Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 21 May 1896, p. 5

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ten - this lug IIIIIKUJ ICUI! EU Iln lUII`,ll.Ig The parsonage stable has been moved to 9. more desirable poeition._ ~ V M Fish were very scarce here this spring.- Mr. Wm`. l1empsI:er a family. who had Vdiphtheria here, under ekiltnil medical treat ment have fully recovered. `I |Iv__ II _t\__.__ -2 u...-._:.`l_I- I.-- IIIUIII; IIISVU ll.lII_V lulzuvcluu. Mr Wm. McQuay, of Suhnidale, has been renewing acquaintance here. vnnn znnmunnnnnanuuh nVI'.na` fn MID Mn- UCIIII l`!'ll!=Wlug uvlillnullvuuvu uvtv. Your couespondent; extends to Mr. Mo-T Mitlan, of Barrie. his sympathy in hie recent T accident. 4 rm__ ,m.._. .1 gm... r n A -3 1.`--- uuulucuu. V _' The ocers of the L. C A , of Essa, recently met. and `made a. most thorough organization. T Col . T) rwhitt was present and made a rattling speech. There is no nzfcertain sound re the Co]. and Remedial Legislation His re-election is certain RA - nn.-I Mung \\7rn .\:InI(ninI1l- `in was-A IJUKIUIUIIIUII um Iv'0u:\.iv|uu Au vvl. uuuu Mr. and Mrs Wm. McKnight, jr., were recently visiting_a.t Mr. S. R .Brown a. Minn (Inn:-Inn -us AF .\`r.u-[nut] urn: via`?!-int`! l'Ul5Ul..IIIIy VIBILILI5 III! Llllu U LI IIJLIIVVII no Mrs. Gordon. jr , of Ssroud, was visiting under the paren al roof last. week. , ' Mrs James Arnold is ill Mr Coxworth has almost recovered frqm his recent. attack of sciatica. .__-..__ _-__.-__-_ L... ._ Brent`v'vood. Advance Correspondence. Mr, Will Cbarke has secured a. situation with a Toronto rm at. a. salary of five hun,- ` dreri dollars per annum. 1 Mn \\7 T ninhnn II` arnncn` nnnlivnt` UKUQ A political meeting was held in R.ied s hotel, on Wednesday evening of last week, in the Conservative interest, Mr. H. Leunox presiding, for the purpose of forming 9. committee to work` in the interest of the said gentleman All our hot headed Tories in this district are working hand ~and foot for Mr. Lennox, but it seems up 3 hill worl,~a.s the Dr. says. i [`L.. I` I3` A` I-Inn DnnnknGAr:nn l\"IIII`l\`I UIVCII LIUIIDID POI ullllllh .Mr. W J. Bishop, of Grenfel, occupied ' the pulpit in the Methodist church here last. Sabbath |.`QUUlh|.II ~ The oicial quarterly board has invited the Rev. A R Sanderson toremain another year on the Anglia circuit Mr. Sanderson accepted the invitation, subject to the :1 proved of conference. - Mr Inn nm...-ma has aiunn nri hi: i'AnfR(` thesf; ` e short PIUVCII UI UIIIIIVI ULIUUu _ Mr ,Jno Dumond has given up his renqrl ta.rm.- and is now working with Mr. Jno 0 )m:n'ell. rnL _n_-:__ -: ..\'__ |A-4.|.-.x:-.. _L.-.....L L--- `J uxuzuuu. The choir of the Methodist church here has purchased twelve bea.u{iful chairs for their own accommodation This choir is im- proving both in appearance and talent under nheir late manager. _ vm..- :..c...... .1......|..o.... .J `M . ,`l..I-m 11...}- IIIICIII llllac lllDUUl. The infant (laughter of Mr. John. Hod- gms departed this life on the 13th inst Mrs. I-lodgina during the past two weeks has been losing her eyesight and.is now ientirelv b ind Mr. Hodgins has the sym- lpathy of the entire neighborhood. I Mr N Mnvmnll in nnw hnnihr nnancm IV IO gulug UU I10 II Uvwuvlllll uuauvuunvo The mosquitoes are very numerous In this section and nothing short of death would prevent them from sipping your heart's blood. In, I. __- :-___I__ --__--L-.. _---_ 1.....- L--. .. IPQUIIJ `,1 III CIIUIIC IICIEIIIIIII IIUIJIID I Mr. H. Maxwell is now buei!y engaged ,in building his new house. `I undereta.nd' ' it is going to be a. bea.ut.iful structure. 'I"L.. nvnnan--n:i4-non nun Ivar-:1 nnrnnv-Ann II\ [LUCK U 5 UIUULII We have lovely weather over here but a `little coo dry for the farmers benet i . New Lowell. 9 I Ad Vance Correspondence. - Mrs. T. Scott left here for Toronto last ; week, where she intends visiting friends for a few weeks. _ I \I!.,, 1'1. l`I"III-__._LI.__ _-I_- I.-- L_-_ ..