Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 29 Jan 1891, p. 5

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arm: %iNonrgnun ,.DVANCl.. - v-cw- Whea.t,fall, per bushel............ .Wheo.t.sp1-lug. per bushel _ Barley per bushel.................. Oats per bushel.................... OQCOIQOIIOIIIIOIOIIO Hay.wtmnOIOIIOIItlltllliiltltltl Hay, new,perton....._............. smw 1't:0l1.bul1dl6duu..--nu Hmocctoouootctlooolcutl W wtO|.I00OOIlAIIOIOlO.l_OO Sprln Lumbperquarter.......... Beef, orequm-ters,`perowt........ .OO0IUaIIOoIoI0oI V .1101` carcass mn'|IIOtOIDlIOOIIIIlO_ O0 Butte:-,la.rze ro1ls.per Ib........;. per dozen.................... C Gelperboso-............ TurkyDarmoo-...co.....u..n...o-a motes no|oIIcoco00 nerlbQlIIIOOI0uO'IOOIOOIOOOIIO Ducks per tusonunqconsnouuon so ob'..'.T6'9sl 85....0 87 52.... 56 47.... 48 82. .. 63 11 00.. 14 00 8 GL. 10 50 60",. 85 0 95.. ..1 00 The PI-loos Ruling -I-n-tho Barrie and `ro- ronto Marketa During the Week. -001.2 neex.n1nuqunrwx'u.peruwu........ ox-mrter|,pe_r owt....'.... mmrmIlII|OIOIlOOOI Mutton. carcass, per owt.......... Sm-ingLn.mh,perpound...........r veal lbtttl0OIg.IlOOAO0OOOlOI". fllulnlrnnn nan nnln `Turkeyaperlbm... DB1` lnlloocosvnogooootlilil Ruth-_ I-nll. nnr Ih. . 5; 0luuu....--..n......uu.-| RWIIICICIIIOIICUUCIC Rn!-lav . _ _ . _ _ .. __ .- wnelw, nu Bu-lay Bee.h|ndqua.rtera. -Hunt {nu-annmvfm-I. net owt.. ..'.. . ` r`::.i"`p`3;"`1`:'.':.`3t f.'. t .`t`?t*::-::::::1:: Chickens per G lbtloctofvnoo "l`n$-ggvaetfnr lh-..._... Vreetv N- Y: f;`.`;%` 'r`1i 1`.i`i~`ai,::'"""::::::: IAl'd'D6l.'hn`.u.'.. . noon; 'l`;nownn1-Ih.. .a...-. Cow or Steer, Farm;-1"'B';-I;;_i'. h `cow or steer. Trimmed; per -owt.. Rhnqnnklnn mmh . _ .. 5n"w`1n33u0na-no on oIIuIO no no no no prmOICIIIOOII|l Mb II II I0 0000!! 3; 90 gg vamp lPeupe1-bushel ... 81' 01131101-....-nu...-uuu `Haw- new fan . . . . . . . . _ . . . . _ . . $5 .Wlllloooconooonoouunco-out-on. Stravznger ton. bundled............ reuuper DIIBDUI ....... inaygpermnoooootooono Hnv- new. nar tnn . . . . . VIIICIIIOQIII IOIQQIOII r t.on.bundled..:......... Mnttnn mar nw1:.. .......-.._..-___. Jlavflb CLUBS 00IIIIa.uIIIIIIuoIcIII l_3eeg,_9re_qua.r1',ers,`perowt........ aprm uuu1uperquurwl.'.......... Beet,orequo.rters,`per owt.. .. Van .nm- m|.I-mun: ....._.-...... sold and e on V05l.]J0l.' UBTUBUB unuuououuu mn'OllIlOIDOIOOIIIIlI_IOQQ dozen .... (V. an-A nnn 1'urxeyapurm......... Chickens per nerlbIlIlIlOIQQI` pan-....... Potatoes. Der has ..... A Pleasant Enjoyable Time. ` Mr. and Mrs. Stephens gave an at home on the 20th inst. Mr. W. A. McKi_m and his large ata` of employees being the invited guests. A most enjoyable even- ing was spent. - ' Q1\1|:nJ nunnn;-\n~ A\rnnII`na rvunn:n aria Ill W CU CPU]-I Ins Social games`, nely executed music and good singing enlivened the evening and passed the hours in a happy manner. A sumptuous repast about 12.06 called the guests together round the festive board. After the numerous good things provided had been thoroughly enioyed,the kind h_ost read an address, in which he expressed the heartfelt wishes of the hostess and him- self for the future of Mr. McKim and those of his staff who were leaving our town. R. S. Booth replied in his usual happy style. It being a world of changes, we must be prepared to meet the vicissi- tudes of life with stout hearts, believing that if we do our duty `faithfully and trust in God, _no good thing will be withheld from us. Singing music and homelike pieces and good fellowship lled up_the remaining hours, and all parted "thanking. Mr. and .Mrs.. Stephens for their very thoughtful and kind remembrance, and wishing each other andall a happy future the company` separated`, feeling that after all there is. a good deal of - sunshine, intliis world---COM.` . Guthrie. . Advance Correspondence. Mondaly` evening; Jan.