—— na : — ee

THS WORLD'S OARSMEN.

WALLACE ROSS DRFEATS THEM ALL~-ABW EASY PULL WITH CONLEY, COURTNEY, MAMM AND Tan BY< K.

Toronto, Sept. 12. The great regatta was brought to a close

te day, when Wallace Ross wen the first ize in the final heat of the single seul! race, with Conloy a good second; the Nagle- Lee crew Winning second money from ‘the Halifax four in the four oarod race and Trickett and Gaudaur capturing first and second prizes in the conselation race

SINGLE 3 ULLS. The Gaal heat in the single seul] race was called on at 8.15 o'clock. Lee did not put jp ati appearance, ha\ing over-slept him

scif, He was allowed to row forthe sixth prize, starting in the scullers’ consolation race.

THE SCULLERS APPRAR.

Wa'lace Ross Was the first to put in an sppearaure. He was ouickly followed by Conley, Hamm, Ten Eyck and Courtney. The latter locked very nervous and re- mained at the starting point, while all the others engaged in warming spins. Are you ready / asks the starter, and before the men have time to make a reply bang goes the gun and away go the five scullers, Ross king first water and Conley right after him. Courtney makes a bad start, with Hamm close upen him. Ten Eyck appeara to have made up his mind that his only chance of winning is

TO MAKE A DASH FOR VICTORY

frem the start, and he immediately rushes jn with thirty-eight strokes to the winu‘e. Wallace is rewing thirty-seven, and at the frst minute out is leading Conley by a by s quarter of a length, with Ten Eyck well up for third plaze, Courtney and Hamm having a little race to themselves for fourth position Two minutos out and Ross ia to hard pressed by Conley that he increased his stroke to thirty eight, while Conley strikes his up to forty. The pace of both is too terrific to last, but the St. John man seems determined to stick to it till he breaks his most dangerous opponent to pieces. Atthree micutes Wallace has in- ereased his lead to half a length over Con- ley, the positions ef the others remaining unchanged. At four iainutes the

NSW BRUNSWICKER TAKES A_ SIGNIFICANT LOOK

at his most dangerous oppcnent, and makes another fine epurt, which places his boat a length in advance. By this time Courtney has passed Hamm ond is gaining rapid- ly on Ten Eyck. Six minutes pass and Wallace is sufficiently ahead of Conley to give the latter his back wash. This greatly interferes with Con\sy’s progress, so he strikes out to get clear of Ross. By doing so he looses some ground and Ten Eyck and Courtney are almost even with him, with Resa two lengths to the good in front. Seven minutes out an Ross is rowing well within himself. In this pasition they re-' main until the one mile and a half point is reached. Ross takes his time in turning and when all have headed for home there is very little difference in the positions of Ross, Courtney, Hamm and Conley. The first mentioned and the latter having if anything the best of it. Ross has turned in 19.344. At 12 minutes out

TASB RACE BECOMES A DOUBLE CONTEST,

a race between Rovs and Conley for first place, and between Courtney and Hamm fer second. Thirtee: minutes have elapsed since the start, and !toss is a length ahead of Conley and Cour'ney about the same distancs m front of }famm, with Ten Eyck out of the race. Two minutes later Ross has got Conley again in his wash, and Hamm has gained half a length upon Court- ney. Whata desperately exciting race it is now ! WILL CONLEY BEAT Ross

out of first place anc’ Hamm capture third place from Courtney? is now the great question asked by the spectators. “After being 17 minutes out, Ross has matters all his own way. He pulls fast when Conley puts on a spurt, and lessens his stroke as Conley leis up. When 19 minutes have- been occupied Ross still shows in the front rank, never having been headed. He is rowing ® waiting race, notwithstanding that they are nearly home and 20 minutes have not yet elapsed. T’\e watch now shows 20 minutes ; in less than a minute more

R@SS HAS CROSSED THE LINE A WINNER,

two lengths in front of Coniey and three in advance of Courtney, the latter leading Hamm by about ten lengths. The time was 20.567. Ross has won a magnificent victory and is loudly applauded by thoze on shore and on board the several! steamers. Conley is a favorite for having pulled such asplendid race and Courtney’s true worth is discovered.