--2A. I ! Lucll PIUKIQIII IUI. UIIC QIIIUIIJIJIIIII Great excitement was caused in our village on Friday evening, by 9. re in the station yard. caused by a. burning _cinder from the mixed train. The fire was very soon extin- gnishPd by the hard work of those that were there. , _u.:A,1 13:__i9_ _,---._!_.. _._.. LA: 2.. .9 .I\7l?ss'i:1;n;i illoughby, who has been visit- Iing.Mrs. Harry Lawrence for the past few % weeks. returned home to Avening last week. I A I-nn nnnno:-any mill kn `\n'1I :n nnrxnnnl-inn vuctznn. upuu "you. A tea. meeting will be hefd in connection with the Methodist church. on Monday, May 25th. Two football matches are on their program for the afternoon. ll-our nvninnnnnr urnnnnnnntl n nnr vnlnan IUUUI I.IU\I IIUIIIU Irv &.|vvuIu5 pa... ' IIIII WUll\,'G3 uu: .IJlo BGJS ' The C E. of the Presbyterian church intend holding a garden party in the church grouds, on Thursday evening. May 21st. The young ladies of the society are holding a. bazaar in connection with in. vv ucun. _ Football. lacrosse, cricliet and boating iwill be in high favor during the season. ` Orillia cricketers will likely go to Bea.\'er- |~t.on on the Queen's birthday. V . rm... n..m:.. ma- nlnh nhnt Hm first `mans!-u 1 _ Sports and Pastimes. Barrie" is all agoq with regard to manly sports. The bicycle is becoming a. universal mo-le of locomotion Women and girls arq entranced V with the `exhilaration of the whjol. "' , -n__n I ____ __'. -..:..l:... .....a L--s2-- [1100 01] tile qucuu 5' ulruuuuya , The Orillia Rie Club shot the first match in the'Dominiou`Aasocia.tiou last Friday. ' ` `A :- 1.- L. L...) `Lab can-inn rnncvnrnnnr In ne IJOIIIIIIIULI IIBIUUIDIIIUII ulna rnnuny. It is to be hoped that some movement will be made by Barrie Chess players to organize a. club to-play with their Orillie friends oc- casionally. Mr. Hey, the winner of the trophy, might take the `lead 'I`Iu. lholllin pnnknt mun: 9_.`.`Mr Rnnltnn tropny, lnlgnc Dunc um: luau. The Urillia Packeteeye :---".`Mr Bonlton Kean has been elected treasurer of the le- crceee `club. He will`a!so- represent Orilliac at the meeting -for errsngin a schedule for the district in Barrie to- icy, (May 16th. Bertie, Bradford and Collingwood will on- ter. teams, hbeeirlee 01-illia.` ' l ..-|.u.'8.... -.Il Ian n Innnlh-an nnnrf. ntliivillin . ile is not a line phtrlot.`who proton the prom ot trade. to the Ireodom or III. unnnlrwt . " Ina pruuuu Ill his eonntr .._...~ -4o--_....... om Houses Made New. Mn N. ' Wheeler ' urohnsedthe two houses theratood weave `the Methodist church. One was ;_moyed bodily to the owner : pro- pett-y on Peb ts;ng`.- street where it will be made` into a. cdmfortble dwellinm The other has been"! torn doivn. anftlgmby be `erect; A 1.0!` telgml, Dealuea uruuu. \ achting will be 5 leading sport at Orillia this aun_une_r; . ' 3 . .. Wll ...SI 60' nu:-an plan can nnn A handsome flock ... of RedB1rds. The Factory is now running night and day and unable to keep up \\ ith the great demand for this Celebrated Wheel ; this is enough for us to say. Prices as low or lower than any other High Grade Wheel. We have also New and Second Hand Wheels of other makes from $30.00 up. All Wheels guaranteed LARGEST STOCK of BICYCLES and BICYCLE SUNDRIES IN TOWN 4. We are putting a. full set of machinery in our own shop whereby we can do any kind of repairs on shout notice. We repair any make of wheel. Remember the place. opposite Barrie Hot-el. BARGAINS... LIN WALL PAPER. H. N. HUGHES & BRO., BABY OARRIAGES, all Plush Lining, reduced A to $|0.00, at BOOK AND FANCY GOODS STORE. ALwAvs AHEAD 1 `With Geniuine low Prices 1 ` Fm first-class Bnods.N 4 oapt. [nth-dnciinta on noponnp. The Security for Dovocitora in I Jam . Company isundoubtod. ' iixnni:im 2. suvmns. co., mconponnfso 1aa1 . sUBsc1_nBE-15 CAPITAL; -._ ;:; Ron ' `south side Dnlop street but of true Post 0_!oo. I 8-17 'rhucu:hy.todepositou in a Loan Co'y in un- ' `lfhercju no instance oh whens A..n- 'd.\o.Imqnonr-ndn1kllInaLnC6' '. ` | There II no nuance on warm wnu |is_vi`I'mAdcTa?bubvaLonnC6" 7c. and 8c. Paper for 5c., 20c. and 250. for 100. and 1:20. s. W. DAVIS, A call is all~we ask of intfending purchasers. 