lh 5 ERE 8°

eR ee

THE DAILY EXAMINER, -. -. --

Local aad Other Hens. Gorr Bros. for cheap boots,

Cuter Justice Cameron, of Toronto, is

-~

tor latest styles in shoes and

senssitiltritial Sows splendid salmon were captured last weel: at St. Peter's Bay.

ainsi BeLrast strawberries — the first of the season, at W. F. Carter's. licens ODDFELLOWS processional regalia at the Diamond Bookstore, $1.75 each. ciiceaindiadias A new double-scall lapstreak boat for the Seuth End Club arrived last evening. scisaentiteasdicie Tae Strawberry Festival in Market Hall last evening was a success in every respect. econ Lievrenant-Cotoxet Worstey, D. A, G. and staff, arrived from Halifax last evening + > = W. A. O. Morsox, Esg., Acting-Stipen- diary Magistrate of Summerside, is visiting the < ity ‘

seninitiiane Paymaster H. M. 8S. Canada and Mrs. Penny are guests at Govern: men: House.

CapTrain' PENNY

> No mackerel have been caught yet this sea- son On this coast, so far as we can learn, ex- Cc spt a few in nets.

_ > ime Rev. Mr. Kinley is visiting friends in King’s County, and preached at West River and Souris on Sunday last. - “ - —_ No. 2 Barrery, G. A, to-night in uniform Every member es pecially invited to attend. Pd Tue letter of ‘‘Creel” received, but as it contains some serious charges we must have the writer's name in confidence.

hadieudtliiaus Frsuery WaAkpEN STANLEY seized a wagon load of lobsters yesterday, which were too small to come up te the regulations. - CxHere will be a meeting of the Royal Sal-

age Corps in their rooms tliis evening at 8

o clock.

A full attendance requested. line Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., lectured in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, in Quebec, Thursday even- ing. His subject was “Great Men in Coun- cil. - lax Rev. Mr. Gerrior of Summerside has

been holding special services in the Presby- terian Church, at Souris, for the last few days.

Rev. A. E. Bore, Tignish, is in the city. His many friends are glad to see him and ex- press the hope that ere long he will be with them agdin to minister to their spiritual ne- cessities.

thc. Tue meeting of the lady members of the Fitzroy and Micmac Lawn Tennis Clubs, an

nounce

to-morrow evening, has been postponed until further notice ~ - Tue Rev. Mr. Mellick, of the Northwest

Baptist Missions, and wife are spending a few weeks with their relations at Ease Pointy. He has been invited to become pastor of a e¢harch in St. John, N. B.

Tue alarm sounded about four o'clock this morning for a fire in an outhouse in the neighborhood of VPickard’s Hotel, Pownal Street. It wus extinguished before any serious damage was done.

Sadi

Dewicate diseases of either sex, however induced, promptly, thoroughly and permanent- ly cured; send ten cts in stamps for illustrated treatise. World's Dispensary Medical As- sociation, Buffalo, N Y. faw

Nompers ONE and Two Batreries or ARTILLERY, and the Charlottetown Engineers will parade at 7 o'clock sharp to-morrow evening at the drill shed, instead of at 7.30 o'clock, as previously ordered.

ce re"

Ow Sunday evening last Rev. D. D. Moore, who has been granted a year’s leave of absence by the N. B. and P. E. L. Methodist Confer- ence, preached his farewell sermon to the Carmarthan Street congregation, St. John, N. B.

angela

CoNSIDERABLE conjecture has been indulged in by parties residing near East Point with regard to dead horses that were washed ashore there last week. At Black Point four came ashore, and the day following two more came in on the south side of the Point. They appear to have been a good class of horses, were al well shod and in good condition. The general opinion is that they are from some vessel that fias been wrecked lately in that direction.

nities

We learn that American fishermen who have called at ovr ports this year are much more civil than some of them were last season. They doubtless find by this time that our fish- ermen have rights that are not to be trampled upon with impunity; and that they must not expect to escape if they attempt to violate cus toms laws or treaty obligations. If the cruisers now employed cannot keep American seiners in their place, we must have more cruisers and a shore police force besides.