-19th, '91, the G. O. M. Jr, . Society held its regular open meeting. ' The president in the chair. For unknown causes the `attendance was not so large as usual on these occasions, but the programe although short was both interesting and instructive. It consisted of a reading entitled the Angels of Buena- vista by N or_I_nan Oamobell; I. sketch of Westminster Abbey by Miss A. Muir, an instrumental duet by the Messrsobin- _son,w_hich received.` a 'hesrty_eneo're_ ; this VII rel ` nded to by the rondvrins of an- other p ece of music` _l)y,`Mr. W. Robinson. The society-then held its._.nsusl intermis- sion du:ing;,,wghioh.ttinns .lleotl_on was TOO 0| D0 00 00 I0 00 00 Rntlzg-E; 8:.?.e"3`er:; f.':`.':::::::::::::::::::: Turkeyspu-lb.........._.. hlnknnn mar nah-- . - . ammn-aux3r-u}nx:'i.-i-. .01duu.... IIUOIIIOIOIIOOIIIOO Toronto Farmers Ila-kot. ` Tonomo. Jan. 27. 1891. `All .____ n__._I. ,0 QA All A In dnTxn:1ur.T lnopvoi. EFORE moving to our new premises ., :6 occupied by Mr. McKim, Crompton_ _s old stand i e desire to thank our many friends and customers and t L; ' thevery liberal patronage extended 7" s in the past. `In one week more we hope. to be settled ' premises, which is now undergoing certain alterati which W111 add to your comfort and convenience, and prove the general appearance of the store. * A ' g you _of om` best eorts to supply your wants for ,, Millinery and Mantles in the best possible man- soficiting a continuance of your esteemed condence and pport, T ...........-.3... .......... 1`..2LL.-`Il-- We will continue ou policy to sell only reliable goods, and at prices consisten `uh a. legitimate cash business. _ `W; have made gel contragts fo1 Spring Goods, and ladies may rely up getting goods well up to the mark in point of style, q % ty and value. % Our -ry aild Dress-Making Departments will be under skilfu ndb superior management. _ Bnu;m. Jan; : ie`Popu1ar Cash Store. A Card of '1`11a1 99 G 1 00 R5,... 92 ` 28; 1891. W000! 420009 Rn will 17II I. III` , ll on 10.. K `I--no 70000. an 43 6|. 11 19 ll The Cold Snap Has brought its usual attendance of coughs and colds. These are most easily cured by the timely use of a reliable cough `medicine of which Kidd : cough Syrup is one of the `very best. For a heavy cold. settled on the lungs, nothing sur- plas 0111' GOG LIVOI` Oil cream, which is a. perfect emulsion of the nest Norway Cod Liver Oil, acceptable to the most delicate, and easily digested. E Cold weather brings also chapped hands, sore lips, `roughness of the skin, for all of whicgl Jersey Balm is a. ; perfect cure. It is a delightful toilet article for either lady or rgentleman. ' ' iterv cures Cramps. Bhoumnuom, l)e- \ 1;. g I . out the true rlnoi lee of eleotrieal science. It has been examined end pronounce" by experts and-anthorl eato the `most practical and emoientmethod or bodily application yet-` vented. The Dorenwend Electric Foot Bath . \, , `-u-`.`.Y?..`n'.'2`.`.'.`5`u`.i."a`.'. .32'a'.l. ..{`353..".`a"i..oua.a , `~...:i$a .4a.;..r-._... .43.-r335-3. * ~ Am QUE @313 HOTEL. FRIDAY A sA'runnAv, son: AND 3157 JANUARY. IOQIIVQ OIFOEIIHOD, UIIIII EH05 G0. . _ This in the only lneole in the world provided witha battery. consequently it is the only one prodnoinw a. om-rent~all others are simply eelee ottelt. with iecee of sing and copper `fastened to them. caretnl-1t you you are an aiicted one and are contemplatlnz elec- trical treatment, eee what you are getting be- fore you invest. There are many hlunbnga in I I110 country. . Remember every Dcrenivend Belt is guaranteed and will accomplish all as a curative that eleotricit The current in all Doronwend appliances can be distinctly felt. and can be re- ted o-week or etronz degrees. They are the "World's Best, and their equal cannot be f onnd.oh1*gI;;-I in ugh`taJ;:x:_`to procure one. call any way and examine them and geta copyot __'__ __---- --- -_- `,4-and _ - , , noun`: OR the Collection of Old and Worthless Ac- counts. in any part of the world, and no chsrgesitnot collected. This Association has local offices in Canada and United States. Head and olce. 60} Adelaide st. East, 1'1`oronto.- ms 10. 11. 18 no 18. O. E. COL LINE. General manner: 8 3- 3- ANDREWS. , Boo. Add:-essell communications to Toronto. Ont. olce. Tele hone No. 2463. This is the i'*'w'.:.?