Winnipeg Free Press

Monday, January 19, 1891

Issue date: Monday, January 19, 1891
Pages available: 8
Previous edition: Saturday, January 17, 1891

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Pages 1 - 8 of the Winnipeg Free Press January 19, 1891.

OCR Text

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - January 19, 1891, Winnipeg, Manitoba Manitoba daily free press Winnipeg Jan. 19 the Graves of 1890. By Rev. Hugh Podleyon mortality of ast year. New of death s worst in pacts inf eminent men who closed to work. Hav i u ugh Pedley pastor of the Central Church reviewed in his Sermon d i i evening the work of the grim reaper Dur the past Yeai i following the custom Intro ducted by his predecessor Rev j. B. Silcox a Ember of years ago and Kepi up Ever since. Previous occasions there was an Over be congregation Imd the different parts were conducted with approx i i following the preacher s re f solemnity. Oong e preachers reduces to Cardinal Newman the Quartetti i of miss Barrett miss George or. Kelly Sang Newman s Cele Lead kindly Light and at the service while the congregation Rel tiring the organist mrs. Billington s the dead March in rim Rev gentleman announced As his text Keve Lottion xxx 12 and i saw the dead great stand before god and the were opened and nother Blok was red which is the Book of life and the t were judged out of those things which were written in the books according to Shair estimating in his introduction thut since the beginning of 1890 thirty of people had died he said that in adopting principle of arrangement and Choice m speaking of some of the Graves o 1890 he would Reter to those which had com o our notice because of theii1 nearness or be Otus of something startling in the Manne of the death or because of the eminent it wined in life by those who had passed away said there come the Graves o Bow Whone death has been brought new to our own hearts and doors. There Are probably Joma in to13 congregation to whom there is i fresh Aid painful interest in the topic to nigh because Misiong the new made Graves a Tome to a Bah their hearts turn with sorrow jul Rem Embi Ance. This Man says last Yea i buried my that one says last Yea i buried my while a third Chimes u Mart sadly it was in 1890 i lost my wife. The widow is Here and the Fath Erless. You have been brought by your own personal grief close identity with the sorrow of the world. Once perhaps Zwiep the Bell in its lofty Turret Gavi Jii Trotte that saudi its vibrations tingling Ace gain gig into the very Fahrme of you resections the deaths in the City and province of those who were known a Public life have been few this past year. Very Early in the year died one who has a right to be remembered in this Church since from this pulpit he uttered Al Moat the last message be was permitted to proclaim As a Christian minister. We All re member the eve. Kn09. Langford his childlike simplicity Hie unaffected earn eat Nesa his blameless life. It May be tha Manitoba methodism did not loan one of her of Twiest orators when a died but she lost one of her sweetest and noblest characters. Noi Long after Bis death the medical profession o Shu City had to close up its ranks to fill the Gap Mowle by the death of one of its most sex pin need a incl successful members. There were Many Homes to which it meant the loss of a firm hearted Friend As Well As a skilful physician when do. H. B. Ferquson who bad so often warded off death from Bis tallow men was himself unseated and slain by the rider on the horse. In the death of my. Law know Clarke the s Addon s Bay company lost an old Anc valued servant and one who came before Tho Public As a witness of the sad affair at Duck Lake that initiated the rebellion of there is another grave far away and yet brought near us by the Force of old associations tinder a sunny sky it lies. I my the picture of it a Little while ago. It u tha grave of one who for years worshipped m this chinch was a teacher in our sunday school and win Well known to Many Here. But to Day i looked Over her class Book with Itolia of scholars and her Marks of absence or presence opposite to them. You know to whom i refer the Dau Gutek of your to Bleb pastor and my College Friend or. Silcox. I Rotnem Ter her when she was a Little Colden haired child of two years for her father when student preached one summer in the pulpit of vacant by my father e death. And now in the and Iynia and Orange Grove not far irom the Pacific s solemn Roll she lies at rest. And her the Myrtle showers its ave by soft winds her grave is in a Golden land her spirit Trust is in a fairer and happier clime. In out if Coad clans we have the Graves of those whose death was attended by unusually sorrowful and tragic