97 Piece Dinner Set', Game` Sets. China. Tea Sets and Tai- let. Sets, and a very ne stock of all kinds of China and Glassware atalthe lowest prices ` -at the-I-it We will o er on FRIDAY MORNING NEXT; 15th inst. Lot If-R`egula"r Price 75c , 90c. and $1.00. Choice ' for 50. per yard. L01 2---Regular Price 35c., 400., 50c. and 600. ` ~ Choic for 20. zhiha Hall GEO. REEDY, Bra ntford WINDOW BLINDS cheaper than ever. 50 pieces New Dress Goods .DON T MISS THIS CHANGE. Be on hand early in the day. Bargains in .. ` New Dress Goods. 's25o,oo o. 24 DU'NLOP-ST, 8 C. PROP. gxmw RBVII- AIR. WORKS 3 BARRIE. ONT_ '||V|F'- ORTER. Shoes for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN are invincible, and experience proves it. See our ; mBicyle Shoes and Leggins, Lacrosse. Football and Sport- ing Shoes. ' XXth' Century Boots and Ox- fords in Black and Tan for Ladies and Gentlemen. White Canvas Shoes :from l"u'}`..."....""`f`- f 1:-`Ty _-.7 The above rewntd will be paid` to any` person giv~ iug info-nnation that will lead :13 the conviction of the, person or Berton: vyho .co,Iacued. the bound: 1'. Walwm. R. A. Douglasand S4 [ - "$lZ.00'fup. 7 ` (:`re.nts Cyrian Kid Ba] m s $ 1 . 25. We _l_1gtyq_ th_e t3 es_t 7_5c. ant; $_l A-I UV \/ r-our \I\rIww " kid Oxfords ip tI'nTr"1:E. Our $3.00 ahd $4 00Fine`Boots -X for Men are unsurpassed. Rmeinher the_ Piace. 1 .38-VDUNLOP STREET, BARRIE EVERY ARGUMENT H. B. MYERS $;.2.5-9;%.B_EYYERD- Bi9y_ that can be brought to bear on the shoe question leads to the same old conclusion-that for Quality, Beauty, Fit. Style. Comfort and Wear I. paclsloll Yet as lo the late dI'_ IIQ her I -rlnonou--A Tull 9!` Tlguc` Leuxlh II the Johannesburg M ' Prison In laqulvnlont to Death. is titlitciluu vvxu U1: uluuuleu. No decision has yet been reached in ygard to the other prisoners. The des. patch does not contain the word "im- pfls0nmeiit,' but the Times assumes that the sentence does not mean ban. jghmeiit, because `of the expression of hope that it will be mitigated. It says that the sentence is of such excessive gor as to produce almost as painful M. impression of surprise as did the- aetntence of death. -It adds that 15 years in the Pretoria Jail for middle ggea men is almost equivalent to death. 1; the prisoners were banished there would be no reason to vobJect,'but the decision of the Council will tend to aggravate the difficulty. The situa- tion is calculated .to obstruct the ap- peasement of excited rteelings. The Times adds that it cannot believe. that it is the. intention of President Kruger and the Council to persist in enforc- ing the decision unless they have rea- ms for pursuing a policy which does not make for peace. 0 at London, May 19.--Th-e. Times willlteo-; marrow publish a. despatch from Pre- ta-1a saying that ghe Executive Coup. on of the Transvaal has decided that 001, Frank W. Rhodes, brother of Cecil Rhodes, Lionel PHUHDS, George Fagfrap an John Hays Hammond. the leader. or the Johannesburg Reform Commit _.I..n u-var.` anni-nnnnd L- _-I__ us ~--V ' "'- '--- vv&ulll'|b` tee, who were sentenced to death for mgh treason against the Transvaal, but Whose sentences were subsequently ganmuted, shall undergo 15 years gm- prlsonment. It is generally, hoped that this sentence will be modied. \In I`t::I"i:in!'I hH_ `FD, hnnn nnnnIgn.I 1.. Four mass me smile: I8 uou:riAsn% llhlllus are Still at Work In IIIIII|u-'l'Io btreolu of Moscow Plnurdcd sag-' aculng Revolution. Milan, May 19.--Accordin,g to advices received by the Secolo from Moscow. the coronation festlvlties have caused renewed activity among the'Nlhillsts, who for a long time past appeared to have abandoned their attempts upon the life of the ruler of Russia. The ad- vices published by the paper are to the Lffnrvt that tho r\.\Hno AP ll :-ucnrunn `union vI\A.c yuvnIaAIuu Lly LIIC }JQ}JCl. IIKU LU LIIU effect that the police-of Moscqw have discovered a place in the city that was need for the man-uf*actux'e of bombs. 