nnimiiipadins

As H. M. 8S. Canada will be here, and will, no doubt, take part in the jubilee celebration, we would suggest to the committee to en- deavor to arrange for a naval attack upon the city, We see by the Halifax papers that the mimic attaek there was a very important item in their celebration, and it was all done by one ship. Few of our citizens have ever seen a man-of-war firea broadside. No doubt our Fort Edward would give a warm reception to the enomy, and make the day sultry for H. M. 8. Canatia.

andiinetitiie=d

Tue catch of lobsters this year, so far, has been rather small. Some of the packers are threatening to close their factories if the catch does not improve. The fact is, the lobster business has been overdone. In too many in- stances no attention whatever is paid to the law regarding young lobsters, all sizes being taken, from an inch upwards. Many of our fish wardens are careless, and the result will be that in a few more years our splendid lobe ster fisheries, which formerly gave profitable employment to su inany of our people, will be among the industries of the past.

ccunepiiliiiateth

Rererrine to the letter of “Celt,” we are informed that the Lieutenant-iovernor pro- mised, some time ago, to attend the play at the Lyceum on Friday evening next, and that when the committee waited upon him to ask him to patronize the entertainment in Market Hall on the same evening he had forgotten his pre vious promise for the moment and so readily assented to their request. His Honor is, of course, bound by his first engage. ment, and has written te the committee for the Market+Hall entertainment ant explana- tion and an expre sion of his regret that he

cauubt fuldl bis

meets for drill

d to take place at Mrs. Arnand’s house |

Rawr dPai’ EWS,

[Seroran Desparones to Tax Examiner. }

Royalty in ireland.

Dus, June 27.

of Wales came here to-day to attend the ceremonies in St. Patrick's Cathedral, to- morrow, in honor of the Queen’s Jubilee at Kingston. They were received with great enthusiasm. The Marquis of London- derry, the Irish Viceroy, met them; the

address. presented with an address of welcome by the Conservative citizens. Among sentiments expressed was ‘‘ We the grandson of Her Majesty the Q wen,

ings of just law, true liberty and constitu- tional Government.” Prince Albert Vic-

the journey through the streets, there was much cheering by the crowd. ot ** Coercion,’ or an occasional cheering for Parnell. ‘The Corporation

the celebration. ed as usual. Dublin does notseem to be taking much of a holiday over the arrival of the Princes. There is sufficient display

interest in the event. latina } ' a * . ‘. . fhe Harvard-Columbia Race. New Lonpon, Conn., June 27. The eighth annual, four-mile, straight- away race, between 8-oared crews, repre- senting Harvard University, of Cambridge, Mass., and Columbia College, New York, Harvard won. Time: 20imin., 29sees.

River course. Harvard, 20sees.; Columbia, 20min., Both crews beat the record of 20inin., Slsees., made by Yale in L884.

Asking for Postponement.

Lonpon, June 27. Sir Jas. Ferguson, Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, announced in the Commons this afternoon that Turkey had urgently asked England to consent toa _ postpone- ment until the 4th of July of the former's ratification of the Anglo-Turkish-Egyptian convention, and England has consented.

| a oe Universal Suffrage. Panis, June 27.

In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, M. Labourdierre moved that the Senate be elected by univeral suffrage, and asked urgency for the motion, Premier Rouvier and M. Raynale opposed the motion,which was rejected, 317 to 205.

Protecting the Fisheries.

Orrawa, June 27.

Capt. Gordon of the fisheries protection steamer Acadia telegraphed the fisheries de- | partment to-day from Sydney that the | American fishermen are keeping well off the coast, and conforming readily to Gov- ernment regulations.

The Thistle Wins.

GLascow, June 27. The match race between the Thistle and | Irex was sailed to-day overthe Northern Yacht Club 50 mile course. The Thistle won in 4 hours, 9 minutes and 40 seconds. The Irex’s time was 4 hours, 17 minutes and 46 seconds.

A Rebellion Collapsing.