** ..t:.:*.';::.:':..;::=.".:a:.'?.`i*'= vulces mon es ~ (g E.O0LLIN` Monger. .s e n.b.nwno V x.. A: . .. - soiicitortcrnsrrlenistrict. _ c 41-1: .x `it. -010 Qu;u;n9S Hcvnel on Friday and DORENWRND E. E. &.A. Co.. I`n1-tintn, D. H. MaoLaren. llNllIN BBEDIT 8L PROTECTION ASSOCIATION. I remain yours faithfully, GI-IEMIST and DRUGGIST. U0. o 7 Toronto. GEO; REEDY. Iuvuuulguxvusuu UL uuuu: uppuwsuuu yen`- :u.~::_:4-.v+:.-_a;:, ~...:,'It p 3...}. ` $1`, . I /--I: .I*` I . s,zr`,e.'r_ Saturday. 30th and 31:: Januarv. The . H. DORENWEND. I`.Inn1-riolnn BREE IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE- Townahip of Innisl. S.E. } Lot`9. Con. 12 so all cleared; soil, light loam; gooci orchard. Good house. barn, stnblo, out-build well water, &o.: buildings all nearly new. ' N. . Lot9,C .J2,5o all leared. il good loam.oliNT. 0: N. i tot 1:, con. 1"sc Am-A1 A nlnnv-av]- {I stand nlnv Innm- lrnnd aural. nu oleuruu. iaou goon. may 1ou.m,guuu orchard. good house. barn, out-buildings. well water. am. All or any one of the above lots will be sold. with or without crop. and imme- _dloto possession can be won. Terms_ easy. A9 to ROBLRT NIXO , on the premxsea, or by to Palnawick P.0. 21-tt :1, van. 1:. '"'31:1'bam. N. cleared. SEN.) 'i'.o'E' I UIUIIIUQ. U011 10, 12. 5C 11 800d 18 101111. 00d nnnhni-d- wand hnnnn, hnl-n. nnghzildinnlgwell iTHE ADVANCE. II. In 11. LJUILIMLV VV JIHV U. IIIVBDEOX` oi the famous Dorenwend Electric Belt and Attachments, will be at the above place and date with a complete stock of these appli- ances. A practical common sense method of the self a plication of elec- tricity tor the mile and cure of all forms of Mnsenlar and Nervous Diseases. Be Your Own Physi- cian. Use these inventions and leave drugs and compounds alone. I! ectricitv. as apglied by the Dorenwemi Electric elt and attach- ments. will cure without medicine. Rheumatism, K'dney Disease, Varicocele,Neuralgia,LiverCom- laint, Impotence. Gout, 8 ins! ' lease, Sexual Decline, um- o, Lame Back. Paralysis, sin, Nervous Debility, Fe- omplaints. nwend Electric Belt is pro- bettery. which nerates ous current of e ectricity. nd can be regulated at while the belt is on the body. it is a. ht contrivance and . me. without the V It is the only that follows ADVERTISE I. Tl._DORENWEND. Inventor than fnrnn-nn Ilnl-nntvnnnl I W .l!uV U. Electrician. 300.`! I'll`! ITIIIIIUOVII. UOCCUCIQOI. IV `V CC 7Q` of jurisdiction in in assembly like the holding almost unmfeesursble power ithout appeal. Excess of jurisdiction, geld r. Gladstone, was the greatest fault such 11 assembly could commit, leaving oureooxd n error which might be turned to evil to- count in evll times. To see that the House id not trespass over the limits of its func-. tions was one of the highest and `m ost sacred - utles; [Cheers.] Mr. Gladstone` suggested that the motion would be acceptable to everybody by omitting the words sub- versive of the rights of electors. I Ch. Q`-and-\Iu:` `KY.-sutlug.-.4- `A.--..-L-.l -----.5 I ' William Henry Smith, First Lord" of the Treasury. expressed the general sorrow which was felt at the illness 0! Mr. Brad- leugh and the motion as amended was `passed. The result was greeted with hearty cheers. ' Striking Scotch Bailwaymen Occasion! Much Damage. GLASGOW, Jan. 27.--Serious rioting on the part of the railroad strikers occurred yester- day. A band of masked strikers, armed with sticks and stones, attacked and severely maltreated a number of men who were at work in and about the locomotive shed of the Caledonian railroad at Strathaven. After V breaking a num- ber of windows and driving the workingmen away the rioters ran one of the ` I locomotives into a turn table pit and derailed; another engine in such a manner that it will t require considerable labor to again place the locomotive shed in working condition. In `spite of the police the strikers have gathered on the railroad bridges at Wemyss Bay near j :` Wemyss Castle on the Firth of Forth and A i stoned the remen and engineers of passing trains. Several remen and engineers have ; been disabled. The railroad tracks below` ; Greenock were found covered with soft ' soap making it impossible for a train to past F` until the rails had been cleared. ` v Q Va-Iv II Ivlvw `JO VDVVVV-It-0 ' vw;x."St`z;t ford N.oruhcote advocated uccep stone. arms of the suggestion made by- Mr. Glad TC an n.