ite i - i . hao as rE DAILY EXAMINER, - - - - IRLEGRAPHEC NEWS, Local and Other fiems. | Berema. Speciat Despatcues To THe EXAMINER. BRITISH PARLIAMENT. —_—_— am THe SUAKIM MATTER DISCUSSED IN THE HOUSE. i Lonpon, Dee. 17. In the Commons to-day, Lord Randolph | Churchill asked what would be the esti-| mated cost of sending reinforcements to | Suakim, and whether it was the intention f the Government to impose the whole or | part of the expense upon Egypt in the face | of Lord Salisbury’s speech of March Ist, in | which he did not think the retention of | Suakim would be an advantage to Egypt, and advised the abandonment of that place. Rt. Hon. James Ferguson, Parliament- ary Secretary at the Foreign Office, said it was imposstble to estimate the cost. Salis- bury’s utterance was merely a personal epinion in a speech made outside the House of Lords. There was no reason to believe the Egyptian Government concurred in Salisbury’s opinion, or intended to abandon Suakim. Morley declared it would be repugnant to the House to separate without learning whether steps could be taken to avert the threatened fate of Emin Bey and Stanley. He urged the Government to issue a pro clamation tothe coast tribesmen, stating that, whatever happened, the Egyptian dominien would not be entered an inch beyond Suakim. The Government wants to detach the tribes from the Mahdi. It might assurethem they will be allowed to resume their positions. Ferguson said the Government would not give the specific declaration required. A close perusal of Osman Digna’s letter in- creased doubts as to its genuineness. It did not bear the impress of truth and ap- peared like a clever oriental device, but it was not sufficient to delay the raising of the siege of Suakim. Gladstone said it was the Government's policy to draw the widest distinction be- tween the Dervishes infesting Suakim and the comparatively powerful tribes regarded as proprietors of theSoudan. Why should not the Government attempt these to Eng- lish views. Regarding the occupation of Suakim, it was essential to de- termine whether the occupation be British or Egyptian. The matter ought to be submitted co the judgment of the House. He himself was adverse to any occupation. Lord Churchill said he regretted the re- sumption ef the course which he denounced when taken by the Liberals. Chaplin and Beresford (Conservatives) advocated the retention of Suakim. Mor- ley, to obtain a division, movedjto reduce the vote by 300 pounds sterling. The motion was rejected 165 to 76, Battle Between Blacks and Whites, Cotumspvus, Miss., Dec. 17. Near Wahalake, a small station on the Mobile and Ohio Railway, near Macon, Miss., last Friday, a negro and white boy got into a fight. The white boy’s father attempted to separate them, and was set upon by a _ negro boy and his father and horribly beaten. Yesterday the white man swore out a war- rant for the negru’s arrest, and a constable, Seth Cobb, went to the negro’s house to execute it, when he was attacked by a num- ber of negroes andbeaten. He then sum- moned a posse of 12 men, and went last evening to arrest the negro. The posse was fired upon from an ambush, five were killed outright, and six wounded. The negroes were strongly reinforced. Wahalake has telegraphed along the line for help. Meriden responded with 75 armed men, who were joined at every sta- tion. On reaching Wahalake they marched immediately to the scene. The negroes were barricaded and refused to surrender. At noon the forces were supposed to be about equal. This afternoon news was re- ceived that the belligerent negroes had re- treated to the swamps and are stubborn, while the non-combatant negroes are flee- ing to the woods in terror. Steamship Matters. Orrawa. Dec. 17. Major McGreggan, representing the Pacific Steamship