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OUR COMMON BLESSINGS Give Earnest Thanks for the Divine Goodness Shown You. U AM of Ih. *^a\<* Two" b"<*l.ll;t. Ik* iHptilLiiul ul Ajrku. -.!. < .( Toronto. M from \Ya.siiin-;ton lii'V. Mi T.ilm.ine pie.icl.ci! i.nin following text : 1. Corinthians x. HI. ' Whether, therefore, ye out or drink or wh.. do, do all to I In- glory "I <J"d." \\lieli tile apost.e 111 tlll.S te\t SCtS f. 1 1 tin- HIM t 1 i so ini.imoii an action as thr Liking f food and Jrmk is to be conducted to the glory of (ii1, he- j'i .. I.. n., tl.e impoi 'it religion in tho ordinary n Hairs of our life. In all ages of the world there has bt-en u tendency to du\N. places and noes for worship, and to think those were the chief realms in which ion .is tn ui-t. Now, holy days holy pl.ui-s have tin Ir iinporl- oiice Th. \ L-ive opportunity foi cial pi ilo i in. mi e of Christian duty and for rei; .liny of the nlir.-i.nis np- li it tlif. r.innot take the pi. ire. cf ci.i.tinubiiM exercise of faith and | i .IM r. In Ml.er wunK, n can ::iucli of a ( hii.ii.m on that I i to bo a xvnrldling nil the n-st of 1 1 If si st -.ipier pl.t i. 'it for Sonthanip- toii iind (a mi. rl.i\ in that direction and the other -:\ ( |.i- K in other di- lei Unit ., how lot.) ' T ' (> M ni m- rr will t.i Stiiithami ton? It will the w.'i-k he if. : w,.| Id ami ti. i.cvi r iri-t 1 1. ere. And. though a man may em to 1 . .iv.-n- the holy Sabbath day. If i! fn.'hiH ing MX days of the to- War :{ uill It take to n .irh ful harbor of \ . ! ,i m nil at the S.il .! nfTord religious nliMlit . in nnd | : ly iM-havinr .n gi. t ...easterns nre , or in cir und .on--. Tin i'. tian life Is not spasmodic. i!.,.-s not go by titt and .-tails It t.iils on through heat ur.d c..ld. up sums of money or if he have no ex- lensivu trallic, but in the humble wi.rk in life that 1 am called to the sphere i:. too small for the action of such grand, heasenly principles " \\lio told you BO '( I'o you not know that Ood wutchcs tho faded 'oaf on the brook's surface as cer- tainly as he does the path of a nig KUII '( And the IUI^M that s up the side ,,f t|,e rock mukfs us much impression upon Cod's mind ns the waving top* of Oregon pine and Lebanon cedar. and tho alder, crackling under tho cow's I o"f. sounds as loud in (.ml - i ar ns the of a world's mm:. ignition. \\ln-ii you ha\e nnything I o do in 'owever hiiiiildi. it imty pecm to be. <iod is always then- to help you to do it. If your work is that of a man, th.-n Cod will help you. as ho helped Simon when hi- drugged lirnni'Sarel. If your work is draw- ing water, thru he will help you. us when he talked at tt well curb to the Siinmritiin woman If ; mi nri- engngod In tho custom hou.to. he will 1 id you. as ho led Matthew sitting nt tho receipt of cirtorns A re- ligion that is not good in ono plan- is not worth anything IN ANOTIII.U I'l.AI 'I- 1 .. The man who has only a day's Wages in his pocket as certainly ihe guidance of religion as he who ra i i I, s the k.-ys of a ti.ink and could abscond with a hundred thous- and dollars. There arc those prominent In thf ii.ul.es who i em to bi on public 01 s \ -. iVvnut who do iii.t put the princi; ^inn into practice. They are H.e n.,v| in- ilili- of creditors. Th>-.\ arc the I.IIIH of dealers. i n as shariioru on thr. street. catch. If I-M-I y i-ln-..p they can wl.o.it in the churches should be put into a ho; tho iir*t turn of the crank I lie Chilli lly. I tell yiill. would 01 (I.. .- Ii. i M .n . K'le.lt si b .itiK'. They tiny:"You stand il. en- in I : us healthy use of our limbs. We arc so stupid that nothing but the misfortunes of others can rouse us up to our blessings. As 'ho ox grazes in tho pasture up to his eye in clover, yet never thinking who makes the clover, and as the bird picks up tho worm from the furrow not thinking that It is God WHO MAKKS KVKHYTHIN'l} from tho animalcule In tho sod to the seraph on tho throne, so we i;o on eating, drinking and enjoying, Imt iie\er thanking. or seldom thanking, or, if thanking at all, with only half a heart. I compared our indifference to the lirute, but perhaps 1 wronged the: brute. I do not know but that "i; its other instincts, it may have un instinct by which it n- ni es Ihe divine hand that f. . d I I'D not know but that God is, through it. holding cnmmunicut ion \\ith what wo call "irrational crea- tion" Who thanks Cod for the air. the fountain of life, the bridge of sunbeams, the path of sound, the fan on a hot summer's day? Uho llmnlts God for this wonderful plivsican oriranism. this sweep of tho n. this i hime of harmony struck into the car. this soft tread of a :ii\ riad delights over the nervous II-SIK-, this rolling of the crimson i nh: through artery and vein. this drumming of the heart on our manh to immortality? We take all hose things &a a matter of course. Take this practical religion I have recommended into your cvery- l.-iy life. Make every day a Sal. .ain. and every meal a sacrament, md e\cry room you enter a holy of . We all have work to do; t us IK- willing to do it. \\.- all ia\e sorrows to beur. let us cheer- ully bear them. We all have bat- tles to fight: let us courag>u-l> them If you want to die V'ht, you must live right, Negli- and indolence will win the hiss of everlasting scorn, while faithful- ness will rather its garlands and wave its M eptrc aid -it ujion its hi. .in- long alter this earth has put on ashes and eternal ages have gun their march You go home to- lay and attend to ycur little si of duties. I will go home nnd nt- i d to my lit ill. spin" i> of duties. . on" in his own pl.i.-... So our hlep in life shall be a tri- imphiil march. and the humblest n.. I on which w nre called to sit will be a conqueror's thion.v i tains and along d.'iig. n . . nd pica-li i>i.