liana oi emeemaneatiines taal i ae 2 ae lal Le Lh Manoel THE ee a NOVEMBER 15. 1883. DAILY == — TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.| Oscar Beyus, the well-known painter, is dead Local and Other items. Foreign News Notes. —— ; ne eee ee BARGALS in Mantles at Youne’s 1884. — FOR— > . . The cb | (Srectat Desratcuxs ro Tux Examiner. ] ae Tuk best values in Wincies at Youna’s. te cholera epidemic is decreasing at ten Mecca. A #vputation waits on the Finance ‘ JUDGMENT in the Scott Act case, before the hs ; Minister. el) : a) Stipendiary Magistrate, was reserve), Ra oavte a — ironclad has been —_—— | Messrs. Grey & Wiesies ontrae T . Orrawa, Nov, 14. i) abe Cape Sete aii > ractors| The appointment of M. Ferry as Minister! , A large deputation, representing the i -o " > branch, are in the city, ‘ Forei ‘al ' . oe a ee eam ; ; Pa ent) o. Foreign Affairs was gazetted on Friday. | Dominion Miller's Association, waited on " iH Moxay will buy more social distinction in M. De Giers, Russian Minister of the Government to-day, to urge that the 4. . +> ' Kagland than in America, says Mr. Archibald | Foreign Affairs, bas started on a foreign duty on wheat be reduced to 7} cents per ‘ . f Forbes. snmp. ©" | bushel, as, owing to poor crops in Ontario, ; i ¢ . aie ie —" ; the millers would be obliged to import Al at weet Hydroleine, Newfound- It is announced that Mr. Charles L. | wheat for grinding purposes this year. The a. a Soni — a "tp = nson’s, and | Colby has given $1,000,000 to found the | Finance Minister promised to consider the T a Sant | Otte |e FALL AND WINTER. Curar Cottons and Prints at Youne’s. Baptists are to have the control, ; Se The coal miners of the Pittsburg district A Charge. H. J. Carsgck sells knit Cardigan Jackets | nave resolved to strike oa the hth inst. ma qo Drawers and Linders in grey and scarlet. wool, Prices very low. All un‘ess an increase is accorded them or the [novld 12i pd question submitted to arbitration. Lonpvow, Nor. 14. A Lather megting was held at Exeter Hall last evening. Among the speakers was Dr. Spocker. In the course of his remarks he said it was the Catholic nations that were revolutionary, while the Protest- ant countries were on the side of order and peace, ' OUR USUAL STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Selected by Mr. Sterns in the best English Markets, > lux ‘Northern Light” left Georgetown for Pictou this morning. She will return to this port tiis evening, with freight and passengers. > REMEMBER the prayer meeting for young men and Young Men’s Christian Associations, in Y. M. C. a. Hall, this evening, at eight o’clock—Rev. Mr. McLeod, Chairman, The total French lard foree in Tonquin at the beginning of November is officially stated at 8,650 men, and the naval force at thirty-two vessels, manned by 4,500 men. The North (German Gazette says that so far from the Crown Prince's proposed visit to Spain being aimed against France it will be made in the interest of Vessel Lost, —— peace. The} ; Lapres C ofr : . Cr Prince i me . # ™ ae orsets from thirty cents upwards fow Madrid. left Berlin on the 14th inst., Savavruck, Mich., Nov. 14. together with a full range of oe ee The tug ‘‘Protector”’ has arrived with The Servian Prime Minister declares that the disturbances now occurring are fomented by Radical intriguers, with the object of dethroning the king and securing aregency until the coming of age of the Crown Prince. TEE al ANNE LAT aed seme ee the crew of the wrecked schooner *‘Arab,” which was supposed had been lost. Two only were drowned: The captain having gone down with his vessel. Contrasts in Russia. As fall wheat is not a good crop this year the free trade organs should not fail to point to itasan evidence of the failure of the National Policy to protect our manufactures. — Toronto Mail. American and Canadian Manufactures is now to hand, and makes a complete assortment for this seasons trade. sli cn te hat ste < alii ie Ahi > Tue gale at Summerside this morning was severe, but began to abate towards noon. A A Vienna deSpatch says the Servian rebels considerable amount of ice is reported in the have been attacked by the Servian Army Or: Puddiakodea, Won itk Goods are very cheap this year, and