Co., owned by Sir Wm. Pierce and other English capitalists, had an interview on Saturday with Postmaster- General Haggart and Hon. Mr. Foster on steamship matters. He favors a fast mail service on the Atlantic and Pacific. Immi- grant returns show 83,000 actual settlers added to Canada’s population during the past season. A Howling Blizzard. Muwavker, Wis., Dec. 17. An Ashland special says: Ajhowling blizzard set in yesterday and was raging last night. Trains will probably be block- aded. The temperature is falling rapidly and there is danger of many persons freez- ing to death in the country districts. The blizzard was preceded by fine weather and came up very suddenly. * Jack the Ripper” 4gain. Montreat, Dec. 17. Excitement was caused in police circles to-day, by the arrest of a man, giving the name of ‘‘ Jack the Ripper.” At first the fence to any other. officers believed they had the Whitechapel fiend, but soon discovered the prisoner to | be one-half drunk and the other half crazy. | Personal -~—--- Orrawa, Dec. 17. Sir John Rose, who is now here, will leave for Halifax to-morrow. Principal Grant is expected to return’ home this week from Australia. Dropped Dead. Port Hors, Ont., Dec. 17. | Rev. Dr. O'Meara, the venerable Rector | of St. John’s Church, dropped dead at the railway station here to-day. St. Josern’s BAZAAR to-night. Ont Wiek Distant-—Christmas Day. \ Goop Time to-night at St. Joseph’s b fear od EXCELLENT Music and lots of fun at St. Joseph's Bazaar this evening. ilatitaililinaisicn For Picrou.—The steamer Stanley will leave here for Pictou to-morrow morning. te Tur Weatuer having moderated, it is ex pected that everyone will attend the Bazaar to-night. o- Potice Courr.—An Indian named Gregory Paul,’ was tined 50 cents for drunkenness, this forenoon. > ” A How ine Svuccress.—The ‘* melancholy dog that makes night hideous in the neighbor. hood of Euston Street East. - SpectaL.—Go and see the special attrac- tions at the Bazaar, to be contiuned in St. Joseph’s Convent this afternoon and evening. REFRESHMENTS.—The refreshment tables at St. Joseph's Bazaar are well stocked and carefully presided over. Patronize them to- night > Bazaak.—The Bazaar held in St. Joseph's Convent, yesterday, will be continued this afternoon and evening. The St. Dunstan's College Band will be in attendance. ——_ Dearness Curep.—A very interesting 132 page Illustrated book on deafness. Noise in the head. How they may be cured. Post free 3d —Address, Dr. Nicholson, St. John St., | Montreal. > . Xmas Box.—If you want something pretty to present your father, mother, sister, cousin, aunt or sweetheart, St. Joseph’s Bazaar is the piace to go for it, You will find just what you need there. icin Potice News.-~We understand that Mar- shal Passmore has been suspended from duty, pending an investigation into a charge of drunkenness preferred against him. Sergeant | Cameron will have charge of the force until} such time as the investigation is held. - MusIcat. — entertainment will be givdn in the Little York Hall, on Wednesday evening, 19th inst., commencing at 7 o'clock. Admission, 15 cents. The committee feel confident that all who patronize this entertainment will spend a very enjoyable evening. If the weather proves unfavorable, the entertainment will be held! the first fine evening. eee Personal, Mr. Richard Hunt, Chairman of the Sum- merside Town Council, is at the Davies to-day. We are pleased to see that Mr. George V. | Moore is sufficiently recovered from his re- cent severe illness tu be able to attend to his business again. Dr. J. T. Jenkins arrived home this morn ing from his ranche at Pincer Creek, N. W. T., where he has been attending to his stock for some considerable time past, He is look- ing very well, and says he is enjoying excel- lent