Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - February 10, 1891, Winnipeg, Manitoba Manitoba daily free Puess Winnipeg feb. 10 Flavelle s finale. Phlp great Lindsay skip Cap Tures the International. Tvo Tankard Anil twelve Metal no no Bast to Anil Patterson in the finals for t lae big Manitoba Bena Peil closed yesterday to the morning five games were final for ibo International Between Flavelle and Mckechnie two events in the Walker Jille Competition and two games Between port Arthur and Portage la Prairie rinks Foi the vice regal Tankard. It had been decided the port Arthur rinks to give to Portage curlers a Bye in this contest but the Onnen from the East detained in the City he business decided to play off with Portage for the Rit it to Send representative rinks to Ottawa. This Competition a open to All Dis lets affiliated with the Manitoba Branch hut the unfair treatment accorded the Winni Nee Curlew after winning the tin Karl at Ottawa last year was resented by the curlers of the province with the exception of port in tour and Portage la Prairie refusing to Pete in the preliminary stage. The winners will now a entitled to Send two inks to Ottawa to there compete with two rinks each from the Ontario Quebec Anc maritime provinces branches of the Roya Caledonia Curling association. It is hardly probable however that the winners of the right to represent Manitoba will make the trip to the capital. Tho scores of Tho port Arthur Portage contest this morning Are a Raikis. Fut Arthur. K Baker skip. .10 Todd skip.1 d Brown skip la a. H. Mcdougall skip.12 majority Lor i Ort Arthur 2 Points. The final game Between j. D. Flavelle of Lindsay and j. Mckechnie of the thistles attracted greatest attention but the contest proved the Moat one sided of the whole Boti Opial Flavelle having things All his own Way. At the twelfth cad the score stood Al Noelle 20 Mok Ochnio 1. Jim Kuhnie then decided so fat third or fourth place would satisfy Hon sad gave up the game. Score w ii. Schneider j. D. Bucko cd e Barrett w Mclennan Verner . Mcmillan j. . 1 j. D. Flavelle thus wins the International trophy the gift of the Manitoba Branch four Gold medals value this com was won by d. Brown s rink of the thistles last year. For the Walkerville Tankard in the morning c. W. Huffman of the thistles played e. J. Spiking of the Portage and j. Patterson competed against Sam Harstone. Both of the granites. The games were played at the Granite rink. Toe contest Between Huffman and Sparling was one of the closest of the Boua Piel Tho scores tied on the fifteenth end the Fttie closing with Tho respectable figures 12-11 in favor of Huffman. Scores j. Harvey or. Gillies m. Campbell . Huffman skip 12 in Arbor hew Tson Ora Iii . Sparling skip.11 Okay it. Titan m. J. Cornell w. Ii. Smirke m. Kelly j. C. Mcdonald i. Cass is s. , skip the final game yesterday afternoon the final games of tha Bonspiel were played and the different Eventa completed. The games played were in Tea Wal Torville Tankard couteau. Huffman Thistle and Patterson Granite playing for first place and Harstone Granite and e. J. Sparling for third position. Patterson was successful with a score of 20 to 17 and Sparl log won third with i to 0. Sam Harstone received medals As the fourth prize however. The Point Competition. The Pont com petition wus not completed until last likening. The named of those who made scores of a or Over inns below. The were us Fallows first value by general supt biker m. N. W. Railway Patrou of the association a Cood prize pair red hone atone value 530 third prize air red hone atones value fourth prize Gold medal value 830 fifth prize Silver medal value 31o sixth prize Silver medal value s510 seventh Bronzi medal Volvie eight Prue Bronze re Edal value so. C. Cornell 21 j. D. A Mcniven Thistle. .24 h. Lla Donald j. C. Mcdonald Granite. 29 a p. Maien Stogie Wall. 29 or. Alg Leigh innite.21 j. Modilar Mecl. Thistle.32 k. Mcdonald Portage. 27 Portage.30 w h. Edwards c. H. Alun gianllc.32 a. Code Granite.21 w. W. Mcmillan Granite.27 j. W. J. Henby Granite.17 Willoughby kcgina.30 w. A. Canon. Thlatlo.27 g. E. Drown Thistle. 27 j ii. Pace Thistle.80 1. Mccullough stonewall.38 0. W. Meldrum Thistle.25 . Thistle.27 a. Flag Ellough St. Paul.28 . Mitchell Granite. 28 a. Brandon.20 a. Preston oranlic.24 , Thistle.29 a. Smith kegina.24 m. Aikins. Granite .29 j. Ii. Culver oranite.33 0. Kraser Granite.43 Joseph Tamon Granite.24 s. R Grant Winnipeg.28 Cobb Virden. 29 . Patton Granite. 30 Jap. Fortune Granite.32 Georgeson Granite. 27 p. Robertson Granite. 