we have some of the cheapest to be found. PERKINS & STERNS. “eI WwW BRUIT, “NAPOLEON IL” President Arthur has presented a gold Wholesale and Retail, Cheav. watch to Ezra Croach, of Yarmouth, N. 8., 20: as reward for saving the crew of the United ON HAND: States schooner ‘‘Nellie Bell.” 230 boxes very choice Valencia and Layer RAISINS, 30 half-boxes choice LAYERS, 8,000 pounds CURRANTS, 200 boxes prime FIGS, harbor. The steamer ‘‘Summerside” will| under General Nicolic in Castra-Brodica The printi Tihili : . t ffi Nihil poahably leuve te-aigns, aud defeated. Seven rebels were killed | The Wil of the People, has published pase -——~>—_ - and many wounded and two hundred pris- oners captured. The semainder of the rebel force escaped acrors the frontier. The finding of a small piece of gold- bearing quartz in the gizzard of a lyre bird which he was preparing to stuff, has led an A younG man named Wolfe was accidently | Australian taxidermist to infer that the shot on Friday morning at Liverpool. He] precious metal exists near the spot in the was in company with another young man who| Blue Mountains where the bird was killed. was carrying a shot gun, which was accidently ; ' discharged, the contents lodging in Wolfe's von segion-will probably be explored for back in the vicinity of the kidneys. It is dé feared he cannot recover, The supreme court of the United States —_>——_ will soon be called on to decide whether a Tue Tar Satmon Fisarve.—The rent of | newspaper may with impunity call a woman the River Tay, which is the most productive| ugly and say she hasa big nose. The of;ali British salmon streams, is expected to} Nashville American was reckless enough touch next year a higher figure than has ever] not “lon ago to say that Miss Alice Mar- yet been recorded; at present the commercial guerite Ring ‘an actress, ‘was a smal! lady and angling rental uxited amounts to a little with a big note” and ugly Miss King ~.- attacking the Czar, and bitterly. comment- ing on the splendor of court life and the misery of vhe nation. Ix almost every section of every country in Earope and throughout the United States and Canada, the 400th anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther was celebrated on Saturday. OCh’town, Sept. 28, 1888. gees ET eo —AND— ~ NORTHERN LIGHT.” Aexrxcr or DaraRTMENT OF MARINE AND Fisheries, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, 9th Nov., 1888. OMINION STEAMERS « Napoleon Iii.” and “Northern Light’ will, until turther notice, perform the mails, passenger Egyptian Troops Routed. Cairo, Nov. 14, It is reported that a detachment of Egyptian troops has been surprised and routed near to Kar or Sicate. 2 over £20,000, and to provide that sum, pay | _. ; Si ‘ . , the. working teaser see yield a profit ro sented this frankness of opinion and 5 cases choice PRUNES, | )¥, and freight service between Nova Scotia and those who lease the fisheries it has been cal-| ought a suit for~ libel, fixing the Escape of two Burglars. 200 barrels hard WINTER APPLES, No, 1, Prince Edward Island. culated that salmon to the value of $60,000|@amages at $50,000. The court, how- 20 kegs GRAPES, The steamer “Napoleon IIL” will leave must be required—say 80,000 fish each of the | ©VeT, Seems to have been profoundly Warr Puarns, N. ¥., Nov. 14. : the Steam Navigation Company's Wharf, value of fifteen shillings impressed with Miss King’s nasal append- | ’ , . AND MORE TO ARRIVE. v 5 Chg loitetown, for Pictou, on Monday, Wed- Frank Harrison and Charles Wilson, burglars at Sing Sing prison, escaped by sawing off au iron bar. iD y, Thursday and Saturday mornings, at os o'clock. Returning will leave Pictou anding on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, on arrival of mail train from Halifax. The steamer “ Northern Light"’ will make round trips, leaviag Georgetown for Pictou on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morn} ings, at six oclock; returning, seme days, eninge age, the peculiar beauty in her counten- Joe Cotutns, a party well known in Sum- | ance, for it dismissed the suit, Miss King, merside, concluded he would go over in a| therefore, has determined to appeal to the smail boat to MeUallumn’s Point on Welnes- | United States