` 3- . u u" n .- l 1* San-dou`e Thermidar Precipitates a Riot in ! Paris. a Pears, Jan. 27.-A{ter the second per- formance of Sardou s Thermldor here last night there was a riot in the streets near the ; . theatre. caused by the disorderly conduct` of the extreme partisans of revoiuv tion who were ejected from the A theatre. . They hissed the audience. as it left the theatre and shouted Down with Sardou, "Long live the Republic. .' In the streets a tree ght followed between E the extremists and the police and it was with ditliculty the latter managed tokeep apas-I ` sage through the enraged crowd for the | However, after some desperate tussele with the rioters, during whicha num- ber of arrests were made, the audience was enabled to leave the theatre surrounded by a howling mob. The latter surrounded Larronmet the director of ne arts just as he had entered his carriage, and he would have been roughly handled had he not been recognized and rescued by the police in a chargeunade through the mob. During the disturbance 15 arrests were made amongst the most violent or the rioters, but only two V extremely wild agitators were held in one- tody after the crowds had been dispersed. More violent scenes are expected to-night ` should there be another performance of "Thermidor. Irv uuuoouuou 4 soII|OUO\4L!p The theatre in which The1`1nidor was produced was besieged by an enormous crowd this evening and in spite of the change` in the program _the mob packed the house. The rising of the curtain was the signal for violent rivalries of Vice 'I`hermidor, "A has Thermidor, etc. The tumult increased until the younger Ucqueliu stepped before the curtain and said the performance would proceed no further and the ticket 1noueywouldbere- turned at the doors. The audience departed greatly excited, but no serious disorder en-3 sued. The theatre loses 500.000 Irancsin advance bookinge. ` Thex'midor possesses strong dramatic in- terest. centering on the refusal -ot Fabienne to take the advice of her lover Martini and declare herself eueiente in order to escape being guillotined, whereupon Mur- tial commits suicide by shooting himself. Mm. Barter. Coqueliu and Murals take the leading. parts. M. Pichou will ask the Chamber of Deputies to-day to suppress Thermidor on the ground that it is liable to lead to rioting. M. Reineoh will oppose the motion on the ground that the suppres- sion of the playwould be an attack upon art. F ALGIERH. Jan. 27.--A deapatch from Bonn. province of Constantine, states that a. sari ous riot has occurred there. M. Omem. a native of Corsioana and editor of an ,Algoh inn newspaper. recently shot azufkillod. his wits and a. man whom he uuapotbd ot boingy her naramomx For mm. aw: nm......-u..`- u-ovo -.-an`.-an iziinister Cnnstans at first decided to pro? tectz"TherIuido1-. but after the Ministers had consulted with the prefect of police it . was decided to prohibit the performance. Much indignation was expressed at the Government for giving way` to a group 0! Socialistic fanatics. ` 11!!-an -- ,-_._. .. .. .. vv e-eveoo eev cnwyvvvwl-5 UL uvsug pnremour. For some days Omessa has been on trial at Bone. and yesterday he was acquitted on. the ground that the re} ietiona existing between Mme. Omesse end the dead men were such. an to justify the killing. During the trial crowds oi friends of the prisoner and `otgthe men who was killed were in court. and when the verdict was rendered there wen a wild tumult. A tree tight followed between " the factions. during which both sides were joined by reinforcements 09!` _r1ot0I`l. - who ruehed-` intofthe eourt-room and jeinedin `the The Iewvgendermes oi: `duty `we're powerleu, .;3 nevi! e~utvqns _do.Moh'mInt 9! an-on Rlntlln .l'!90h!h st!