Siuia, June 27. It is reported that the rebellion egainst the Ameer in Afghanistan is collapsing, the Ghiizis returning home.

A Correction.

Sir,—I wish you to contradict a state- ment made by Mr. Urquhart on Saturday last in regard to the tire at my place. He says the place was near being on fire. Now this is untrue. There was no danger of the place catching fire, if either Mr. Urqu- hart or myself had never gone near the place. There was only four pounds of broken candy in the boiler, which would hold sixty pounds of sugar. If there was any danger when Mr. Urquhart saw it why did he not put it out. There was a bucket of water alongside, and a large puncheon also with six buckets, He came infor me and IT went out and lifted the pan off the fire and put the whole thing out with less than a pint of water. | thing the state- ment he made was uncalled for.

Avex. McKEnzir.

Street Improvement.

Srr,— Cannot the merchants and citizens generally make a combined effort during this Jubilee week to have the streets and sidewalks cleared of the rubbish that is at present a great eyesore, and makes the city look so untidy. Packing cases and other obstructions might be removed for the oc- easion, and the sidewalks and gutters clean- ed up and swept by the occupant of each premises. A trifling investment of from 10 cents to 25 cents by merchants along Queen and Water Streets and about the Squares, would accomplish this much need- ed improvement, which once done, would probably result in being regularly looked after to the satisfaction not only of them- selves, but the public generally.

If merchants will not voluntarily remowe the packing cases, old papers, and rubbish that is unpacked in front of their stores, the authorities should step in and compell them to do it.

Hoping this suggestion will be carried out,

IMPROVEMENT.

A Suggestion.

—

Sir,—Now that the

(lueen’s Jubilee

celebration here this week promises to be a grand success, and that H. M. 8. Canada is coming, surely our young men will get up a_ Banquet or Subscfiption Ball in honor of , the Cor aot Whe will move in this matter ' Prone

Prince Albert Victor and Prince George

the | weleome |

under whom Ireland has enjoyed the bless-

tor responded and then he and his brother, with the party escort, proceeded to the vice regal lodge. During

Some cries Council of

Dublin will hold aloof from participation in Business is being conduct-

of bunting in the streets and bustle among the loyalists to indicate there is a public

was rowed this afternoon over the Thames

een eee

Distinguished Patronage.

—-_—_—

Srr,—The fact that the two entertain. ments advertised in your columns tor July

Ist, claim to have the patronage of His

lionor the Lieut.-Governor, shows that after all, the public appreciate the society and. influence of those in authority.

In my humble opinion, however, Gover- nor Macdonald will bestow his personal patronage upon the Market Halli entertain- ment, it being the one, and the only one,in honor of the Queen’s Jubilee. However * refined and enjoyable” any other enter- tainment may be, I think we may be per-

town commissioners presented them with an | mitted to say that the one held in honor On their arrival here they were

of Her Majesty's Jubilee, should, as doubt- less it will, receive the special patronage of the Queen's representative—Lieut.-Gov- ernor of the Province. CELT. June 28, 1887.

Lawn Tennis.

THE ladies tennis tournament (singles), which was commenced on Saturday at Vic- toria Park, and finished yesterday after- noon, Was a very interesting and successful affair. The tournament—-a handicap one— was played by setts, the best two out of three. ‘T'he prize, a handsome gold brooch, presented by Mr, A. A. Bartlett, was car- ried otf by Miss May DesBrisay, who played a beautiful game throughout, beating all her opponents, and at times playing against heavy handicaps. Great praise is also due to Miss Mamie Rayden, who likewise played a remarkably fine game. Messrs. H. V. Palner, D. B. Stewart, L. E. Brecken and Geo. Brown. were appointed to do the handicapping, and that this difficult task was well done was proved by the great closeness of most of the setts. We were much struck by the great improve- ment in the play of all the ladies, and we venture to say that, with a httle more prac- tice, Charlottetown can produce as fine a lot of lady players as any of the larger cities in the Maritime Provinces.

