wie Be THE DAILY EXAMINER ">= Local and Other Itenis, ‘TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. \ ‘ , \ new Methodist church j lat Bayfield N. B OH } \ Harris will pee war Pa { t rrow evening o Ry fh arhie Le wie, Gane exc rped sas a8 been recaptured at | erst and taken baca Co bie penitentiary, > Col . Montreal advices report that ex-Mayor Bea ‘ s new daily paper, the Venus, Mas puvl vr tne last time yeste: aS iene \worHeR Protest.--The Women’s Chris tian Temperat Union, of St. John, have passed a re solution protesting against Sunday stree wl \ itenitign Teachers Biste Crass.—The Sunday School Teachers Bible Class will be held as usual in the Y, o'clock p- mh, M. C. A. lewer parlor at 8 4 lead Ix Goop ORDER The seats of the Y. M. ¢. A. Hall are in perfect order, having been thoroughly cleaned by a com- recently petent mechan —— ee {NOTH INCREASE The assessment valuation, just completed, shows an increase in the value of property in Ottawa of twelve pel ent. over last ve ar, aneneseinggpnieenti CHANGE OF LeiT.— Rev. Job Shenton, of the Methodist Brick Church, this city, was in Sackville, N. B., last Sanday, and preached in the Methodist Church there in the evening. ee ; IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS.—Special attention is directed to the advertisement of the last Black Diar 1ond Newfoundland. sailings this season of the Line steamers for St. =~ - —_ John’s, WANTED IX} young men to attend the gospel and praise service in the Y. M.C. A. parlor Supday ifternoon at 4 o'clock. Sub- ject: ** Vietorv all along the line. Rom. 8: 31.2 cor. 2:14 a re Tue Worst Fearep.-— A special despatch trom Montreal to the Halifax // ‘ad reports that ‘‘nothing has been heard of the SN. 8. Mireinichi since she left port, and that she is supposed to have gone down with all hands.” 7- rees.—A large consignment of fruit and ornamental trees from the Annapolis Valley Nurseries, arrived in the steamer from Pictou stock looks is doing a on Thursday evening last he well and shows that Mr. Rupert successful business on the Island dak eileen SINGERS.--Familics purchasing f more tickets for one concert by the Fisk Jubilee rs will be allowed a discount of 25 per Concerts Wednesdays and Secure your tickets J! foul oO BILE? singe cent. Thursd VS OF neXt week, at once as only a limited number will be sold. _— a a STOVES Whenthe hot wate apparatus tow being fitted up in St. Dunstan's College is in working order, some 16 or 18 atoves in use at the College with a large lot of pipe will be sold by auction. Date of sale, etc,, shortly.— A. MeNeill, auctioneer. sealed iesiding ALL Ricur.—The schooner Kate, which was supposed to have been lost in the gale on Friday night last, is allO. K. She had start- ed for Summerside, but the far seeing eye of Skipper Welsh enabled him to predict a big torm better than Wiggins, and he returned Pictou.— Pictou News wuiigeeiipai \n IsLANDER Promotep.—Mr. John H. several years a .C. P. R. Station Agent at Portage La Prairie, has been promoted to the position of Chief Clerk at Winnipeg. Mr. Longworth is a son of ex- “hreitt Longworth, of @Glenwood, We congratulate him on his promotion, | atime t Longworth, for (ietiimaiie Baptist Cuurcu.—There will be preaching in the baptist Church to-morrow at 11 o’clock a m. and at 6.30 ocloek p.m, by Rev. Edward Whitman, psstor. Themes: in the morning: ‘* The test of good citizenship,” aud inthe evening, ‘‘ Some sensible advice to the young on the ternperance qrestion.” His Sermons Appa scop.—The Pictou News says: ‘* Mr. Jas. W. Forbes, lay reader of Pyne Valley, P. E. [., conducted the Vices inthe Episcopal Church on Sunday last. Mr. Forbes is a very earnést speaker, and his ser- sermons, which were able and impressive, were well re ved by the congregat 7 tas ANOTHER CARNIVAL.