-Il:on--Blots In Alglairn and in Purl;-,0uo ol.a_Vm-don't 4 - Plays Hupprellod lp Oohgqgdcnok ?` General Cable Nun. T ` P; " Lennon. Jan. 27.-Iu tho '1!ouso7,'6t com- ouu to-day Sir William Guyor Tuntor. oved that the resolution of the House at nae. 1880, forbidding Charles Bradlaugh to e the oath or to affirm be oxpuuzod (tom L records as subvemvo 0! the right: of actors. - Solicitor-General 01:-he opphnod the this manner. ' A . ! Mr. Gladstone Iuppdrted the motion to ox- ` nnge the resolution. opiluing it wan an ex- l\' 4|-|iv`nt`3n."t\II In -on -nan-|MI- LA `lug rue BRADLAUGH a:soL uno.~ ex- PUNGED FROM THE nsconos. hnnnry, 29,1891.` T MPERIAL PARI.IAM?ENT; REVOLUTIONISTS ANGERED. SOAPSUDS ON THE RAILS. A Riot in Alguoia. T-.. nu A 1,, A ua IIUII IV! The Couraut says Mr. Gladstone will retire from the Liberal leadership, unless public events take a turn not at present anticipated, and that communications of the past fort- night between Mr. Gladstone and his col- leagues have revealed dissensions `which nothing but his withdrawal "can possibly heal. Mccurthy is Condent. ll ngvn-v-n-n-. Y-.. nu 'l!I.- 13-..... -IIJL- 1' , , ,1 for their and I CVIUIJRKIIII I. \IIIIII|-IUIII-lg M.Imcus:srs:n.J an 27-'1`he Parnellite Lead- ership Committee to-day presented to Mr. McCarthy an address in which, while ex- pressing admiration for him personally, they strongly protested against his assuming the leadership, and thus dividing the Irish party. Mr. McCarthy reminded the committee that - the majority of the party urged him to ac- cept the leadership. Nobody more than himself deplored ' the dissension in the party. He believed his hearers were actuated by patriotism alone and he had no doubt the difoulties would vanish and the party would again become united. He was confl- dent the controversy would eventuate satis- tactorily. Mournmanr `ninth ' annual a banquet of the Club National was held to night at Windsor Hotel and was attended by 600 guests. In reply to the toast, Canada, Hon. Mr. Lanrier discussed the probability at a dieeolntionot Parliamentand an `appeal to the people. and eaidit this: wrong azainetf the constitution were committed they were _ ready for the worst; _'1`he issue` before ; the` people was plain. The policy of the Liberal party` was Unrestricted Reciprocity with the Unitedstates. Hop. Mr. Longley or Nova Scotia and Premier Merciorgaleo evoke. Bmdluugh hu boon ` II!Ic0n`l0l0ul several hour: gnd `lug: impoqiblo to`; impart town. J-I"'OI.llIt'0! `thrdtmjon In tuna QUIUVUI G WIIV UIIV IIU ICIIlII e f Sir John A. Maodonaid, accompanied by Indy Maodonald, Mra Dewdneys {Wife 01 the Minister of the Interior.and Mr.Joeeph Pope, Sir John : private eeoretary. left Ottawa by j the Canadian Paoic Rniiway Monday night L and reached Toronto yesterday morning. : They were driven to the Queen : Hotei.where I they were given the suite of rooms of which r the oeiebrated Red Parlor is the chief. 1 Callers were numerous, amongst then: ; being the prominent Conservatives ot the ` city and a number from Western Ontario. lm 'nI..- I....-I.-.I `L AL- A u._-___ 4\I,_|_ _-_ J A Report Which I: Believed to Be.Autl|en_- tie Says He Will. LONDON, Jan. 26.-'l`he Chester Cournnt claims it has authority to state Mr. Glad- stone is about to resign the leadership of his party. While dining with Sir William Har- court this evening` with other Liberal col- leagues Mr. Gladstone was shown The Courantia statement and declined to conrm or deny it. ' ' IN... n......-..L -___ 11.. In. .1.4._... _.ne _-AL _ till Another Version. DUBLIN, Jan. 27.-The Express says the conferences at Boulogne-sur-Mer are simply an attempt to discover a pathway for a de- cent retreat of the followers of Justin Mo- Carthy from a position too hastily assumed. The Express adds that the dissension in the Irish party is not of a permanent nature, the leaders of both sections having too much to lose to keep open the quarrel until the gen- eral election. - "IVY. _ T.J,I, II`! In a Skirmish with Rebel Dervialnes u a Number Are Killed. SUAKIM. Jan: t3`?.