circumstances. In car City there been several of these tailing occurrences in the summer a Little in the daughter of a Well known citizen killed by a runaway and still fresher in Oji remembrance is the awl ally sudden death of Alderman Andrews and his Young ins speaker continued Hia enumeration in the Edmond class by referring to a number of la cities by Cyclone railway disaster and Siew Boot accidents to the death sin the family it James g. Elaine to unelected president i Apt the uncrowned King of his country we to the dishonoured sepulchre of the Cul thief and refined murderer Reginald Palfi aaring on to the third class or Edroy mentioned first among those of eminent position aug Iata. Widow of old German Kaiser ilium As one of the Early victims of la epidemic. The death of the King of after a prosperous and uneventful town of forty one years was referred to in the time con Nee Ion. Among military men lord who Bracam a victim of la Grippe on 14th of january and who is remembered count of the taking of Pagadala Headquarters of the assyrian King spoken of also in the same won octian general John c. Fremont who Moue othe firs to strike out into the Freak american web who was the first presi Witul candidate of Tho formed re pub wet party in 1856, and who outlined the military policy afterwards adopted by the wish the emancipation of the coloured me Ai the result. Of general Fremont the said in conclusion this was the Man death last july 13tb, made so Little stir 16tle to u and Yeb them is not a Bluff on i Plains not a Prairie Stream not a Summit and not a Golden that should not be stirred of the Bare whisper of his name. Among politicians notable deaths. China i loss of her great Diplomat the _. England lost the Earl of von whose name was once prominent in connection with the difficulties n the Federal government and British Austria mourned the death of the hungarian count Andrassy. 1 been deprived of such men As father of the Kandall once the speaker of the m we a e Here to Deal with. He seems to have a Good Man and to have used his Money a generous and righteous manner j and jfeinu8fc allow our regard for the individual to hinder us from criticizing the system neither should we allow our unfavourable judgment of the system to Blind us to the excellence of individual in at and literature the names of sculptor Boucicaut the dramatist Geo. Henry Baker poet and dramatist and Thos. Rogers writer on poli tical Economy were mentioned. The Racks of journalism had been thinned by the death of such men As sir Edward Larnes founder of the Leeda Mercury j Lloyd founder of Lloyd s weekly Harper of the great Harper firm and d. Appleton of the famous Appleton family John Boyle o Reilly editor of the Boston Pilot and Benjamin Shillaber the father of the immortal creature mrs. Pure in ton and by consequence the Grandfather of the illustrious the Legal and professions lost h. F. Miller the famous associate chief Justice of the supreme court of America and or. Sir William Gull. Several philanthropists were named including lady Rose Erry in England Charlea Loring Brace the children s general Clinton a Slaughter of seals. Canadian Captain at washing ton to give evidence. Killing of the animals a the Gil trance to retiring sea would mean the Sadden extinction of the species. Little r the commercial of were noted included the names a Tomasen the great car Snijder of Billing whose name had in for us in Manitoba in the Northern Pacific r. B. We s door he took hold of it and stored we y and John Jacob Astor who 22nd, who carried his father s on to the figure of in speaking of the wealth of i "j.r. Observed their what is possible to do with but a what is possible even in this City unless there be some method to put a Check upon the indefinite of property until its value has bean the Active members of ? Tyther is m re won Why a Man come to w u 8 capital at hi8 should not we a Lymperi buy judiciously Here and Vav agent charge of the ,8 sep for Twenty years and 0 find himself enormously Rich. How sort of thing is just How far to the Community is be sit i. Pet Lamb question. So far a Astor we have no fault to find Ana not the individual that far a prominent Temperance advocate and a consistent Christian. Of those who had official and Public connection with Church life and Christian work there were among tha congregational churches Henry Marty n Dexta editor of the Boston congregationalist Alexander Launay for Twenty years Secretary of the congregational Union of Isra Glaud and Wales. Other names Given a passing mention were Austin Phelphs or. Dolinger Leader of the old Catholic movement Dean Church the masterly scholar or. Liddon Tho most finished and famous preacher of the Church of England. On