—St. Paul is to have anothe: nival this winter, which, it is said, will & lipse sny thing of the kind ever at- tempted in the country. A number of new fea- tures will be introduced. Alveady prepara- tory steps have been taken, and the ball put in motion by the leading men of the city. - SOMETHING FoR SHrpPpexs.—The Depart- ment of Marine at Ottawa has been notified by Lloyds that it is a condition of classification of vessels at Lloyds that all ra- pairs to ships or their machinery, which may be required at ports where there is a Lloyds surveyor, must be done under his inspection and to his satisfaction. If this rule is not observed vessels may lose their classification. —— LOWERING HER RECORD.—Rvosaline Wilkes, by the N. B. Government’s Harry Wilkes, at Kansas City, last week, won a race, making the fast time of 2.20}, 2.184 and 2.203, lower- ing her own record a quarterjof a second. This is the second race she has won this season, but in many others she took second. and third place, greater success being prevented by bad ealth, from which she has suffered nearly all summer, niinetiinads Dancer SicNats.—On the most dangerous portion of the sidewalk on Queen Street, be- tween Richmond and Sidney, are several dan- ger signals. These signals consist of long pieces of wood with placards attached upon which are inscribed in large characters: “Don't break your leg in this hole,” ‘* Report this hole to the Street Committee,” etc.. ete. rhe sidewalk upon which the signals are placed are not the worst in the city by any means ! sinienisiiiiilaiaia TIME.—The members of St. Paul's Church held a very enjoyable social in theit last evening. After the members had been presented to their new rec- tor and his wife, and the ladies had passed round the refreshments, a very pleasing enter- ‘ainment consisting of songs, readings, etc., was proceeded with, All were well pleased with the way they had enjoyed themselves, and cherish the; hope that many more such pleasant meetings will be held during the win ter months, A PLEASANT Schoolroom sco Personat.—-Mr. A. B. Warburton arrived home from the Northwest last evening looking well. Mr. F. Peters returned from Ottawa where he has been attending to the Hackett-Perry contested election case, last evening. Mr. Hodgson is expected this evening. Rev. Job Shenton, of the Methodist Brick Church, among the passengers in the Was [SPECIAL Despatones ve T\.4 EXAMINER.) Brutal Viurder. eed \ Monreal, Oct. 28. Information was received here to-day ofa brutal murder on Wednesday night, at St. Augustine, a small village on the Canadian Pacific Railway, on the way to Ottawa. During the absence in Ottawa of Jacque Fealin, two tramps entered his house and drinking to ex ess, murdered his wife and his sister-in-law, Miss Beaupre. Their bodies were found on the stable floor, covered with blood and horribly mutilated. Suspicion rests on two men who were seen this forenoon near St. Catherine’s. Marine | Information. Orrawa, Oct. 28. The sixth annual Cananian Shipping List was issued to-day. The Department of Marine give notice of the erection of a fog horn at Greenly Island, on the Labrador coast, and alsogive particulars of the burning of Dalhousie range lights. The Department invite pilots, masters or others interested to send information of dangerous changes in aids to navigation, notices of new shoals, channels, errors in publication and other facts affecting the navigation of Canadian waters to the Department in Ottawa. Fatal Blanket [Tossing. Paris, Oct. 28. While at horse drill to-day, a lieutenant of the third