health. Verdi’s modesty seems to be equal to his liberality. Upon the opening of the hospital which he built at Villanova, and which he de- clined to have named in his honor, the cere- mony was exceedingly simple, only Verdi and his family and some Villanova officials being present. He said he thought the prompt ad- mission of patients was the best kind of cere- mony, and accordingly twelve of them were duly installed. TT oe © ae SoMETHING FOR Evervone—at St. Joseph's Bazaar. ———— ee Weather Builetin. Toronto, Dec. 18,—-10 a. m. Gales from east {and south, cloudy with sleet or rain. ccrneesastiigaialtiitlitas salle jaiiieiate To-Nicut.—St. Joseph’s Bazaar will be continued this evening. Hints for Christmas. A champagne cork enrobed in a red flannel ball dress and gilded, makes a hand- some pen wiper for your literary friend. A pair of blue goggles is a suitable gift for your pretty-eyed rival. Do not forget to send your rich aunt a prize Cliristmas card. A receipted dressmaker’s bill is a nice present for a wife to give her husband. The best thing for the 40-year-old maiden is to give her dilatory lover a hint. - > + <> - <I A crank claims to have discovered a met- erological omen proving that Benjamin Harri son will not survive his presidential term. It snowed on the 19th November in the year when Benjamin Harrison’s grand father was elected to the presidency. It snowed on Nov ember 16th in the years when Taylor and Gar- field were respectively elected to the highest office in the land. Not one of these men lived to fulfill his administration. November 19th this year the sage deduces the conclusion that Benjamin Harrison has not four years lease of life. —eo No remedy for blood disorders can equal Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Though concentrated and powerful, this medicine is perfectly safe and may be taken by children as well as adults. Physicians recommend it in _prefer- F Price 1. Worth $ a bottle. a rr A fact that ali men with gray and many shaded whiskers should know: that Bucking- ingham’s Dye alwars colors an even brown or black at will, Universally acknowledged, that the best and cheapegt Boots in town are sold at the Dominion ‘Boot and Shoe Store of J. B. Mac- donald. nov29 dw tf Tuere is yet a large quantity of crockery | in all the lines we carry. The people are dle- lighted with the bargains they are getting at the cheap crockery store. —W. P. Colwill. nov9 dy wy6 A grand musical and literary | As it snowed on } Se DIED. At °Strathalbyn, on the 12th inst., Angus) . ‘KR ara *¢ > s¢ 7 Ross, aged 68 years. * Blessed are the dead} J’: © OPENED:—Boys’ Own, that die in the Lord. assortment of rich Silk Handkerchiefs. the new novelties for Christmas season to be at Paton & Ov.’s Popular Store, Iw ddd — -EPCHIEFS.—Most magnificent | ‘ ’ Sirk HANDKERCHIEF £ Aj1 | Sunday School Prize Books and Cards. et itchy, Sealy, Skin Tor- tures. The simple application of Swaynr’s Oryt- /MENT, without any internal medicine, will |eure any case of Tetter, Salt Rheum, Ring: | worm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples, Eezema, all Sealy, Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter how ovstinate or long standing It potent, effective, and costs but ifte, i ti? ty iw ' } | REDDIN'S DRUG STORE. secon HOLIDAY SEASON! Best Value ! | | Lowest Prices! we would ask the publie to call and see for themselves. | | ‘PACE will not allow usto particularize, but | No trouble to show gvods. | | WRITING DESKS, in | DOMINOES, } Leather, | PERFUMES, in Cases, | WORK SOXES, in| SACHET POWDERS, Plush, | CIGAR CASES, 'Gentlemens’ DORESS-!