the 4th of october died Catherine Booth wife of general Booth of the salvation army. There wore some features of the work of the salvation army that were certainly open to it was a question whether its workers were a reverent As they might be whether there were not Many cases in which people had been shaken in their performance1 of daily duty by the excitement of night after night meetings whether it was Neces sary for them to go to so Large an extent into the smaller towns and villages. But in the presence of such a frightful mass of corruption As is found festering and pet defying in the submerged tenth of such great cities As London we cannot help invoking tha Blessing of god upon any organization that seeks in any Way to grapple with this awful misery and iniquity. To the roman Catholic priest to the sister of mercy wending her quiet Way to the ritualistic Rector holding his retreats to the City missionary and evangelist with Limp Bible nestling under the Arm to tha Oxford student and last but not least in these to the salvation army lads and lasses with their blood and fire ban ners their tambourines and Drums Scheir knee drills and rattling volleys to All these the heart utters its fervent god Speed. No doubt the salvation army is a Preat spiritual Force to doubt either that one of the finest spirits if not the very finest in the whole movement was that of Catharine Booth. She was a woman of More than Ordinary culture she was mistress of n style both spoken and written that appealed alike to the cultivated and the uncultivated she had a nature that As quicksilver to the influences of the divine spirit and she had a heart whose earnestness glowed for humanity with the steady Hea t of a Furnace whose tires go out Wither Day or night. No wonder she was called the Mother of the army. No wonder that the thousands of hearts were filled with grief when she breathed her last. But perhaps the most illustrious grave that Hud been opened during the year was that of John Henry Cardinal Newman who died Auar. Lith in his 90th year. He was a Man of marvellous logical Power. He had the gift of a wonderfully literary style. He had an almost seer like insight into the human heart. Not in this however was the reason to be found that his name was upon every lip. It Lay Here that a Man of such rare gilts and commanding personality an englishman a son of the Church of England a minister of the Church should in the height of his Powers and prime of his hit have deliberately and solemnly knocked at the door of and found admission into the Church of Rome. Was for this Rea son that the name of Newman startled the world. Taking up the question Why should such n Man enter the roman Catholic Church or. Pedley observed he had an intensely religions nature. As a was imaginative and superstitious thought his play mates were Angels in disguise crossed himself when going into a dark converted at Tif Tronn he waa most intense in his so much so that when his scarcely less famous brother Francis w., be Jane a free thinker he absolutely refused to speak with him. With his firmness was also combined an almost childish disposition to submit Hir self to his official superiors. Even when in the Church of England he said my Bishop is my Pope with his imaginative disciple like spirit he Urr Ted an intellect most Subtle and powerful intellect disposed to put everything into Hij Crucible. It was out of this combination bore sprang the conflict of soul that marked Lia career until he ended the strife and silenced Hia questioning by submitting Hie intellect the jurisdiction of an infallible n discussing the times in which Newman Ivel the speaker dwelt upon the n of the Anglo Catholic or extreme sigh Church move Mono which had its Eide a such men As Hurrell Froude Keble afterwards Pusey. Thie movement he said found an ardent response in Newman to leaders All men of Fine culture and intense piety became his bosom Fri Wujs. Tub he was launched on the rising Ide of High go Orchiani or ritualism. 3e believed in authoritative Dogma n apostolic succession and in the Grace of the sacraments. So we find him in the highest Section of a Church whose prayer Book Calls to ministers priests some of whose forms Are capable of roman Catholic construction and whose broadest minded men Are unable to Exchange pulpits with men so manifestly endowed with the spirit of god As Punshon Charles Spurgeon and Hall. The question then seemed to Grame the form not Why should he join the Catholic Church but Why should he not join that stood in the Way infallibility t the Only thing he longed for. Celibacy before he was 20 years of age he had vowed to be unmarried. Transubstantiation Booker the great anglican authority had affirmed