cuirassers, enraged at the inability of a young cuirassur to control his horse, ordered the man to be tossed ina blanket. The blanket split and the victim fell to the ground, his skull'was fractured, and he died instantly. Owing to the indig- nation caused by the affair the Minister of War has prohibited the blanket tossing as a punishment in the army. Trade During September. Orrawa, Oct. 28. The imports of Canada for September amounted to $9,635,000 and the duty col- lected to $2,198,000. The exports during September were $10, - 349,000, ot which $8,800,000 wasjthe pro- duce of Canada. The amount tothe credit of depositors in the Post Office Savings Bauks at the end of September was $19,700,000. Water Famine. Dayron, O., Oct. 28, A water famine through the Western tiers of Ohio continues, and the adjoining territory of Indianapolis, and in the lands extending over level stretches, and away from the larger streams. Cattle are suffer- ing and bellowing for drink, Farm and village wells are dry, and other wells are low. The scarcity of water is breeding typhoid fever and kindred diseases, _—— ——— Agitated Ireland. Dus.iy, Oct. 28. Wilfred Blunt, in travelling to Lotgh- rea to-day, addressed three audiences, and was cheered by the crowds. At Loughrea the police charged the crowd, using their batons. The mob re- plied with sticks and stones, but was com- pelled to disperse. Sad Death. —— Hatrrax, Oct. 28, A young man named Alex. McDonald, who showed signs of insanity, was confined in Port Hood jail. During the night he set the jail on fire and was suffocated. The fire was subsequently extinguished. Contradiction—Resigned. Orrawa, Oct. 28. Sir George Stephens states that the Cana- dian Pacific Company do not intend placing a line of steamers on the Atlantic. Chief Justice Watson, of the Court of (Queen’s Bench, has resigned. Inter-Provincial Conference. QvuEBEC, Oct. 28. The Inter-Provincial Conference closed at noon to-day. The resolutions passed will only be made known to the press after copies have been sent to the Previncial and Domirfion Governments. Gladstone Advising. Lonpon, Vet. 28. Mr. Gladstone, on his way back to Ha- warden at Staleybridge, advised the people to settle the Lrish question, othérwise no English business could be transacted in Parliament. Trouble in Africa. Carrrown, Oct. 28. British frigates have been ordered to the west coast of Africa, in consequence of trouble among the natives. — ao To be Sworn In. QuEBEC, Oct. 28. Lieut.-Governor Angers will be sworn in to-morrow. a - Weather Bulletin. Toronto, Oct. 29—10 a.m. Winds increasing to gales, cloudy weather followed by rain.i inne THE NEW PAPER.—The promoters of the new Government paper to be published in Toronto, have secured the subscription of two hundred thousand dollars stock, and are mak- ing preliminary arrangements for launching the new journal. aaa There is great excitement in and arouud Sudbury over the reported discoveries of gold. It is said that in blasting for other metals a vein of gold was struck of great richness and extent, and the whole neigh- borhood is worked up to fever heat about it. a western train attending John. last evening. He had been the Mivsfonary Conferente in St | \ Goff Bros’. Just what is wanted—Sabine’s Water-proof Dressing for ladies’ and géntlemién’s boots, at ovtll tf SHIP NEWS CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED, Oct 26—Maggie, Hingley, ‘Tatamagouche, oa Annie C Brown, Fraser, Richibucto, um. Oct 27—Grace (Greenwood, Hiliz, Sydney, coal; Topaz, Gardiner, Liverpool, NS, bal; ildora, Creaser; Halifax, ba). Oct 28—T W Wolf, Woif, St Peter, lime stone; Prospect, McMillan, Wood Islands; Ellen, Burke, Mainadieu, herring. PORT