| Meerschaum PIBES, ING CASES, LADIES’ FANS Ladies’ do., BISIQUE FIGURES, | TRIPLE MIRRORS, | FRUIT KNIVES. CRIBBAGE BOARDS, D. OM. REDDIN, Jr. decli—t! Jan Ist CUISTIAS, TRADE Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Goods, | oa an. “L As YLOF, As in former years, will XMAS BOX, A Liberal Discount, Or, if preferred, the same value in goods. give as a | No extra charge for Engraving. North Side @ucen Square. declO Sieighs, Robes, We. B* AUCTION, at my Salesroom, on A FRIDAY, 21st inst., at 1.30 p. m. :— Single and Double Sleigha, Wolf and Buffalo Robes, and 2 sets good Harness. G. M. HARRIS, lecl7 Auctioneer. Hillsborough Skatiu io Bink, iMFVHE ABOVE RINK will be opened at an early date, further notice of which will be given. Tickets for sale at Apotheoaries’ Hall, C. D. tankin’s and D, O'M. Reddin’s, at the following | rates ;-— Season Tickets for Gentlemen................$5 00 BOIS, 6 6.0 cou cocoons «ones 3 00 Pe WiBac ak eck ks nb eK bh i0nee 2 00 Promenade Tickets for Season........ ...... 1 Galbraith’s Band will be in attendance two evenings and one afternoon in each week. Communication with Rink by telephone. D. C. McLEOD, Secy-Treasurer. Ch’town, Dec. 17, 1883—dy 2w WATER WORKS. | M. STEVENSON | Hereby desires to inform the public that he is prepared to attend to all GASFITTING WORK, AND THE | Fixing of Hot and Cold Water Pipes in Houses, and Plumbing of all descriptions. .ll work done by him will be first-class. | Awuso. IN STORE-—A large supply of TIN- WARE, STOVEPIPE, COAL HODS, etc. All orders carefully and promptly attended to. M. STEVENSON Queen Street. nov2e—dy lw then eod 2m ACME SKATES. i 'e PAIRS ACME SKATES, from 75 300 cents up. | | SIMON W. CRABBE, Walker's Corner. ; nov29—2w 2aw rLRmA R: GIGA ‘TO THE TRADE! ak j ESTERS,” mamifactured expressly i. for ‘* Apothecerigs Hall Co.,” are the jbest FIVE CENT CIGAR in the market. You can make over 50 per cent. profit and give your customers good value. Once tried always used. GEO. E. HUGHES, Apotheczries Hall, | dec3—Ilw eod Des bBrisay’s Corner. ROOFING MATERIAL. we ee teceived per Steamer ‘‘ Worcester”: Rolls ** Bee Hive” FELT, 50 Barrels PITCH, 100 Rolls TARRED PAPER, 100 ** DRY SHEATHING, 2% ‘** CARPET FELT, For sale low. SIMON W. CRABBE, Walker’s Corner. F 10 nov29—2w 2aw EW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS| | FOR XMAS PRESENTS. | | Girls’ Own, Chatterbox, Our Darlings, Sunday Quiver, Child’s Companion, Friendly Greetings, and a variety of other Magazines and Books. | XMAS CARDS, very choice and very cheap. M. F. ELLIS, Bible Depository, { Corner Queen and Fiteroy Streets. toveé—aaw ff xufds Thad . -_ a a i, J. BB. MACDONALD’S - TUESDAY DECEMBER | eee sical] ; —-GREAT Overcoats, Ulsters, Reefers and Suits Is now selling at prices which, for Cheapness, has never yet been approached by anyone in the City. [x[ if you want a good Coat, in Quality and Fit, and at the same time save a Dollar or more in the price, the place to buy is at J. B. ACDONALD’S. Charlottetown, November 28, 1888, 1888—dy & wky ee — — = == = ee Reddin’s Drug Store.) — MOURNING GOODS pas I N | S. CIGARS, WHOLESALE. rx) a ee Se at nae sea upnerirais 10.000 ban townkerie ciears BLACK MERINO’, CASHMERES, HENRIETTA CLOTHS, ? 5,000 COCK ROBIN. : \BAMAZON CLOT 4s, FRENCH HASIT CLOT&H, POUL:&S, S' BE», rR Rei WOURNING SE GE, STRIP*D CASHMERE, PHANTOM StKIPE AND CHE KH, &c., &c., 4-4 and 5-4 CRAPES, Ke. Fine Family Mourning of ali kinds at Very Low Prices. COCK ROBIN !—Manufactared tor our trade ‘Lhe largest profit to the retailer of any Cigar in the market. Db. OM. REDDIN, JR. deci4—ti Jan ist Our Stock was personally selected in FRANCE aad ENGLAND, and is, we believe, That Salve | What Salve ? unequalled for VARIETY, VALUE and QUALITY. BEER BROS. “Hdagic Healer” SALVE, of course. There should be a Box in every house, while the keen frosty wind chapps| the hands of the women and children. Charlotttetown, Nov. 17, 1888—-eod i Blankets, Blankets, ae Flannels, oa Bed Spreads, Bed Spreads, Knit Woolen Goods, Mens’ Wool Underclothing, Ladies’ Wool Underclothing, Boys Wool Underelothing, Sold in every Drug Store at 25 Cents per Box JOHN ROSS & CO. aoe anid decl4a—dy 6i wky li 9 ere AUCTION SAL! Valuable Stock, Farming Implements, i) CW AR ———[1]——— Crop, and Household Furniture. 