ae ne an 5 le “4 ue ‘waa ae ase a a re Ly TR eas ee ae ctelaaiainn..“easidieaden ner ey aay ee Siting awed ae Bo! a ae Gs ay ons eI: SSA DI Bt i 7 ? Se ie porrsd A Mee eae Pe oe ee a a or ae GRIMM EES A uel pees saci. Crag ak © Peete te ee regent ete Se Se az TRA? ed ean“ nenaabe coors emu —— Toe Darty EXAMINER, | -\ FIRST | NOVEMBER 13, 1889 - _— ment in this Province. Tue following is a comparative statement | of the receipts of the Government of Cana-| da from Customs, Excise and the Railway in this Island for the first four months of the fiseal year: - i879. 1SSO. Custem: . $ 59,456.18 F 88,670.54 Excise 12 614.18 13.924.31 Railway 50, 120.49 60,993.00 ——~- $163,588. 15 — — $122, 190,8 5 INCREASES, Customs Excise .. are Railway . 10,872.51 $41,397.30) These figures are very cheering ; for they show tliat the depression has passed away, and confidence is restored. But they suggest one or two conside- | rations ) Are we not, again, rather overdoing the import business! And if so, would it be well to make the tariff a little more restric- tive? léhard times and bankruptcies again come upon us, will it be right to lay the blame upon the tariff? Or should we not rather blame the fatuity of a people who will have ‘“‘ribbons and furbiloes’” in spite of the tariff, and whether they ean afford them or net ? in view of the large increase of railway receipts, and in view of the fact that the rolling stock is now insufficient todo the work according to the time table, should net the Railway Department, as soon as possible, supply the new locomotives, etc ! — = .--_-ome © Y 4 The St. John ‘“Sun” o handled Equality. -———— 2 Jug- Ir is but natural, we suppose, that per- sons in the other Provinces should see no objection to jug-handled equality as hereto- fore practiced, inthe matter of appoint- ments, by the Government of Canada towards this Province. The people of the United States delighted in jug-handled Free Trade; and, of course, the people of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick think that if all the fat offices here fali to Nova Sco- tians and New Brunswickers, while Island-|! ers are denied reciprocity in official posi- tions, Islanders should not complain. We confess, hewever, that we are some- what surprised at the course pursued in the matter by the St. John Sun. The Moncton Times took a proper view of the case, and expressed sympathy with the Island under its palpable disability. The other papers ef tie mainland permitted us to assert our olear and undoubted right without remark. But the St. John Sun has reproduced the evident misrepresentations of the Patriot; and the Sun is supposed to represent the views of the Liberal-Conservative Party - the Party of Union—the party which is utterly opposed to every phase of the jug- handled policy. We beg to direct the attention of the Sun to the following facts :— 1. There is nota single Islander tn any office of the Intercolonial Railway. We have made diiligent enquiry ; and if there is an Island offcial on the Intercolo- nial, he is so o scure that wo have been unable to find him out. 2. The Island Railway has been in opera- tion six years ; and all that time intelligent Islanders have been in training in railway work. Some of these men, despairing of promotion here, have gone to Ontario and the United States. One, who was only a eonductor here, has risen in Ontario to the | position of Superintendent of a private rail- way as difficult to manage as is tho Island railway ; and others hol@ lucrative and responsible positions on railways in the United States. 3. ‘very office worth having on the Island | the business of the Beard was brought toa Railwy is held by a person not an Islander ; and weao not know of one instance in which an Islander has received promotion to - = | | Receipts of the Dominion Govern-| $29,214. 