-ach ! rli\itliw. evo nn t hills rn.v. i-ed uii; f the l.!i . d I propose to p'ead f.ir : vrsiYiiAY 1:1:1 i;i. In tin' lust pi. ire we w -nt to bring the ' into inn -ti. \U,i a n dam breaks and two or 1 1:1' e 1 111;-: . -. .in- o\ . I \ I.. I III- 01 a., .in qua in South Aincr- i -ai.d .- i .- .1 . ; .. . ., .1 al- to business. I>on't mix tl. Iion't gel religion and I.ii' ii.esa in the matters, knd we will attend to ours." They do not know > '. Kes e\ery cln-at they hav. in the last M\ \.ui ; that lie can Hi.- M nn Wail of their tin-proof Bate: that lie has counted lea sw.,ll,,.-. a whole d.v. " ' , , , ,, , - .-- - " ' '"""" St <l ''"" r ll>ls I 1- I... n. t.i talk about tho itncer- v '.I I.I-. and thev Imagl ,o that .ly i.-lig- ious i iiiivris.it ii.n No. N'ou limy talk about. IhiM- thingH nnd hnvi i .. of (lod at all in vnur heart. Ue niiL'lit e-.i-iv d. -. tn I..- inlkini; ii-li|:i"i.. If there is anything glad about It, ai,.. t l.n g loaniifid iil.mit It, anythitig import. mt about It, p o ought tn hi-ciniiii.il ... .:.- . -i-sing. I i-ockel. and that a day m. in v ill come. 'I hi-re are many Christians who say: "Vv.- are willing to serve <!od, but we do not want to do it in these spheres about which we are lalkin:; and i n insipid and monoton- ous. If IV l,;nl |Ot if w- had hvnl in tl.e lime of Luth- i ii ue had been I'mil's 1 1 a i i.inpanion. if wo could verve Cod on "iss^llow'uilk'abimV'V:,;;^ "V ':'"'V "' -^yday Hfc."""! and KI and toiubM s ,,r.l aUui " ""',' ll K ront <l(>nl of tllp r<> - . real, g-nuin- t'lni:;- " llinCO llml have noticed that men Just in pro- l portion as tb,i, Christian expo ' ' * Wo ""' tinn man talks chielly nliont lite and tho .'.i-it\ I. -yond and not MI much nhout the insi^nl- t pnss bflvveen these two donees. And yrt how few circles in. i - nro whet.- tl. ..... lien.n of Jesus Christ Is welc.. ii. .- Co into a circle even of Clni-tian people, where IIH- full of joy and hllniily, and talk about Christ or heaven and every- thing is Immediately Ml. -mid No onu had nnv thing to say save p.. hnps sonio old p.. tiia nh iii tho cor- i.. i of Hi" room, who really thinks that MUM. -thing ou^hl to I.- '.ud un- der tho circumstances. so ho put-: mm foot over the other nnd heaves n long sigh nnd sa\s, "oh, yes, that's o. that's My friends, the religion of Jomis rinlst Is something to talk about with n glad heart. It is brighter than tho waters, it Is more cheerful tli. in the sunshine, no not go around groaning nbout vonr nliglon when you to bo hinting il in- talking it in cheerful loins of vnice How often it Is tli.it we imd men whost- lives lire utterly Inconsistent who iitl.-mpl to talk religion nnd nl- Wnvs make a fail me of it 1 My fri. nil*, WI-: MUST LIVI. IM.I.1CION or we cannot talk it If a man Is ti. nky ai.d cross in,,| uncdiigeniul and hard in Ins dealings and then I IM I" talk about Chiist anil heaven, evcivhody is repelled by it. I ha MI lieard in h men say in Knifht errnnlry of life have disappeared beforo the nil- of this practical age. There is, how- over, a field of endurance and great nl, but it is in -\e Ine 'Mere arc Alps to seal-, then- arc Hellespont s to swim, tln-ro are fires to brnve. but they are all around us now. This Is the h.< kind of martyrdom to bear. Again, we need to bring the reli- i-.i, n of Christ into OUR COMMO.NKST TRIALS. For severe losses. for he- n a veini nl. (or trouble that shocks like an earthi|iiako and that blasts like a storm, we pre.sciibi- religious consolation; but, business mau, for tho small annoyances of last week how much of the (.race of Cod did von apply? "Oh," you say "these trials arc too much for such applica- tion." My brother, they arc- shap- ing your i h ir.o'ter, they uru souring your temper, they nni wearing out your patience and they a re making you less and less of a man. 1 go Into a sculptor's studio and MII him shaping a statue. lie has a chisel in ono bund nnd a mallet in the oilier, and In- a very gentle whining inner.," tones, "Tho "U'l. urn i,, l,or*l bloss "The Loid Iliive tl;i ir co ii \orsn tion such rxprossioiiH, .Mm," mercy oti von," ded vvitli which mean im- thing but. canting, and canting Is II, i- worst form of hypmn \ If we have really felt I ho religion of Christ in our henitH. let us talk it ; ami tulk it with an illuminated i..,u If-naiice. leinemliei ing that when two ( Iii isl ian | enple talk Cod gives spe- einl attention nnd writes down what they HII.V : Malarhl III. Hi. "Then they that fenied ihe Lord spake of- other, nnd the Lord hi .H i i tM-d and heard il , and n book of remembrniice was written." Again. I remark, we must bring the leliiiion of Clii i- t into our fin pb.Mi.i "h." you say, ts vry well if a Uian luindki tli.it htroki^ click, click, click! I say, "Why don't, you strike harder 1 " "lib," In- replies, "that would shut- tic 1 1 ii ne I can't do it that way 1 iniiKt do it this way." So ho uoik.-i on, ami after awhile tho features come out. nnd everybody that c-nti-is tho studio Is charmed and fa' .mated. \\ell. Cod has your hnul under process of development, and it i-, little annoyances and i lions of life that are chiseling out vnur immortal nature Arain. we must bring the religion of Christ into out n 1111111.11. t ! ings. When tho autumn comes and the hnrvests are in und the i-iiiniH n . ike proclamations, we as- semble in churches and we un- thankful. Mut every day might to bo a thanksgiving day \\.- d , not recogni/o the common im-nies of life We have to nee a blind man led by his dog before wo begin to bethink ourselves of what ,, grand thing It in tn have nndiinined -v . .ii/ht \\ 1m v- to sf. smile vvnimileil man hob- bling on his crutch or with hi. H emptv co.it sleeve pinned up before we lemn lo think what Hi n Cod did for us when h, f- THE S. S. LESSON. INTERNAT1OIIAL LESSON, MARCH 0. Text of the Lesson, Acts viii., 3-17 Golden Text, Act. viii., 4. 