The following is a list of the ladies who entered for the tournament and the handi- caps allowed each:—

were. Bee. s,s 8k kc thas cw scratch a per ore scratch S Men. ars i 6 5 Bs oe a 4 15 ans. FORE Ee: 5 15 SA. Beets 2k. ... cact &.s- 15 we A: ie cakes + Snalie »-aee nie 15 go eS ee ees 15 wee | Re Sk Seo phe eee 4 30 eB ee eke Ps is ove 4 30 ee ¢. hee. Ty ee oT ee 4 30 ne... 5c ccs 34s cadence ce 4 30 7 ee, iB. went e 4 30 6, WOOP AR. 1 <eheve ct iis ¢ Be 30 wn TS i os eck ke 30 er I lk Ba i 30 Mist Be. Geta. . = os. t. i cst¥ Gad 30 S Wee TG 5... eos vo os cal 30

The following shews the drawing and the results of each sett:— FIRST DKAWING.

Miss M. DesBrisay vs. Miss E. Palmer. Score—6-0 ; 6-1.

Miss M. Rayden vs. Miss T. Ball. Score—6-4 ; 5-6; 6-4.

Mrs Arnaud vs. Miss A. Beer.

Not played—Mrs Arnaud not being present.

Miss Hobkirk vs. Miss Hudson.

Not played—Miss Hobkirk not being present.

Miss M. Beer vs. “2% Miss K Davies. Score—5-6 ; 6-5; 6-1.

Miss A. Brecken vs. Mrs. Bartlett

Score—6-5 ; 6-4. Miss B. Haviland vs. Miss Minia Palmer. Score—6-2 ; 6-3.

Miss B, Newbery vs. Miss M. Ball. Score—6-4 ; 6-3. Miss E. Carey vs. —_—— A bye.

SECOND DRAWING,

Miss M. DesBrisay vs Miss B. Haviland. Score—6-1 ; 6-2,

Miss A. Brecken vs Miss A Beer. Score—6-1; 2-6; 6-3.

Miss B. Newbery v8 Miss E. Carey. Score—6-2 ; 6-1.

Miss Rayden vs Miss Hudson. Seore—6-5 ; 6-4. Miss M. Beer vs —_-——- a bye.

THIRD DRAWING.

Miss M. DesBrisay vs. Score—6-4 ; 6-1.

Miss Newbery

Miss Rayden vs. Miss A. Brecken Score—6-4 ; 5-6; 6-2, Miss M. Beer vs. sens heiatsilcelnipeensti A bye.

FOURTH DRAWING. Miss M, DesBrisay vs. Miss M. Rayden Score—6-4 ; 6-0. Miss M. DesBrisay vs. Score—6-0 ; 6-2.

Miss M. Beer

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, June 28 —10 a.m. Light to moderate winds, mostly north and west; fair weather; stationary or a little higher temperature,

A. H. B, Maccowan, Auctioneer, is receiv- ing for Jubilee display and sale, a large con- signment, 25 cases, direct from Japan, con- sisting in part of Embroidered Silks, Screens, Porcelains, Bronzes, Enamels, Lacquered Ware, Toys, Curios, &c., something altoge- ther new here, handsome in design and elegant in finish. Goods will beon exhibition and catalogues ready for distribution as early as possible. We bespeak public patronage, for this new enterprise,

—_——_>———-—

Six Scorr Act Casxs, a breach of city by- law and a case of obscene language constitut- ed the docket at the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court this morning. Four of the Scott Act eases were held over and two were dismissed ; the breach of city by-law was disposed of for 5cents without costs,and thefobscene language case was settled by the parties to the suit.

——_—_—_—~—————

J. R. VanZanvrt, of the Redpath Lyceum Bureau, who is at present in Paris, has secured Mrs. Scott Siddons 3for one hundred dramatic recitals in the United States and Canada, The course will commence early in October. Mr. Theo. L. Chappelle, the agent here, is corresponding for several entertain- ments in this city.