1! true Irunrofo I-xnrunnbu `Ian. _6-n.\6 uyxu nun L.A|\: u1u.uul.aaLI.u|c U1. UUHIUB. It was located beneath the street through which the coronation proces- sion will pass. It is added that pla- cards have been posted about the streets calling upon the people to re- vott against the Cza.r._ Several work'- men who were employed in the prepa- rations making tn the Kremlin for the coronation have been arrested, it being suspected that they are implicated in the conspiracy against the Czar. Ienry Lnbouchere and (Miler Radical llennberu or the Imperial llonuo Ilnvo Jan Issued 1: Dlnnllmnn. London. May 19.-A manifesto sign- ed by Henry Labouohere and 18 other Ra.d,'io.-11 members E0! the House 1! Oommon-s has been issued. It an- nouncm-; the formation in the House of an advanced Radical section, which will devote itself to promoting radical- Larn amnm: the voters of the country. primarily centering its efforts on the abolition of the House or Lords and generally to make Parliament a. demo- umtic body. Mos;-ow, May 19 --'l`he Duke and Duzlxesu 0" Oon.nauc:ht arrived here from St. Petersburg to-day. The Duke will represent his xmbher, Queen Vic- toria, at the coronation ceremonies. A,~l-.~3-unl L.-..Il'-J;-J.-., 'I'Y-.la....I GI--Ln- UUIACL, LIL LIIC \'Ul\'llI:|-.'|Jl.I UK'lTIIIUIIIC- Admiral Seltridge, United States- nvy, whose agship. the United States cruiser Mirrmapolis. is lying in he I .0'.-111:; at Croustadt also arrived wday. Cholera Mlauna Create! Grave I-`can ll ` Cairo. Bxypl. London, May 10.--The Standard will to- motrnu pumi.~h a dos atch Irom Cairo say-. mt: um u cholera xu asma similar to that (If INK ! nun.-I..n..... oh.` 1x'III It In annnnn- - puIH1.\u 21 ut,`.`BYII.[Ul1 ll`0l1| uuuu auy'- mt: of 1.2%. ; overhangs the city. It Is accom- pgunwl by 21 heavy, hot atmosphere. The Wmlvnt form of the disease has hardly ever bwn puruileled at such an early stage. The m-urns are about 90 per cent. of the Sl'l1.I1x`v.s. There were two cases and one dnonh Tm-.~'duy among the troops at Tourah. Tina has mum-:1 much anxiety. Inasmuch 10: llU'1'L~ are 1200 convicts In prison at that ICC. When Ilo Prohibit:-cl. c-he Icxponulon or Tobacco from mlbn. Jacksonville, May 19.-The order Of Gen. \\ eyler prohibiting the exP1't9" (non of tobacco from Cuba. has caused consternation "among the Cubans 01 Florida. The revenues of the United States Government will be cut down t least one million dollars"trom the port of Tampa. alone during the 353 Fear if the orders are carried out by We Spanish authorities. Thousands of Cubans in Florida will be thrown -011? A:-nnI,_n.........A. ll LL...` `:1 nn {`II`\II . . , She Was in China at u I-ouonlu an ' Lou It. . - ` ' Washington, May 19.--By theeoon-x`-A lntion of Frank W. Joplin to be post- master at Elizabechtown; Ky the 3114-. lot of the late President A.bra.h9.m.-L_in" ' coin retires from `office. `This woman, I Emily T. Helm, had held the omdetorv everal Years and when her atmcesaorr.` '18 named her friends made an en?!`-3; Mic ght in her behalf, 'r!x:r_,sue- i Oeeded in holding the nomination gin 1 Wmmittee until yesterday.. Whe $0011 , irmauon was had without oppositionyi '8 Place pays $1400. ~ 2 -V. "'`15 In 1lOI'lQ8: W! 06 I-HFUVVII UM` `'5 employment it there is no Cuban 10ba_cco to manufacture, and havjgls "th"1g to do, those Cubans, ltla said`. Will go over to~Cuba. to fight for the dependence of their na.t1ve'la.nd. - A V Mon, :1. - '1 `Vi . acted ...u?....?.`.? a`$`9`- Io lulled III Brother.-II-l!aI IV Ii; lifllfibl; `J but the feed Iva)" 4J|||_ |,.ll"P,.1'5,r; ;;: says the .lurVy_.V; ~ -' V Montreal, Q`ue.', May` .19.-e`<>r\1'`s; f jt':l!"4f.3 'hman wvho yesterday. } N394 , =:a."..;`!:2' l'ocher-In-law. , mu at a. mmvuy gum-e;1,, swab unt '96 by the coroaer's:,.;mpv: - ` 11.4 on: nouns FOR nu: 0241!.` gzz. ABE LINL'0LN 8 ISTER_'0U1'. L55} BIC The Yonux Fznr 5 Iron-nation. TO .