33 t. Kelly 30 . Mclennan Lindsay.20 a tors Granite.27 r. Baker 27 28 1t.vvelle Bujki Fortune. Perhaps the most exciting game of Curling Ever played in Winnipeg was that at the rink last evening Between the great Fortune Winner of the grand Challenge and Flavelle of Lindsay ont., who been so successful in the Bonspiel mat closed. The game was a Friendly trophy was a barrel flour which the losers hoi to pay for and to the Winnipeg general Hospital. An immense crowd witnessed the match which closely contested from the first to the Ead. At Tho fourteenth the score tied but in the fifteenth the Ontario Man wanted two Mark missing a in the the Granite s Champion made a Des Effort to to and might have made twin and again tied the score bib for a Little Luct. A it was he Only succeeded in counting tha brooms of the Ontario curlers warn sent clean up to ceiling and his heroes will therefore for "i9 or. Martin Kelly played Lead i i Ortwine a in Tho absence of or. Ados. Johnson. N of prizes. At the conclusion of the 1 Lavelle Fortune cutest the curlers assembled in the Council where the pre mentation of prizes fat the Bonspiel took place. The presentations were made by or. W. R. Baker pm the Manitoba Branch of the Royal Curling club. Or. A. President of the branch1 chair and around him were w. Mcmillan president of u us John b Mather sex preen to Branch vice president Crawford rotary j. P. Robertson. Emal con Lin madl9 few appropriate of tits to the meeting in the course Lvi Chaid he Felt satisfied that certain Nants would be made to the by next years Bonspiel which ant blvd the clubs oven greater and Mages than they now enjoyed. The coun of duty he said was to be occasion because it was to receive. In Baker banked the curlers for the la had done him. Ond said that n. A could Ilot Nave Raan in air Patron who look a greater i it the Eanie he resented in found one who had m a country had Putits the the 8ratlfjirig to see that the and Southern curlers still took an in Heth interest in the Winnipeg Bon Popeil and h hoped they always would. It waa particularly pleasing he said to see that or. Flavelle perseverance had at last been rewarded Anc wich a Reward that could not fail to satisfy even that gentleman. He concluded by expressing the than la of the curlers to the Rytir ing Council. L he presentation of the prices was then proceeded with or. Mark Fortune and by rink being first called Forward to receive Thi grand Challenge cup and accompanying medals. They were loudly applauded. San Harstone and Hia rink who won the he conc grand Challenge prize were similarly Honor de by the gathering and Flavelle and Hia men who took the third received a Perfec ovation. The Calgary and Mordan Rinki were awarded the fourth and fifth prizes respectively. Or. Flavelle and his men Mode their sex appearance to receive the International trophy which becomes their property. More medals were then pinned on their Manly breasts. Jack Patterson and Mark Fortune on to half of the winning granites accepted the took Etc trophy amidst continued applause. Then or. Flavelle was called upon a third time to receive the Royal caledonian Tankard by this time the Leathue Zafain being unbounded. The audience demanded a speech from him nud the Lindsay hero was compelled to respond. He Tho pleasure he had experienced in coming Here. Tho two previous seasons he had been unfortunate but it he had not left with any of the trophies he had Felt satisfied in leaving with the respect of the citizens of Winnipeg. This year he had been successful and he was determined now to return again next year and Dahia Best to repeat his victories. He regretted that there was not a larger representation from the past but believed that next year ther would be. He waa aware that the curlers of Ontario had been closely watching him Bere Aud to Felt confident that his Success would tempt others to try their Luck. He was proud of his rink and proud that All through the Bonspiel he had had their loyalty support without which to could have done very Little. Concluding he humorously remarked Chat perhaps one of the secrets of his Success Tia year was that the seasons had been reversed Ontario getting the Curling and Manitoba the summer weather. He thanked Hia Winnipeg friends in feeling words for the Many court esies they bad extended to him. The prize winners in the Walkerton contest were j. Patterson first 0. W. Huffman second e. Sparling third Sam Harstone fourth and l. R. Moken Xie fifth. All these gentlemen were honoured with Hearty cheers. W. G. Fraser Winnipeg s Veteran skip waa enthusiastically received when he came Forward to receive the first prize in the Point Competition. The Othor prize winners in the order named were w. H. Sparling j. Mccullough messes. Giles and Raisey tied g. M. Lang Granite j. Mcmillan and and w. H. Culver tied. S it waa announced that tort Arthur had won the Honor of representing this District at Ottawa for the vice regal Tankard. The port Arthur skip will be messes. Modo Wigall and Todd. Or. Fortune was then called on for a speech Auto had to make in Brief on account of hoarse Ness. Sam Haraton and jew. G. Fraser also spoke briefly a vote of thanks moved by or. Mother and seconded by