Ch’vowm Uce, 2 1887~daw ™ WUE DAILY EXA} ee se fINEK, - -. - a ap REN. ee (Srroran Desratrcngs to Tuk Ex aMINeR. } THE SCOTT ACT ELECTION. Polling on 24th November. Orrawa, Oct. 22. There will appear to-day a proclamation tixing Thursday, Nov. 24, for polling in the City of Charlottetown, P. FE. 1., tor the repeal of the Canada Temperance Act, which has been in jorce since August 2, 1884, and appointing Sheriff Curtis as re- turning officer. Another Coxnvention. Paris Oct. 23. Negotiations for a convention regarding the New Hebrides Islands and the Suez Canal have been concluded, and the con- vention will be signed to-morrow. The Suez Canal convention that the Canal shal! be open in time of war, but no act of hostility shall be permitted at either of the approaches or on the banks within a zone tu be determined by the international commission. The belligerent powers shall neither embark or disembark troops or war material on the canal or in ports of access, and that if Egypt proves unable to compel respect tor the treaty she will appéal to Turkey, who, in concert with the signatory powers, will take the necessary measures to entorce vbedience. It is reported that Germany, Austria and Russia already approve of the convention. The New Hebrides conven- tion confirms the agreements of 1878 and 1883. It provides that any action neces- sary to maintain order shall devolve upon English and French men-of-war, and that France shall evacuate military ports. Work of the PF.re Fiend. Frepericron, N. B., Oct. 23. James Cook, the driver of the Miramichi stage, brought sad news t» town last night. rhe news was to the effect thatin a country house on the Portage, about twenty-five miles from here, three human beings perished by fire. Mrs. Green,a widow, her two sons, one ef them growu to manhood and an adopted daughter, a little girl, lived there ; the mother, daughter and adult son were the victims, the yvounger son, Jonnny, escaping in his night clothes. The fire caught inside the house and was be- yond cvuntrol when .Johu Duncan, the first assistance, arrived on the scene. The house with all its contents, was entirely consumed, and the charred remains of the victims were found nearly in a leap among the debris. The Red Flag Again. Lonvon, Oct. 23. Several men with a red flag at their head marched in processien this afternoon. The mob of unemployed marched from Trafal- gar Square to Westminster Abbey. Twelve hundred men marched to the Abbey, dese- crated the house, insulted the Bishop, and broke up the service. They after- wards marched back to the Square. Several arrests were made. An Eviction Scene. Dus, Oct. 23. An attempt was made to evict a woman named Foley from her house at Bellkerugue County, Wexford, yesterday. Twenty- eight men defended the house and the attempt proved a failure. The emergency men were smothered with vitriol, builing tar and red hut iron. The military wepe summoned. The attempt was made later, when the defenders of che house were arrested by the police. The Wheat Yield. WInnipke, Oct. 23. The Bulletin of the Department of Agriculture, places the total yield of wheat in Manitoba at 12,351,000 busheis, an aver- age yield per acre of 27.7 bushels as against i9.3. The average of the four years from £333 to 1886. The average yields of other crops are as follows: Oats, 46 bushels, bar ay 36. bushels ; peas, 20 and potatoes 29.8. McGill Students on the Rampage. MonTreaL, Oct. 22. A body of McGill students, after attend ing a theatrical performance here last night, paraded the streets and acted so notoriwus- ly that several of them were arrested. The rest obtained reinfurcements and marched down to the police station and attempted to take possession, but were driven off by the pulice, who had to fire on them. News from Stanley. : Lonpon, Oct. 23. Private advices from Stanley Pool report that Henry M. Stanley has gone 150 miles further up the Aruwhimi. He hassent the steamer Florida back to Stanley Pool fur more supplies and men. The natives showed no disposition to molest the expedition, and all are in good health. Stanley is waiting for the return of the Florida before advanc- ing. Weather Bulletin. Toronto, Oct. 24—10 a.m. Winds increasing to gales from south and south-west, increasing cloudiness, followed by rain, A VALUABLE TOWN LOT. BY AUCTION WEDNESDAY, October 26th a 12 o'clock, noon, on the Premises, that c n- veniently situated and Valnabli« Town Lot, No 75, in the 5th hundred of Town Lots in Char- lurtetown, fronting on Euston Street, between Hillsborough and Wey mouth Streets. Terms, &c., at Saie. _4& McNEILL, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.