THE CONSOLATION RACE,

A great many ce .didates were expected in this race, but *ere was a general dis- appointment when cooly six scullers came for the word. Note of the defeated Halifax oarsmen were in il, neither as Nagle nor Lantalum. The reasoa of this was that most of those men ‘ined were to take part in the four oared race for seeond muney and wanted to kee» themselves fresh for it. The six seullers hive come for the word. Who are they! That is Trickett, is it not? Yes it is —the chaupion of the world for a long time, till afew months ago, taking part ina conaolation race! Such are the

UPS AND DOWNS OF AN OARSMAN,

To-day, the champion, the broken down aculler, who is realy to start in a scrub race with those of the fourth and fifth class! Bat the race has atarted. Trickett takes the lead ; Gaudavr is right upon him, and Hosmer is rushing for both of them for dear life. The ‘“‘lightuing boy” rows desperately and keeps them straight to work, but he is unable to pass either. The distance is only a mile and a half straight- away, but Hosmer has exhausted himself before he has g me 8 mile, and Trickett is holding first place, with Gaudaur such a good second that it seems that he can push the Anstralian if be chooses. But one must remember that Trickett and Gaudaur are frienda, and that it would be

AGAINST THE [INTEREST OF THE BOOK- MAKERS

for Gaudaur to win. At the mile and a quarter post Trickett is still leading, Gand- aur second, Hoemer third, Riley fourth, Briceland fifth, and that comic scuiler, Plaisted, last. iu this position they con- tinue to the end. Time 10.32}.

RUMOR THAT HANLAN WILL CHALLENGE THE WORLD.”

is filled with rumors of matches ut there is little or no founda-

The cit to-night,

Nt a A oa leon

‘forehand of the meeting of the Emperor

aE a

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ae

Sept. 1, 1881.

Cioths.

Tins DAILY bX AMINEE, SEPTEMBER da, 1ssi.

Over 660 Patt

NEW AUTUMN GOODS AT THE LONDON HOUSE

New Wincies, New Prints, New White New Tweeds, New Overcoats, New Reefing Jackets, New Underclothing, &c., &c. TAILORING DEPARTMENT A Splendid Range of New

Cottons, New Linings,

erms to Select from

= =

tion for the reports, One ding is certain

however, that Hanlan intends ior | | Ross. In fact he is now in consultation with a number of friends discussing the

propriety of issuing & challenge to the open |

world for a tive mile match for from $2,000 to $5,000 a side, and you need not be sur- | prised to receive a copyof the challenge

g00Nn.

T ELEGRAPHIC HEWS.

UNITED hie oe |

Lone Brancu, N. J., Sept. 12.

At the examination of a President at 8 a m. the temperature was 98.5; pulse 100; respiration 17. The conditien of the paro- tid gland and wound are improving. He was somewhat wakeful during the night, but net restless and slept sufticiently. The enemeta and stimulants have been suspend- ed during the past 36 hours. On the whole the past 24 hours give evidence of favorable | progress. ' Dexrorr, Sept. 12.

The suffering in Michigan by fires was | intensified Saturday night by a cold | rain, drenching thousands of hemeless peo- ple, but the weather became warmer on | Sunday. Over 50,000 bushels of wheat are needed immediately for seed or there will be no crop next year. Every steamer whieh can be obtained has been pressed into service to carry supplies, and every train over the little narrow gauge railroad through the country was been loaded in the same way. The revenue cutter Perry leaves here to night with a load of goods. The committee of relief, of which E. Carle- ton, of this city, is chairman, has issued another most urgent eall to the people of America for immediate he)p.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 12. Cornelius O'Leary, wife and three chil- dren are dying from the effects of lead poison, by eating canned mackerel.

IRELAND,

Lonpvon, Sept. 12.