or. Flavelle to the officers Aud Council was unanimously carried and responded to by vice president Crawford to Slivin the Success of the Bona Peil was in Small measure due. The gathering broke up with Hearty cheers r the curlers. A Lavelle s trophies. The Lindsay rink have no occasion to be dissatisfied with the result of their week s hurling. Or. Flavelle will carry Home with urn two of the finest trophies offered for Competition and twelve medals. The Lutr National trophy becomes his property while he All Comers will be allowed to go Lindsay for exhibition while remaining the property of the Manitoba Branch. The medals taken Are third prize in the grand Challenge cup four Eold medals value Gold Medala with the International value and four Gold Medala value with the sir Donald Smith Tankard. In a tin the Vii Isle Lonsul general at Havana in a recent report describes the results of the ate discoveries of Mineral deposits in Daba. It was supposed Tinb Copper was Tho Only metn.1 in the Island but in 1880-81 Ron was discovered in Large in he mountains of the Eastern provinces and this was followed by discoveries of Asphalt Luyun Ganescu Gold and other metals. Since says or. Crowe i Lave on several occasions endeavoured to fall the attention of the British Public to Jig opening Cuba offers for mining enter Rise but hitherto the Field has been left to he americans who during the last dec Ade have made some profitable ventures. The americans have made a Good be consular reports have already drawn attention to it would to a matter of regret should englishmen who often travel far to make doubtful investments neglect Good opportunities nearer oust of a great . What does it Cost to keep us a great House everybody knows that it is sex Jen Siva. But not everybody was prepared or the statements that were made in an Duglish court recently in the matter of the Sari of Radnor and his pictures. It costs t appears a year to keep up Long Ord Costlo and its dependencies. But even Tomt Large sum seems inconsiderable when compared with thut of the great no Jecman who once told lord Esher that his Lous Hokl expenses alone were a week. In that Case probably Trio or three establishments were kept up but even one great country House will out up an Mous sum of Money. It is not the eating and drinking that does it As the Inonu on bloated aristocrats might imagine. Great numbers of servants hav Oito o kept and the stables Are costly and the keeping up of the gardens Aud grounds is a frightful source of fran Cisco Argonaut. In new York St relm. In the Days or Hon this City was lighted by is Tho stranger within its Gates could find Lis Way about the streets at night with Case but now even the old resident is Oft i sorely puzzled to discover Lis whereabouts in any part Iti difficult o see the names and numbers on the Lon a Imless lampposts and in wide districts Joth. On the Euit and the West Ai Eno signs of Oil to indicate the names of he streets. Throughout the Brown Stone districts there Are signs on the lampposts jut far from the abodes of wealth the minorities Flo not seem to have deemed it ice Emiry when the lamps to give the people any Means of distinguish no streets. Unless thoroughly familiar Vilh the City no one travelling along ave nue a for example can. Without asking Hud out what Street he is . This is n sri us inconvenience to the York times a Home. Soap bark is a splendid substitute for the professional shampoo. To use it buy a five ent package at any drug store and put ing a heaping teaspoonful in a bowl pour to quarts of boiling water on it and when pleasantly Cool comb the hair from the face nto numerous Little partings Ami scrub Ali with a shampoo Brush Well soaked Vith the decoction. In this Way the Scalp an be cleansed and lastly the head rinsed n Clear tepid water and dried Chicago times. Five years ago a poor inventor of Roches a n. Y., was hawking about among amp makers a new Patent Burner without Success. He was Pooh poohed and Dis outraged. Finally a or. C. S. Upton who and a Good nose for a Trade took it in land and now the royalties paid on the amps made under the Patent aggregate b Ortune yearly. Civic problems the knights of labor Rescue the paddlers. Aid. Mather Avante a saintly name for his Street Mcdermot is too Irish for him a parting shot at the water Power Syndi Cate. The regular fortnightly meeting o the City Council was held last evening. Members present the mayor and aldermen Rosa Gilroy Smith Taylor Mcmicken Wilson Mather Cockburn Mcdougall and Callaway. Communications were read a follows Hudson Mcgreror Guelph manufacturers of carpets Bage asking what induce ment the Council would offer them to Start a manufactory in Winnipeg to employ not less than ton hands at first. Lynwood Percira assistant Secretary department of the Interior re the exhibition site of 80 acres naked for near the Small pox Hospital acknowledging