supreme court, and a decision day of last week, for the purpose of gathering | which shields the feminine nose and plain- vp a quantity of fuel for immediate and future | ness of feature from insulting comments is use, but strange to say, night came on but no | anxiously looked for hy every member of Joseph put in an appearance at home, Upon} the softer sex whose looking-glasses’ tell search being instituted the following day, the | t),om that their faces are not beautiful and BEER & GOFE, , ) Nov. 14, 1883. —Zaw wkly = = —_—— EE = = The O'Donnell Trial. Lonpon, Nov. 14. Justice George Denman, of the court of GRA IN D cate BE 4 ee missing man’s hat was found, but no trace of ha could be had anywhere. Those who went in search returned with heavy hearts in the firm belief that poor Joe had met a watery grave. Thus the matter rested until Saturday afternoon, when joy was spread in the house- hold of the missing man by the receipt of a fifteen-word, collect, telegram from him at Pugwash, conveying the glad tidings that he had made that port in safety, and would be at home at the earliest possible opportuvity.— Journal. ese THe cheapest and most attractive Christmas Cards are as usua] at Youne’s. >. — Suarertnc.—The barkentine “‘Olivette,”’ be- longing to Capt. Richards, is being loaded by her owner with oats for the British market; the brigt. ‘‘Utaldiena’ is taking in white oats for Mr. Rogers; R. C. McLeod is loading the “Willie Freeman” with potatoes for Boston; Mr. Holman is loading the brigt. ‘‘Nora” with oats and pototoes and the schrs. ‘‘Hope,” **Anne,” ‘‘Plorence,” and ‘*St. Flavie” with potatoes; Theophilus L. Clarke is loading the schooner ‘Carrier Dove” with pota- toes for Miramichi; G. W. Bently, M. P. P., is loading the ‘‘Telephone” with potatoes. The ‘*Morning Light” arrived with merchan- dize from Halifax, and when all the goods for this port are discharged, she will go to Mal. peque where she will be loaded with oats by her owners, D, & P. McNutt. The schooner ‘*Lois’’ has been chartered by the Steam Navi- gation Company to carry freight to Shediac in connection with the steamer ‘‘Summerside.” She made her first trip Friday.—Pioneer. ——~»-—— Lapif American Rubber Circulars for two doilars each at Youna’s. ~_—__@——— Lornp LANSDOWNE was waited on recently by Chief Annosott Hak, Chief of the Mohawk Indians, and Dy. Jones, Chief of the Messis- sangoes, of New Credit, Ontario, who care to present to the uew Governor-General their allegiance and loyalty to the British Crown. Both of these gentlemen were dressed in Indian costume and wearing medals presented to their forefathers by King George the Third and King Willian the Fourth, with toma- hawks, with pipe or caldmet of , and wampun attached. His Lordship, after accepting their address, replied, expressing the pleasure it gave him to receive the dele- gation, and his earnest desire to forward their prosperity in every possible way, concluding by thanking them for their kind reference to Lady Lansdowne. Lord Lansdowne then presented the members of his family to the chiefs, after which the chief of the Mohawks presented Lady Lansdowne with a cabinet photo of himself in costuwne. ——- ; Tne newest and cheapast Dress Materials are at YouNG’s. —— A HaNppoox of the Presbyterian Church in Canada 1883, edited by the Rev. A. F. Kemp, LL. D., Rev. F. W. Farries, of Knox Church, Ottawa, and J, B. Halkett, Esq., of the Marine and Fisheries Department, has just been published, The book embraces the lead- ing features of the Presbyterian Church, as a hving powerin the country, sets forth the conditions and covenants of the last Presby- terian Union, and details,as far as possible, the personnel of its Ministry in the Dominion. The book further presents in a collected form the judicial decisions of the General Assembly since the Union and also gives a very complete account of the Theological Colleges in con- nection with this Church showiog the high status of these Institutions. The Mission and Benevolent Schemes of the Church are also reviewed. Indeed the whole book is one of general interest and should be in the house of pvery Presbyterian on the Island who wishes to keep himself posted in the work and ar gress of the