Se A
Ee a
fecal and Other Liems,
na soods at W. A. W Ks & t 3 lw cod
os
4X ‘ ve at the Family (rrocery to-day will be sold cheap.—R. K. Bracr.
>
rut Debt Court was in session ¢o.day with about hfty cases on the docket. a
10 O. F, -Reguler session of Port ia Joie
gncam pment held at Odd Fellow fal_at S a te evenini’s -
Tug Queens | nty Ritle Association met this morning Kensington range he shooting W e ie to-morrow
@ a
eemex won the professional single scull race at Hutton, Pa on the ist inst., defeating Ross, ( yo | y and Hamm Lime, 20 minutes li recomis
7.
to the Prine: intended to be held
fut meeting of subscribers,
Edward Island Hospital,
to-morrow evening, is necessarily posponed autil Thursday, 11th inst. - ~ — A taror number of Prince Edward Islanders |
are coming over to take in the exhibition The boat to the Point had a large passenger Moncton Timea.
sapien
CATrL® FROM THE IsLAND. — Mr. John Avard, Westmo>rland’s greatest cattle buyer, | brought over a large lot of beef cattle from | the Island on Saturday.— Moncton Timce
> _
Ar the Stipendiary Magistrate’s Court this mornag twodrunks were fined, one $4 and | the other $2. A case of assault was also | tried and the off :nder fined $4 or 20 days.
ptisiiiiiiaiimiia
Axoruer Lares Eoo.—James W. Huggan, | Cherry Valley, left at thispoffice a very larye hen’s egg, Measuring in circumference 6} inches, in length 34 inches, and weighing 4 ounces good.
list on Monday i
a He _ Lapres purchasing velveteens will do right | to examine our new stock of plain and _ bro- caded velveteens, the largest variety ever offered and prices much below last season.- W. A. Weeks & Co. oct 8 ] w eod. jncesililieaoals Cricket.—The projected match between the St. John and Moncton clubs has been de- glared off, as the ground is required for ex- hibition purposes, It was to have taken place this week, — 7'imes,
jedilainedlpiidials
Mew and women are equally benefited by | the use of that great brain and nerve rejuven- | ator, Mack’s Magnetic Medicine, an advertise- | ment of which appears in another columb. Sold in Charlottetown at Apothecaries Hall.
foctl lw wkly Gini
Tue New Glasgow correspondent of the Pic- tou News says:—A very auspicious event took — here on Saturday, the interested parties
eing N. P. Olding and Miss Webster of Mce- Lellan’s Mt. The groom is 74 years of age and stands 6 ft. 6 in. in height. The bride ia 55. io
Lapres should see our new hats and bon- nets, ostrich and fancy feathers, new flowers, chenille and jet fringes, mantle ornaments, buttons, trimmings, plaid and brocade dress goods, mantles and dolmans, etc., etc.—W. A. Weeks & Co, oct 3 lw eod
_————
Tux P. E. Island exhibits which arrived Friday night, consisted of 27 carloads, and are :ichargeof Mr. Henry Longworth, Chair- man of the Advisory Board, A. McNeil, Secre- tary, and Messrs. C. C. Gardiner, Wm. McNeil, C. Haszard, John A. Matheson, John Davis and Wm. Boswell.—St. John Sun.
iia
THE steamer ‘‘Worcester,”’ Capt. Blanken- ship, arrived from Boston on Wednesday morning with freight and the following pas- sengers:—Miss Charlotte Ellis, Nancy Me- Cormack, Situra UOstridge, Kate Power, Mra Cook, Miss Sarah McKenzie, Mrs Tracy, Mr John Bradley, Charlies B Campbell, P H Fletcher, P McQuaid.
cleeimae
For the accommodation of visitors to the King’s County Exhibition, the train for Charlottetown and Souris will not leave Georgetown until five m. to-morrow, Thursday. The usnal connections will be made at Mount Stewart, as the evening train for Georgetown and Souris will not leave Charlottetown until five o'clock, and the train from Souris will not leave there until three p. m.