-I BOLISWII THE LORDS. wmmmc 1111' UNCLE SAM :--ju- PONS A F;REE:J4'A}- Johanqasburg Must |..an8,u-lsh V ` 0 VERHANGS TIIE CITY. wh1tew`ahli brush is -belugju _. i everything is taking `on a business-like ups I pearanee. In `fact, the course In Iook`lng| its best, and Mr. Fellows, under whose g nr8DHI"IIf'nn- ---v "` - 5 \ T 'A GIQII` Iauur .-w....._~..,...b..-_. E` [ tmao my 19,-`+ 1`he Arxgalsl-xated" _` . A c_la_ 1 Qt I_!jo_n and $tee`l'Wo1-kers _ n. 1tag.21s.t .Inn11_al,_-session here to`- ! pdny V No, trouble is anticipated _over* i -the `pdopuon. % ota. vase ` ;aca.le, by the on `.1.-`sf. . ' y u incite and Ml`-..`A`v*B`lldws::;nder`-3:33:.i A y I arations are being 'ni'sd_e,.. !. promises to sure vvinltorstto Woodbine Park E 09!! Stutday `a pleasant` surprise. vN_o*th.h E, Ina 18 Abvelnz left "undone , to afford the _ public` V.l'v Icoyoinmodatlon, and even the hi-_; . cyclists will be lookedntter by Secretary" 08463. `They will enter at the carriage gate wh in be ' _ the ichecgfggaoflace an en arranged tor _ the wheels` and the ca - ilgo 1l1_B.ure(l~ against loss to 'the amougt og- Elferythinz will be in a pie-pie ord tor the opening next Saturday`: and with `liver- . able weather Mr. Fellows premises the best track that has ever been raced over in Can- ada. The feature of the card Saturday will _ he the Queen's Plate. which will be decid-" -`ed at 4.30 o'clock. thus ` giving ' every per- 380il:~8.n opportunity or belil on hand"to7 w uess this historic event, ' he elds will doubt.-less-be large inevery race, and some battles royal may be looked for. The entries for the events which closed yester-. day are : ` ' Trial Pure. $350; tor all ages; enaltlesv and allowances ; 6 mi-longs. Run ay 23- South Africa 8, Haling 4. Silk Gown 4. Eulalon 3, Havoc 4, Ravenhlll a.. Sun Up 4 Alamo 4, Somnambuiisi: 6, Red Monk 3. dmcquita 4. , Hunters Handicap. at ; purse. $800 ; 1% miles. Run May 23-Grand Falconer. Long Run, Bushbolt, Laddle, Gov. Russell. All Biue."Eblis, Lawrence, Venus, Everitt and Thornclile. . ' Royal Canadian Steeplechase; purse. ; for maidens; about 2.miles. Run ay 23---Mickey Free. The Law er. Tom` Nye, Aide`-de-Camp. Revolver, uscovite and Bob Neely.` - Sell.ng race; purse, $300; '95 mile. Run May 23-Lord Lovell, Crimea. The Duchess, ` Prize Stonemason, Florence Oolviiie,Alamo, Ml`. ass, Os rey. Royal George. Miss Ce- , iestine and apangn colt. * Toronto Gun 1: nwnanutnlroa em. -2--A--- some- rgain 0 use, to sell Everything apple-pie order Saturday, and favor- tgack _h_g1j: he; ever been over In nun. urauue um napgnga colt, .'1`ox_'onto Cup. a sweepstakes, tor 3-y*ear~ I "19 and llihwards -; 1% miles. Run May 25 ` 7 B0059. Distant. Shot. W.B., Connoisseur. Hauling. Silk Gowmsauteur, Sublto, Hav. oc. Maunce, Lord Nelson and Peytonla. ` Woodbine Steeplechase: urse. $400: about zigltmiles. Run May Altonslna. ~ Bonner` Th L . n ` Rake. 1..'n.nv.K `. \K;nnI.rrLH|?Iarti3n$!hA. 1 ouun'l.'lult, 1`ne uawyer, man Heart. The } Bake. he Rat. Vicar of Wakeeld. Epple- 1 w rth. Red Pat and Dom Pedro. * teen Hunters` Steept ecbase ; urse, $350; about 2 miles. Run May " rand Fa!- coner, Long Run, Cockatoo, Melba, The Maid, Melbourne. Al1.Bl'ue, Gordon. Law- rence. Amos A., The Tough. Rightaway and Everett. uuu lJVl`.l'!. C[o ` The following dedlaratlons have .een made: Device, out or -all engagements; l Maurice, Prize. Mussulman. ,Lord Lovell. Kapanga colt. Bounding Cecll, Zeal and Phaeton, out of Jockey Club Handlca : Joe Miller, Lookout. Glen Gowrle. Tot s. _W.B.. and Major General. out of Waterloo Handlcap. and Baronet, King's County and Stmthclyde. out ot Street Railway Steeple- chase. - .' I cucc. auto! and Everett. Th`: 'l\` Inuvl lady legacy Wins the Named lace-80: I - Ilur Beaten by I I_IIIIlpu. a Toronto, May 20. St. Gatharlnes. May 19.