—_——__>——_

AN illustrated article on ‘Literary Life in Philadelphia,’ by Moses P. Handv, with sketches of leading celebrities, will be a feature of the American Magazine for Jul.y.

ene We omitted the following names yesterday from our notice of the railway men who are

to take part in the Trades’ procession :—A. J. Houle, A. C. Parsons, Fitters; J. A. Allin, Bolt Cutter,

———

AnoTuRR lot of Silverware reveived totilny Wi Gy Bt Tuy

Sp eee soem oe aa Ne RN en ae

net

NOTIGE OF PARTNERSHIP.

the Und , have this entered

Was partne under 7, Clark.)

Bros, for the purpose of carr on a coal trade, to furnish

We will be pre all kinds of round, nut and coal at the lowest poss.bie prices, and guarantee to give good satisfaction to «ll who will favor us with their patronage. Our sied is on the eastern part of the Steum Navigs- dion Company's wharf,commeonly called Duncan's. ‘ PETER CLA RKIN PATRICK CLARKIN, Ch’town, 97th Jane, 1847.

PARAFINE WAX CANDLES.

Just Received, Ten cases 6’s and 12’s, suit- able for Hluminating purposes.

FENTON T. NEWBERY,

MOLASSES & SUGAR

T° arrive. this week, per “Ella Blanche”~-

45 Puns. choice DEMERARA MOLASSES. 75 Bbls, Centrifagal GROCERY SUGAR,

To arrive per “Laura,” about 15th July, direct from Barbados—

150 Puns 25 Therces -Choice BARBADOKS MOLASSES 35 Bbls

30 Hhds 20 ‘Tierces

Will be Sold Low while Landing.

{ BARBADOS GROCERY SUGAR

FENTON T NEWBERY.

June 27, 1887—ex pat lwk & wky 2i jour her 2i

25 PACKAGES Japanese Manutactures

—AND—

ART PRODUCTIONS.

A H. B. MACGOWAN, Auctioneer, is receiv * ing for Jubilee display a large consignment direct from Japan. consisting in part of Embroi- dered Silks, Screens, Porcelains, Bronzes, Ena- mels, Laquered Ware, Toys, Curios, &c. Some- thing altogether new here, handsome in design and elegant in finish.

Goods will be on exhibition and catalogues ready for distribution as early as possible. We bespeak public patronage for this new enterprise.

June 27, 1887.

THY QUBER'S JOBILSY.

HURSDAY next, the 30th inst., being

one of the days appointed for celebrating

the completion of the fifty years reign of Her

Most Gracious Majesty, Queen Victoria, His

Worship the Mayor invites his fellow citizens

to celebrate the auspicious occasion by a General Holiday.

By order, A. H. MacPHERSON, City Clerk.

Mayor’s Office, Charlottetown, 27th June, 1887.

POTATO STARCH FACTORY,

WASTED TO BUY—

A Site for a Potato Starch Factory,

convenient to a plentiful supply of ciean Water and near a shipping point by rail or water.

Must be in a district where a large crop of pota- toes is raised.

Address at once, “Richard Bolton, Rankin House, Charlottetown,” giving fuil particulars.

Cmmunication strictly confidential,

June 20-1 wk wkyl

WA: CHES.

Niokel-cased, Stem-winding, 24-Hour Dial Watches, from $6.00, up.

Gold-filled, Stem-winding Waltham Watches, from $18.00, up.

Rockford Watches from $13.00, up.

Ladies’ Watches, from $6.00, up.

Fing Gold Rockford and Other Watches, $75.00 to over $100.00,

=. W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK, CITY. April 26. 1887—2aw & wky

COAL MINES.

OLD SYDNEY MINES, VICTORIA MINES, ALBION MINE®, PICTOU, ROUND, NUT, CRUSHED. Orders for cargoes now grented, N B—The Albion Crushed is suitable for lime

burning. CARVELL os

Chvtowt Sunni val Tee — pied L ww Boris

- - ‘TUESDAY. JUNE (28, 1887.

HEALTH AND

The Seas

| W ILL be opened to Watering Place

' than ever.