--Egyptian infantry and cavalry to-day captured Handouh tram V the rebels. The Governor at Suakim, who com- manded the Egyptians. then returned A hero with most of his troops, leaving behind V one battalion as a garrison. _The captured rebels will be subjected to severe treatment. If Egypt holds Haudoub and also takes Tokar the interior trade will be revived. A` band of dervishes and their followersin a raid captured some cattle near Buakim today, but Egyptian cavalry. pur- sued them and recaptured the cattle after some skirmishing. They also captured. 40 rebels.- Two Egyptians were killed, The rebels loss in killed is unknown._ . ~ Sir Charles `rapper : Return`. Ur-uwa. Jan. 27.-'l'h6' cable announce- ment that Sir Charles Tuppor sail: from England tomorrow for Cunndu ctfcntcd no llttlcsurprlae hero. The vials at tholgh Commissioner is cold to be in connection with the.p!`ospeo_l'lVc Domlnlon elcotlom. _It._lI also" re'porta_d-that he .may succeed Eon. Mr. ~F'ostoruMInlater`o_t;-Flnunc_c, < - L : ' suloroa u Rulnpu. -V . Lozmox. Jun. 97.-3Ch`p'i'10'l` BI'Id1Qll*'h,'w_l:o` wuroportnd to ho improving. bu Iutloroda, relap|v j It- n....u-....|. .1.-- 1...; '. ;-;--`..'_.-1'--..- ; ,.-<, v-rq v Vv -"3'- lino} 4`,o_e: wiiLxe6iyu`inbws . i -' `~ _sn_'- Johi u'iViilt. T T roam~o,".v_.u.aa.-w. augneaa-.'1~x. Zten-, onto! the` but known` nhd "most popular bewepepel-' iron inthe clty.idiel suddenly yeeterdeyet hie mothor e residence. 1!) sur- royvpleoe. He who the city editor of The World and brother of the , prqprieinr. Mr. W. `F. Meclean. undue e pushing. e`uterpria- lug gethorer of gays had ten equals. He has been under the can of Dr. J. E. Elliott Tor the pest three or four deye,- but was not toneidered in a` dangerous cou'ditl'on `until the previous night. I-Iewu 84 year: of age. and leaves a. wife but no family. . I ma ,1..t... A n'.....:.._-m ....... -..:-.I I.- gre cu-up - an-ouuva IIUIII vv VIIIUIII UUIEIIUQ vgir John lunchod at th Albany Club, and in theptgernoonv attended the annual` meet- ing of theLEmpix'o Nowspaperpompany. - uvvyovu The Irish Times states that -the few Irish members of parliament who are at present in the Home of Commons are followers of Mr. McCarthy and they are sitting behind Sir William Vernon Harcourt and Arnold Mor- ley and Henry Labouchere while the Pet'- nellites are stumping Ireland and treating the Boulogue conference as aefarce. `f. (I Nnfennn` Tngmeun -unt}-.. L- ..I-_ 1' 1' vuu aavusvauw uuusva vuvv an H l.ll'UUq , At a National League meeting to-day, J. J. Clancy, M. P. for_North `Dublin, said: We are within view of s satisfactory settlement of the crisis. V A Camp in the Northwest Said to Have Been Attacked and Many Indians - _ Killed and Eaten. WINNIPEG; Jan. 27.--'l`he following letter was received today from Settee. Indian missionary at. Dynevor: James Sinclair, Indian councillor of J aokhead, Lake Winni- peg, brings in a report that-camps of Indians hunting on the east -side of Lake Winnipeg, not very "far from Bloodvein River, near Doghead, was visited by a band of wolves, about 100 in number. who attacked the camps and killed many Indians and devoured them. One Indian cudgeled and killed 20 wolves. 1 Another Indian climbed up a tree with his `gun and shot down 20 wolves. One Indian -mounted a `stage which was not very high and the wolves got him down and devoured him . A There is therefore a great panic among the Indians in that quarter. Indians say there are no deer. "consequently the wolves are mad with hunger." - WILL GLADSTONE. R`ETlE-`I. A MANITOBA sronv. FROM THE SOUDAN. Toaofgufo TOPIC ` \ .. I. wA-.nn:I| "nu iwaurlor at Montreal. u--- vvmvvu \_-`av: `p wan - vvcybv . W1:-. wuumn I.ediexiC1f7i3xmpr.Voi'f.t:i3 Bank of England, W39 Ton Thmaluiviopyesenb Qgdt 1'Vith~the`ti'?oedom hf .th`e ityf`o_!`.' ` ndbu in `g mold` b`ox.-..by- the Comnip$.GOun,"for I averting ra-1v~mu-w1'ci_al- orisis}'~by_;alding the 3w.rluz'_B1_' atipgrsg; n? .mI_:,g:_i;-V ` `rbcg nano`-.1! ; ` f Fort -)1". will 0 uenahI|'l0__`.f ` notes-my on ,...