_ oO ——
Tue Presbytery of P. E. Island will meet in the church on St. Peter’s Road, to-morrow, 4th inst., at eleven o'clock, for the purpose of receiving the trial exercises of Mr. Mahon with a view to his ordination. The Presby- tery will meet with the congregation on the same day, at three o'clock, p. m., for the pur- pose of ordaining Mr, Mahon and inducting him into the charge of the congregation of St, Peter's Koad and Brackley Point Road.
—_-~»--—-~
CuaRLoTretown’s favourite violin musician, Professor Henry W. Vinnicombe, has joined the ever-swelling ranks of benedicts. As stated in Tue Examiner yesterday, Mr. Vinnicombe was married at Bridgetown, N. 8., to Miss Mary Carruthers, of Kensington, P. E. 1. The happy couple intend making a bridal tour through the United States before returning to this city. We wish Professor Vinnicombe and his esteemed wife all pros- perity in life.
nasanciiliigeia
Tue King’s County Exhibition wiil be held at Gcergetown to-morrow, the 4thinst. The Commissioners bave been active in making preparations for a prize list which offers in-
ducement to all classes of _exhibi- tors, has been distributed months ago, and there is »bO doubt but
that to-morrow’s will he one of the best ex- hibitions ever held in King’s County. The train leaves this city for the Exhibition at 7 o'clock, a. m,
conidia
Tue annual meeting of the Educational Association will be held in the Hall of the Upper Prince Street School on Monday and Tuesday, the Sth and 9th day of October, inst. ‘Ihe morning session will opep at 10.30, at which an exercise will be gone through with a class by one of the city teachers, after which Rev, J. Burwash, M. A., will read a paper on ‘Science in Common Schools,” illustrated with a few simple experiments in Chemistry. At the forenoon session a paper will be read by Prof. Caven on ‘*lassics in Education; and also a paper by Mr, T. A. LePage on ‘‘The use of Shall aod Will.” A public meeting will be held in the evening, commencing at eight o'clock, at which speeches, songs, recitations, readings, etc., will be given, Admission to evening ms 10 cents. The prog-amme for Tuesday wil be announced heres‘ ter.
— or
Weather Bulietix.
—_—_—
Probabilities for the newt 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces.
—_——
Toronto. October $--10 a. m.
} pounds. }or six miles since coming out, and were
-| stand field.
ttf LJ eet es The Turf.
JAY-RYE SEE DEFEATS Sf. JULIEN IN THREE STRAIGHT HEATS—A HEAVY TRACK FAST TIME MADE,
A rather bonny little black horse, scarce- iy 80 far from comeliness as to be ungainly, a beast that would not self well on ks, jogged leisurely into view of 10, VOU persons, Setarday afte rnoon,at the gentle-
and yet
his low
men's Driving Park. He looked at this multitude as if they excited his lazy curivsity, but he tock only a small intcrest
AND NO |
— a
) some to} ack the park in front of the judges’ stand and wait the puiting up of the num- erals, 2.19. It was a great race, after all.
-_— =e + conn
Our Advertisers.
Peake Bros. & Ceo, announce that the ‘Ethel Blanche,’ due at this port about the lo'h inst , will go on the berth for Liver-
| pool direct, carrying starch and canned
| |
i
goods, Intending shippers would do well to apply immediately in order to secure room.