66 | 1,310.13] Institute. ; Teachers i ‘ Tue first meeting of the Institute, this | at Upper Prince Street the Superintendent oi MEETING OF THE SSASON ‘ CRAM- MING’ DISCUSSED. 'season, was held | School last evening, | Education presiding. i Miss FENNESSBY, by request, road a pa-| ‘ Cramming, Preparatory to Exam- linations.” She said that cramming bears lecondemnation in its very vane. it gives the crammed mind a distaste for study, and | | prevents it from either retaining or using | ‘knowledge as it would if cramming had| inot been resorted to. | | Dr. Leeming, Mr. Dancan, Rev. Dr.! | Murray, 4. Lawson, Esq., and Mr. Me- | Kenzie briefly stated their views and dis- ‘cussed the question in an off-hand way. | per on lier items. ~ Locai and Gi ——— (}RKECE is preparing for War. H. James PatMer, Esq, and wife, return- ed home last evening. Bite nate iaetililiy JAMES CURRIE, Esq . Collector of Custos. arrived home last night. Jupgx Reopiy, who has been suffering from rheumatic fever, is, we are pleased to learn, recovering. Tue Railway visitors travelled to Quebec en the Intercolonial at the rate ef a mile a minute. They express admiration for the Road Ont ton Confectionery on hand, and an) immense quantity to arrive this month, whole- | sale and retail, 6. baLpersroy.—nov 13 Gin; Teacuers applying for 2nd class will be ad- | mitted to the evening sessions at the Business | College, which will be resumed on the 15th) inst. ence Tue choicest assortment of Wallets ever | offered in this city. just opened at the ‘Dia | mond Bookstore.”’ You will purse-ue a wise! course by atonce calling. ee Ar the Missionary mseting of the Methodist | Church, in St. John, Kev. H. P. Cowperth-/ waite delivered an address on ‘‘Our Missions} in Relation to our Country ” — Ace ; tT E. + . 7 1 . , ‘ iy you have not yet picture choice, call at} ae | the ‘‘ Diamond Bookstere’’ and select one of} lthose beautitul Oil Paintings with superb | | frames, eae Lorsrer Facrory.—Mr. Chas. Prescott, of | i Charlottetown, VP. E. 1., has commenced the; jerection of a lobster packing establishment at! | Cape Tormentine, te be ready tor operation in | the spring. —7'ranscript. i | nme ‘Tue *‘ Princess of Wales’ did net go to Pictou to-day, owing to the heavy wind which prevailed—neither did the ‘St, Law- rence” leave Summerside. chphcesaigipen tact Brier. ‘* Carita,” C. Gould, with cargo of 22,255 bushels of oats of S4lbs each, and 350 pes deals, conta ing 11,030 feed superticial ‘measurement, shipped by Peake bros, & Uo., | cleared for Queenstown for orders on the 13ta ; inst. | | Marinr.—Atarecent meeting of the Ma- rine Board, of this city, Lieut. D. M. Browne, RK. N., chairman pro tem, Puil:p Griffin, city, ’ and Maicelm McPherson, Belfast, passed for masters; and Neil Murchison, belfast, for mate. A New ‘‘Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Ma.-| chine’ can be had at HALF PRicE at the Dia-| mond Bookstore. All in need of this vaiuabie article shonld hem-brace this opportunity. in our o-pin-ion further comment 18 needie-e3s. iin tlie taa eosin’ THE article which appears on our last page, headed ** Home News from Abroad,” was handed to us for publication bya friend. That such an adventure ever took place near Charlottetown we have serious doubts. | THe Provinciat, Exuisirion, 1880.