Church. The book may be at the bookstore of Mr. Theuw L, j Who is woll aytot tor it here. that their noses are too pronounced. >_> British News Notes. There is an alarming spread of pneu- monia among cattle in England and Ire- land. A wholesale system of evictions was put into operation at Loughrea, Ireland, .on Saturday. Much excitement exists among the people. The Prince of Wales has received many invitations to make a state tour through Ireland. Mr. Gladstone is encouraging the Prince to make the tour. The report that the Marquis of Lorne is to be appointed! Viceroy of Ireland is denied on good authority. At the Lord Mayor's banquet Mz, Glad- stone replied to the toast in honor of Her Majesty's Ministers. Referring to M. Waddington’s speech, he said: — ‘“‘Our hearts’ best wishes are with France in every career of peace, justice and orderly govern- ment, on which she may find it her interest to enter.” Referring to the Missionary Shaw affair, he said what bad come from the French Government had been offered rather than demanded. He believed the incident would tend to confirm the good feelings between the two countries. Mr. Gladstone said orders had been given for the withdrawal of a portion of the British forces from Egypt, aad that withdrawal would include the evacuation of Cairo. All the great powers of Europe, he said, had declared their attachment for the cause of peace. In regard to Ireland, he said:— “There is much to be done, much to be de- sired, much to be lamented; but there is also much’ tobe hoped for. Peace and order must be firmly maintained.’’ Cheers. TP Home News Items. The laborers who went up to work on the Lake Superior section of the Canada Pacific Railway refused to take off their coats and commence operations at $2 a day, or six times as much as an English cotton operative gets. Fifteen hundred tons of iron rails des- tined for the Canada Facific Railway are lying at the bottom of Lake Superior, under twenty-five feet of water, through the giving away of an embankment on which they were piled. Kingston is exporting cotton goods to Free Trade England. The business of manufacturing cutlery is to be commenced in Montreal shortly; and a pin-making factory is about to be opened in Galt. These are hard times for Reform poli- ticians. The borings for oil at Bellivean, Albert county, N. B., have reached a depth of 680 feet. As the operations have proceeded, oil has been met with frequently and recently the shale brought up was sautu- rated with oil and burned freely. On Wednesday of last week the flow of oil began to be continuous, and so con- tinued at last accounts. There is no doubt that a deposit of oil has been struck, the only question to be decided being as to the quantity. The oil is remarkably pure. Mr. Hoiman’s mutton canning factory, says — —. is in —- is up about 60 garvasses Sind K art * the vitrivuy Queen’s Bench, will probably preside at the trial of O'Donnell. “Shipping Disasters. Orrawa, Nov. 14. There are numbers of shipping disasters reported. Weather Bulletin. Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, November 15-10 a. m. Strong winds and moderate gales from west and southwest, fair weather, with local falls of snow or sleet. —_— at ee Our Advertisers. D. A. Bruce, merchant tailor, has on hand a large stock of overcoatings, suitings, etc. Any person desiring a first-class suit should give Mr. Bruce a call. Wm. Dodd advertises a sale of apples and onions at his salesroom next Saturday, at eleven o'clock. Le BIRTH. At Sammerside, Nov. 9, the wife of J, L. Thomson, of a son. a MARRIED. At the residence of F. S,%Moore, Eseq., brether-in-law of the bride, on the 15th inst., by the Rev. John Burwash, M. A., Rev. Frederick Smallwood to Mary, second daughter of the late John Bovyer, Esq. At the residence of the bride, on the 14th inst., by the Rev. John M. MelLeod, Mr. William G. Gillespie, of Montreal, to Miss Marjory E., youngest daughter of the late Duncan Cumming, of New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. oe —— ( Montreal papers please copy.) DIED. At Government House, Charlottetown, on Wednesday, the 14th November, Robert Arthur, the dearly loved son of T. Heath and Elizabeth Haviland, aged 32 years. At Charlottetown, on the 14th November, Sarah, daughter of Klizabeth snd George Weldon, aged 4 years and 1 month. SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED. Nov. 13.