OF CLEARED. Oct 26—Magyie, Hinley, Tatamagouche,mdse; Otter, Jones, St John, N B; Josie, McLeod, Crapaud, bal. Oct 27—-Pioneer, Henney, Yarmouth, pro; Topaz, Gardiner, Pownal, bal; ss Carroll, grown, Halifax. Oct 28-—Daisy, Richards, Vernon River, Favorite, Mosie rs. Halifax, pro; Prospect; McMillan, Woed Islands. OTHER PORTS. S'Side, Oct 27—--Ent sch Mary Alice,Crowell, Charlottetown, bal; Kate} Walsh, Pictou,coal; Omega, Henney, Richibuctou, lum; Athlete, Zinck, Lunenburg, bal; Nokomis, Mader, Ch’- town, apples. Oct 26—Cld, Lucity Ann, Gesner, Shediac, potatoes; Richard Thompson, Walsh, Shediac, potatoes. dle BROWN’S BLOCK. th other Stocks, as we have SPECIAL Vy Wi it STANLEY BROS., S and our Qual IN THESE TWO LINES. ice y VALT UREY FLANNELS AND FLEEGY GOTTONS. invite Purchasers fo Compare our Pr T Ch’town, Oct, 13, 1887—eod FOR CHARTER. BARKENTINE “HREMA,” 300 Tons Register, classed Al at Lloyds, ALSO, BRIGANTINE ZA. RR A, 250 Tons Register, now lying at Peake’s No.1 Wharf. are open for charter to load Potatoes, Oats, and other products of the Island for United States Ports or West Indies. Apply to PEAKE BROS. & C0., OWNERS. Ch'town, Oct. 24, 1887—tf . - THE FURNESS STEAMSHIP COY, HALIFAX AND LONDON, j" is intended that those Steamers shall make the following sailings : London to Halifax : S.8. British Crown..... ...-+++.... about Oct. 13th S.S. Ulunda eT edo A... es about Oct. 27th S'S. Teawhere.occotedcinl. sei ou ck Sik about Nov. 8th* Halifax to London: ot Wedies 6 OF 8.8. Bei .about Nov. 20th Good Passenger Accommodation. Freight both ways at low rates. ; Throagh Bills of Lading from all points on P. E. Island, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, to Continental and Other ports. + For Rates of Freight and other particulars “ev W. W. CLARKE, or to Agent at Charlottetown, P, i. I, PICKFORD & BLACK. é ; Halifax. Oct. 17, 1887. —~<-S 4 TURDAY, IS INTENDED TO SAIL AS FOLLOWS: CHARLOTTETOWN TO NEW YORK, VIA HALIFAX, OCTOBER § 8l1st. NEW YORK 10 CHARLOTTETOWN, VIA HALIFAX, NOVEMBER CHARLOTTETOWN TO NEW YORK, VIA HALIFAX, NOVEMBER 10th. HORSES and CATTLE carried at through raies to Bermuda and West Indies. !hrough Bills of Lading issued to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Savannah, Bermuda, West Indies, London, Liverpool, Glasgow, Havre, Hamburg, and other European Ports. For freight or passage apply to FENTON T. NEWBERY, AGENT. 5Sth- Ch’town, Oct 28, 1887. | \ THE Y. M. C. A. has secured the services of ORIGIVAL COMPANY of Jubilee Singers, from Fisk University, Nash- ville, Tenn., whose concerts in Charlottetown, in June, 1885, are remembered with so much pleas- ure, This Company will give two Concerts in the Y.- M.-C. Av HALL, ON THE EVENINGS OF WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2xpb AND 3RD, Tickets, 50 cents each, for sale at the Drug Stores and at the Store of Mr. G. H. Haszarda, until 5 o'clock on the evening of the concert. Should any tickets remain unsold they will be for sale atthe door. Not more than 6500 tickets will be sold, and every purchaser is guaranteed a seat. Doors open at 7.30; Concert will commence at 8 o'clock. J. D. SEAMAN, 4 President of Y. M. C."A. Ch’town, Oct. 26, 1887, LOST, FOUND &e. WANTS, DRESS AND MANTLE MAKING~—Mrs, Pyne, ~ late of Hampton, N. B., where she has had six years’ experience in Dress and Mantle Making, will now give satisfaction to all who may be disposed to give her a call at No. 79 Hillsborough Street. e oct 29 di J O LET—Cottage, 6 rooms. 5 minutes’ walk from market. Apply at Reddin’s Drug Store. oct29 tf > Lo: —Last evening, a Post Office Key. Finder will pleass leave it at this office. oct29 tf WANTED.