--... Cross and White, the Raleigh, N. C.. % `bunk embezzlers, who came to Canada with ` $65,000 in 1888, but were extraxiited, tried and sentenced for long ternm, have been par- doned by the governor of North Cm'uli`:ia. after having served a. year. Prince _Baudou_in, nephew of King Leo- pold, and hell` to the throne of Belgium, died in Brussels on Friday morning. There are ` rumors of a -.mystery connected with his death similar to that which . surrounded the deoease of the` he_ir.to the throne of -Austria. __ Isaac l3_,.ic11.,|nd,I)_. W. Robinson, recently boot and shoein 1e_1-chants at Bradford, Pa., i .werea.1'rested in Hamilton, 0nt., Wednesday - Mdil16;inutan0.9aoft-Jagmafwelrner, of i Boston, - fM_ae'e._,x :-ehtrgecle{with1.dealc,atione; to e.'1ar .f!.,'t!`!"-"111?!-7. i I116 !1"V.h ` may to !mf9Iei:-2T!ii; ?11ie*=weeiith 1. LL. Berlin usually spends about $25,000 in celebrating the Emperor s birthday. Em- peror William has forbidden the expenditure this year. mu... ..;.`..n"... .... u... r.:......... .....a n..:.. .....I -'-'*-W "- -'--a--.79 `-W - H`-*~`.!' Mrs. Mary Ruenc has just. died at Jessup, Pa... used 109. She was 9. native of Ireland. The "French Cabinet has decided upon the appointment or 3 Supreme Labour Councll. (1.118-.. Y-....n.... -.... -1 LL- I_...n:_-..._:.... v vo UH Iuu avlaav aaruuuua \-uuaa "I'I"""""" I" "` . Lsvellee, one of the leading pian- and Qomposers ,of America, is dead in A ffairs in Chili are reportedto be growing more serious, with the insurgents gaining tfilliir` - 4 nuunrv I-II JJ\JlII\I-CIllI4'\ IIIPGII arrested, charged with embezzlement and in- fanticide. ` V Half a. block of stores _in Hillsbo1'o, North Dakota, went up in smoke on Wednesday. Loss,..$70,000. It H..-I_3_._ .l_ A.l_- ,.-,,-_ AI._; `I , L, ,,, vivl-IUIIII IlllLllU_3 JAJLISBUKUUU [B IJLIIID 111 ED San Antonia, Texas. He is suffering from a. wound received in the rebellion. }1;:Dublin Insuppressible. t-h;a paper start ed -by the Mccarthyites as a rival to United Ireland, has stopped publication. . Arrangementetwe now completed for the opening, `ea:-ly in March, of telephonic com- munication between Paris and London. Cbldrd lawyers, for the `first time in the state s history, argued before the Maryland Court of Appeals at Baltimore the other day. J ows entering Moscow Without permits are to be arrexsted as vagabonds, and those found in the city without passports are to be ex- pelled. I)-'..11.. ........II...- ._._-...I.. -L_._L an: l\nl\ 3.. - "Lord Salisbury in authority for the state- ment that a portion of the British Pacic squadron has left Panama to protect British interests in Chili. ' V-IULIQ VV IIIVIIUUIU, VWIIU LUIISIIU CI! of Waterloo, is dying in London. (I.....l.I..-I cu`. __ A .__1-I_:_L -.. -4: IJGIULIIGI Q]-I-IIUIV lIJ'UlllIIDI-ll!!! Ul ` Primate `ornungziry, died Friday. It... 11...... t)........ 1.-- .l--_L .::...a - an VIIILII Jon Bahof; iireastlrer of McDonald coun- ty, 110., is reported to be 857,000 short in his nnnnunl-n ` ' --w--, V v w vIrVI --Kochine is the name that has been ap- plied to Prof. Koclfs lymph by a. German correspondent. W ` V Sara. Bernhardt will sail from Havre for New York on the steamer Ln Champagne on Saturday next. "IVL- '7-....__ IAUVVLI` J. IIUGUGJ LU! GIL The New York Surrogate has decided that the marriage of Eva Mann to Robert Ray Hamilton was void. The Grand Duchess of Meck1enberg- Schwerin, sister of -the late Emperor Wil- liam, died on Thursday. On Tuesday shermen crossed the Zuyder Zee on the ice, a feat that has not before been accomplished since 1740. General James Longstzreet is quite ill at DWI Afnngn Tnwnn IL; `'1: un`Vnn{I-uv Wanna n unocu J vivvo u The stlzike on the Chicago and Erie rail- road continues, and the tra-imnen have es- poused the cause of the strikers. No freight is moving. \ 13-- n.---__'.xv..L._u.' 1... .....1:.--..i 5... L..-..A.