— A ' general meeting of the Board of Commission- lers fer mavaging the above Exhibition was held at the Secretary s oflice yesterday, when ‘close. ‘I'he balance on hand in prize money, for articles not competed for, was erdered to ibe appropriated towards a Provincial Grain jand Fat Uattle Show, to be held at Charlotte- 24 Widows and over 100 Urphans, | fifty yards to the Donald, all singie, but some have mothers ‘throats. APPLES! any of the higher offices. Can not the Sun see that this state of| e ie facts is calculated todrive young menof| Tig market yesterday was very well ambition and ability out of the country;! attended. Prices as fellows :—Beef (small) and that it is therefore in direct opposition | 5 to l2cents; do qr, 34 to 7 cts; mutton, 5 to 8 to one of the principles of the Liberal-| cents; Lamb, 4 to 7 cents; Geese, each, 35 te Conservative Party, viz.: the promotion |50 cents; Turkeys each 60 to 90; Jrcks and the protection of the interests of Cana- | each 20 to 25 cents Chickens per pair, 25 to dians in every Province? How thea can|59 cents; Butter, fresh 20 to 25 cents; Butter the Sun condemn the Liberal Conservative | tub 13 to 22; Eggs 19 to 20 cents; Hay 35 to} Examcner for demanding reciprocity in {40 conts; Oats 40 to 415 ets; Potatoes J6 to 18 | promotion and achance for Islanders of! sen 3 oe v $3.00; Oatmeal $2.75 to| merit, and commend the Patriot for consis jess ere ee te FS ees sheepskins, | : ; ; oo | 70 to 90 cents each; Pork (small), 7 to 9; .do! tently working in falsehood within the! Q. casss 5 to 6 lines of the Grit party ! The Sun is behind | ~ gi ; aclond with regard to this question. We! are convinced that notwithstanding its! secon |-hand misrepresentation of it, the| O:BORNE HOUsE. Islan: will, ere long, in respect to it, re-| Nov li—Capt A Meclunis, St John’s Nfld; | ceive substantial justice from an adminis- | Angus McDonald, Denver, Col; Mrs Elien| tration whose cardinal principle is the pro-| Grifiin and son, Heatherton, N s; A McLaren, | metion of inter-provincial intercourse and! Yarmouth, N 8; John McQueen, do; D Cos- | town about next Haster. HOTHL ARRIVALS. 4 good feeling. jtello, wife and son, Summerside; Thomas | ie | Sheean, St John, N B; James Ress, Mount! J Bae | Stewart. Nov 12—-N McLeod, Orwell; Mal | ‘ho Latest Crisis in France. | Matheson, Bradalbane; Angus Gregor, New | -_ |Glasgow; Mrs J H Gregor, Brackley Poiut; Now itis the Ferry Ministry which has ‘George Matheson aud wife, Rustico; James H ceased to exist. The Minisiry was defeated; bourke, Mul View; J & Bourke, jr, do; P M in the Chambers by a vote of 200 ayainst Bourke, do; 8 R Gritin, Nova scotia; 8 H 133 ; aud they promptly handed their resig- Griffin, do; Frank Simmons, Lot i6; Theo nations to President Grevy. There is great Clark, Summerside; James Caldwell, de. excitement in France, and what the upshot: will be no one can say. - +: ee +e RANKIN HOUSF, | Nov. 11—George Howatt, Crapaud; C J| | Haley, Souris: M (ribbin, Montreal; James T | Lovan, St John; H BE Leslie, do; D D Hut- . ‘chinson, do; BF Heard, New York; W E} Friday | Erskine, do; C Dalie, River Du Loup, Paovisctat papers told their readers ‘to look out for showers of meteors on = " A few were seen shoo ing to the south of this city. One individual) ~~ ~~~ See asser's that he saw a brilliant shower which | Weather Bulletin. lit up the heavens for several moments. It! ge . occurred as he was returning home from the’ ,,/re>abilifies “or the next 24 hours for the billiard hall. Those intimately acquainted Muritims Provinces with the facts of the case corroborated his | statement. They add that he, on passing a. certain corner head foremost, collided with a telegraph pole. — Tororo, Nov. 13—10 a. m. Fresh to strong westerly winds ; fair, cool | weather’ ,Ch’town, Nov. 13, 1ss0—li @ 1H PIOTOD DIS 45 LIVES LOST. Attempt to penetrate the Mine frustrated by Choke Damp. | ONLY THREE COVERED. eee Special Despatch to Kxaminer. Pictou, Nov. 13. Previous to six o'clock the two night foremen, John Campvell and John Weir, came to the surface and reported the pit safe. At five o'clock the day men descend- ed, among whom were Alex. McKay, one of the missing, and A. D. McKenzie, who fortunately went to,the north side. Des- cending the pit they saw that the lamps were safe, the men proceeded as usual to their respective Works at twenty-five minutes to seven o'clock. Ross, driver