— John Tilton, Bonnell, goal. 5 Nov. 14.—Gazelle, Robertson, Picton, coal. Pictou, Nov. 15.—Bessie, Powers, Halifax, bal; Laura, Mathews, Guysborough, bal. OLEARED. Nov. 13.—May Queen, Steele, Halifax, pro; Virgin Belle, Conrad, Halifax, pro; Gaz- elle, Robertson, Pictou, bal. Nov. 15.—Rise Over, Smeitzer, Halifax, pro; Notice, Busher, Halifax, pro; {Charles Frederick, Boates, Pictou; starch, OTHER PORTS, Clé4.—G H Werk->, Giant, Bay Verte, cate; Annie, Florenec, suediac, oata. ——— OB PRINTING of every description execnted with pees and En tch ais, Water urtd Great Gorge Strevt. — ~~ es EXHIBITION —OF— The Very Latest Novelties, —OF THE— GNGLISH, FRENJH, AND AMERICAN MARKETS, FOR THE FALL OF 1883. In Dress Goods, Shawls, Corsets, Trimmings, Mantles, Velvets, etc., Knit Wool Goods, Mantle Cloths, Kid Mits and Gloves, Laces, Fur Caps and Muffs, Feathers, Flowers, Hosiery, etc. Mens’ and Boys’ Ready-made Clothing, at the lowest prices, Worsted, Tweeds, Pilot and Beaver Cloths, Meas’ and Boys’ Hats and Caps, Underclothing, Scarfs, eic., very cheap, Parks’ Warp, cheap. Cash Buyers can depend on getting bargains in every department, wholesale and retail. JOHN MAGPHEE & CO, ROBERT ORR’S OLD STAND, Ch’town, Oct. 4, 1888.—2aw wkly. = CATT ATT “CHEAPSIDE” —FOR-— See candoal Hardware, Earthenware, Woodenware, &c, Croceries, Classware, Ta... FLOUR, MEAL. TEA. SUGAR, MOLASSES AND OTHER GOODS Are Giving General Satisfaction. City FREE OF CHARGE. HENRY BEER. Chartottvtown, July 28, 1883,--rw and why pax_ Goods expressed to Steamers, Railroad Depot and other parts of the will leave Pictou Lauding on arrival of mail train from Halifax. These Goverament steamers will give the same through rate advautages, both for pas- sengers and freight, as have been allowed by the Sieam Navigation Company, 4nd freight will be received and delivered at Charlotte. town by the Steam Navigation Company, at Georgetown by Capt. James Burke and the Agent of the P, EZ. Is'and Railway, and at Pictou to Messrs, Noonan & Davies. ARTEMAS LOBD, Agent Minister of Marine and Fisheriss., Nov, 9, 1852. - Gi wkly 2i P, i. Istana Pottery. FE are Agents for the P. E. Island Pottery. Orders sent to us will re. ceive prompt attention. Jars, Jugs, Bean Pots, Mugs, Flower Pots, Spitoons, Stove Stones, etc , etc., in stock. BEER & GOFF, AGENTS Ch’town, Oct. 26, 83. FOR SALE. HE Church Property, corner of Prince and Kusion Streets, consisting of Chureh and Dwelling House, with Land. Terms may be known on application tothe undersigned, D. McNEILL, Bec’y of Trustees Ch’town, Nov, 1, 1888, ~ TO LET. ew Store and Dwelling House on Queen Street, now occupied by Alexander Mec Kenzie. Possession given immediately, Apply te E. J. HODGSON, Water Street, or ALEX. McKENZIE, on the premises, Ch’town, Sept 12, 1883.—eod tf. GAS-HEATING STOVES. HESE Stoves can be seen in operation every evening at Mr. G H. Hassard’s Bookstore, South Side of Queen Square, where orders for Stoves can be left, and where an illustrated catalogue can be seen, containing every informaion The cost of these Stoves range from $400 upwards. The cost of was varies from less than one cent per hour apwards, according to the size of the stove and heat required. The great acvantages of these Stoves are that they will heat any sized bedroom, nursery or sick room, in a few minutes after lighting the gas, the consumptien of which can be instantly stopped by turning off the tap, thus preventing the weste of fuel, either before or after the necesssry heat is re. quired. No coal to be taken up stairs. No ashes to be brought down, No dust, dirt or smoke about the room, which is most im. portant in case of sickness. At a cost of about one-half to three-fourths of a cent boiling water, warm food or bot drinks can be had at any time during the sight, in from two to four minutes after lighting the gas, thus making the stove useful in the nnrsery aud sick room, both summer and winter, The Stove also lights the room with the came gas that warms it. Ub'town, Uvh, 24, 1899——-tm vid ee Se IE nome emt ee a