8. "As for Saul, he m.,de havoc of tho church." Tin- !: ' .4 V s,i\M ih.it he laid \...-te the churcl.. but our Lord bad sa .1 " 1 he nf |,i I shall not prevail IHM> (Matt AM. I" i S., thai this ii.i |irisoniiicnt of Christians nnd pou.t of Saul aad the authmities n\ei them did not really hurt tho church uny more than the lii-ry furnace or tho hois hull Paniel und hi-tn- 4. "Thervfore they that were scat- . a load went . -Mrs \\h-n- pleach- ing ihu \.ord." So the diM'iplc. i. .i.ld say to Saul and his c.m ,, as Joseph said to his brethun \. 'iiiglit evil agolniit me. but Cod nn tint U unto r'-n-i to save much penpla olive." (Hen, 1, 20). \\h-n we wen- penecut-d and in the midst of trial it seems very difficult to MO any good in it. und not to see our iit.irs. but faith see. only Uod mil is quirt U-cuuse lie controls all |eo|de and all events. Those scat- tered preachers of good tidings were not tl.e apostles, but all except tho apostles (verse 1), ml they wore t the Lord's nuvsst ngers with tho Lord', message. (Mag. I, IS). If all believers now wen- n-mlv to tell oth- ers the love anil glnco of Cod, tell- ing His salvationf mm da> to day (I'.s. Ixxi, IS, 2-1). how son the gos- pel might bu preurhed to every turr! 5-8. "Then Philip wi nl down to tho city of Samaria and preached t hi i- t unto tin-Hi." 1'hilip was tho :nl of the seven who hud been n|>- pomtcd to minister to the needy In things temporal, and now that Sto- phi.n had been HO honored and pro- moted he Is also honored as the I .,, 1 1 i If we arc con- tilit to do the ordinary work of tin- daily life, tho Lord will . nllis own tune lead IIH into greater sei\ic> \ei\ helplnl words on this are found in II. Samuel xv, 15; 1 t'hron. xxvlii, 21 In versos 4, T-'. LT. we get a good idea of tins preaching of those days. Tluiy preached Chiist. (I.e.. piciidied the word of the Lord nnd the things concerning tho king- dom of (!od. As Philip preached the Lord wrought with and through him, c-oiilirmtng tho word with sigius following (Mark xvi. 110), and, wee- ing tho miracles and hearing the message, Ihu people with ono an nil hied, and there was great joy in 'hat city. Whether the messenger be the woman of Samaria or Philip Ihe evangelist, If Christ is preached the Spirit works, Mid wdmi-ier t is truly rcn-m-d there follows joy and p. ace (PH. xv, 1U). '.). Id The udii-rsary who opposes Coil ai.d exalts himself Is always to the front e\er since he Mandored I 'oil to I've in I'di-n lit la soon In the willfulness and Kelf-assei lion of Cain, in the i-iidea\or of the llftbol tmllders to make themselves n name and in all xilin oppoHn themselves to Cod nnd His truth from Cum to the one who shall exalt himself and magnify himself above every god, so that he, as God, shall .it in the temple of Cod showing himself that he is Cod (Him. xi, 36: II. Thes*. li. 4). This Simon, like Thcudas of chapter v, 86, wan just one of tho great host who magnify themselves and always find a. following. As I write a man in Chicago, whom many follow and who seems to preach the gospel, has just given out that be is L'lijuh. And so It goes and will till Jesus comes. 11, IL'. lie-witching people with soi- cery might posnibly describe many of tho teaching. of to-day which captivate such multitudes. A great following is not sullii ii-ut proof that the leader is right, nor are few fol- lowi rily an evidence thut the leader is wrong. 1:1. "Simon himself believed also, was baptized, continued with Philip and wondered, beholding tho nui- at:lcs und MRIIS." The power of d>d is able to break the hardest heart, and the fact that Simon was bap- n. .1 nnd continued with Philip after ho believed, would seem to indicate a real conversion. Tho scqu-1 in verses 18 to 1M may indicate, how- ever, that Simon had not truly re- ceived tho Lord Jesux, or they may mean that he waa not right in matter of the gift of the Spirit. If he had no part in Christ, he cer- tainly was not saved, but if Peter meant that ho had no part in this gift of the Holy Spirit he woa just in the condition in which most church members are, and it may have been in reference to serving Cod that his heart wa. not right. Min .,n the sorcerer i. not a comfortable study. There is much of hi. from lirst to last and little, if any. of Christ e\-n after ho belie- 14. "Now, when the apostles which wore ut .Jerusalem heard that maria had n-ccived thc word of C./d. they t>ent unto them Peter and John." These two who arc *o pro- mi.-, cut in u early ch..pti-is ore Still ntly the foremost iimong the apostles und -pecially honored ! the others Notice what It was people of Samaria had i They had roc. i\od the word of Cod. and, like the TheMaloniana, doubtless received it, not aa the word of men, but as it is in truth. the word of Ood. which effectually worketh in those who believe (I. Thes. ii. i:>. Our Lord Himself t.i HIM Kiither on the night be- fore His cruciii.xion, "1 have {ri\cn unto ti,' m the words which Thou Ka\est Me. and they have received them" 1. 1. .In xvii, 8). Wo give our Li iid phasii;o when we receive lii-- word. It is to l . d with - .