that this should not be a cause of division. He was drawn towards rime by he was obstructed by threads. He was on the wrong track in the speaker s opinion from the moment he adopted High a Church principles. The Sermon concluded with a statement of reasons for this opinion and some remarks on the painful questionings and struggles through which Newman was Assing when he wrote the hymn Lead kindly interviewing Sim at the police court. Hippolyte where were you born in have you Ever been the prisoner smiles politely you interviewing me then Are always the same. Robinson i like an even tempered woman. So do i. There s my wife for instance. Brown and mine. The most even tempered woman in the world. She is always Exchange. _ _ enough for two. When it was found that thirteen were seated at a table where abbe Liszt was a meat the general embarrassment was checked by Liszt remarking do not be Al firmed at such a trifle. I can eat for two persons London tid bits. Her taste had changed. Jake Jimpson what species of Bird do o hiked he Canary Best but by naming since grew up 1-1 rather prefer new Fork Herald. Washington Jan. G. R. Ferry master of a British sealer whose vessel was seized by american cruisers last Spring for illegally taking seals from Behring sea has Arri Ved in Washington on the request of sir Julian Paunce Forte to testify in the writ of prohibition which will soon come up to the United states supreme court. He left Vic Toria b.c., a week ago last monday and will remain in Washington until his attend Ance in court is and longer necessary. In an interview on the in neat dispute capt. Ferry said if the diced states attempts to keep out sealers from Behring sea it will have at least 60 Revenue cutters up there. Tip to the present time it has never had More than two a sufficient number. It is an easy thing to catch seals in Behring sea because not Only is its vast extent a safeguard against detection but tha sea is for half the summer time enveloped in fog you do any sealing last summer yes. I went up there and came to the Northeast Harbor with a lob of skins that were to be carried to Victoria and there shipped by rail across to Montreal. We had so Many skins that there were More than the vessel that came for them could carry and so a Schooner had to be hired to take the rest. This Steamer that came up brought us news that there were to be no seizures and so went on to the sea. We passed right by the Revenue cutters but we were not capt. Ferry emphatically contradicted the statements of the special agents and the state department s assertion that the number of Seala Are decreasing. He says he saw More seals in the Northern Pacific Ocean and Behr ing sea last summer than he had Ever seen be fore and that seals when returning to the rookeries Are in Case of females Laden with Young. If the female Are allowed to enter Behring sea and deliver their Young the perpetuation is secured. If however the United states forbid the killing of Seal in Behring sea sealing vessels would simply take their position at the outer Entrance to the sea by the Aleutian islands and kill the animals thus destroying old and Young together. In other words to kill seals in the North Pacific Ocean where there is no possible question of restriction Means the destruction of the species while the killing of seals in Behring sea after the period of a passed Means the perpetuation of the species capt. Ferry says than seals Are found in schools of about 30, and Only two or rarely three Cau be killed before the rest escape. At this rate he says the seals can never be exterminated. When seals leave the Northern Waters about the Middle of sept Ember they Trovel As far South As Cape Concession mating during the Winter months. Then they journey North following the coast at a distance of from inn to fifty Miles from the Shore and travelling about Miles to Behring sea. In killing seals great care has to be observed in shooting them in the head or under the Flipper so that they will not sink. A Crew in Small boats or an Indian Canoe steal quietly upon a school of sleeping animals for they sleep on the surface of the water and kill them with Buckshot or Spears. Odds and ends. Saltcoats. Pro Parouhi Coli Ninsi of Stirling a self made Farmer Lor a Brown dotted veil is said to be the most universally becoming to the wearer. Travelling is one of the severest tests of Good Breeding. Gentle folks worthy of the name will behave la As Well Bur cupid As at Homo. To Rev. C. H. Spurgeon writes from the South of Franco that to is slowly but surely recovering his health. To banish Ricl ants from the pantries strew whole cloves around the shelves. The same is also considered a Good Moth exterminator. Carmen sch a