G. H. Taylor & Co. are offering for sale
in them as compared to their eager scrutiny | at their jewelry establishment, North Side of him; they were simply a mass of human | Queen Square, every description of watches,
beings, including many well known men ; |
but on the average «f far lees public ac-
count than he, for he wae the SEDDENLY FAMOUS TROTTER, JAY-KYE-SEE, St
rounded, and a stesper with a sugyvestion of liveliness even in bis walk Although thus presenting a much beiter aspect than his antegonist when firat driven in sight by his owner, Hickok, he was not to most of the speculators to get anywhere near half of the | atteution. THE BELL WAS TINKLED
for the first heat 3.30 o’clock by David
| Bonner, who had for fellow-judges Frank
Ellis and George B. Alley, The drivers were weighed, and metal plates put under their sulky seats to bring each up to 150 The horses had been driven five
wet enongh with perspiration to indicate the desired limberness, their brief bursts of
;speed answered the purpose of diversior
for the crowd tolerably well, and music by a full band had helped to prevent im- patience. Just before the race began there was a circus sort of entry by a troop of mounted policemen, who were showy with their uniforms and excellent horses. Their ride round the course, however,*had the practical object of clearing off the thousands of intruders who had climbed the fences along the front of the grand The cheering was loud when the two horses drew alongside each other for the start. On the first attempt, Jay- Eye-See flung his head uneasily, and Bithers pulled him back; on the second he was still disinclined to do his best im- mediately, but on the third he came up as steadily as St. Julien had done each time, and the commencement of the heat was on a perfect equality. This caused an outbreak of applause at the outset, but the excite- ment at once became silent as the
HORSES STAYED HEAD AND HEAD
round the first quarter of the course, or until they got beyond the point at which their relative positions could be discerned. When they got round to the back of the track, it was seen that first one and then the other, was leading ahead, and at the end of a half mile they were right t gether. Between that and the three-quarter pole St. Julien led most of the way, but at no time decisiVely; and on turning into the homestretch, a particularly sharp turn on this course, the best glasses did not make it appear that either had the advantage in this headforemost view of them. The wrench- ing and violent character of the trotting gait was illustrated in all ita contrast to the smoothness and grace of running. Here was what turfmen regarded as beautiful trotting, regular, steady and hard, but it was graceful. Jay Eye See was neither flinging nor swinging his head now, but had it stretched forward eagerly, and his forelegs were striking the ground so rapidly that it seemed impossible, considering that another pair was stepping almost in their tracks, that a quadrupedal jamble should not occur, but there was no such mishap, nor the slightest indication to run rather than trot, St. Julien had a trifle different and more formidable look in front; his head was higher, and a free action of his fore legs made it seem as though he was throwing his fect forward instesd of sturdi- ly plying them. The yelling was renewed as the horses neared the multitude, and it could be seen that
IT WAS STILL BITHER’S HEAT.
Jay Eye See did his very best without urging, but Hickok deemed it necessary to use a whip on St. Julien, thus making him break right under the string. That was the first lapse from steady trotting. To the eyes of the majority the horses were nose and nose at the end, and the placarding of the judges’ decision was awaited with al. most breathless concern, but to those on a line with the finish it was clear enough that Jay Eye See was the winner of the heat. The figures in that announcement some- what quieted the enthusiasm, however, for they gave the time of the heat as 2.21}. The heaviness of the track had necessitated that degree of comparative slowness,
The response by the horses to the bell for the second heat was prompt, and the race was going on before the people were ready for it. The horses were started at the first time trying, though St. Julien was fully a length ahead. This looked unfair to the uninformed, and there was a great deal of hissing, but the fact was that Blithers had given the signal of an uplifted hand as he started, a thing which he had a right to do, as the hindmost driver. His reason for using his privilege was that Jay- Eye-See had begun to trot so squarely that there was no object
IN RISKING FURTHER DELAY.
St. Julien kept the lead at the quarter, and the black didn’t come into the same atmosphere until, just at the half, he got to where he could have bitten a piece out of St. Julien’s neck. There was no doubt about the finish thistime. The little ebony trotter was a length and a half ahead. There was equal certainity about the popu- lar demonstration. It was a whirlwind of noisy rapture. The record was a little better—Jay-Eye-See, 2-184. St. Julien on the third heat again, had the ad- vantage at the start, but the men on the chairs, with their gold watches in hand, told the hidden men on the boards also with watches in hand, that the black-bird had flown past the bay as easily as water flows from a pitcher, and was two lengths ahead. A long stretch of day- light, now lengthening, now closipg, travelled along the backstretch between the rushing horses. As Jay-Eye‘See came in ahead for the third time, and by three lengths as well, the enormous crowd yave itself up to unrestrained applause. Bithere took the liberty to turn his head and hod to the receding figure of Hickok as Jay-Eye- See passed under the wire. The people leaped from the bluffs, climbed over the
Moderate to fresh winds shifting to the westward, clearing wath; dthtioasars/ ow Riv tenitrettarts,
railings, dropped from the grand atand and
lambered dcwn the huge steps of the club’ ‘robe, wots CU denrrobinld thie wnitmitte, std
| Bayne, of Pictou, N. Julien is a handsome dark bay, well | fessor Bayne, of Kingston, Ont., wishes to
Call
clocks, gold and silver jewelry, ete. and examine goods and prices.