>-. .md then held fust ml held forth (Jos. i, -21; Til i. 0; Phil, ii, 16). LI. lf>. "Who. when they were down, |i.i\e,i f, r tl .in that they might rereJMt the Holy Cll. They wn e snmewluit like the npos- md nti;^r beheveiH before I'ente- : d helie\rd. \v, le bup- and had become children of did and f the Holy t.host, but they had not been endued with tl.e power wliicJi all believers need to enable i hi m to secure the living and true Cod. All who trdly receive Christ are saved i\nd has. children of Cod (John i, 12) and temples of the Holy Spirit, who dwed in every believer, but It possible for such to be only babes and carnal (I Cor. vl. 10, 20; ill, 1. ^K and therefore the of Ix-im; liUed with the Spirit and en- dued with power to live the life of faitlfid te liniiiny 17. "Then laid thev their hands on them, and they received the Holy Cbost " Having pmvvd vei-e IS), they now with expectation lay hands on tlem, and tho Hp. cial gift of tho Spirit is received. So nlso did Paul at Rpheeus (chapter xix, 5, 6). Our Lord's words, "Ask, and it shall l>e given you," nre In con- nection with these others. "How much more shall your heavenly rath- er nive the Holy Spirit to them that nsk Him" ( I.uko xl, 0. 18). CANKIM! St Hit's: This disease invariably appears in young pigs from tho time of Mrtkia a lew wrt-ks old. If not attended to promptly it either stunts their growth ix-riiiaiwntly or they waste away nnd die. Tho symptoms are as follows: Sore mouth, swelling of tin- jaws, with white, sometime, light |.iii\.n scabs, which later show d.-vp cracks The scabs and cr;vks an found on the snout, extending over thc head and even to the body and limbs In some cases an ulcer will form nt the end of the snout and eat nwuy part of tho nose In other the ears may be affected and drop oil. There is dullness, losfl of power in the hind limbs, a tendency to walk mi tho fetlocks, disinclina tion in move. The pigs usually stand with their backs humped up. They either refuso to suckle entirely or else do so in a httlf-lirarted man- ner. If made to walk nnd move they will squeal as if in pain The young pig mu.st lirst bo at- tended to by dipping tho entire head in one of the following solutions: I'ei nmimnnnte of potash, me ounce, di:v,,Ked ill one-half gallon of water; or croolin (y chloi o-naphthol. one ouni o to one-half gallon of water . solutions should be applied at Intervals of two or three, days. Be- fore using tho solutions remove as far ns possible nil dirt from the snout of tho pig, or a larger amount of Ihe solution will liavo to bo used to get good results. The sow's udder should also bo washed with one of the.se solutions two or throe times. Disinfection of tho farrowincr per with hot liino water should also bo performed, as it has been noticed that litters farrowed in tne snme pen at different time, have been ntv. with this diseuM. ** *:"* .<: *>,: * FOR FARMERS } Seasonable and Profitable Hints for the Busy Tillers of the Soil. HOW TO MAINTAIN SOIL FERTIL- ITY. We all know that it la very desir- able to have a fertile soil in which to grow crops, fur success in farm- ing dcin-ndft largely upon the fertility of the land, writes Mr. !'. P. Pock. Kveryono knows of many once fertile, farms which are now not producing half wh.it they should scarcely li to pay for the labor neces- sary to produce a crop. It is more 'aide to farm so as to main- tain or improve the soil than it is to rob the soil of its fertility and in tin- end brin-.; ruin to the owner of the farm. I low is this to be done? I believe our greatest loss of fertility is the loss of humus. A soil without hu- mus will not carry a crop successful- ly through a drouth. A clay noil devoid of humus will be lumpy and hard, und will not retain moisture very lung. \\e all know the effect on the crop and the great amount of labor required to prepare such a piece of ground for a crop. Hence our aim should be to farm so as to produce and leave as much humus in the ground aa possible,. This is best accompli .!,'. I by a system of rotation of crops nnd one crop in the rotation should bo clover, which is our greatest soil renovator. We should aim to I-'KK!) r.vrilYTHlV. or nearly everything produced on the farm mid if wo add a little bran or contvii' I to the ration of each aniiiiul and carefully save nnd apply all the in. mure, it Is easy to nee that we shall maintain and pro- I-..MV add tn tin- fertility of the soil. Many advocate the plowing under of nr.-- p i i !<;. I 'it unless a farm is very much run down I would not practice this unicMH it bo to bury a second crop of clover or a cover crop sowed to protect the ground through the winter. A cover crop houlii alvv.us l- Kovvd whenever of ground remains idle during the fall nnd winter. Many times w. have a piece of titubble which w- in- tend to plnnt to corn or potatoes, tin thi- we c,,n grow a crop of rye or pciis ai il IMI ;,-, cither of which \\ill inakr- a lar-e growth and can bo plowed under in time to plant corn. This add; largely to the hu- mus of tho soil, nnd will tcnil to carry the crop'tl. rough drouth with- out injury. As I said it sh.iald bo our nim to ill or nearly all we raise" on our farms for tho purpose of keeping up the fertility oi th- farm. and I be* !l-Ve it to he I", re prolitublc to Bell our produce in tho form of butler. beef, pork, etc . th.,n to sell it in Ui rough I believe our produce. f-d t good stock, will bring us morn than what it will hell for on th nmrl.et For example. I can feed a cow for 1'Jjc per day and have her liring in 2.1 cents or mate per day for r alone, and I Ix-Iwvo- the same to be true with till oilier KIN US OF STOCK. Many advocate the use of commer- cial fcrtili.ir Of course, the basis nf alt our fertility Is the amount of nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid a soil contain-!. When we consider that on ordinary crop of wheat of 25 bushels pur aero removes about $M 7f> worth of these elements from the soil, and a crop of corn nearly .1- much, w ran readily nee that vv hen a soil is exhausted of these ele- ments, it is quite expensivo to re- place them by using commercial fer- tili/er. Now if we feed our crops on the farm we can return about 80 pex tent, of those ol-iiicnis to the soil n> the in. -it MIC. nnd at the name get twice the market \alue of our pro- due.