says that men study a woman As they study Tho barometer but they do not understand till the Day after it has recently been found that certain Fung pid growths have the Power of removing Gold from water containing it in. Eros pension. Cowboys and cavalrymen Are usually Bow legged. But All Bow legged people Are not which they should be grateful the first Metal pen mentioned by modern historians was that used by Peter Bales the famous writing master to Queen Eliza Beth. The chemical expert of the sanitary Board of has reported an estimate that that City Driks about pails daily of its own sewage. Alexander the great had a twist in his neck. It was therefore fashionable for every one in thut Monarch s court to carry his neck in the same Way. Or. Beuner of Doylestown Lias mended the broken pet of Philip Rodrock s horse so that the animal Baa quite recovered the use of the limb. The horse was suspended in a swing eight weeks. In new Mexico near Albuquerque an ancient smelting Furnace filled with Ore was discovered a few Days ago. Not far off a bar of smelted Silver waa found. The Furnace was 5 feb High and s feet Square and was so built that heat could be evenly distributed to every part by a system of pipes. Frank de Witt Talmage son of the famous Brooklyn preacher is lecturing in i Western cities. He is a Young Man of 34, of dark complexion and somewhat resembles his father in facial expression. He shows evidence of having been trained in oratory yet his delivery is crude and his gestures Are not spontaneous. Let is accept our children As the kind of people they Are by nature. Do not let them feel that their faults Are uppermost in our minds when to think of them. The per son who is Happy surely faces the world at a great advantage the person who is unhappy often has doubts Anel suspicions and bitterness. The Dolphin Elmo. The gentle Pliny who is frequently quoted in John Ashton s Book on zoology because of his having turned in a Para graph commending the Early christians for getting up before Sun up was capable of interesting narratives. He ground out one about a Dolphin that struck up sin acquaintance with ii Nice Little boy who walked around the Lurrine Lake from Paisa to Putelli to school every Clay. This Dol Phin s name was Simo and the Nice Little boy used to whistle for him every mor Ning when the first Bell rang and when Simo would come up thrashing and splashing around the Nice Little boy would break off a piece of Bun or maybe a piece of Apple pie that he had in his lunch of jacket for it seems in those Days the boys mothers used to put up pieces for them to eat at noon when school let out. Simo had quite a Mouth for pie and finally by Way of showing his gratitude he used to draw in his spines and have the Nice Little boy get on a straddle and ttys convey him to the Steamer Dock at Putelli. This saved the boy from walking away round. And in the afternoon of Ber school let out there would be vol Simo ready to take the lad . This went on for some time until the boy took Down sick with some does t say what but it is believed that it was inflammatory rheumatism from getting his feet wet so often. But anyhow he died. Alter that Simo came around just the same but there was no Nice Little boy there and the artless Pliny says that finally the poor fish just gave up and died out of pure grief. Pliny says that was the talk of the neigh. Tribune. Saltcoats Jfhn. 16 annual Mem wifi meeting of the Stirling agricultural society of sol Toomata was held a the school Hoube on saturday 10th Mut. The annual report which was read by the Secretary Drew attention to the Progress of the society and the Good work it had done during the year. The directors bad fostered the Saltcoats Creamery and had done their utmost to secure All the seed Grain needed for the District and had distributed it As fairly As was possible. Attention was drawn to the necessity of burning the big Hay Mea Dow on which thousands of tons of Hay uncut last season would Aseeb the next season d Hay crop unless burned in Tho Spring and it was suggested that a committee be appointed to secure the co operation of the settlers in fire guarding this Meadow previous to burning it. After discussion As to if building on the society s showground and As to the advisability of establishing a monthly Market a Farmers Institute and other matters of local following offi Aera were elected Isaac Thompson Secretary treasurer t. Mcnutt 1st vice president. Thos. Blake of Saltcoats 2nd a. B. Ding Wall of Saltcoats. De. Bolton we. Anderson t. A. Patrick p. Kirkham Simpson de. Kensington we. Eakin p. Underwood c. Helgason. Or Isaac Thompson of assa., the newly elected president of Tho Stirling Agri cultural society is a typical