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THE DAswi HXAMINER, CHARLUTTETOWN, JUNE 10, 8$9 FITZSIMMONS LOSES PERSONAL he ae Ene aen ee ; : mtskte Nn 80 SBFFBIES.| sy pa, oa: wou om( COGA! QMO Other ttems. -e.ac0ecasana- A (Continued from page 1 ) moroipg. ——— nian MEET Mi AT THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE,

into a stiff left ewing. the ropes, good foot out of danger, Round 5~Bob puts a left straight mouth and Jeffries misses a left head Fitz cut the eye with right. Both miss lefts. Bob ahoots left to nead and eyes and «wings to ear with the same glove Jim cends left to wind and right to rib-. Fitz rushes and pote right on the neck. eft swing. Jef. tries shoots a straight left to Fitz’s mouth, Fitz for a solar plexus. Jeffries plaints his left oa Bob’s chin, then jabs his face with a two lefts aod Jeffries books right

work carrying

Jetiries misses & savage tries

arm left. itz missés sending him to his knees. He is upinaj ffy and his right on the ribs and left on nose. Bob replies with argbtand left on the head. At the close Jeffries puts alefion the stomach.

Round 6.—Fitz is upand ready ten ecconds before the gwg. He swings right to b ck of Jeffries’ ear, then jabs his face with lert; Jeffries countering with lef: on mouth, Bob jabs lefts to the chin bur misses right and Jim swings left to fore- head. Jim ducks with right hook on the

abort

J. ffries pushes

| ponent’s bad eye and Jeffries clinches lean -

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ear. They swap left facers and both miss right swings, Jeffries smashing the wind with his rgbt. Bob puta lef on nis op<

iog heavily oa Fitz. Bob pats left to the stomach and chest and jaw and then sends it like lightving to wind again. They mix it savagely, bo'h reaching the head with right; and just b- fore the close of the round Fiz lands a stiff one over the heart with his right,

Round 7.—Fitz runs Jeffries across the riog, but issbort with his left, aod Jefferies eends a hot leftto the face. They come together, Jeffries right skipping Bob’s side and sounding like adrum. Jeffries barely touches the chin. Bob stopping him. J.im clinches againet two leads, but Bob pats his right on the ear, Jeffries answers with arighton ribs. Boo lands a light leftouneck and then a@ atraight facer gy the mouth, deffries migsee a left. They swap rights oo the forehead. Fitz cuts Jefferies mouth severely Jef- fries’ left goes over Bob’s shouider and the latter digs hie right wicked!v under the heart.

Round 8—In opening Bob missed a right swing. Jefferies gor to the ribs, Bob putting straigbt one Cn mouth, Beb misses a right. Jfferies joles his jaw witha left, then shoots to mouth and fi)lowa again to the jaw, they clinch and Jefferies shoves a right to the ribe- Fiz reaching the chin withaleft. Fitz lands a straight left on theeye, Jefferies tonching his stomach with a lett. Bob’s left is over Jc ffries’ shoulder aod Jeffrias swings left a footover the heart. A straight left on the jaw sends Fitz reeling to the ropes. Round 9 —Jefferies jabs his left on Bobs mouth, Bob jabs his left on the face, Jef~ fries lett draws bdiood, Bob misses a right and Jeffries puts his right on the ribs, Jeffries left finds Bob’s chiv,Bobs left jauds on the noge and Jeffries swings with his l-ft on the head, Fiz books left to neck, then swaps lefts on the head, then Jeffries sends a right to the siomsch and a left jab on face, Bob piays at the neck,

Round 10.—Jeffries springs in and bugs Bob. After the break he pokes a left ov Bob’a chest, then a@ left iothe jaw, Bob replying with lett on eye. Fitz mi-sea a jeft hook, Jeffries ducking nicely. Jef- fries right is stopped by Bob’s elbow. Bob puts a left on the chest, Jeffries missing his answer, Fitz misses left and right and Jeffries jabs the jaw. Bob is flat on his back and takes 8 seconds to rise, when he gets up Jeffries swings a right to the neck and sgain Bob goesdown. He gets up, but is sent to his knees byalett. Again when he rises he clincbes, and the bell is heard.