receipt of resolutions and stating that the application had been made not by the City of Winnipeg but by the Winnipeg Industrial exhibition association and that the purpose for which it was granted was for exhibitions Only Munson Allen re Assini Boine water Power stating that their clients declined to accept the amendments proposed by the Council regretted that it seemed impossible to arrive at any agreement and asked that their Deposit of be returned Edward Burdette applying for the position of License inspector. A. Macdonald and g. 1. Carru therb wrote As follows resigning their Posi Tion As sinking fund trustees the trusteeship of the sinking fund having become merely a nominal duty owing to the fact that the Levy required by Law to raise the said fund a no longer made also owing to the fact that moneys that have been collected from the some Nob been applied to the purpose for which collected but have been improperly retained in the Possession of the Council not withstanding the repeated and urgent requests of the trustees to have such funds placed to the credit of the proper account and further the bands of the trustees having been tied As to the investment of such funds As Are on hand they feel that their position is an anomaly and Ono which they con no longer fill and do Justice to the Bond holders whose interests they Are sup posed to represent. Under these circuit Tances the trustees have decided to Send in their resignations with the request that they May be accepted at As Early a Date a pos sible. Chief code of the fire brigade sent in his annual report. Petitions largely signed were presented from w. T. Albutt and others of Pioneer Assembly knights of labor Frederick Bow and others a b. Coll r. Strong and others protesting against the imposition of a prohibitory tax on paddlers and thereby preventing poorer citizens from making a meagre living for the Benefit of thu Richer. The finance committee reported recommend ing the payment of a number of accounts. The report waa adopted. The Market License and health committee recommended that the Market superintendent instructed to ring the Market Bell at . As requested by the Early closing association and reported that it Haa considered the by Law 496 to by Laws 11 and 314 fixing she lice Tiso fee for foot and horse paddlers at 550 and respectively and would bespeak Avorn ble consideration of the same by coun cil. The recommendation relative to the Markot jell was referred Back explaining hat the Market superintendent had to close to Marken at the hour mentioned and that thin interfered with the ringing of the Bell. The clause respecting licenses having been read a delegation of five representatives of citizens opposed to the proposed increase was Leard the galleries being at the time filled wich about a Hundred of their supporters. Or. Small said they were Here on the same errand As that of eighteen months Igo when they came to protect the a Treab of a certain class of citizens who were endeavouring to make an honest living at a calling which the Law said was right. Another class of men who were in a Little better Posi Tion were asking the Council to impose on hem a prohibitory tax. The raising of taxes by License was about obsolete it was time we were getting a Little More enlightened. No legislature or City Council had a night to put t. Special tax on any Man engaged in a calling that waa right. He was known As a pretty ardent Teet Taler yet he contended that if in was right Kell whiskey no legislature iad a right to impose a special tax of Helling and if it was wrong no legislature had a right 10 derive a Revenue from it. Some applause from the galleries followed or. Smill s speech whereupon the mayor threatened to clean the chamber if the demonstration continued. Or. Podda said the feeling among the working men was As Strong to Day As it waa eighteen ago against the action pro posed. Or. J. Byaus argued that the License Munt ultimately be paid by the con Sumer. The visits of the paddlers a matter of convenience to Remote residents 1. The object of the High License was to compel these people to Deal Vith certain stores in certain localities but they would not be coerced to Deal where they did t want to Deal. To tax goods a second time was wrong. The goods were sold by men in the City to the paddlers and the Oriner Aid taxes on them. The paddlers exchanged foods for farm products eggs etc., which they sold a Little cheaper than the stores did and t Little fresher. The people were interested n the return goods hence the License should be made a reasonable As possible. The rate proposed would the by Law was the ghost be prohibitory the resurrected apparition of the one of two years ago and waa in the interest of Combine. Or. Mcdonald told of representations that iad been made to him by paddlers. One who iad been stated to be doing us Large a Ness As Wright Bros bad assured