agriculturalists and a Good example of what can be cram Plis bed on the Prairie by a Strong hand avid a Clear head. Coming to Manitoba on Tario some fourteen years ago it youth with out capital has steadily worked his Way up Ward till to Day he a widely known As one of the Moat prosperous and succeed bul Farmers in Northern Assiniboia. Or. Thompson believes in mixed farming and whether there be drouth or Gopher his Well tilled Fields and Well cared Stock invariably yield him a Good return. As an Active director of the Creamery association and of the agr Cul Tural society since their organization he has done much to Benefit the District and Hia unanimous unsought election is an evidence of the District s appreciation of one of the Model Farmers. The a resist and fast increasing number of inhabitants in northeastern Laflin Troia to Gether with Tho great distance to Moo brain. The present judicial Centre for East Assini Boia make it imperative that a judicial Dis tact be shortly established. The matter has been repeatedly brought to the attention of the proper authorities. Messes. Ulrich theuer and Hildebrandt of Langenburg were in town on Friday get Ting information As to the organization Cost Etc., of the Salt Ohta Creamery for their guidance in a similar undertaking in Langen Burg. Several real estate changes Are on the tapis. Or. Tas. Nelson of the Imperial hotel has bought the store building next to his hotel and i Hickson of Winnipeg has bought two lots on commercial Street for a building site. Staff Sergt. Richards n. W. P., is Given As authority for a Rumor that a Barracks for the Northwest mounted police Here will be built next summer. The Suta detachment of mounted police for some time stationed at Yorkton Havo been removed to Kamsack. Celestial of Brandon a prosperous Olti Nainan proposes a tax on fellow trial wanted Lake Dauphin. Deaths with old year the mall Lake Dauphin Jan. Year has passed and gone with it two respected settlers of thu District. The wife of or. John Edwarda one of our oldest settlers died Ovd Denly of heart disease about the beginning of Decem bar and shortly afterwards or. Mclaughlin who had been ill for some months from cancer of the face succumbed to this fell malady. There was a Large t finout of friends at each funeral. A slight change for the better has been a ranged in the mail service the mail now being due on thursday in place of Friday. This is certainly an improvement but until the mail starts from the station in place of from Dauphin very Little advantage is gained. It is the aame old Story of a monthly service in place of every two weeks. Rumor states that a petition has been signed by about fifty Persona and forwarded to the department praying that the mail come in from Neepawa instead of from Strathclair. It would be advisable for the Post office authorities to see if the signatures Are of Bano fide settlers. Among the living who is sadly missed this Winter is or. W. C. Mcleod our former missionary of the presbyterian Church and to his credit be it said no matter where you go there a a kind word of him and a wish expressed that he was again in our midst. The weather has been very mild up to this week with the thermometer touching Zero at night or Early morning and feed for Stock which at the commencement of the Winter was Short is now to be bad in sufficient Quan Tity o bring them through in Good order. 1 and new years Day were spent very quietly in Thia settlement. A childrens1 social was held in the presbyterian Church on Christ Mas eve and the Little ones apparently enjoyed themselves and the Good things provided in the shape of Candy toys that application is the pries to be paid for mental acquisitions and that it is As absurd to expect them without it a to Hope for a Harvest where we have oat sown the seed. There Are Many however who by a too constant application to mental knowledge Are shortening life and losing All its Job. There hundreds of Law medical divinity to Trig students who through ignorance or carelessness Are daily allowing disease or troublesome maladies to gain a. Mastery Over them physically while they Are constantly applying themselves to an acquisition of a thorough Educa Tion in the professions. Many of these hard work ing Audenta before they graduate become almost physical wrecks from an overworked nerves insomnia dyspepsia or indigestion. All these troubles Cin be easily cured if when the flirt symptoms show themselves Paine s celery com Pound be used. This compound is the most perfect brain and nerve fwd Ever to buffering human a strengthener and restorer of the entire system giving a strength a vitality and a Vii that a absolutely necessary Foi the student who wishes to Excel in mental studies. A Well professor and Educationalist has said us keep the mental and nervous system of the Ordinary student in a healthy condition and no proper count of etude a will be too arduous for j. J. Golden s auction rooms Cor. Main and James its. Jotso 660 pairs Sample boots and shoes which will be sold at private Sale at wholesale Cost. Clothing gents furnishings fur Coats and Caps must be cleared out at once regardless of Cost. A Large consignment of crockery Etc., very cheap. Don t forget the place 54b-545 main St. Tenders Fok first cuss Stock of clothing fixtures Etc tenders will a received by the undersigned until five o clock p. M., tuesday . 