-. \\i- can readily seo that it is more proiitable to farm so as to im- prove our Foil, than it is to sell our crops on the market and at. thcttame time 1'e Imsing heavily in the fertility of tile soil. I vvn-ild not advocate the feeding of wheat, but would sell it nnd pur- chnso bran or cottonseed meal, which is worth more for feed than wheat, and has nl.oiit d.mble tho manurial value. If I sold much grain I would use commercial fertilisers freely, for it is impossible to keep up the farm and sell ir'"> without their use li we grow all the forage crops we can and feed them on the farm, carefully save and return tho manure we need have but little fear about the fertil- ity of our land. FF.KM run !'\H;Y CALYF.S Begin with sweet milk and gradu- ally replv- it by sweet skim milk, adding a tahlcspoonful of oil monl to take the place of tho fat removed As the calves increase in si?-, keep oats, shorts r.nd hay before them so that they will learn to Bat all of YotinK calves should never l>e given cold milk under any circum- stances, nor should too much milk bo given Four quarts twice a day i- amply Rutltcient for the lirst month After that It can bo gradually In- creased "Your conversation, Mr. Ilevvi man," Raid Miss I'cppcry. suppress injj a yawn, "reminds me nf sou* "Ah I" exclaim.- Hovviman, much pleased ; "M ling as that ?" "No. but it' extra dry." THE MARKETS Prices cf Grain, Cattle, etc hi Trade Centres. Toronto, March 4 Flour No buy- ers or M Hers. good 32.-, :<7, f WAR BARELY AVERTED. llutcher. inferior 2.78 Stockers, per cwt... G'^antlc Plot in Italy Kipped I Sheep and Lambs. Just in Tina*. 3.78 5.00 Millfeed Bran outside, west ofiereU at $17.^." 2.60 Choice ewes, per wt 350 Lambs, per cwt 4.0C Bucks, per cwt 2.0O ,kers and Calves. Cows, each : 30. OO 45-00 Calves, each 2.0O 10.00 Bog*. A London despatch sayB:-TU | An ,, UslW|li world, at large htm been kept in - REPORT AGAINST Commission Declares They Are a Nuisance Your. IE6ISUTOBE, Choice hogs, per cwt Light hogs, per cwt. 'Wheat-No. 1 Manitoba hard oiler- Heavy nogs d at 86 en route North Hay. with ' 85Jc bid, also at 82 Jc Owen Sound, r Heaver hogs, per cwt > .VJ k Pt in ig- Coiwiiibsioows are oi th- opinion norance of the fact that l - that the f ur t ni . r iinmitfration o. possibly a successful ruvolution in (-ba laU)rfcr!I lnl ,, i .madu ounlil lo Italy haa been escaped by the nar- ^ pronibiw d " is tho tinding of the .rowuat margin in the last fuw I lhrea oBM^lasioa*. Messrs, C. 1 5.75 fl.OO The only news sent abroad ha-s l-e.:ii ,.j ul( , K ( ,,, ror nu> 5.SO 5.75 of tho mobilization "f 11 -act.V -')".'" ' iiun:.a of N.nv \Wstmii:i -. nn 5.75 troops, and the LJo\ertim*"nt Bssunip- , u .. .....i i.-..i.,,. .,/ I.-.-. M |M WHAT OTJX JttZMBZHS ARE DO J3TG AT TOHONTO. Stags, per cwt 5.75 troops, an the o^rmu-n BS.-.II.- ^,,,.,,^,,,1,^ i ,,i. ;> of Ko.--.iand. 3.50 4.00 tion of control on all the railroad. ^ ft atfo by , , 0.00 2.00 in order to avert a r.a'lonal strike of ( ; ovrt - nmenl to en( , uir9 into Chlr. " < )l . '' ttm ~ aler . and ap- atfo by , ,,, FCUU NEW MKMBI Hon. J M. Cibson introduced Uw TO 1U with 81 Jc bid. It also ollered at 88ic Sarma tunnel No. 1 Northern ollered at 83.; en rowtfl North bay. while 8fe was bid spot North l!ay Xo 3 Northern olx-rcd at SOc en B otha, Delarey, De Wet and Cape route N->rth Bay, with 7'Jc bid. On- 1 tario No - red winter offered at 73Jc outside, either road, and "i>--Ib. red at 72Jc outside offered at TSJc mixed at 7: to l.uN No 1 sprii either road, low freight treaty tax be Colony Kebels A despatch from London say. : No wniie In his latest report to the. War , \., > OtBce Lord Kitchener gives a general' The .-." i^ii.-... .c-.^^.--. u--- ......... _ , nil review of the uiilit "on II yeur ,,rgani/,-<l all the popular loro ' , -.'Jc says -'The ciM-u.y's* forc.'s in ihe O f the country, while the Lov-mm- nt ,,, n S ottered at - ,,r..rtlr*llv conlined to siraneelv rnough IIUH not attempted , . truth was suppreased. partly by toe censorship and partly by official in- ( jjjgy vro pos^ that uutil a timations to foreign curn-spondpnts Qt exclusion be obtained the that the transmission of alarmist re- rajg^j to $501. Messrs. Foley and ports would be followed by severe . (;i ute f a%or raising the tax to $.VM> disciplinary nicasun-s. a t onr e; Mr Muuns favor* an in- Italy is in the pres-n- - urs ist plot of enormous proportions. The Commissioners report that in leaders have within a Chinatown in Victoria, a di.-trict of 280 peopi- They idence that ^.(i . S'lVS - ' "I tit* cl i'*li : \ " ni<-''."^ in i,*v. yi me *. ' v* ' t j . "-. " -- - 1 1 illfiO <? V 1'lt^QCC tntt* IH Tst l'- >ld are now practically confined to strangely enough has nut attempted , u - l |,,,, r vlMt there had N-en a sort four definite areas. In the Eastern any interfer-nc-. ! arentlyi'- of at t. ?m pt at a v.: T "v t witho Transvaal the personal inllii-nce f norant of tho real objects of |ie ul craning up" "W tO-'"*" 1V*" . .._i _._:_ .._ * .* __ .* A !** in t .^>f r*l I Kj^r u'.iM - . *.__ - 'Wh.it the cond!- . ._ further rt-pret- . , the northern .1 -tricts. said the bill prol>osed to adti four new members for the two AX'oma* bill pro .. _ ">r West three for East Algoma and two for Nipi.ssinvr Wn : into north and south, and n..t into I'.ainy River and Th'. Bay- Th " v >- would b.- ' south, and U'. I." 1 ' tor t in- u..rth East Algoma is to b- :nl<> Sault .iaa. I Sou and the -.v.-st-rn j.-i-r'i.'ii of the present Mani'o'ilm vvill include th- islands with a ... - to movement. A chamber of labor i I tion of Chinatown wa* before t t but created in every town, and a great 'ci^nin^ , and the burning of 1 ' Q .,,,,, thal por: Ceneral Louis Uuthu continues S .',i F.