—A Boy about 15 years of tend to a horse. oct28—3i e, to at- Haquire at this office, \ ANTED-A Servant Girl. Apply to Mrs. Crosby, Hillsborough St. oct28 I OST, between the head of Prince Street and 4 the Market House, a Boy’s Overcoat, along witha pair of Woollen Gloves. The finder will bere wa non by leaving the same at this office. oet2$—3i T° BE SOLD, (owner going to Europe) a dark brown horse—good driver—about 44 years old —weighs about 1,100 lbs. Apply to Mr. RayDEN, West Street, city. oct 28 31 fri sat m WANTED—A Chamber Maid and Assistant Cook for-a hotel. Apply at once at this office, oct27 3i eod pd To LET—A desirable residence On Dorchester Street East, lately occupied by the subscriber, F, W. Hales, to whom apply for particulars. ‘ oct27 t HOR SALE—One-half of Town Lot No. 28, on corner of Hillsborough and Fitzroy Streets, with the Dwellinz, Coach Honsae and Stables thereon. One-half of the purchase may remain on mortgage at 6 per cent, per aunum. Eaqsire of John stumbles. oct27 2wkseod W ANTED— A good General Servant in asmall family. Apply at THe EXAMINER office. octhi tf BUY your Furniture at John Newson’s,. You can always rely upon his word. He would not (even if he had good grounds) publish at foot of bis advertisement an insinuating paragraph, reflecting upon trade competitors. fie believes in honorabe dealing all round. Sach virtue merits public patronage. Call and examine his fine stock. octld tf O LET—A Honse on Water Street, opposite Railway Station, in good repair, containing gevenrooms. Apply at EXAMINER Office. octls tf To LET—Half of a double house on Kent Street, near Pownal Street. Appiy at EXAMENER office. octl3 et \ VERY good Parlor Organ for sale at reduced re price. Apply to P. Q. Box 155. sep 28 eod ti ANTED—A Nurse Maid to take charge of a young infant, Apply to Mrs. F, Peters, Sid- mont, Charlottetown. oct tf eae T° LET—The store lately occupied by A. EI. Yuill ; immediate possesaion. Apply to M. Stevenson, Queen Street. uneld tf T° LET-— One-half of a House on Sidney Street containing seven rooms, now occupied by Captain Kickham; possession will be given 20th October, For further particulars appjy on tha premises. oc}26 tf \ ANTED-—-A Girl for genetal housework ina small family. Apply to Mrs. James Stanley, King Street. i. Math oct? 4i BOARDERS _ACCOMMODATED — At Mrs. McLeau’s. Hillsborongh Street, between Dor- chester and King. octi9 eod tf Te LET — One-haif of Two-story Heuse on Fitzroy Street, adjoining John Stumoies, con- trining six rooms, with large porch.—Patrick Sherry: sepryi tf For SALE--A young Brown Stout Mare Colt, 2} years old. Enquire at Dover & Rober}- son’s, Charlottetown. oct!s tf John Longworth. oct 24 FoR SALE—Ninety Preferencg Shares in Char- lottetown Gas Light Company. Apply ‘to R, F.Deblois Provingial Building.” dette god t WANTED -A good plain Cook. Apply to Mr, ' | ASTRACHAN SACQUES—Special lines of unsurpassed value, Latest Styles in Fur Dolmaneties, Capes, Promen- ades, Collars, muffs and Muff Bags, Cuffs and Trimmings, Black Fur Capes (very cheap), Men’s Astrachan, Bear, PHE S. 8S. “ERRAND A’ 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, F ————0 EER CARPETS! \ E are now showing our New Stock of Carpets, in Wilton, Brussels, Tapestry, Scotch, Manilla, &c. Customers will find them unsurpassed for quality, designs and lowness of price. expected, a large stock of New Rugs—all sizes and qualities. ——ae. Op BEER BROS. YOU'LL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED —IF YOU COME TO— THE OLD RELIABLE |! OR what’s Thoroughly Good, New and Fashionable in Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gent’s Furnishings for Fall and Winter Wear. We've a Large