him thab he lad never Gold a thousand dollars Worth in one year and had never bad a profit of Over two Hundred dollars. Another peddle had told him that his entire Stock in Trade never exceeded was one of he men whom it was proposed to a we sympathize with to Fosse people when we read How the Czar of Kesaia treated them the speaker understood that rhe Dominion government paid to boil Way Lere did it look consistent to legislate them nto starvation they have nothing Elan to Ive on in the City and they have no Means too to any other place. Or. Rice spoke in favor of free Trade and cheap living. License and taxation be paid us come out of the consumer. If the Alder men wanted to do a Good thing for the men who elected them they should Knock the License by Law higher than Gilroy s Kite. Aid. Mcmeken held Tinb in would be unwise to pub a Large tax on the paddlers. The had been told thud the merchants m main Street were in favor of the increase. Be had made id bin particular business to see site a few merchants and he had found hit such was nod altogether the Case. The Are acc Coli Plain Wao not of the paddlers but hat Ontario and All Christendom were allow d to Send up bankrupt Stock and auction it off it any Price it would bring there was no provision for such parties. The number of licenses taken out by paddlers was not very . Putting on a 350 fee meant per cent on n Stock of which is More ban nine oud of ten of the grocers carry and 100 on Man who drives Ono horse is 2 per ent. On besides which those men pay personal taxes. He moved that where Cucura in the by Law in be struck out and Ubati tuned and that for be us Btl Utcy applause in the galleries Aid. Wilson said there had been a great Tany complaints made about so much Ped link being allowed and the committee bad Omo to the conclusion thab the paddlers were of paying the License they should. The Hange would not affect the Farmer he could till sell where he liked. He estimated that he second hand dealers were paying Over j president Jan. 2nd vice pre 100 each to the City. An auctioneer paid 830 Sidenb we. Langrish. Secretary treasurer and the following As directors Jno. Young t. H. Grey on a p. Maitland j. Truscott .t.clark. A. Mccaughey Aid. Gilroy said there was no desire in the Art of the committee to do injustice to any it on the contrary even Justice to All classes. There had been no prompting from merchants or grocers a Tho City. 1 udders Don d pay rent on shops or stores find in some instances they Are doing a Large business. He waa not conversant with the matter in nil its details. Aid. Taylor moved that the Calwise be referred Back to the committee. It bad been represented that some merchants on main Street were complaining but he had not mod such merchants. He happened to know from Hig neighbors that it would be a Freab inconvenience if paddlers were done with. He knew for a fact that merchants on main Street employed those very paddlers to soil their goods and he should not raise a cry against the paddlers. He looked upon the License As a Means of keeping paddlers under control and prevent ing misrepresentations of Good Aid. Smith said the committee a charge of the matter did t seem to. Know their own mind they appeared to be nearly unanimous in committee now they appeared to we it something else. He knew nothing1 about the matter but the delegates seemed to want to make out As Good a Case As they could. He advised the Man whose profits Wenj Only 8200 a year to sell Hie Horae and go into flume other business. He thought 950 for a foot peddle waa rather Bard a a Man would t carry a pack All Day if he were in circumstances to pay such a fee. Aid. Mather agreed with Aid. Smith. He thought the committee should stand or full by their recommendation. Aid. Galloway said he had Home rated about seconding Aid. Mcmicken s Resolution As he advocated free Trade and did of want any restriction All All on an individual s making an honest livelihood. Individually and collect ively the remarks of the delegation must commend themselves. The by Law affected those citizens who could not afford to Send Thair wives or daughters in carriages to buy goods and who came Home from work when the stores were closed. The paddlers were starting in the same Way a some citizens did who Are Rich now and now we want to restrict those who Are to starting. Applause from the Aid Mather moved seconded by Aid. Smith thab Tho clause be referred Back to the committee. This was carried Aid. Me Mcuen withdrawing his a notion in favor of it. Yeas aldermen Ross Smith Tay Lor Mather and Mcmicken. Nays Alder men Gilroy Mcdougall Wilson and cock Burn. Committee on works. The following report from the committee on works was submitted and adopted 1. That it has caused a by Law to Bopre pared giving effect to propose a in the names of certain streets within that portion of the City where the special Survey has been completed the said changes to to entered on the new Survey plan and it would recommend the same to the favourable consideration of Council. 