` .. ...., . ...,,. Ex-Queen` Natalie has declined to treat further with the Sarvian Regents, and de- clams that "she will deal only with ex-King Milan -directly. ` ' an-4 u an - nu-vy- A thawhas set in throughout England and as an effect there was a. disa.strous land- slide at Folkestone, by which three persons were crushed to death. . Stephen F. Sherman, head of thelute firm of Sherman Bros. & 00.. in'Bu`alo, whowas some time ago convicted of grand larceny in connection with some grain deals, has been j aenteued to ve years at hard labor in Auburn prison. (1---- ..._.I YIYLIL- LL- Y')'..'I..3.-.1. KY IV --------p A I3}-azlnaugii 1%, `is: \`i3'I`;"iIl`.' H A new Cablnethas beenldrliyhtl ii! `Bfivij . 1";-1. The British Pa.rlisment;` Thursdayf _ I - Benjamin Constant, Brazilian` minister of W"! 13 M ' I . . ` Governor Hill has` been gleclared elected _ cantor for-New York. I1-h.~wu1l)lxl on A "msreporteatha.tthegrei.trax1roaa_ amt. lnootlandhnabeensettled. The inhabitants of parts of Algeria are dying tmmoold and famine. `lI._A..__I-_-._- I. _ I, II , , L.,!,, w'l"he'IE"ans:sCityTcar and wheel works at Birmingham, Mo., shut down Tuesday for an inrlnn-n nnMm-| ' The recent suicide of the Duke of Bedford is to be made the subject of a Parliamentary enquiry because the coroner did not inform the police of the fact. 77---... ,._1__ ,1_-_...__ 1__.'_- n.,,,1_,I LI.- 'I1r_ It is stated in diplomatic circles in Paris that the French Government has decided to order "several French men`-of-war to rendez- vous in Chilian waters.` ` A. o- 6: ac. ._ u utoovwo Ia`. -. V. V. ~..u--J . l At 8. conference of London nanciers the 1 opinion` was unanimously expressed that the free ooinagemeusure should be passed by the 3 U. S. Congress, but that its provisions should apply only to na.tural silver. -\Y....-J.J..lJA..... 1...-.- 1.-...- ..........!.-.`I._.J L_. ` .4 `cm. -- .-----r-_-... w Negotiations have concluded by which the Standard Oil Company will no tuII:Iu4 1|`! I-`uh wxuluv-unit`-11 A. (`V I` `|'.`|'n-min I-Inn ` Ohio eld. ' The price is $1.750.000. _ JIOOJVIL vuv D.-VIII-I-|\o|~a\-| uu \4\Jo||lJu-I..l.J vv :1: urv quire all the roperty of C. C. Harris, th largest ind_ivi' ual producer in the northern so o-wow-u ----- ._ ~,r.'.~.._.~.~... George Kendall, a young farmer-. of Arlington, N. J _., _wa_s taken to the Chambers street hospital in New York su ering` from hydrophobie,_.the result of a. dog s bite. He died Fridey`mo1_'ning in great agony. '_ 1\L-,_1__._ `HI QL_.....__ I_--J -1! A.I-_ I_.A_,_ ,(!,__.- JVIIIUIUILIII LIED Ii I\.ll$lI\I Valley. in Northern Alabamlt. IV-.. 1IYI..!_I__,..;.- __,I__ w - -.-....-.-- ..--uv-.. C. H. Keep, of Buffalo, has been employed by the United States secretary of the treas- ury to collect and publish data. in regard to the connuerce of the great lakes. 1IV!II_'-___ T\..___. 4.1. _ \Y._,, 17', , I, '"iv';1"13;;nThZf.;fx?Sik consump. tive who went to Berlin for treatment by the lymph, has returned home, somewhat im- proved, and will continue 111_1d6l` treatment b on this side. such an `event. It is stated that `Emperor William la_.ughs at the idewof ll. gene1'a1 European disar1na- ment by colxsent, but says that the intx-oduc- tion of smokeless powdermay bring about -. --- -.1`-I-vuovvoc up... an - 4 `Twenty th.ousand tons of J ave. sugar own- ep`by Claus Spreckles, are lying in the bond- ;ed warehouse at San Francisco, T where it will beheld until April 1, to enable it to be entered free of duty. T AA. _ .._..D..-......A.. -8 T-.._I,_-_ n_.---._:-.._;1_- -..- r-__-- -_ . Heavy rain have ooded the Wy- outing valleyin Pennsylvania, causing much 1 "damage. One-third of the city of Wilkcs- barre is under water. ` - V -vv. ':&b`i:e Lapdnniere, of Bourdealix, has been xI'IIb`oA knutuntl vnv3&In tuvU|`\t\>np-`ag\-|\lnr\`- nut` :11, -'I:;;rOleumV has been fot1;ld hi Mountain 7-11.... 3.. 1Y-..;I_-__._ A|-1.___._ v -u-nvJ ' can ovvu uolvnnu on-AI-nruuounn Gen. Whichoota, who touggt at th battle A n Ilfnhn-I.-u~. 1- Audi: `On '4;-it`.--u _ vv --wvuuvv ow I-Junta cardinal Bimor, .m1.:i.TiI'..`;I`I;: Gran and >u-imu. V.-.ln............ .u...4 1zv..m....

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