of the fan, roar proceeding from the fan, a heavy rush of wind lasting two minutes, and a moment | later the roof of the fan house (made ef plank) was blown into the air, followed by a quantity of brick from the west end of the fan house. The first party to descend was Joseph Hudson, John McKay, Fred Schurman = and a boy named Louis. At the foot of the shaft they met John Dunbar and proceeded southward to the big break in tho south side, there they found a man named Johnson, unconscious but living. Schurman and Hudson carried him to the foot of the shaft and took bim up, they then went 100 yards on the south side, Sthey found a number of dead horses, the party finding they could do nothing returned to the surface. List OF THE SUFFERERS. Edward Roberts, sen., aged 55, leaves wife and three children, Edward Roberts, jiin., single. John Roberts, single. Michael Sutherland, wife dren. Augus McKay, wife and four children. Win. Murdock, wife and three children. James Lennen, wife and one child. John McInnis, wife and ten children. Murdock MeDonald, single. Henry Haddon, wife aud two children. Daniel Cummings, wife and three chil- dren. Peter Melinnis, wife and two children. John Johnston, single. Joseph Nairn, wife and three children. Thomas Rogers, wife and four children. Thowas Suilivan, wife and three chil- dren. John Morrison, wife and six children. John Cummings, single. John McLaughlin, wife and one child. John Morrison Little, wife and child, Roderick McKinnon, Thomas MeKay, Ed. Savage, Hector McLean, John Corr, John McLean, William Ross, Rederick McKinnon, Jod. Stainer, Bertram McLeise, Alex. McDonald, Join Royan, Angus Me- Donald, John McEachern, Ronald Mce- and six chil- ancl sisters dependent on thei for support. Tie:cene was indescribable. About te pit old and middie aged men, cried ilke children. ‘*‘ Oh My God this is hard,” was} the choking exclamation from a hundred By AUCTION, at my Sales Room, mw OE i MONDAY, the 5th instant aT 11 o’cLocK, A. M., 50 bbls. choice Nova Scotia Winter-keeping APPLES, landing ex schooner ‘* Mary Alice’ direct from Annapolis, FENTON T. NEWBERY. eee Antnracite Coal, a5 ARRIVE, per Brigt. ‘‘Lovisr,” due here about 30th inst., 220 Tons ANTHRACITE GOAL, Best quality. FENTON T. NEWBERY. Ch’town, Nov. 13, 1880—3i ' ASTER, | { i | i BODIES RE- } | i while performing his duty, heard a peculiar MANTLES, from $1.5% upwards, e —— No. | Winter Apples, : DIRECT FROM ANNAPOLIS, I Queen “quare, on MONDAY WILL Koom, MORNING, 15th inet, at 11 o'clock, / 100 bbls, No. 1 Winter keeping APPLES. — Bishop Pippins, Greenings, Vandive A.IN ID | Baldwins, and other choice kinds—jn ! splendid order, and all winter fruit, | Nov. 13, 1580. (ry WEVCALE, 1a HE ROYAL OAK, For Sale or. to Let, ae well-known Hotel, conveniently A. situated on Queen Street. It is three , Stories high, and contains 16 rooms, kitchen, ,shep ete., and has spacious yard and large stables, sheds and outbuildings | For further particulars apply to William : Dodd; or on the premises, to MRS. JAMES OFFER, Auctioneer, ‘ | ; 3S. VEEN STREET, euoice GROCERIES, CHARLOTTETOWN, Nov. 13, 18890, New Grocery Store, JUST OPENED! A General } Assortmeat of Flour, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Currants, Raisins, Soap, Starch, &e.. Ke, ! Cumar For Cas. W. A. HUTCHESON, DT vst J ae nr Hn as oe BUY YOUR DRY GOODS ONIONS. ONTONS. AT i UST RECEIVED EX M/RAMICHI,— TREMAINE & METCALPS, ©" "> "Stawape eC ord | Nov. 11, ’80—tf BUY YOUR DRESS GOODS! “sk Lewrmee Hota’ RE-OPENED! FFXHE Subscriber would respectfully an- nournce to the public generally that he has re-opened the above well-known and popalar Hote!, where he will be prepared to accommodate permanent and transient Board -ers at moderate prices, to suit the times. Having refurnished the Hotel ‘‘ from to hottom,”’ and being provided with a com- petent