It is announced the Land Commissioners will complete all arrangements relating to the Land Court before the first of October, when the previsions of the act will be availsble,

Sir Charles Gavan Duffy will be asked to succeed A, M. Sullivan as member of Par- liament for Meath,

EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS. New York, Sept. 12. The New York Herald prints the follow- ing :— Carro, Sept. IL. Ihave just interviewed Araby Bey. Cor- respondent: Vill you guarantes the safety of Europeans in Egypt? Araby: Yes. Not a hair of their heads shall be harmed unless Christisn troops land, when a general mas- sacre of Europeans will follow. Correspond- ent: But if the Turk’s land? Araby: The Turks are Moslems. Corr:spondent: What foree backs you? Araby: 15,009 Egyptian troops armed with Remingtons, six Krupp batt ries and 150 000 armed Bedouins Lonvon, Sept. 12.

The Times’ Cairo report says the Khe- dive’s conduct throughout was very cour- ageous. He exposed himself before the whole army. After the troops had left the palace they returned and asked for the dismissal of the prefect of police, to which Colvin and Cookson refused to listen. Cheritf Pasha is acting with M. Colvin as mediator on the basis of the resignation of the officers with a guarantee of full amnesty, but success is very doubtful. More moder- ate officers are already losing influence.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 12.

Local opinion coudemns Turkish assist- ance. Negotiations with Cherif Pasha continues. He will accept office if by so doing the confidence of Europe and order in Egypt be secured. The authority of the Khedive will then be restered; otherwise: foreign occupation is inevitable.

OLD WORLD GENERAL NEWS. |

Berwin, Sept. 12. |

It is reported that the Czar has decided to have aconference with the Emperor of Austria,

Paris, Sept. 12.

It is reported that the Government has forced the Bey of Tunis to dismiss | Mustapha.

Marseituzs, Sept. 12.

Three thousand troops have embarked at Toulon for Tunis.

Aven, Sept. 12.

There have been 32 cases of sporadic cholera since the first of August, 27 fatal.

Viexna, Sept. 12.

It is stated that Austria was icformed be-

William and the Czar at Dantzig. Ger- | many promises that no fresh arrangements | will interfere with the Austro-German ; alliance.

Weather Bulletin.

Probabilities for the next 24 hours for the Maritime Provinces. Toronto, September 14 —10 a. m.

Light to moderate winds, fair weather; not | much change in temperature.

~~. > -—————_—

In order to obtain a share of the Ameri- | ean market, a British manufacturing firm, | so says the Philadelphia Record, is about to | | transfer its industry, operatives, machinery | and all, to Philadelphia. The Americans

do not complain of this. They seem rather | to enjoy it. The farmers welcome it.

Ne ee ae

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—— 0) \

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"|

We have Just Received from Creat Britain,

NEW BLACK SI NEW BLACK SATINS, NEW BLACK SPANISH LAC®,

NEW NEW

LK FRINGES,

CREAM LACE, WHITE LACE,

NEW BLACK SILK GIRDLES, NEW BLACK CHIP AND STRAW BONNRETS AND HATS (Straw),

HAT ORNAMEN

PRINTED COTTORS. YELVEREENS, DRESS LIAINGS AND TRIMMINGS

FROM MONTREAL,

5 cases White Cottons,

20 bales Grey Cottons, 2 cases Fiannels,

3 cases Shirts and Drawers,

TS AND SHAPES.

2 cases Bed Ticking,

Wx All of the above will be sold at the very smallest profit. . PERKINS & STERNS.

SS] LEE aE ee

Charlottetown, Aug. 20, 1881.

THE EX JOB PRINT

HAS LATELY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH

‘A Large Supply of Printing Types and Material

OF THE LATEST INVENTION AND BEST DESCRIPTION,

AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED,

Under the Careful and Skilful Supervision of Mr. J. W. Mitchell,

TO PRINT LETTER HEADS,

BILL HEADS, BLANK CHEQUES, NOTES OF HAND, HAND BILLS,

On Short Notice, in Good Styie, at Cheap Prices, FOR CASH CUSTOMERS.

Charlettetewn, Sept. 1, 1881. ase ee

Very Valuable

PROPERTY

_— ar

PRINCE S1 STREET.