Miss Bayne, daughter of the late Rev. Dr. S., and sister of Pro- receive junor pupils for instruction in pianoforte.
W. A. Weeks & Co. have just received 10,000 two and three bushel grain bags which they are offering at low rates.
R. F. DeBlois offers for sale a plot of land consisting of 1524 acres in Township No, 48,
A. P. Bradley calls for- tenders for cer- tain improvements on the St. Lawrence Canal.
SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN, ENTERED, Oct. 2.—Quiet Step, Murray, St. Peter's, N. S., limestone ; Cora, Babins, Pictou, coal; Oct. 3.—S S Miramichi, Baquet, Quebec, mdse. CLEARED Oct, 3. mdse,
S 8S Miramichi, Baquet, Pictov, OUTPORTS,
Summerside, Oct. 2.—ent SS Miramichi, Baquet, stores. Clad—bgt Sappho, Brinkman, Demerara, 11,800 bushels white oats, $4,750, shipped by David Rogers, Esq.; SS Mira- michi, Baquet, Montreal, 414 brls oysters, $828, 677 cases mackerel and lcbsters, valued at $3,046.
TO SHEPPERS
——()
Starch and Canned Goods,
For Liverpool Direct.
The well-known Clipper Barkentine
“ETHEL BLANCHE,”
400 tons Registered, classed 10 years Al in English Lloyds,
John Graham, Commander,
due here about the 15th October, will, provid- ing @ sufficient quantity of freight offers, go on the birth
FOR LIVERPOOL,
Carrying Lobsters, Canned Meats, Starch,
and other products of the Island,
Parties wishing to secure room will please apply at once to the owners,
PEAKE BROS. & CO.
Ch’town, Oct. 3.—3aw if
GRAIN BAGS.
#O;,O0 © 2& 3 Bushell Bags,
JUST RECEIVED,
LOWEST PRICES TO FARMERS AND SHIPPERS,
WEEKS & C0.
Ch’town, Oct. 3, 1883.
MUSIC.
M's. BAYNE, graduate of Professor hk! Doane’s Musical Academy, Halifax, wishes to receive junior pupils for instruction in Pianoforte. Address: —Rev. Street. Charlottetown, Oct. 3, 1883.—~eod tf.
TOWNSHIP NO. 48.
Land for Sale.
Donald MeNeill, Prince
NE hundred and fifty-two and a half acres. For particulars apply to
R, F. DeBLOIS, Charlottetown, Ch’town, Oct. 3, 1883.—eod tf.
7 ESSELD WANTED, to carry coal from Lingan, C. B., for Charlottetown (ias Company, Apply to
WM. MURPHY, Sept. 25, 1883.—-lw
OLD BONES. IGHEST PRICE paid for old bones, im
I large or sma!! ‘ots, deliyeyed at John Newson’s Furnitvs. ractory, JOHN NEWSON. h’town, Aug. 17,—2m
(3 ki THE DAILY EXAMINER, for the’ Tw Ustest News" bees und 8,
Hx A M TIN FR, OCTOBER 3. 1883.
valine
- — ee ee
1883. wie NEW &88B5 !
— FOR—
—_—— —__ 99 —— ___—
OUR USUAL STOCK OF
together with a full range of
American and Canadian
is now to hand, and makes a complete assortment fo
Ch'town, Sept. 28, 1883.
NEW 8828!
FALL AND WINTER.
TAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Selected by Mr, Sterns in the best English Markets,
Manufactures
r this seasons trade.
Goods are very cheap this year, and we have some of the cheapest to be found.
PERKINS & STERNS.
Seieneneccemetenneaizens Wiasabieeas oe — es Se nee eee a a
Oi Toi ae
“CHEAPSIDE”
—FOR-—
Croceries, Hardware, Glassware, HEarthenware,
Woodenware, &c,
oo
Oi ae FLOUR, MEAL. TEA. SUGAR, MOLASSES AND OTHER GOOD!
Are Giving General Satisfaction.
-_——Q--— ee.Goods expressed to Steamers, Railroad Depot and other parts of the
City FREE OF CHARGE. HENRY BEER.
Charlottetown, July 28, 1883.—taw and wky.