Round 11,—Fitz ie up and breaks, but misses with lefc for the heart. Jetfries pute arighton the ribs and jabs toe mouth. Fiz misses rght, Jeff joitiag the neck with his left and Fitz puts lefton the s«macp ond righton chest. Fitz misses a right and Jeffries plants a right over the heart. for

Jeffries darts a straight left the mouth, sending Bob's head back. But Bob is stil! there and

He ru-«hes Bob to Fitz ;

on

for the

Mrs, Johu A. Matheron Jeft this ing on @ visit to Boston.

Rev. J. W. Kuerstead was a the Princess last eveninge

morn

visit to Moncton and Torunto

Mr. W. A. Brennan, of the Summer- side Journal, came to Charlottetown Jast night.

Conductor Macdonald was a passenger by the western train this morning en route to Moncton.

Sister S*. Joseph ofthe Tognish Con~ veui, wno has” been in Charlo:tetuwn for several days, went west this mornirg.

The Lord Bishop of Charlottetown, will

arrive io Charlottetown on Monday the 26ih inst., not on the 20:h, as already stated,

+ Mr. England and daughter, of Bideford, who have been visiting Charloiteiown, were passengers by the western train this morning,

Mrs. Allen McNair left this moroing for Yarmouth, N. S., to join her husbard wbo ig second engineer On one of the DAR sleamers.

Mr. J, A. Livingstone, a Moutreal com- iercial traveller,who bas been here for several days, crossed to Pictonby the Princess this morning.

Mr. and Mre.Johog L. Thomson were passengers by the Prineess this morning en route to Salt Springs, N. S. They will return on Monday evening.

William Beer and wife, formerly of Charlottetcwn, now of Nelson, B.C , are in Ottawa oa their way east.—Halifax Herald,

Mrs. Robert Hogg was a passenger by the mail epecial last evening returning from Montreal. Itis pleasing to bear that ehe ie much ia proved in health.

Mr. and Mrs J. C. Clarke, of Bay View, and Mise Simpson, of the same place, res turned from Wolfyile, N.S., last evening. Mr. J. 8, Clarke is expected this evening,

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Carvell and daughter were passengere by the Cam- pana which arrived from Montfeal last evening. They are registered at the Hotel Davies.

Mr. Thomas Je Doyle, of Halifax, who has been spending afew holidays very pleasantly at Waterside, left for home this morning. He crossed to Pictou by the Princess.

_ Messrs J. J. Biake, and H. Dalton, students in the Medical faculty of McGill university, returned from Montreal last evening. Mr. Blake is @ son of Mr. Maurice Blake, of Charlottetown. Mr. Delwn belongs to Tignish.

Captain Finlayson bas been appointed to the command of the pew steamer Minto, and goes home in August to bring her out, Captain Angus Brown, who bas been fir-t officer of the Stanley, succeeds to the com- mand of that steamers

The marriage of Dr, William Jobusten, of Dorchester, Mass., and Miss Nellie Mc- Andrew, of Montreal, will be sol-mn zed in

St. Patrick’s Ghurch, Montreal, oh Wed- nesday next. The groom will be sup

ported by bis brother, Mr.R. i. Johnston, barrister at law, Summerside. The mar- riage ceremony wil] ba performed by Rev. J. F. Johnston, (brother of the groom) and Rev. Father O’Halloran, of Boston, a re- iat:ve of the bride. Tne bride is a dangh-

ter of Mr. John McAndrew, merchant, Montrenl sod ie well-known in social and musical circles.