><\ nlTL-red it -i'c outside hold together I rable K> .<.. .- ,= ....., --. n-mmm uu... ,.- .. -. . mciuoa inai ponu<u u.^i ....=.. diminishing force between the bor- u ,,mber of league, of resistance Each ,, M I,,,:.!.:.*, bv the ...tlmri- ' h ^^ t * Q ,.,,... tl , ra | dta- \ sold at ~9ic ders of Swaziland and the Urug- ;t\una of workmen has its league and titl) musl ^ i e ft to the imagination * . ^ m I '-''> '" was bid for spruit-Waterval blockhouse line. In each league obeys tho local chamber^ o f the reader " In several houae. of , . The irrflrht to New York the west ttenorals Delarey and Kemp Nearly all the worku.en in Italy and , ne chines laborers th- .-..mniisnon- new dmtriota n , u i. - Ste. morCt clinir to the difficult country be- : a large proportion ui in -rs found lodgers in third floors, "in- without otlerings. .. .-.. - .: t . ,_. .... >i...i ...;t . s No. 3 white. 40Jc bid buy-rs' sacks outside, and ten cars at 4OJc low freight to ' :94c ders of Swaziland and the :-; class of workmen n uust be left to th- i tlict ; ftnd inc | ui ].. for spruit-Waterval blockhouse line. In eac h league obeys the local chamber. o( thl , r ,. a ,i.. r l n several houses of Th(; u ~ pu i a . M)n ,,, ork. the west ttenorals I d Kemp Nearly all the worku.m in U.iiy and , he chineM laborers th- c..mmisi.-n- n( . w ,.. t riets will 1- - Re- eling to the difficult country be- j a large proportion m u-. ; r- ,. rs found lodg-ni in third floors, "in- M Indians. ,n twe-n thc Mafeking Uuilw.,y line and is , s tt ,.re gradually enrolled, until to wn j ch ,). occupant crawls on his ; v ^ ^ , .4 _ ,-irg In the northoa.stern tno leagues themselves numbered lu.- {hands and knee.." New districts of Orange Ki\er Colony Ite mjo. an d the total membership ni. The conclusion ..f th- Cornmi.- NJpi^sing is to be di-. ,d.il into .-ast \\,-\ and ex-President St-yn still con- . t han l.OOO.OOO. The whole of this si ont . r s is that the representations of , Vi _ u , i n r ,.-. lP d ui oiirht to wew isirn:i. ^ X^.M R ^ <*.% On track here Wet and ex-President St,yn .till con- lnan ,.,w,.OOO. Tlus whole of this trol a comparatively U,r B e and do- orKiin ,, a .ion is under the control of - - with 4<)Jc 1 .id ti 1 f r N ' f white trol a comparanvnj i.n * ...... - organisation K I.H..T-I t...- ....* "t'orn-Vo vellov o'vrt-d at R6*C termined following, who have qui - a ,.,. Ilfra , committee in Home. ........ w? wTlh VVb -nd No J mixed recently given proofs of their l..dd- ,.,., ,,,ily th- parliamentary Social- *.-. with -.'v nees and initiative in attack, and in , st bodv This grou p gained such o f the Province, and thousand bushels Ca|* Colony the rountry to the 8tr( . n)f th that it was within its power of No wanted at .YV low (.eight northwest of ti, > ' op-n re- to New" York, wit!,,,. tin. is infested by s-.-v.-ial bn i ,olt. and to paralyze in 24 hours the In f.-irartt township, of 11*1111 I V 1 1 l I " ll'' ^^ ships soii'h "f Algonquin Park. * i --- h th.. i .ml \tlan- sioners is that the re|>ri--nt.atu,ns o the llritish Columbia Legislatur ,. loWM |,i the effect that the Chinese, as a claa* . f| .,. w ar ,. , nd ar detrimental to the wage-earn' , .fonquin > New York vvithm.t s,-iU-rs. line is infested by eral ' ' volt, and to paraly/e ui 'J I hours iKv-N.. 1'tii ! at $10 50 rel-els. kept together bv adventure!- industrial, commercial and ogricul- n track Toronto, prom, -.t. In-m the lal.- republics 1 .'~-*** turnl life of th- country. of the Province, and a menace to BeparaUM i by th ,. h..-.il'h. an- MtMtantially true, and urgently call for a r-n North The report on the Jayan^c I. n n track Toronto, prompt shipment, from tne iai^ - turai me oi Straw-A car offered at S.". 50 -n Muollor commandoc-s in: t,, U- found. A correspondent, who. in defiance ack Toronto without but their numbers in- insignilicant, of , no warn jng of the authorUn*. w*.f ,.f ..nt -roris- r.-'ells -. _ u i. MrPa ... f^.m, tha Kwias i'rnn and their want of -ui-rpris.- p. all probability an abating inter- COTJNTRY I'ui'i'i i ii- - ''-' - Ori-d \pploN-Th- ,,... rket is qu.et esl in the useless tr''K le V1 '-.' and priced unchanged, with -,,l s at they have so long been Mh 5J to tie per Ib Kv. poratcd sell at f i to toe. crAuriTV nP Hops Business ipn.-i . with prices ^LAHV^ll teady at l-'V, yearlings ut sent a telegram from the Swiss fron- tier Friday inght. says Tl.e central committee was to have given the word for action on Kri.lay. vh-n a general strike on all j the Italian railways was to be be- gun The revolutionary plans were VUI1 ,_ 1ULf by th- stupid haste of Signor Discussed the yet ready. II. , i,:-^ , .*o..v^. |M.^. ,-,-- ,j- T, steadv it i:v yearlings at -''t by the Muptd h:ist. r diwiussed the Irish 141.1- Honev -The 'market 'i- -teady at '-' A Correspondent Says i Army Morgan!, th- Sm-ialist deputv for Cl)n d rm ned the I'nited Irish League to 1V for strained Couihs. $1 5O Throws Away Horses. Turin, who. six days b-fore the up- in ,trong terms I it to be a to ?J U5 PIT dozen . -,- nat( ,h from I'retoria t.. th- [H)int,-d dats. order.il a general strik- machine, which cons' Beans-The market is dull Prices * Tim., lavs that the supply '" th -" T' 11 " op-ned the eve. the gravest menace to the ew- i in ,.. *l 40 nor bush, as to ' ... n , , h . of thc Cov-rnm. nt. and by the ..unitv He said the league had cor- U> to $1 40 quality. L"ndo'n"'Times"says that the supplv "J t1 '-" ^ h ~nl^l?f -r colu i'-Pt moo^anon- and hv th- of the entire ^i:* Mr aid he d d not in' bill, but declared it to be a reasonable and lair wu incn-n - i "' tne Northern districts. vn-.iki s \KV Th" ' f the Bureau of I.. for ll'i'l was prtfin-M:'c<l to the I .iry for Ireland, at the t'.irl- ; a ti. -Tikes and Club on W.. ,-.t.. ,.its show a the uib-T :'! - - the total number of strikes rep- btn - -iving ,, , - com- .