--'1`.h'e rst day's racing of the St. Oatharlnes Turf Club was held here to-day, and some ne sport was witnessed. The weather was magni- cent. but the track a trie dusty. Two events were called, and there were five heats in each. In the named race for a purse or $100. George May of Toronto. own- er and driver of Lady Legacy. was lec- ,tured about his`dx-ivlng work, and a new ,man substituted. Joe Welsh. or this city ` taking the sulkey. Lady` Legacy was well in from up the home-stretch. `but was plainly pulled almost in front of the judge's stand. It was declared no heat. The T0- ronto mare won the next two heats, the rst two be-ing_'won by Paddy C. . The .race will be flushed tomorrow. The 2.30 race was well contested between Phillips. owned by T. Latnberts of St. David's. and _Ben Hut, owned by J. Fleming. Toronto. the St. David's horse gaining the last three heats after an exciting contest. Thompson and Jones of Columbus. Ohlo,- had the- bet- ting privileges of the track. The public backed the favorites heavily. Following , is a summary or the events: . 2.30 trot and pace; purse. $200- `. Phillips, '1`. Lambert. St. Dav- 0 .|.a.. 9111 At Syracuse- Syracuse L.. 0 0 0 0 Providence . 0 0 0 -0 0 Batt_erles-M Dlxon. Umpire-Galfney. AtBulralo-- . . .E .:000111280--813 6 Scranton . .. Buffalo 20 2 2 00 4 30-13 16 2 Wads- Batteriea--Horner 2 and Rafferty ; worth, Gannon and Smith UmpIre-Does- char. At Rochester- Rocheater ... 2 - - . B. 2. .. 201003000-6213 _, Springeld` .. .. 2 1 0 2 0.0 0 0 2-7 9 1 Butte:-les-Herman .and Boyd; Ooughlln um Coogan, `Umpires:-Kelly `and Crane. NA'PJONAL.LEAGUE RESULTS. V St Plttsburg-- H R.H.VE Brooklyn ..` .. 0 022 0 0020 1-5 Plttsblll? .. .. 0 0 11 1 0.0 1 0--2-,-6 28' Batter es-Kennedy and, Burrell; Hughey 3 and Sugden, U `re-illmslie. 2 _ At Oleysland-ioliavelancl v.2 % Bgltlmore. wet_`xro.und!- A ._ . Olnclnngtl` '~.. ;:. 1'0 2. 0 0 0 6 0 9 -2 ' Batterlhe:--.1`ay I`: ugh` lexnellt.` Dwyer .- - "-'r-- -I`!-un'uuL_. g . so oLU,VVvvvv. .. .. _ Batteries--'1`aylor. an Clements, Dw_ye:- and , Peltz. Umpire-Keetve, At I4onlsv_ll.lo-,-Louisville" v. Washington. w._et grounds. 4- ` ,_ -_ At 0h|c&8o- ' 3.3.19 `Main i;York' '.... . 0 9 9:"! 2 TROTTING 41" ST. OATHABINES. 50 ;'tor :6 tux-Ion . R - Hallnggi. Ggvn )0 4. Rnvpnhm a um. 11-- "?i6}i_" I'I-..A-L -:21: w--..i:;i;.; at :.:; ni..i.% V :,-: i0IItlI'It-val` for 1":-ou.u'anon.u-t`I_n' -lie -z`:2r t`.||IC"'I"I-IEQVOTIIIIQII . . . ` ._H_W1'I-X. `T Mu 19.-An evening `paper 99-13: Lt is understood that thescheme : 0! coast defence which is "being pre- D9-1`9.d for submission to the Ca`.nad:ia.n Government estimates thatTthree' crui- i `. ! I n at-rs woul be necessary` on the Atlan- tic to cover the Gui: out St. Lawrence and coast waters of Nova, Scotia. and `B3 ? or Fundy. These boats would re- Qlllre to be not less than 17 knot boats. armrrci with quick-m-ng guns and of light construction. The idea. is that the Unifn Qbgtna 1.. .....~;..u.. .a......1.-wwna .n-gut IXJBBEFUUUOD. - '.Une Idea: 18 tna` the United states is ramdly developinz a. strong navy on the Atlantic, with hewiquartera a.t'New York, Boston and? other ports, and is also subsidizing mu~cha.nt steamers built under n-av? _g`_H|lul'e!I1e11-ta of the :Un.ibed Sta-$85 i.e,caae for the new "Plant steamer I.-a.L"uohesse is quoted as an instance of tins. The 'da.nge1-vtrom such vel- seis is said to be one that must be guarded against bv the oonstruction at similar strips. A fast American cruixuer running from Boston to St- John, Ya:-mouth, Halifax and Prince Edwu-d Island, gets an intima.te- know- `ledge 01. the _coast and `Would be in a. position ;n time of trouble. one after another, to destroy every out- port of Nova. Scotla, or lay them un- dgl-_t|' ransom. Thin is the situation w ich` it is understood will be out- lined in the coast defencesoheme. - - ----u- vv -vuu -vuuvu In-J "&1VDl'I IIVUYI Done in lc'KInloy s Imdy III-oluau. I Collingwood, May 19.