—_—

Coach will leave Charlottetown every W ‘guests; Returning every Thursday and Monday Mornings, «t 9 o'clock, a. m.,

town time.

ee eumioumans mo ceeene = some om

ests and visitors for the season, on JULY 2nd. as been improved this season and will have more attractions

PLEASURE.

| RUStIGO EAC,

This popular

ednesday and Saturday Evenings, calling for Charlotte-

Trains leave Charlottetown for Hunter River at 6 a. m., 8.25 a m., and 2.40 p. im.

oe se

Hunter River for Charlottetown 8 a. m., 2.38 p. m., and 6.15 p,m.

“Hunter River for Summerside 7 a. m., 10.08 a. m., and 5 p. m.

“ee “ce

Summerside for Hunter River 6.10 a. m., 12.35 p. m., and 4.59 p. m.

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time, which is 47 minutes aud 20 seconds siower

‘than Charlottetown Time.

Mr. Bagnall will meet Trains from a)] points at Hunter River, to convey passengers to

peaside.

JERMS MODERATE. Address :

June 28, 1887. THM

CO Ea eee: t

day, and in quantities to supply the demand ;

BisCUITs!

PASTRY !

Fine Bread !

Sammer Drinks!

CITY STEAM BA Ch’town, June 18, 1887—eod Imo

y ~ ILL be received at the office of the

City School Board up to 12 o'clock, noon, 4th July next, for, supplying for the schools one hundred and forty (140‘ tons round, screened, Acadia mines cual, and thirty (30) tons Acadia mines nut coal. All of said coal to be of the best quality (the ton to con- sist of 2,000 Ibs.) and to be placed in vaults of schools as directed, on or before 20th

August next. ISAAC OXENHAM, Secretary of Schocl Board. Ch’town, June 27, 1887.—tl jy4

P. E. ISLAND Steam Navigation Co.

THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the avove Company will be held in their office. corner of Great George and Lower Water

Street, on

Thursday, the 7th day of July,

at Seven o’clock in the evening, for election of Directors and other business. By order, F. W. HALES, Secretary.

Ch’town, June 22, 18§7.—t] 6th jly i 1 al

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de.

Lost-A Gold Wateh Chain. Finder will be rewarded on leaving same at this office. june 28—2i

WANTED—A Nurse and a Cook; good refer- ences required. Appiy to Mrs_ F. DeBiois, corner of Pownal and Gratton Street. jJunzs tf

WANtED-A servant girl. Good reference re- quired. Apply to Mrs, C. B. MeNeill, Great George Street. WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two good Serv- ants—Cook and Parlor Maid—to go witha the sea-side; z wages and light — e ment for six weeks or two months, Apply at this office. jun27 tf wky 2i

family

WANTED—BOARDERS—In a private family, pleasantly situated, about ten minutes wal from Post Office, one or two Boarders con be accommodated ; married couple or genllemen preferred; terms moderate. Apply at this offive. june itt Fo LET—The Dwelling House on Richmond Street West, at present occupied by Thowas McKinlay, Esq. Apply to James DV. Masta, may

DEESSMAKING and Plain Sewing done oppo- site the Roller Skating Rink, Kent Street. Entrance, side door, Terms moderate.

june22—3i

—_

W ANTED—Three capable women can obtain

-ood situations as Cooks in New Hampshire. G wages aud a goud home offered t» tue right parties. Cailforone week at THE EXAMINER Office. jun22 uf

wa NTED~—A Girl for general housework; references required. Apply ai this office. june20 tf

rior ani-

FoR SALE~A new Milch Cow—su an20 tt

mal. Apply at EXAMINDR office.

WaANTED—A good Cook in @ smal! family. Apply at once at this office. juni? tf

FOR SALE-—A single secull Lapstreak Boat, built last winter; terms liberal. Apply at | ExaMINER office. junels 6i

| T° LET—A House and Stable en Pleasant

Street, with good water on premises; also, House on «ing Street, near Kailway. Apply te Jilliam Dodd. june]

T? LET—The store lately occupied by A. i’ Yuill; immediate possession. Apply to M Stevenson, Queen Street. junels tf

T? LET—The Dwelling-house on corner 0

wel AT gs el

TENDERS FOR COAL. 1887. -

JOMN NEWSON & CO., Charlottetown.

Jubilee!