Furniture.
—:0:—
MARK WRIGHT & CO.
ARE SELLING AT THEIR
NEW WAREROOMS, 83 QUEEN ST, PARLOR SETS, BEDROOM SETS,
Sideboards, Hall Stands, Music Stands, Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Lounges, Looking Glasses, Window Poles (new styles), Cornices, and Furniture
generally, At Rock Bottom Prices.
Woven Wire Matrasses (the best bed in use) very cheap; Matrasses, in Hair, Moss, Fibre, Wool, Flock, Excelsior and Straw,
GIVE US A CALL AS WE MEAN BUSINESS.
Ch’town, Aug. 11, 1883.—2w wkly 1m
a Rn a a eee
ALWAYS ON HAND
we:
D. A. Bruce’s;,
—A LARGE—
SUPPLY 8F CLETHS
Which you can purchase by the yard, or have made to order
At the Lowest Prices consistent with Good Workmanship. —ALSO—
FEE Ire FURNISHIN Gs. Hats and Shirts a Specialty.
Ch’town, June 23, 1883.—Sm thd wkly
eee
P. fF. USLAND RAILWAY.
PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION
ETURN TICKETS at one first class » fare will be issued from all Stations on this Railway to Charlottetown, on the 9th, 10th, and I!th of October, inst., good to returo up to and including October 13th, to parties attending the Provincial Exhibition,
JAMES COLGEEES. u .
Railway Office, Ch’town, Oct. 1, 18838.
|
|
fex prt eod tl 10th, her pres ne pio jour tin,
Ye re
P, bi Island Railway. TENDERS FOR SLEEPERS.
|Q{EALED TENDERS, addressed to the i undersigned, and marked ‘‘Tender for Sleepers,” will be received up to Saturday, October 6th, for 16,000 Sleepers to be deliv- ered on or before the 15th November, 1883, and 44000 Sleepers to be delivered on or before the lat day of June, 1884.
Forms of Tender, with specification en- dorsed thereon, may be had at all Booking Stations
No Tender will be considered unless made in accordance with and upon the printed form supplied,
The Department reserves the right to reject the lowest or any Tender.
JAMES COLEMAN,
Railway Offices, Ch'town, Sept. 20, 1953. [6: pat li. her pio s) ti
PLE. ISLAND RAILWAY, King’s Co, Exhibition.
ETURN TICKETS, at one first-class
fare, will be issued from all Stations west of Charlottetown, on October 3rd, and from Charlottetown and all Stations east, to Georgetown, on October 4th; such Tickets being good to return up to and including October 5th, in connection with King’s County
Exhibition. JAMES COLEMAN, Supt, Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept. 19, 1883. {pat eod tl oct 3. her pres ne 2w
P. E. Island Railway.
'
DOMINION EXHIBITION
AB
ST. JOHN, N. B.
VHROUGH RETURN TICKETS, at un- dermentioned rates, will be issued from ‘following Regular Stations on this Railway to | St. John, N. B., on September 27th, 28th and 29th, and October Ist, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th; such Tickets being good to return from October 2nd to October 13th, inclusive:
Charlottetown, $5 95/ Bloomfield, $5 85 Royalty Junction, 5 80; Alberton, 6 15 North Wiltshire, 5 45|Tignish, 6 55 Hunter River, 5 35! York, 5 95 Bradalbane, 5 10) Bedford, 6 05 County Line, 5 09,Mount Stewert, 6 30 Freetown, 4 90 Cardigan, 6 85 Kensington, 4 75 Georgetown, 7 00 Miscouche, 4 65 Morell, 6 60 Wellington, 4 85) 3t. Peter’s, 6 80 Port Hill, 5 15, Bear River, 715 O’ Leary, 5 70 sourie, 7 45
Passengers from Flag Stations can purchase Tickets from the Conductor, at reduced rates, to the nearest Booking Station, where they can procure Through Tickets to St. John,
JAMES COLEMAN, ; Supt.
Railway Office, Ch’town, Sept. 13, 1883,
[eod wkly 2i
KICHOONER “ALICE MAY,” 56 tons S register, is now open for charter. Apply
A, KENNEDY & VO,
Chitéwn, Sépt, 17,