North Wiltsbire and, indeed, the whole Province bas sustained a severe loss by the endden avd unexpected death of Mr. Jolin H Clarke. Mr. Clarke was one of the most advanced practical and successtu] farmers in P. EB. Iceland, a breeder of the best stock, avd waa afrequent and able contributor to the agriculturs] press, The death of such aman,at the early age of twenty-nine vears, is to be lamented. We heart ly sympathise with tis brothera, Messrs Wiliam and James Clarke, and as well as with other relatives.

Late English papers to hand contain

and puts @ left to shoulder, Jeffries puts his right to the wind and his left to the eve. Two more lefts from Jeffries on Bobs head, then Jeffries jabs twice 5 ke lightening now two left swings to neck and jaw and aright swing to the pointof the jaw aod the Cornisbman falls, he falls on ‘ne side and rolls over on his back. The, Referee counts, one, two, three, four, five six. Bob rolls over, seven, eight, uine, ten, —he is out,

Jefferies is champion of the world. The referee waves his hands to Bob’s seconds to carry him to bie corner.

They lift him etill unconscious, and he sita in bis chair where he revives rapidly. Meanwhile a shouting crowd surrounds Js ffries in hie corner congratulating him and kiesing and half smothering the vic- tor.

Time was one minute 32 and two-fifth seconds on the llth round. :

George Siler of Chicago refereed the

the fight

The above telegram was received last night at the old Crescent club-rooms where a number of those interested in the eveot sceembled to get the newsas it was received

round by round.

DIED. At Maple Grove, North Wiltshire, on the 9th inst., John Herbert Clarke, aged

29 rears. i : (Funeral 02 Sunday at 10 © clock. }

~ Alfred A. Taylor, of Margaree says:

One bottle of MINARD’S LINIMENT

cured a swelling of the gamble joint, and

saved a horse worth $140.00. aia Thos. W. Payne of Bathurst, saved the

life of a valuable horse that the Vet. had

-_ —

Jobn McKenna

Queen Street,

given up, with a few bottles of MIN- ARD'S IMENT.

extended notices of the life and character vt the late Rev. H. B. Swabey, whose death was announced a week or two ago. The Bath Chronicle, afer referring to the incidents of his last illnese and fnneral, seys: “The deceased was a student of Kiag’s College, Windsor, N.S. He was ordained e deacon by the Biehop of Fred- ericton in 1850 and priest by the Bishop of Nova Scotia four years later. After acting for three years as missionary of Cherry Valley, Mr. Swabey in 1853 became Rector of Port Hill, Prince Edward Island, a position which he occupied until 1869, and coming to Europe io that year Was ap- pdinted Chaplain at St. Pierre le Calais, where be remained uatil 1873 From 1t74 tc 1882, Mr. Swabey was curate of Farringdon, and in the latter vear he removed to Bath as curate,of Holy Trinity, under the late Rev J.Murray Dixon, a position he filled till 1886, when be was sppointed Chaplain a! the Peniteatiary, while a year la‘er he was sele:ted for a similar office at the Royal United Hospital. Until 1898 he faitbfa'ly, zealously, and devotedly performed the sacred duties, and many poor sufferers in that institution have had their dying mo- ments brightened by bis lovirg ministration Not only was Mr. Swabey «Laplaio to the Penitentiary, but since thedeath of Mr Goldie be had performed the duties of honorary secretary, and at the recent annual meeting submitted the report. He leaves a widow,several daughters aad four sons ; Surgeon~Major Louis Swabey, RA M C, now in Crete; the Rev Stepben Swabey; Lieutenant ~ Surgeon Maurice Swabey, R A M C., stationed an Madras, and Lieut Swabey, of the West India Regi~ ment.

Carters’ for Wall Paper

passenger

Mra. T.C James leit this ioorning cn a

Srrawserries. Freeh Strawberries re

son & Co’s,

_—_— +

noon at 3 45. Shee ay cet

Banp Concert. —- The Citizens Band gave a promenade concert in (he gardens last evening. The music was excelle.t and the attendance large.

cnn Ema,

Loyan Crvsapers.—Roll ca)l anu election of officers un Monday evening at6.20 As this will be the last meeting for the holidays a fall attendacce is re quested.