| et.ibli>.hi!i-nt. and covering an munity He said the league had cor- ^^^ -rag. UNITED IRISH LEAGUE. Mr. Wyndham Says Crimes Act Will Be Sternly Applied. A London despatch sa> s The Ri K h-. II ndham. t'hief iiaiuy. iiaiiu-puneu. .^. iViiumd und scarcelv a single column * (inn. n Market steady at -'-5O to ; . it (ul , mollll ,,. > i -m-ngt h Personnel of th- railway ytem of B KKI .,.ti is c.used lhe country. 11 men. and the " the M zzrsr^srz ,., t, : ^ : ,^ :: .,,, $3 per bbl. May, baled The - market is lirni. b -cans.- demand Timothy sold at 91O.50 on track Toronto, for No. 1. and No. 3 is quoted at SS.r>> lo $. Straw The market is quiet lots on track quoted at *5 .Vi to ' 9'.. the latter for No t Poultry The- market is dull, with ' few olloringM. We ipiote -I'resh killed turkey-. 1'J to Ilk ;*r I1> ; to Ut; chickens. 70 to H>c; , ,| and f . :.i^~ o:' numbering 9O.- , ut ,, , an . , ,, tri . alllM . nl -H> men. two formidable blow, were arc now mounted *alt at tt .tioni.t.. under experience of whil ' h th<- >' nn> 9Ii " -'^f-'-'nif Ihe SKST to '-vernne,t next by d,,-,,... d - Important '- 1 "" tll<1 chamh.- of labor and all m r ^n" v O f the ' arnu ' - ' rcsiMancr: ami t<vdy 2jJ *5L ^22 th. ptottW. ld* to WtaJ to have p, nn^a . ^ ^ ^ lo ^ are^oronghiy' a"r- Permanent inact,.,, " ' ruptou ino wnoie oiorui i.nt MI oi - nays in .-a- n land, and declared the onl\ number r 'it a f-w i1a\ * for it with the league '. i _-ment -i-ttU stern application of the Crime. I which he purposed to s- I.K-M- to 6c per 70 to 80c per bag. lots bring burghers of tho hopelessness of the ,-le Tlw Hriiish will lose a great oppor' unity is they fail to take rupted the whole t:l>re of Ire- . aaeh. 1 fe in Hntario. as m he world Th- report says enforced. DESPERADO TAKEN. I M ,. . thouirii the Notorious Bobber Captured After .U^kling a Ten Weeks' Hunt. "i 'he c the year, and I A Dawson. via Ashcroft I patch says: Mounted Police at Stockade Koad House Yukon. tu red William Brophy. a notorious robber, after n t.-n weeks' hunt I>ur- n, TIIK PA1KY MARKKT. Iluttcr The receipts are fair. end ,,,..( have an uniimited supply prices lirm for gootl qua' h ... . or the present rvite oi Creiimery pru a at 1!^ to W j]| be arrested. S3Jc, Hiid solids at 211 to U2c. | . Choice 1-lt' dairy prints. li> to - choice large rolls, 17 to 17Jc; sec- ., iCDltpY Will NOT GO ondary grades, in rolls. 15 to 16c bALlbBUKI 'HLL HU 1 UU. P0 l;g g t s < LThe"m^rke"t is dull ; luvers Humors of Retirement Are Foun- hold otl and prices to-day were L'i to 27c per dozen in cnse lots. A i.,, n ,| l)n despatch Cheese The deuitind is fair. and prices lirm at 10| to lie per It). ing the sculBe while arresting him a _. N-Lmging lo one of the po- ,I.H|. th- bull-t ifning A London despatch savs The at- titude of the ish nen-pa,"-! i- . throiitth Urophy's abdomen and -111- .ri;in," ii.-ar t.h..- .*;> spent Th.- Delta* in the 1'llr' S\l U ! In reply t.. Mr >l viiu-. ^ lll -i' '"-' of f''<' for s.mr.irv inv was expended on un>1 \n a : - -<iial m*l" liluoo oi ine i.imiisii m -|-.i,- i w- nau s|-*ui. v^ wards the visit of 1'rince Henry of . search and the capture Is Prussia, to tie Stales, has n,,..,! ,.nce that of murdei' l - West- linen. ..i 1 \H| out a rebuke from the uinstor lla/.-'t.- "It is not dii.i:ii.-d. and is scarce- ly wt-ll-lired." si.y.s the Cazetto. "to ii-miml the I'int.-il Stales of . 1 1. ill- i inns wo have no reason to mippo.-..- they will torgi-t. and it is certainly lots. Mess pork. $a.)3t. to do. short cut. -l .V. to fjs. Smoked me.il-.--l lams. breakfast bacon. PRINCESS IN DANGER. Almost Run Down by a Frighten- ed Animal. A special cable to the Herald from I o: '''" Trin. -ess of Wales had a irrow escape at the Shire Horse Show ri Thursday. As the 1'rmce and Trin- PMH wore about to puss the riSIS on lilt- eve oi IIH' I.IH- rvwu^^MviiA. H.T...II.O v...-. ......* v.. ,...* >,ers of his family point of endeav ,n -ing lo make mis- frichten.il stallion upon kit-ping him when- he chief bvtwiv,: C-rmany and another Hov al Highness m.ss.ng h-r bv a "' v indno^ allowing him I-,- .>-,. in v . -v ,-f .i- akM^J or two only. J r* ,^ U> -'o U v." he burdens o, -rained relation, occasioned 1-y tho sK.H .,f ,h- ,-ronm. ,,. tiiana^l to to 14c niov^.n.n L i .._,,.... ,,,,11 th- animal to one -id-, that a penny iournalisni d. splays a lack of __ w ---- inventiveness in reviving the slori-s ,,,,t politic u> display aii\i..-ly in re- adout the retirement oi Lord Satis- ard to the r'' s - v i | >le results of the Ilu;s AND PROVISIONS I bury and the simple ,v,-r tb- MM- friendly meeting between -mi lord Salisiiiiry has .ilvvavs ,),.nt and the (ierman rni'i-e Prsed hogs unchangvd. <- ar lo' ( staunch friend 'of 111- K-n-. Tl-.- paper th-n proceeds lo sound nominal at $7 5O lo $7.60. Hog ^^ ._. t|l)l j. ist 1)|lM , () nnil( j ,, ;l ,,,,. ( wari'ii-.g against rairying products steady. We .|.ioto imhtical crisis on th- -v- of t h- cor- resentment toward. Cermany lo the long clears, sells ut lojc. in ton and .. ,-,. ,,,,.,,,|,-rs of his family point of endeav, .ring lo make mi>- I' i- - .'.isier for lig-zag policy of the Uovermiieiit . pull the animal ' -. ,,,. u,8 mi- 's.er ,or iig-zug policy of the Government ., pull ,.,,, rolls, lie; backs. lft to lie. and ""f^,,*^ , ,,.,, in office 'which thrMtaM to pla. - f^ d.-,,-., al - ,..,,le,.t t |t .houlders. lOJc. ' ' ',. ., nlst ,. ,., u , :l posit ion of antagonism to was averted l.ard-The market is unchai.ge.l ST^r^^JShl and Sir Micha-l both Germany anil Russia " I'll f party -r Ve pails. JiiSS I Mill' STATKS MARKKTS. -tantly are not el ihe faction-rent ,, P1 .nM:,on . . 1!. rt-.