staff *‘from cook to chambermaid,” he feels contident that he can make all who may faver him with their patronage comfortable ana happy. AT TREMAINE & METCALF'S. Buy Your Manties and Ulsters TREMAINE & METCALF’S. | Buy Your Cloth & Tweeds AT a JOHN McLEOD, Ch’town, Noy. 9, ’80—1w * Proprietor. WANT ED—TENDERS. to will be received till the 15th inst. for taking up and landing all Buoys under the control of the Charlottetown Har- bor Master, For further particulars apply to DAVID SMALL, Ch'town, Noy. 9, 805i Zs «i : i Very Superior Teas, B58 PACKAGES just received ex Ethe/ \e eC Blanche ; 130 packages more to ar- i rive in a few days. Those TEAS will be found very superior in i strength and flavor, and we offer them «zhole- | sale and retail at remarkably low figures. BEER & SONS. Tremaine & Metcalf’s, a SIS X WO te HATS AND WLLINERY AT TREMAINE & METCALF’S, The Cheapest Store in the City, Oct. 29, 1880. —= ee ys om — 7 aa Wants, Losi, Found, ec Specialities this Month: DRESS MATERIALS, in Beiges at 17 cents, 22 cents and 30 cents. MANTLE CLOTHS, 90 cents upwards. ULSTER CLOTHS, (double width), 54 cents upwards. BE Advertisements under this heading, in space not exceeding half an inch, will be inserted fer Ten Cents per day. Ta tO LET—A Tenement House, situated on Kent street, next door to Dr. Creamer. Apply te Mrs. Orrer, Queen street. [no 13 tf “J ARASER’S DIPHTHERIA REM- | Ei}}---For sale at his Drug Store, Queen street. {no 13 3i* LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ CORSETS (cheap. ) JERSEYS, for Ladies and Children. PLUSH, @ variety of Colors. Men’s UNDERCLOTHING, ULSTERS, OVERCOATS, REEFERS, SUITS and SUITINGS, | ‘ATA RRH—A thorough cure for the _/ above complaint—to be had at P. G. FraskEr’s, Queen street. [no 13 3i * ae snore —_ Flour oo Herring. oJ { UST RECEIVED per Schooners, a choice | lot ef large fat Herring, in barrels ant | ‘haif-barrels; and daily expected, a choice lod ' of Labrador Herring. -~—ALSO — A large supply of Superior Extra Flour, | direct from the mills—Galt, Ont. All of} which will be sold cheap fer cash, HORNE, PLERCE & CO. *! No 1:5, Upper Queen St. > i. wiW aT > Nov. 13, ’80---2w NG. | WINTER APPLES. DIRECT FROM ANNAPOLIS. UST LANDING EX SCHOONER MARY. A LICk,— 300 bbls. choice Winter-keeping APPLES, all the best kinds. ’ Call early and select. Selling low. WILLIAM DODD, | Nov. 13, ’80— Queen Square. | VV AGSTARE's HOTEL, Powna Street, continues to receive transier | (jl! : and permanent Boarders. stock. PIGARDERS—Three or four Boarders can be accommodated with first-class board and apartments at very reasonable rates, in a pleasant and one of the most con- venient localities in the city. Apply at this otiice, [no 6 té TWEEDS, OVERCGATINGS, ULSTERS CLOTHS, ETC., TIES, SCARFS, SHIRTS, ETC. rg%> LET—A House containing § rooms, with stable, coach house, and a large garden attached, fronting on Rochford Square.i ) Possession given immediately. Apply to J. T. CrockET?, at the Fish Market, [no 2 Especial aitention is called to our mag- nificent stock of Dress Goods and Winceys. These latter are already commanding great attention, as the attire of the real lady is this season marked by the wear of heavy woolen goods, of which we have a large | PY MBRELLAS—the subscriber wishes to inform the citizens of Charlottetown that the business of Umbrella mending, &c., is still cairied on at the old stand, opposite Mr. R. Bridge’s meat store. —S. Taupvrin. | [oc 25 1m M eraie, ciwen House continues to receiv permanent BOARDERS. Terms mod [oc 7 TREMAINE & METCALF. Ch’town, @ot, 30, 1890. YOORK—A first-class COOK wanted im- mediately at the ‘‘Revexre Hovsp.” Good wayes. [oc 8 tf GQ) UBSCRIBE for the DAILY EXAMINER kK. the Cheapest and most Newsy Paper published mm the Provinces, a Sapient BALES: yt wenger ange ; svaelinaad LE i . nip AR Rone om glial EE de