2, your committee has hold three meetings during the month of january with the follow ing attendance of members Alda. Smith chairman 2 robs 1 Callaway 1. Mather 3 Walker 3 Cockburn 3. Aid. Smith inquired what Progress had been made with the Block Survey of Tho City. Aid. Taylor answered that in had been completed from the red River to Mcphillips Street and from notre Dame to Henry Trent. Aid. Mcmicken moved seconded by Aid. Ross that the clerk be instructed to write to the police asking them to withdraw the claim for cab hire against or. Lyons it having been sent without due consideration. Objection having been taken the concluding statement was left Cut. Tho mover told How a Man had been frightening or. Lyons family and the police were Tele phone for and two came in a cab but found the Man had skipped or. Lyons having no Power to detain him. Instead of Hunting for the Man the policemen got into the cab and drove1 Home. A Bill was afterwards sect by the police commissioners to or. Lyon which showed that the police commission As at pre sent constituted is a perfect Force. The mayor replied that this was the first time the police commission had been attacked because they watched the distribution of Tho finances of the City. He read a letter from the clerk of the commission detailing the circumstances from which it appeared that the Telephone Meu Eago had been to the effect that there waa a burglar in or. Lyon s House or. Neighbor delivering the Mes Sage at or. Lyons request. Or. Lyons informed the policeman that that the Man had left at his request after having been allowed to sit and warm himself. The mayor said the commission had to idea of suing for the Aid. Mcmicken withdrew his motion. Aid. Smith moved seconded by Aid. Mather that the proposition of messes. Ross Holt Mckenzie and Ross As made in november to build the water Power works from the City Engineer s plans be accepted. As the offer stated that the proportion must to accepted within so Days some of the Alder men could Nob see the Good of the motion. Aid. Mcmicken made a vigorous speech condemning the agreement referred to us one thai could not be accepted a one with which Tho Council could Nob go before the people. The Rover and Seconder explained their object in making the motion to to to show the Public that in was not the Council who blocked the echeme. The motion was carried after a somewhat warm discussion. By Law 498, to change the names of certain at reets and for the naming of certain other streets and parts of streets and was introduced by Aid. Taylor and read the first and second times also by Law 497, to provide for a special Survey of the City. In the second Reading of by Lay j98, Aid. Mather moved that so. Paul Street be substituted for Mcdermot Aid. Taylor seconding. Aid. Mcmicken strongly opposed changing ithe name of a which is tin old land Mark and said in would be a of Courtesy to lose the name of one of the oldest settlers. Motion was carried by a vote of 5 to 3, the Yean being Alderman , Taylor Mather we soil and Cockburn Tho nays Alderman Ross Gilroy and Mcmicken. Aid. Mather held that the property owners in the Street should have the naming of the Street. City Surveyor Karris explained the the proposed change confusion from similarity of Troob name and to secure uniformity in the Case of streets running on Tho same line. Aid. Ross gave notice of motion providing thab citizens shall have a Chine to redeem lands bought in by the City at tax smiles before the last Day of August. The Council then adjourned. Icente and most of the goods were obtained i the City. The auctioneers would be a Tia de to raise the License to 3150 instead of Alameda agricultural association. Alameda feb. Annual meeting of the Alameda agricultural society brought to Gether a Large and representative gathering of men from All parts of the District. The new officers and directors Forth ensuing year were spi Edily elected or. being again selected a president h. Wheeler Flat vice j. J. Heaslip f. Stephenson Gillespie j. Mcbride w. H. We. Miller , . The Secretary treasurer s report showed the society to be in a Roost flourishing condition financially there being to Tho credit of society the amount of 31-10.15, exclusive of paid up Membern for 1891. After other bus iness of importance was the meet ing dispersed at a subsequent meeting of the directors in was resolved in order to encourage Tho introduction of thoroughbred Stock into Tho District that Tho bum of 3100 00 be set apart for that purpose 340 to be Given in two prizes of 325 the who Ialea ung for the Oast i will offer for Sale a Quantity of household soda comp sink in part magnificent Dominion Cost 245 0 Lilak Walnut writing desk sex Cleion and of her tables i Arlor set ;