WILL sell at “AUCTION, on MONDAY,

19th inat., at 12 o'clock, noon, on the premises, that very valuable Property on Prince Street, nearly opposite St. Paul's Church, centrally situated, in a good locality, in the neighborhood of Churches, Public Buildings, Railway Depot and Steamboat

|

,

NEW SATIN RIBBONS, | |

AMINER- ING OFFICE

RECEIPTS, POSTERS, DODGERS, &ce., Ke.,

JUST OPENED

MARKED VERY LOW !

A NICE LOT OF

Velveteens, Dress Goods,

Plain and Fancy Wincey, &e-, &C., SC

Landings.

The property measures about 26 feet on Prince Street and extends back 240 feet to Hensley Street, together with a cottage on that street containing four rooms. The Dwelling House on Prince Street is a tbree- \storey French Roof House, containing eight rooms gnd shop, with good cellar, and sufii- cient Land for-a large garden in the rear.

‘This Property, so conveniently situated in

| the business part of the city, possesses pecu-

liar advantages for a private residence. Terms easy and made known at sale. WILLIAM DODD,

Sept. 2, 1881—eod Auctioneer. |

COTTAGE FOR SALE!

T GAY TOWN, near Spring Park Woolen Factory. "A snug bome for 4 small family. Will be sold cheap for ash. Also a building Lot, Address M, Glass Box 116 Charlottetown. fau 3) 10i

TO RENT!

HE HOUSE lately occupied by Lieut. T Bovutron, containing 13 rooms, large gar-

iden, yard and coach house. Pump in yard.

Apply to owner a : J. H. GATES,

July 15—tf Queen Square, Charlottetown.

Pleasant Residence To Let.

HE DWELLING HOUSE and Premises now in the occupation of P. W. Hynd- man, near the head of Hillsboro Street. Pes-

session given in a few days may 9—eod tf I AS. SeeamAyY.

Hides. Hides, Hides

Ware by C. F. STACKPOOL, at the Spring Park Wool Shop.

June 27, "81.

R.W. TREMAINE.

83 Queen Street, Aug. 26, 1881,

—__——-_- ene nea eC CC

TO LEASE.

| THE CITY HOTEL,

ITUATED on Great George Strect, op- posite the Roman Catholic Cathedral, the late occupant—-Mr. A, A. Mackenziehaving skedaddled, This House is now in a good state of re- 1 bade, is centrally situated, has recently been reshingled and otherwise repaired; lots of cellar room; has about 30 rooms. The situa- tion is about the best in the city, being cen- trally situated. and on high land, where tbe drainage runs off to the river. Rent moderate, Apply to GEORGE DAVIES & CO.,

Aug. 22,81. Queen Square

FOR SUMMERSIDE

DIRECT! .

The Brigantine ‘Lottie Bell,’

ALEX. RANKIN, MASTER, 213 Tons, classed 9 years English Lloyds, will be on the berth at Liverpool, On or About 15th Sept., Sailing on 2%th fer Summerside Direct, carryiag Freight at lowest rates.

Apply to Wituiam Jaumson, 15 Pitt Street ‘agegee or to

LONGWORTE & CO,,

Great Sale of Stoves

The subscriber will sell at Auction,

460 Stoves of Different Kinds. a quantity Hollow Ware and Ploughs,

- ON—

Thursday, 15th Sept.,

—AT THE—

Colonial Foundry, Sackville. Sale to commence at 10 o’cleck,a,m. A credit of six months given for large amounts. A. E. BOTSFORD.

— 31 2w} fee 1

Removed.

GHO. DAVIES & CO.

Just Opened

—AT—

R. W. TREMAINE'S, NEW GOODS,

In Gioves, Corsets (new make), Fancy Goods, Velvets, Veivet- eens, Cretones. Cashmere, Mierinos, &c,, &c.

BaF Prices low and quality extra. 83 Queen Street, Ang. 29.

Shop & Dwelling House TO RENT!

N South Side Queen Square, the Store and Dwelling House lately occupied by L. J. Willems. Appiy to HORACE HASZARD.

DOMINION EXHIBITION.

Nes! is hereby given that the Secre- tary of the Advisory Board for this Pro- vince is instructed to receive from intending competitors entries of all animals and articles which they wish to exhibit at the Dominion Exhibition, to be held at Halifax. N. 5., from the 2lset te the 30th September next, with the view of submitting the same to the approval of a committee appointed for that purpose. All exhibits thus selected will be forwarded to and from the said Exhibition free of charge to the exhibitor.