|RED CRUSS LINE Bank $i -Nova Macleod, Manager. Bank of ‘Nova Scotia Charlottetown. at EXAMINER Office. at this office. ‘Bury your Furniture at John Newson’s. AUCTION SALE MONDAY, OCTOBER 24. -_— ----— isSTic -... = THE 8. 8S. “MIRANDA” IS INTENDED TO LEAVE CHARLOTTETOWN FOR NEW YORK, VIA HALIFAX, About the 29ih OCTOBER. tee eee HORSES and CATTLE carried at rates to Bermuda and West Indies. Throvgh Bilis of Lading issued to Philadelphia. Baltin’ ré,~ Savannah, Bermuda, West Ludics, Londen, Liverpool, Glasgow, tlavre, Hamburg, and otber European Ports. For freight or passage apply to FENTON ¢. NEWBERY, AGENT, through Ch'town, Oct. 19 1887. BANK STOCK. At Auction, at Rooms, FRIDAY, THE 28th INSTANT, AT 12 O'CLO K, NOON, AQ Shares Merchants Bank of P.E I. A. H. B. MACGOWAN, Auctioneer, Ch’town, Oct. 90, 1887—ts CHANGE OF TIWe. BOSTON STEAMERS. ‘*ARROLL and WORCESTER will leave Char lottetuwn every THURSDAY AFTERNUON at 4 o'ciock, commencing 6th October. Oct. 3, 1887, JAMES A. MORRISON. GEORGE MUSGRAVE. MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS —4ND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX. Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention. RKererences: Thomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier _ Scotia, Halifax; George WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS, 71 East Cuea® ano 9 & 14 Minctne Lang, | Lonpon, Exeranp. Represented in Canada by Morrison & Muserave, Halifax. Sept. 24, 1887—1lmo pd WANTS, LOST, FOUND éc. a -_- . =- . a -——— + ASTRACHAN SACQUES — Special lines of unsurpassed value, Latest Styles in Fur Dolmanettes, Capes, Promen- ades, Collars, muffs and Muff Bags, Cuffs and Trimmings, ‘Black Fur Capes (very cheap), Men’s Astrachan, Bear, Racoon and Bison COATS, at Lowest Prices, All Goods are of very best make, and are priced low to secure quick sales at BEER BROS. BROS. BEER - 20: CARPETS! i are now showing our New Stock of Carpets, in Wilton, Brussels, Tapestry, Scotch, Manilia, &4. Customers will find them unsurpassed for quality, designs and lowness of price. Daily expected, a large stock of New Rugs—all sizes and qualities. 0 BEER BROS. Ch’town, Oct. 19, 1887. Very Important, A Montreal House made a big dump of Clothing tn our store the other day. They did it because they wanted Cash, We are going to Sell it for Cash. And the man who has the Cash will get the Biggest Bargains in Overcoats ever heard tel! of We Blow because we know our prices cannot be looked at by our competitors. A visit to our store will prove it. Come Right Along. ee oO L. EF PROWSE, SIGN OF THE GREAT BIG HAT, 84 QUEEN STREET. Ch’town, Oct. 20, 1887—eod & wky coe y ANTED.—Experienced General Servant; also, a Nurse for children. Apply to Mrs, Liddel', corner Pownal and Euston Streets. oci 24—2i pd — For SALE—A nice Driving Pony with ,Double t’-heeon and Harness, at a bargain. Enquire vuct24 3i pd WANTED—A good plain Cook. Apply to Mr, Joho Long worth. oct 24 (YY ANTFD IMMEDIATELY —A "Servant Girl toryeneral housework; good wages) App.y oct'9 $i ad QARDERS. ACCOMMODATED— At Mrs. McLly asw’s. Hillsborough sureet, between Dor- chester and King. octi9 eod tf SITUATION WANTED—In a business, bya yenaug Man, aged 2i, noiding tes imonials 3 yea sjirum a large escubli.hment in Sco‘land. oc. 19 tl sat pd Tt LUT — One-half of Teer House on Fitzroy Stree , adj siniag Joha Stum plea. con- taining. six rooms, with large porch.