P. E. Istaxp Hospitat.—Atiention i directed to the adverusemeot of Mesers Goff Bros., offering premiums on thei: rales of certain days for the benefit of th P. E. Island Hoapital. Ybe idea is de- cidely ingenious. -——»_———

Picror Rovute.— Tte Stanley wil take the place of the Princess on the Pics tou route partof next week. On Monday morning the steamer wil! leave Connolly’s wharf at 7 o’cluck (loca!) and.on Tuesday the Steam Navigation Co’s wharf at same hour,

Wet Wortse Seerse. — Mr. Herry Gordon, purser of the steamer Princess, has abcut completed the model of a fal.» rigged rhip, the isabel. The work was all done with a knife, aud it is complete in every respect When the finishing touches are put on the ship it will probably be put on exbibition in one of our stores,

Potice Covrt.—This forenoon Edward Hennessev was arraigned on a charge of criminal aseault preferred by Caroline Bourke. The offence is alleged to have been committed on Thursday evening, on one of the roads leading fromthe city. The parties to the case are about 16 years ofage. The tria! was adjourued ‘uatil Monday,

‘ niece

Tre New Screty Sreamer.—The Gov- ernment sipply steamer was launched ths morning io the dock near Poole’s Wharf. She was christened by Mrs. Donald Farque harson the “Brent”—in cold water. ‘Lhe veseel slid thirty feet and then stuck. She was pulled oft the ways by a tug and when She reached the water the dimegid her stern by colliding with a schooner.

A New WixpmiL_u.—A_ windmill, 6) feet towerand 13 feet wheel, nas beeo erectec on the top of St. Danstan’s College by Mr. Thomas A. McLean. The wher! was in operation yesterday for the first ‘ime, pumping water, and wee mort satisfactory to all concerned. It 1s an exs cellent piece of work, and reflects credit upon the man who placed it in ‘position as wel] as upon the institution whica bas had it erected. :

siullinpiienes Tue Svuraeritaxp Moncment.~ The monumentin memory of the late lamented pastor of Zion Church is about completed, andit will be placed in position in the People’s Cemetery next week. Mr. EH. F Purdy is the contrector, and» the cost of the work ie underst.od to be about $200 Th: monumert is of Scoth granit, and is in the round cottage style. It will siand eleven feet high, irc'udieg the bas es,and issarmounted by an urn. The tracing and lettering has been well done. The inacription is #8 follows: “Erected by friends and admirers to the memory of the Rev. David Sutherland, “pastor of Z on Church. Born in Brnan. «Caithness, Scotland, died July 8th, 18938.”

Feas?: or Sr. Atoysivs.—The mem- bers of the League of the Cross Society will celebrac'e the Featt of St. Aloysius, their patron eaint,on tre 28 h of sane in- siead of the 2lst. The Spir.tual Diree’or, Rev. J. F. Johnston left this moroing for Montreal to officiate at the marriage ot his brother, Dr. Wm Johnston, and as be will not. be home before ‘he 2ist,the members of the society concluded that they would wai unt] his returo. It is their intention to have a grand parade in the morning, ard in all probability a Pontifical High Mass The sermon will be preached wy Rev. Father Clarke,and the Mass will be sung by the League of the Cross cboir, Th is the firet time in Charlottetown thet the Feast of St. Aloysius will be celebrat- ed in this manner. It is hoped thw’ the bovs will turn out in large numbers and pay due respect to the patron of youth. 2SO0S OAS EDVIDGOGIT’ A

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At 20 jer sent Discount

Our stock of womens bicycle hoots. is by far too large—we must reduce it—Following is a list of prices. These lines are new and made by the best makers viz J. T. BELL; J.

JOHN McPHERSON & CO.

Chocolate canvas top 10 inches high $2 40 now 3 Black, all kid « . “ 6246 ¢ 43 Chocolate canvas top very light & cool $3.00 &°,10 Y Chocolate all kid a beauty $3.09 $2.40" f

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