-A terrible ac- kcident happened this morning at the Ltannery of Messrs. W. {Tobey & Co., by which an employe, John McKinley, was instantly killed. No person saw the accident. but it is suposed he was oiling the line shaft of the bark mill when his clothes caught, and he was `whirled to death. He was terribly above the wrist and also above the el- bow and his right arm was bruis- ed. Both feet were torn off just above the ankles, and every rib on the left side -was broken. The left side of his chest was `smashed to a Jelly. Dr. Peters was summoned, but the unfortunate man was beyond all aid. -The deceased has been a resi- dent of Collingwood for. some time, and has home an excellent character. He leaves a wife and family. mangled. His left arm was broken. ap, .25 rim noun-active [meet is llatiuc nowun Wheat Plant at the I"|l'sl Joint Buffalo, May 19.-JI`ruscott & Heath- eld; grain merchants in the Board ot Trade Building, have received a sample 1 of wheat plant by mail from a prom- inent grain dealer on the Grand Trunk in Michigan. The destructive Hessian y is found bystripping the stalk near the first Joint. It is reported that all along the line of the Grand Trunk the elds are turning yellow, and of course this y is the cause of it. The Michigan dealer writes: "In a ride of 20 miles we examined many fields, and all were found affected." '1"-no. OIIILII`-\'I:\ `stun-run. `nab CAI` 7'14; Java! Gil VVCIB LUUIIU Ill?!-Ulla The trouble began last fall. The dry season and the hot weather this spring has helped it along fast. - the Notorious lflylmz. Roller wm soon be mu of Jackson Prison. Jackson, Mich., May 19.-Detroit's i.'a.- ! nsous Prince Michael has but a. month more to serve in Jackson Prison. His five years sentence, owing to good time allowances, being scheduled to expire June 19. He has been a. model convict. The time allowances for -good 1 conduct are so very liberal that the ` "ying roller" will actually serve but tc-ur years and a. day. He is in splen- did physical condition and says he tor- gives all his enemies. He may not re- turn to Detroit, he says, owing to the unfaithfulness of many of his people. Flour--Trade_ is inactive. Straight rollers are nominal at $3.30 to $3.40, Toronto 1'relghts., - 1.......,,Jl\I... ..-m..I...- ` L. .I..n ...n..- llvlanatlio` l5ran-'.l`he market is dull, wltn cars quoted at $10 west. shorts, $10.5I)= to_$11 west. A j Wheut-- 1`mde dull and prices h'eavy.wlth fe_w buyers. White when is quoted at 72c * west, and red at 700 to 71. Manitoba hard is dull at 64c. Fort William, and at 70c Mlu-and. 1._,,u_,_ n1_,..1 . : , .-__I-; .__,,1 A.,.4_,.,_n_-_ dlilu unlua Barley--Trude is quiet and toaturelesm No. 1 is quoteu outside at 396 10 me, No. 2 at 32c to 33, No. 3 extra at 30c to 310, and feed at ::`JL-. - I\.\L_. VIVI. _. g-gnnl-AL I.` ...--Ind .. ..'4-I ..`_l..-_ `c3;lt.~.;-L-'.l:-1;. market is quiet and prices heavy. White sold at 21c, middle trc-ghts. and nuxed are quoted at zuc west. Dnu.u...'I"lu. murlunr In nnlnt nrlth nffnr-Ina: 31110. (111300 I111: QUIILCU ill. EUC WUBL. Peas---'I`.l1e_market is quiet, with oerinzs at 48c outsnde. ra.__I_.--I_....; "II... -_.--I_.\A.`I._ ....I..A. ._.lA.I. _. GI; 1-av vu mucus: Buckwheat-'1`he marketis quiet, with no business reported, and quotations are about . 32 outside. {lnhv{nnl__P.I1uinon: nnln} with n1-inn: nnm.` azc uuuuue. _ + 0atuieal--Bus2ness inlet, with prices nom- Inn! at $2.75 on true . (`nu-n._. l`hn mnltknt in (hill nr. In-Inna. EEK. III II $6.60 On Lrucx. Uorn--The. market is dull and prices- easy. Yellow quoted at we to 291/gc. and mixed at 28c to 28%c outside. TORONTO" LIVE 81:00:; MARKET. '1`he`recelpts at the Western yerds to-day were smaller, being about 40 curloads, lu- cludlng 1600 head of bogs. _150 sheep and lambs and 100 calves. Prices as 9. rue were steady. There was u talr demand for export cattle, which sold at 3%: to 4c er lb. The` best butchers brought- l,, .,c to 35550, medium 2%: to 3c. and lnterlor 1%: to 24;c per lb. Much cows sold at $20 to $35 each, the `latter for cholce. whlch are wanted. Calves sold at $2 to $4.50 per} head. Bulls for export sold at wine to 3c perlb. A Glasgow cable sxya : T Maiket for cat- (KIA null: 2 m-osent nrlmx for the best. mm . A uuugow came any-3; unisex Lur cut ` 0 weak ;, resent, price for the best, 91_c ` 0 me. A lverpool cable says: The cat- \ tle trade is in a worse condition. Stateal cattle are quoted at 4%d ; Canadllauat 493:1. ~ Sheep are` in fair demand at from bysd to : (Md per lb. . V hnn and Inmhn nro nfnnv, with fnlri 0'/nu per nu. sheep and lambs are steady. wlth falr ottexnngs. Sheep sold at 3c to 31/42 er lb. Lambs are rm, selling at 41,c to 4 4,c per . :1b.,dand spring lambs at $3.25 to $1.50 per ' ea . ~ . Hogs -ln talr aupply. wlth 1600 .head.l and [mean unchanged. The best sold at $4 to $4.12, weighed 01'! cars. Thxck -fats are quoted at $3.50 to $3.60, and the demand for them ls slow : stores at $3.75.