-tti. h.i'l b- -n -uii'Oiit did n.<t m'-Tid all municipal it i> for ' Miiallpox eXp.-nd'Miri".. tlw -..iigiii ia bv THIUP lU'M'IN The following I ^' x ' third i To dr. ul- the 1 , Kivi-r f.-r -iratiou of ' Xow Ynrk md d..-U M ui's m rig the estul'li-hm-nl .-' To ' ''i- 1 L -v,. hit ion nf Kstatcs Act Mr lii -.11 TO ui:sr'.K i isui-:i;i - An il-m ~ ' "" for sundru~- II. I. - ''-'I- !!'t ' SJ.iioii - i- vi'inr. aniiouncoiiiont from Mr lord that the (i ..vei-iini-n- r -xpciiditiirii -.g of c.-ri.i n I -him; WANTS RANSJM BACK. i ing into .... ,,.,..- Ih-n influen/a IViluth. March 4. Close Wheat ,. Minister afier anoth-r from bar- assini; debate. on ^ .,., Tn -pp THP wnp , n fr-sh WAWTS it) Stfc I Ht W UKLD. Cash, No. 1 haul. 71-Jc. Nn I Northern. 7:i;c. No 2 Northern. 71 |c; May. 7:.Jc: July, 7Jc. Mani- toba N<< I Northern, cash. 71 Jc . May. 7-'l}c; No. ~ Northern. OSJc. Corn tOc. lluttixlo. March" 1 Flour <Jniet and only -teady Wheat Spring firm: No. 1 Northe.ru. c it. 7yjc winter dull; No 2 reiTN^ic Corn Knquiry good: No '.* JWHO*, <^3lc : N - :t ' do . i'..V. N,. J cm n. IM Jr; No :i do. '-lc Dats Higher; No 2 white ls>. No. do.. -17Jc. Nn' mixe<l. 47c. No. 3 do. '.(> Je to 69c spot 66|c. Minneapolis. March Wheat May, 7H to 74Jc; on track. No 1 h.ird. 75c; No. I Northern. 73tc; No. 2 Northern. 71J l.< 72JC. L1VK STOCK MM!KI I-- V .rolito. March 4 At the \\eslerii cattle market this morning tho n- ceipt. were 53 carloads of live stock. .Including 842 cattle. U',fl sheep and lambs, 1.10O hogs. :<O calves, aad HO milch cows. Following ia the range of quota- tion. . Mil Shippers, per cwt $4 :>O .% 2.^ do. light 4 -"> Butcher, ofcoico 4.00 t "" Butcher, ordinary to A Trappist Monk Renounces Vows After 23 Years. Iowa nprecedented Uncle Sam Proposes That Turkey Shall Pay Thu Premier K" \I'S. : 'ill di> s His A Constantinople d-sputch Thu p,.,,,,,;,,,. i,ur..duc-d a bi ; It is und-rs'.-od that th -i tf i,-d 'v I'mincils states will short l.v t.il.- ob- t|i , , \ .,. ^..od t.-in a n-iiiibursem- 'he sun- ||l( , ..,,, ;,.,! , I to tb. brigand, ' Barley Ilye- No. 1. 4. ' 78|c; July. FOURTEEN J*IEN DEAD. < ;HC Tr ; l i' I ' 1 sl Jl;;' 1 : 1> ';^ ' r.ms,. m for" M,-S i "-.a. ho' ', gpoiiMhli-. inasmuch ' IIH mi--n>n iri-s vv as , ,, n ' .1. this country ,s made public. Uroth ^ . Snowslides in Vicinity ol Librty KO K .-I.-. for -':< jr^rs an *-'"" V, . . ,l..lil...r.t I tlv r.>nminr-,l h inniat- Bell Min*, Colorado. A Tulluride Colo . despatch says: Fourteen dead, as many injured, a deliberately renounced his . which he took i. early a quarter of a cenlurv ago. He has left thi? inon- . lv ^,. , . asti-ry. ami is now looking foi som- -,,.,,- oi iiu.r- missii.L; are ill- r-suli , OiirM ., living. His name so far H M known, of th- si-n-s of t> .|,,-,.|,h llraham. and he c.uue snt>vvslides which occurred in the M- f, ,,ui Illinois when twenty-Hire- v i-ars einitv of the I.iN-rty Hell Mine, on o ]a,. The Truppist rules are the Smuggler Mountain, t hrce and a half most rigid ot any moiia-.ii>- older. mill* north of IVlhirid- The roads ----- brtwivn her- nnd 1 lie I.iU-tt.v IU-I1 are almost impassible, and details of the accident are hard to obtain It seems that no hs than four distinct slides occurred, each one claiming ivv,. or more victims- Severn! bo.l- ,. - hive b.-vn li-voveied. but i|illli- a number of the known dead an- still buried under tnns of .-now. rocks and timN-rs by which they were carried down Turkish soil This s]>nnsibi!ny may have opments. since I , liiselaiuis ri-.sponsit-ility. i.il lays the blame on and Brother Kiiir-n- got tired of them He wants to see thc world. It is slat eil that his pci missinn to leave the m.uia-teiv C.HHC from Umiie FOR HER OWN PROTECTION Europe Must Adopt Commercial Monroe Doctrine. A Budapest despatch says : Dur- ing a il.-bale in the Hung.iriun f ham- Taking advantage of the .nlhus- t) ,, r ,, phuisday. Prime Minister Stni -. Turk.- cap) 1 on -. Hind provided '.<! a ' : ,c II- i-ril-r . '...il.l g.i t.> he \|titiici|i.il I'omi'iittii- ->i '"'' ' ' ' '''" ! ru- th it it should g.i t" tne Hiimcipui IT- bill l ro- ,,se- to t-Nt.'Ild tl- privileges ,.( s qu. -st i,n nf re- |UK ur0()( , ,,,,. w ,,. a ' '''' V '' N p,-ri..il of 2i> v-ars to M H- ev emphatically jU(( ,,,- ( ,p...-e.l to P.TIIIH County itv. ni.d lavs tho . ....u a.. i.... _*, BOER CHIEFS ROUNDED UP. (.iiiincils to- - -h il-U'ii with. nit -i'lbnilttiiiK a !>;. iw tn th ( i-ople A WA Influential Commandants Were Captured. Marvellous Operation at John) Th- cnriespondent of the Lo... Hopkins Hospital. Times at I'linelii -ays that Col | n on ,. ,,f the most n-tnarkabl-- i.novvu to surit-rv . says a Mackenzie's column, opera' ing near ' h Fast. -en Trans- vaal. ha-, smpri-ed 11.' small laager. captnriri; Steph.inuj. Ci-ntH-lar. Corps \.indi-rniewt-and Ikmeyer. and four i.th-rs t'.ro- lielar ivnd Schalknu-vei an- both ii>- tlu.-nliiil men. who have Iwen oi.cour- iosiu over the visit if I'riniv Ili-nry K.dmiian de S/eli. referring to the () , l,. th- Slates steps ar<- already tx-- i, K -,-easing industrial production of Ho.-r resist In the I Ualtimor ol , in i; taken in Merlin to form n soci.-ty , ). \ ,, ..... | states, said the n-ee-sii> to extend the wou |,| arise Home day for Lur,-: whivsp obiocl vvill b< friendly feoling b-lw Cermany e<^ America and ,,_.. in force a commercial Monroe -lix-trine ttgaia,-t thut coun'.i>. *- coiilemplatee u. foi in c.it ioio at \ladivi.-t.-ck 1'ort Artliui'. til. the brain K.-v William A St. irk. |a-tor ol 111- UroKiUay (icriinui M.-tl).' opal church of N-vv York. h.i iilv lifted from its l-d and ibn roots ..! e-i-ium nei'vcs that hat i i were ,-\n:i. i -.1 I d tn have -t.i.^1 I RO I'lN-l .: Iii- reco I Ih.- ,.|-er.Hioii wai P-rfiim.e.l at the ./ohn-- Hopkni