Any further information required will be furnished on application to

A. McNEILL, Secretary Advisory Board, Charlottetown, June 27th, 1881. mwi wkly tf

STEAMSHIP

PRINCE EDWARD

Will Gall at Charlottetown

¥ RS. W. W. {RVING begs to notify her V1 friends and the public generally that she has opened ber Fall and Winter Classes | for Painting and ))rawing in all their different | branches.

For terms, etc., apply at her Studio —resi- dence of Mr, Peebles, South Side of King Square, au 29 tf

Mackerel and Hake Sounds,

YEVHE subscriber will purchase Mackerel and Hake Sounds during the fishing season, at highest market price.

1000 Birch and Ash Hoop Barrels, for sale at I, C, Hall’sold stand foot of Queen Street

Charlottetown. HORACE HASZARD, Aug. 23—pat 1m eod

CHARLOTTETOWN Boarding & Select Day School,

UNDER THE DIRECTION

—OF THE—

SISTERS OF THS CONGREGATION DE NOTRE PAMB.

The Classes Vill Re-Open om the Ist September.

Board and Tuition, English and French

per term, paid in advance........... $16 00 BOD oon naka sc. eanaeeerheee +8 Chace 5 00 Bed and Bedding, laundress, extra.

For further particulars apply to MOTHER SUPERIOR.

Convent de Notre Dame, Hillsboro’ Square, Aug. 20,’81—!m end

KING SQUARE FURNITURE

WAREROOMS.

————

Caskets of Every Size, Quality and Price Always on Hand.

Rosewood and Imitation Rosewood, Walnut and imitation Walart,

Best Plated Mounting, Register Black Mounting,

Funerals—town or country—half price.

served.

MARK BUTCHER.

Aug. 23—3w 2aw Charlottetown

Ch’town, Sept. 1, 1881—1m eod, wkly

Mahogany and Coverd Cofiins,

White and Black Common Mounting,

gay Hearses, Horses and Carriages fao W ool!

One hours’ notice sufficient time to be |,

AuGUT Sth of OCTOBER,

AND WILL CARRY

Lobsters, Starch, and other Products of the Island on Freight at the very lowest rates.

—ALIO~—

CATTLE & SHEEP On THES Urrrer Deck,

and Wiil Sail for Liverpool Direct on or About the 6th October, Shippers will please make early application, in order to secure room, For Freight and other particulars apply to PEAKE BRO’S & CO,

(au 23 2i ¥) Managers

W & A BROWN & U0. HAVE JOST RECELVED

A LARGE SHIPMENT OF

AUTUMN GOODS,

AMONG WHICH ARE;

New Black and Cream Silk Laces, Black Silk Fiinges (ip variety), Black Satins, Man- tle Ornaments, Ladies’ Ulsters, Dol- mans, Mantles, Fur Cloaks, ke.

Black Straw Hats, Printed Cottons, Oxford Shirtings, Winceys, Scotch Tweeds, Worsted Coatings, &c,

The above Goods were seiected by Mr. A. L. Brown, whe is now in the English

markets buying for the firm.

We have also received a lot of

Canadian Grey Fiannels, Grey

Cottons, Tweeds, &e., All of which will be disposed of at our usual low prices, W. & 4. BROWN & CO., Aug. 31, ’81. British Warehouse,

IMIETHOOIST HYMNS

*FXHE NEW HYMN BOOK. in great variety of styles and binding, just received at HARVIE’S BOCKSTORE,

Aug. 17—tf Queen Street

rivg NTN TO LET e HE SHOP and PREMISES at present occupied by Mr. C. B. Wareen as a

Boot Store, on Richmond street, next door to

Stamper’s corner, Apply to MRS. STAMPER.

Wool!

HE Highest Cash Price paid for Wool Wool Skin, Hides and Calf Skins, at R. BRIDGES, July 12—2aw wklyim Hillsborough Stieet,

June 21 ’81—2aw 3w

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