27th instant for the Stock in Trade of Alfred Pearson non listing of clothing Kenw furnishings Hutu and Caps and fit rec amounting to about five thou Sand dollars Stock can be inspected and All information obtained on the 3sto 488 the lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Terms Cash of approved notes with interest at a per cent. Alfred Pearson Winnipeg. N. The cosm Rice Clearing kale will continue until the Stock is otherwise disposed of. Upwards of 700 vols. Of High class literature. A perfect Bonanza for Book buyers at my Sale rooms Portage ave., on Moo. Tues. Eggs Jan 26, 27 commencing each evening at i live been instructed to dispose of four Onsen of books consigned to a bookseller but refused Aeo ept Auve on account of into delivery. This consignment his been handed Over to me for absolute the whole consisting of some Vole of Standard sets of history science biography travel poetry and a cation. F Honvo tie a before offered to Fine an Bott enl of first fines literature and it ill be to the interest o every Winnipeg Book buyer to examine thu collection and attend the i Utmos Ruos will be ready and the books on View on tuesday after noon Neu and up to time of 8nlo. To Lisa books will be found in every any worthy the attention Ofiu who desire to add both value and adornment to their present collection of books. Absolutely without Reserve. Terms Cali. Johel h Wolf auctioneer. By j. T. Us vein auction Wilson Sale groceries add fixtures. Etc., tuesday Jan. 20tb, 1891 at 2 o clock at Cumming co sold stand 4te main fit. On above elate messes. E. S. White go. Imvi1 in Satruc cd me to a Poue of their line Stock of afro Corica and a. 1 grocers ii ures before removing to car Berry Roin Pribik a Genera took of grocer i a i Nickle show Ranc 2 Ollice desks new lied Cross Diamond Coal stove lot shelving. The above will be offered in to suit All Pur. Chaa Eis. Every thing must go terms Cash. K s. Prop Zetora j. T. Wilson auctioneer by j. T. Wilson auction silo of household furniture on Jan. 21st 91 at 2 o clock at 283 Wliam St. The undersigned Xvi been favored Ullh instructions to submit at unreserved auction Bale on Abaye Date the whole cont nut of this Well Furni Heil Resi Dence comprising in part Purl or Sui c in i w frames and raw silk upholstery Good rep extra and Wool carpets Oil paintings engravings and Oiler pictures lace curtains poles and rings Centre Tilc Exten Sion hanging Lump fancy worked bracket drapes brio a Brac sideboard Extension dining table he Lucr Ware glassware cutlery Dulf oilcloth famous Oak heading stove 3 Good Cherry and Osh bedroom bets w w Springe Feather pillows lot of capital beading 5 chamber nets gnat hinging Canary Kincl Luppy thought Cook Ranee kit Hon table cupboard and general utensils Etc. House open for afternoon prior Ino morning of Sale terms Cash. J. T. Wilson auction or. Of file 230 Portage ave., at 2 o clock. By j. T. Wilson. Imperative auction Sale household furniture Friday january 23rd, 1890, at 1 o of oct pfc the Saleroom 249 Portage Avenue. Of above late the undo ring red will Milmont to auction Sale a Lares lot of a 1 household that must to to the Lush est bidder b1 owners Trong the comprising in Purt parlor suite in b. W frames and raw Tilli 2 lounge a in b. W frames Brussels tapestry and Woolen carpets sideboard wardrobe single Rosewood Bedstead 2 dining Oxten lion tables set i Irig chairs Mirror easy Lal lamp pictures bedroom b W. Bin nah mattresses Willist Anels i Liam or its of of a 1 Home made preserved 2 drawers 2 Olding trundle cots wifi Springs flock weft silverware j c Coli moves no. 17 Burlington stove nearly new Hul Tarm atom and Many other Ine and useful or Tilc s. J. T. Witson auctioneer. At 208 Carlton Street on tuesday the 2oth january at two o clock 1 m magnificent piano Duran cd Cylinder top writing beak Black Walnut sideboard and raw silk curtains Brussels carpet what not parlor suite of 7 pieces and Donnor set of Ico a Locell. Instructed a tic owner who is leaving Lor the Ait i will offer in me n com lute1 it of Hoith Huld urn Turc coi Pri ing in pin ;