and attractive Stock to choose from—no better value in the Provinee. Everything New, Stylish end Desirabie—such goods as we know will wear best, and give that satisfaction that will ensure your future patronage. We strive to please, and guarantee you a Fit, Style and Quality combined, for the least possible amount of money that such can be supplied for. We indulge in RAG? Ni fro Ws LUSTER $ But tell sterling truths about sterling goods. We have sowna crop of glorious bargains, and want you to reap the harvest. We invite you to examine our Excellent, Durable, Serviceable range of OVERCOATINGS In Meltons, Naps, Worsteds, Cassimeres, &c. A splendid range of Trouserings, latest patterns, at prices that are sure to please. Full line of Fur Caps, Cloth Caps, Fur Coats, in Goat and Persian Lamb, Sleigh Robes. The Choicest Neckwear and Underwear in the City. CUSTOM TATLOR. Ch’town, Oct. 20, 1887—eod & wky Daily Ch'town, Oct. 19, 1887. SS - ~" _ New, Ornamental and Useful Mvet Mount GOODS. CONSISTING IN PART OF Fruit & Cake Baskets, DESSERT SETS, Sugars & Creams, Beg Stands, Salts,’ MUSTARDS (very cheap), | | Musgrave, Halifax. r . . . } < Qo Trays and Waiters, Cups and Sau (ct. 24, 1557--Imo cers, Napkin Rings, Spoons, &c. ke TO HOUSEKEEPERS ! New Brass & Beonz3 Gogds: why Waste Your Money? retail for JAMES A. MORRISON. MORRISON & MUSGRAVE, BROKERS AND— Commission Merchants, HALIFAX. ee GEORGE MUSGRAVE, Consignments of Island produce will receive prompt attention. REFERENCES: Bank of Nova Macleod, Manager Charlottetown. Chomas Fyshe, Esq., Cashier Scotia, Halifax ; Bank of Nova { reorge Scotia WARREN & JONES, TEA MERCHANTS, 71 East Cuear ann 9 & 14 Mincine LANE, LONDON, ENGLAND. } Represented in Canada by Morrison & prices charged BAKING POWDERS. WOoDILL'’s GERMAN Retai's: Retails: PHOTO FRAMES, FIGURES, STATUETTES, | 24 O%.. «. booegp = ‘ents 2 Ohs eres. : ” Cents POO ar °c. abh oS * SOM ii. 25 Jugs, Vases, Inkstunds, Candlesticks | iain dec _ erence i (Solid Brass.) IN— Royal. favor of Woopi..’s (GERMAN BAKING POWDER, 28 Cents per Pound. READ THs: ALSO NOVELTIES IN Plush Jewel Cases, Toy Watches, &c. | Foe oe ects iuktekaile | Wehave for years used, and are stili using i endiinitiktamniaen | WOODILL’S GERMAN BaKING Powpek. It never | fails to give satisfaction. BW. TAYLOR, == a Norfolk Houge, CHAS. McKENZIE, Sept. 30, 1887—Imo eod Windsor House. ee | a a ——1!H. W. VINNICOMBE, NOTICE. oct20 Instructor of the Violin, formerly of the kxeter Oratorio and Phitharmonic Orches- tra, pupil of John. Kendal, R ‘ I? is the intention of the undersigned to apply ' England to the City Council for exemption from taxa-, __ cil at (albtebiahiile tion on the new Roller Flour Mill. ruition ve if , 3¢ Insti , if ~ 7 eee alls +. “9 IY yar wr . not in ciass. anciss conservavors i nox CHARLOTTETOWN MILLING CO. oa Age preferred—tweive to sixteen years. Oct. 26th, 1387. } There is an Orcaestral Class in connection for -——_—--—— ithose that are sufficiently advanced, free of ! ‘ harge i | ry “4 For particulars apply to Ht“ W, Vinnicombe, i A Pp QP L, a4 ; & Fitzroy Street, near St. James’ Church ' - . Orders for rian® tuning lefi at C. P. Fletchér’s, IX STORE: | will be attended to promptly. } N. B.—I have two fine old Violins fer Sak 159 Barrels Choice, No.1 Gravenstcins, offered) Angust 20, 1887 to the trade in lots of fiver barrels and upwards, | en remeniniceniaeaneamntage j at Auction Prices. moO LET—House and Shop on King Square, A, McNEILL, Anars ae now occapied by E. Waller; possession given ———— immediate y. Apply at EXAMINER office. | Ch’town, Oct, 24, 1887.—tf sdpt29 tf -seren = —_ ° ; » ic ctnetepachanccdeaceeh mete gee SS a es eae Sar - MN “ i ant oma