5 FU p S FU R S | Mens’ Fur Coats, Mens’ Fur Caps, Boys Fur Caps, Ladies’ Fur Jackets, Ladies’ Fur Mufis, Ladies’ Fur Boas. Charlottetowa, November 23, 1838. a AM instructed by MR. WILLIAM MILLER, Administrator of the Estate of the late JAMES D. ROBERTSON, to sell by Auction, on the premises, St. Peter’s Road, On Saturday, 22nd December, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, A. M., THE FOLLOWING STOCK, &e.: STOCK :—2 Horses, 6 Cows (in calf), 1 oi 1 Ram, 1 Pig, Poultry. fa FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.:—2 Carts, 1} Truck Wagon, 1 Top Buggy, 2 Plows, 1 pair Har- | Fi a 2, rows, 1 Moulding Plow, 1 Scuifler, 1 Roller, 1 Broadcast Seed Sower, set Rannal Harrows, 1 Spring Tooth Scuffler, 1 Turnip Sower, 1 Thresh- | ing Mill, 1 Patterson Self Binder, 1 Mower, 1] Patterson Hay Rake, 1 Gang Plow, 1 Iron Plow | and 1 smali Plow, 2 Wood Sleighs, 1 Box Sleigh, | 1 Round Back Sleigh, 1 set Driving Harness, 2) sets Cart Harness, Swings and Traces, Riding | Saddle, | Grindstone, 1 Cheese Press, &c. CROP :—-Hay, Oats, Wheat, Potatoes and | Turnips. | HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE :—Consisting of | Beds and HKedding, Carpets, Stoves, Chairs, | Tabi ; Gl | ts l'abies. Sofas, Mats, Glassware, Crockeryware, | 1 res, TERMS :—Under $5.00, cash ; over that amount | \ aan six months’ credit on approved joint notes. j ni aaa Sale positive. cot Metis | EB Et eS i & STERNSG’. WINTER-KERPING APPLES, ibis om r STORE:—750 Barrels APPLES, in| White Blankets, Horse Rugs, sald wi sets, Spitz, Spys, Green- | , ate : : x Bahop Bippins, &c.,-ail choice winter: |GReY Blankets, ‘Sleigh Robes, neopine, amenent, ed Comforts, Fur Coats, deolt—tf Anetone_ Colored Counterpanes,| Wool Carriage Wraps, Furniture! Farniture! Railway Rugs, Fur Jackets. eietate socessiaselingglia ad ileiiteibia HAVE now on hand a large assortment of ; n: as : ; PARLOR AND BEDROOM SETS, in i nO ih mn! £ tla aan ft} is fi n one VY a" Pp op tg Walnut, Mahogany, Ash and Oak, Walnut poict i HF ‘ ut Muuy Wu ; i} Jils iil Sti BS i De Sideboards, Hair and Flock Mattrasses, ete. Intending purchasers woull do well to ni fx] inspect this Furniture before going else- 28 ct on AN IMMENSE STOCK OF WINTER DRY GOODS + M. HARRIS, a (a novl2 Auctioneer. $$] AT PRICES HAW KER’S Tull & iB A Favorite and Most Valuable WHICH CANNOT BE BEATEN. ——__—{x]}—__-—— ) CURR, PERKINS & STERNS. Charlottetown, Nov. 14, 1888—dy & wky i OR A OR hg Me a Remedy for all Throat and) Lung Diseases. § , 7 It has cured hundreds of cases considered | ; iE hopeless. It soothes, heals and strengthens the diseased or irritated Throat and Lungs in | a very short time. Just a few doses will cure a fresh cold if taken in time. Price 50 cents! per bottle. For sale at the Drug Stores. W. HAWKER & SON, Proprietor, St. John, N. B. novl0—ly dy JUST RECSIVED FROM HALAX: WANTS, LOST, FOUND dc. : ; : aaa 500 PAIRS GENUINE ACHE CLUB SKATES NOHO chats wins bana see ba one o'clock on Thursday, to Kwicut's BAKERY, | wr ary NOW SELLING AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. i ee aor DODD & ROGERS. ica lianiaaiadmaniaaniaial W ANTED,—A situation in 2 store, by a young | man having experience as book-kceper and | ‘salesman. Good references. Address, uth. } Combes that Sw ew s Love cael spa eee Si. he ae a Se PO eS ee = pe wai 2 iinet cit or cin rite 6 oe a cP aig asic Pi He eh A geet me. ere’ emer a Me seta -—y panies ae penne Fe a Raia » ste where 4 ee eae see map eases