CE HAT!

aman 3 eS

Our Goods are all of the best quality, and sold as Low as possible—made fresh every

no stale stock.

BISCUITS!

Soda, Wine, Sugar, Lemon, Fruit, Ginger, Seville, Diamond, New York Fruit, Ginger Snaps, Pilot Bread, &ec., &e., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

PAS f3.7 !

Raspbeiry, Lemon, Cocoa, Cream, Washington and Apple Pies, Vanilla, Wine and Queen Cakes, Jelly Roll and Jelly Squares, Tarts, Corn Cakes, Plain and Fruit Cakes.

Fine Bread !

White and Graham, French Twists, Parker Hoase and Cream Tartar Rolla, Buns, &c., &e.

sammer Drinks:

Lemon, Raspberry and Strawberry Syrups, Lime Juice, &c., Ke.

CONFECTIONERY AND CIGARS:

Picnics and Tea Parties supplied at specially low prices.

JI..Q U

ERY, ; ‘

Ss...

PRINCE STREET.

. 1887.

Julee egal

A REGATTA, in connection with the celebra- tion of Her Mejesty’s Jubilee, will be held in

Charlottetown Harbor,

—ON

FRIDAY, JULY 1

Commencing at 9 o'clock, a. m.

Ist Race—Single scull, best and best boats, three miles with one turn —1s: Prize, #25; 2nd, do, $ilv. Entrance, 8.

2nd Race—Lapstreak double-scull boats, three miles with tura—Ist Prize, $1%; 2nd do, $8. En- trance, $2.

8rd Race—Four-oared boats, three miles with turn—Ist Prize, $35; 2nd do, $15. kKntrance, 5.

4th Race—Single scull for boys under 18 years of age, two miles with turn—Ist Prize, $10; 2nd do, #4. Entrance, $1.50.

5th Race—Single scull lapstreak wherry boats, two miles with turn—Ist Prize, $12; 2nd do. $7. Entrance, $2.

th Race—Sail boats under 21 feet keel—Ist Prize, $35; 2ud do, $15. Entrance, $5.

Tth—Swimming Race. 150 yards, contestants ia dostume—ist Prize, $8; 2nd do, $4. Kntrance, Sets.

The above races will be started from Connolly's Wharf, where a grand stand will be erected.

No seconé prizes will be awarded in any of the races unless three boats enter.

Entrance to be made with the Secretary before 9 . m., on Wednesday, 29th inst. .

-*roviding the wind ve favorable, the sail boats will be the first called.

The Committee will make arrangements for auch other sports as may be carried on between the races.

M. HICKEY, Chairman. Ch’town, June 22, 18*7.

AUCTION SALE

a at

JOS. McCAREY, Secy.

.|Valuable Property.

I AM instracted by the Executors of the estate of the late WILLIAM BEVAN, to Sell by Auction, on the premises,

Wednesday, July 6th,

AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.

that eligibly situated property on Prince Street next to the residence of F. 8S. Moore, Esq.

Dwelling House contains 10 rooms. Size of Lot 44 by 84 feet.

4a Teams Casi. G. M. HARRIS,

Auctioneer, Ch’town, June 6—2aw

P. E. island Railway.

| DOMINION DAY

RETURNS TICKETS, at one first-class fare, will be issued to and from Stations west of Royalty Junction at which xpress Trains stop tn Charlotietown by Afternoon Train, on 25th June inst., and from Royalty Junction and all Stations g&t which Express Trains stop east of there to Chariottetown by Forenoon Traios on 30th June, inst.; ulso to ana from all Stations by Afternoon Trains on 30th inst.. and by al! trains on DOMINION DAY—all Tickets being good to return up toaad on July 4th, 1887. J. UNSWOPTH, Acting Superintendent.

Railway Office, Ch’town, June 25, 1887.—t] jly 1

T° LE}.—A house on Water S'reet, op tailw tations ie Youd repair. 2 Oe

te at uw

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SS Se

: : j ; ;

Tn ores ctagmageertan == ca Ree en tec

aemnaamaameiaeaimmmae milli