` Iows_at $8 to $3.25, and snags at $1 ` BRITISH uA1;'Kn:'.rs.' } Llverpool, May 19.-Wheat, spi-ling, 53_`3dV 5; ed, red wlnter.`5s essant _' 1 ; go. 1 Cnl., 55 4 to 5s.5%dl: co1?nf?`im?-'f3s `Od ;.pe.as, -is 4 ; pork. '47! 6:1; lard. 249 6d -fallow 179 6d- bacon, heavy..s.c.. 23: en; (lo,,` u'ht, l.c.. 25s .0d; cheese, wh=t6.- Lain nn` ..'- Onanlnn --CWHOIVC 0! -4-18 6,11 ; 10.. conoreu, gun. a . London - Opening -- Wheat coast steady. on passage nominal-ly unchanged. L llngsish country markets quiet. Mame oi! coast quiet. . _ *_ Liverpool-'-8 t wheat quiet ; futures steady, at 5s pm: _May and 5s..2%,d for "June. July. An. and Sept. Mame steady at 8s .fo_r May and June, 33 om for July. 8: 11/4d tors-Aug; andA3s 2dvtor Sept. ` ~ , V-Pa:-ls--Whea`t`_19t for June, and out-89! 65c._to1f}Jun'e._ . _ ' . =I_.ondnn- Gloss-5-Wheat _ -`off . coast steady. ;;_ug1:Va.;V.p coast. quiet and steady; . V V Ira ` " 1Wn'eat.`ar`m at: 19t;=;1oc tor,` June." `!`.I _mL- !1tt_.tg.: `st? .89!` 06c tor.-hue-s_. . ...---.... nan.-...`;vn...+. L mun-'. -- rm-jay`? nyfvwox` `I'll! -- 1 L Tenlblo Allhlr at Tobey : Tannery at colllnxwdod Yesterday--Nearly livery Ilnng I- 3.-It'n--|-..9.. ..__._. .._,., `rl `I. 005 `RID I-II: Inuuco "Llyer 091,--0!o ne--WheatV futures steady` "t 53 a 19: May ang'.Jun'e.Z 53 8d.'tor July, A T2 Z5mtw*=Aw-~w rm '1 :.s.t5r_u`y. `int J1; _-8:-. ` 710:. July. ug,_*_1nd` ":55 853 , 101- Be t._ . Maize. ` 2: lg nt..r1s_!I*o man's coast mencea BESSIAN 1'rL r m MICHIGAN. PRINCE MICK AEI/S IREEDOH. WHIRLEB 1'6 DEA TII. TORON 10 MA R AETS. < TiJfAm["Ifbii'rRnn%N FAnvA7bE; rlth ard ass. 3. and .ces its. nzs 003 i I l 3 " Firesbyterian Synod. . Nearly two hundred ministers and laymen of the Presbyterian Synod of Toronto and iliingston attended their annual meeting at Collingwood last week. This Synod extends from the village of 'La.nsdowne, a. few miles east of Kingston, ito Sault Ste Marie and North Bay on the - north, and to Oakville and Wiarton on the isouth and west. It is the largest of the 5 Synods, and includes the cities of Kingston, !Belleville, Toronto and Guelph. It com- lprises eleven Preshvteries and fty-four _| umusand communicants, and has two hund- ' Midland. jml and seventy-ve full ministerialVmem- .:.l;ri`.-0 and fty-two corresponding, making I thwe hundred and twenty seven in all. To these have to be_ added two hund- ed and fty-ve elders all of whom have the privi- lege of attending the meetings The meeting was one of great interest. Mr. Martin Burton, manager of the black line of steamers, invited the Synod to take a trip on board their fine steamer City of '1'he weather was delightful and the members of the Synod had two hours of enjoyment such as they do not often get They weregreatly pleased with the treat afforded them. , IIID IUUCIIII BIIIIDUIS U| BUIGIJIUIIO i Presbyterian anniversary services here on ;the last Sabbath of May and tea. meeting _ the following day Good time expected. I . ' 3 . cy 1- ` A A `couple of angles "from Ceokhtown tirore recently to Colwe|l,_to`c`a.ptnra some of the nny tribe. During their absence re con-A Sllmed the top and bodv of their hugg'y, two `overcoats, harrhees,-etc.; and they had to return home on the running gear of their buggy. ` Nip Wm Rgu-tin in kniln-Hun n nfnnn wflsr . Wm` Martin is iqnildiu 3 stone fouudatfon `under his burn, as we! an add- ing slutty iet. to its length. ` Thn nnrannnnn nfalnla hna Bonn manna tn A

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