— Patrick sherry. sep. 24 tf FoR SALE -—A young Brown. Stout Mare Colt, 24 yours old. Enquire at Dover & Kobert- sun'c, Charlottetown. : ocu's tf Te LET—A Honse on the corner of Pownal and Water Streets, containing nine govd bed- rooms, besides halls, dra win.z-room, din ng-room, kitchen and pantries; po session on or before the Ist Novemoer next. Apply on the pr mises or at the telephone office. octl7 eod uf FOR SALE.-Ninety Preference Shares in Char- lottetown Gas Ligbt Company. Apply to R, F. DeBiois, Provinciai Building. ovt!5 eod tf W ANTED—A good General Servant in a small family. Apply at THE EXAMINER ae oetlst You can always reiy upon his word He would not (even if he had good ground-) publi~h at foot of bis advertisement! an qosice sling parag‘aph. reflecting u»on trade competitors. He belie: es in honorabs dealing al! round. Such virtue merits public patronage. Cull and examine his fine stock octl4 tf T° LET—A. House on Water Street, opposite Reilway station in good repair, containing seven rooms. Apply at EXAMINER Office. octl3 tf T° LET—Half ofa double house on Ken Street, near Pownal street. Appy at ase 3 octls t office. ee price. Apply toP. O. Box 15, sep 2 eod tf WANTED=4 urse Maid to take ebarge of a young infant. Apply to Mts. F. Peters, Sid- mont, Charlottetown. octs uf JPEATHERS Cleaned apd Ceried at Rocklin House—Mrs. Macinnis, sep23 tf Auctioneer,’ | "fo LET “That Dwelling House on_ corner of - Euston Street and St. Peter's Road, now occupied by Mr. James McFarlane; possession . viven at once -Apply to Mrs. George. \icWregor; Euston Street,. < *sept3 uf For SALE—That House on the corner of Cuar- beland and D rchester Streets, in Chariotte- towz, in possession of the -subscriber. OT —e : — = ——_—_ =—s THR BSOSTT ACT. ent say will be sustained, others say it will be defeated; but all adr it that The Star” Tatloviag Estab Cannot be defeated in turning out the nobbiest fitting Su.ts, Overcoats, Reefers, Ulsters, &e., and at prices away down below competitors. facts that-cannot be got over by our competitors. Oar Fall Stock is new complete. By calling and examiuing it you will see t t we keep as fine a.range of goods as any house in the trade. : We also keep a good and select stock of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, which will be seid at prices that for cheapness cannot be beaten. VISITORS TO THE EXHIBITION, And all who are in need of Suits, Overcoats, Reefers, Ulsters, &c., you will Save Money by leaving your order at our Establishment. sa We are nw prepared to make up, in te Latest Siyle, Ladies’ Newmarkets, Rag- lang, Dolmans, Wraps, Sacks, Tailor-made Suits, Riding Habits and all Tailor-made gar- ments worn by the Gentle Sex. M°LEOD > Charlottetown, Oct. 1, 1887—eod & wky a mere blow, bat etern Try us and yon will be convineed. Remeiaber this is not Work done when promised. 0 M°KENZIE. VERY good Par or Orzan for gale at reduced For title. a and passicaians ep ly af Messrs. Palmer & 5° * ticget . hiro ——— ON: | Uet. b why SSD CHARLOTTETOWN > SASH AND DOOR FACTORY. Contraciors and Builders Read This ; Ww bave now on hand aad will 3cll at the Lowest Cash Prives the following, viz: 300 Panel Doors and Frames, 500 Pairs Shes and Frames. 100,000 Fect Mouldings and Finish. 5,000 do Spoutiag apd Conductor. 1,000 do Stair Rail. 5,000 Stair Balusters. 100 Newe! Posts. ~ “We are also prepared to do all kinds of Jobbleg in Planing, Juintigg, Morticlag, Teo oning, Jig and Fret Sawing, Turning, &c. All kinds of Gothic Windows made at shortest notice. Our machinery is new and first-claw, and we manufacture fron the best of Quebeo <“GIvnh US A CALI. |. ROBERT PALMER & CO, YEAGER NV. 3 WHA. 2 Smee 7, {Om 4 pene ee dae Se a Se eRe ey pli bl > te ee: _ * - ~— # i‘ rs “ ~ ee eon —- = Tis Be - sm gS aes eee. Le Sax - a L 3 a wl 2 ’ x As cd met Se ee eg ma ame —s - er oes — re - = wemermene mame een «siemens: sm ees . se. ereeeemeane 5 ame semamnens ee ee ae ae a or 5 - ~ ~ apne pe Le gRak ES SS Mp: 2 - ae c - ae nt: agen Se Sa be re x ENON Ti AT. FT tte eee Oe ee. pata Mae Rm —— ty eam or 4 "7 A i sssaidag Mires : .