nch ‘ealr a}! 0 “11' ninth} muted: rmer tarry have >ats. Md lug .918 big Me on )A Y- you, and all .\L -d. any was. m-ss he has 'cad ll. THE W." lllL’uA‘l-uo‘ and cheapest frame receives the same careful attention as the most costly one. GIVE US A CALL. is well worth a pretty frame. That’s why we make a Specialty of framing pictures “'9 have the ï¬nest stock of mouldings in town, and the smallest > - “L“, n.†..... A Henley Bros. tar Market - LINDSAY PRETTY PICTURE '“‘\ :: Your You save flingâ€"yes, and money, too- when you come to Time [3 VAlUABtr us direct to have!â€" your prescriptions ï¬lled. All ourdrugs I and medicines are ;_ warranted as far as’ ‘ strength and purity are concerned. A Our modeni {Mir lities for absolutely coi'rect dispensing enable us to serve our patrons quickly and. well. ~b‘irst-clnss tum for nk‘two‘mt. 3W vs from Linda‘s. 100 m. .11 plot Nut; land but six sens good Mum bush‘ Apply at this omce. ‘ . . , _.,\ full report at Mr. Eugene V. "' Dobs' lecture given at the Madam 30d"? or Xusic \sst evening will appear in W‘M our next issue. -â€"Oltvor Dusty. who skatedï¬n Mud- Mt ‘3‘â€1 say on several occasions. recently purtnonm won $100 in s‘ skating contest ‘75: 2“ against seven contestants at Melts. 3175: fl .\'.\\'.'1‘. 4m“. ; been for a month under treatment. He was a brother-in-law of Mr. Geo. Gunn, of Cadmus, and was only 21 years of age. 7 â€"â€"Mr W J. Shaw of Cadmus. Cnruxrin‘ht died at the Ross Hospltq a! on Friday evening, where he ha?! and one of horses, and on Shturday a cairlo‘ad of very ï¬ne heavy horses to the Montreal market. â€"The editor of thq'Hamilton Week- ly Review has been arrested charged with criminal libel, by George H. Summers, proprietor of the Sum- mers Sgock Company. ‘ He is al- leged to have said some very damag- ing things about the m'embers of the company. ' â€"Mr. w. A. Silverwood shipped last Friday two car-loads or cattle â€"-The ï¬ght against the local op-l tion by-laws 'carried at the last mu- nicipalities will now be transferred by the. liquor interests to the law courts wherever a chance appears to open the way for a legal battle on the question. Last Friday Messrs. DuVernet and Jones; acting 0n be- half of some ratepayers 'in Markham had a writ served on the Reeve, Mr. .I. Slater. to restrain the- Council from reading the local option byâ€"law carried by the people. a third time, and also to restrain the Reeve from signing the by-law. provided the Council insisted in giving it a third reading. Mr. Slater and all the members 05 the Council lmu» been warned by letter that if they pea" sist in giving the by-law its third reading they may be held al’trrunmls _ _“.v â€".\ very pleasing incident took place at'thc closing of ’the Lindsay Poultry Show. So pleased were the exhibitors with the ' impartial and jovial manner with which 1:119 judge, 'VIAuA ‘AluualvA n---_ Mr. D. C. Trew performed \his duties that they presented him with a flat‘ tering address, and a beautiful rock- ing chair as a memento of Lindsay’s ï¬rst poultry show. to be persmw loss sustained â€"L-ast Tuesday night all' the. arc lights were. out and tie town of Port Hope thrown into darkness. It is found that until a: new contract is made between the. l-Tlectric Light. Company and the town there will be no lights turned on. In Decem- ber,the contract between the town and company expired. Some months ago the company notiï¬ed the (‘oun-: cil that they wished to Ierminuteit. The Council then talked of installing a' municipal lighting rather than make a new contract, which no doubt would menu an increase in the rates. However, for the time' the Council passed a resolution to continue the' same agreement until other arrangements were made. The company (lid not acknowledge this]. but since then the lighting has con- tinued at the same rate‘ ‘The climax has now come, the cause being that the Council at their meeting on Mon- day evening last refused to pay the Electric Light Company's bill in in 1; The president of the company, r. Corbt-tt, states: that the company has at present no contract or agree- ment, and until. one is made the lights will not ‘be turned on. He also stated that if the Town Council ‘wished to cut oï¬ his pole. franchise {he would shut off all incandescent l lights. â€"L-ast Tuesday night 1111' lights “ere out and He Port Hope thrown into dal- is found that until .1: mm is made between the 1‘fiect .- 11511;;- â€"'1‘he applicattioï¬ made by the‘mentl 9; R99"? of Bobcasjgeoy. and Council-é: â€"Mlss d.-- ' cc-LA ‘ 73,11 IV I A an» n. 0.“.- ' wished to cut on ms pu he would shut oil all incandescent llghtS. ; â€"-'l‘he application made by the Reeve of Bobcaygeon. and Council-H lorMark, that. the debentures 'of the} with his. many friends in congratu- lating Mr. McLean on his appoint- ment, and wish him every success â€"â€"Miss Mabel Rutherford of Fenc~ lon Falls is visiting her cousm, Miss A. vol-v village of Bofocaygeon to the‘am'ountz Violet Carley. $25,000 be guaranteed by the county, was refused. The applica- tion was warmly supported by Coun- ty Councillors J. Fairbairn and Aus- tin. The warden, Mr. Shaver, said he voted for the FeneIOn guarantee, but he was now 01 the opinion it would he injudicious to make a prac- tice of guaranteeing the municipal debentures. Mr. J. Graham was 9.1â€" so strongly opposed to the guarané tee, and, considered that as Bo‘b‘cayâ€" geon had admittedly obtained a good! bargain in their deal for the power, A . +n of :- L___.......an -â€"Mrs. Richard Farrel of Weston. has returned home after spending a few days with her niece, Mrs. Rich- ard‘ Corley. north ward. â€"-Miss Emma. Moir, of Stayner, is in town visiting Mr. Chas. Syer. â€"â€"1\Irs. J. B..Thomson. of Brandon, Man., is in town visiting friends. â€"Mrs. Pollard and daughter Olive, oi Pontypool, are Visiting relatives in town. â€"Mr. Sherwood Brunt oinrono and Miss Mona Brunt of Souris,uan) were the guestsof Mrs. Wm. J ollifle nah nvnnne. this week. "ï¬vcv, it was a small piece of bus ask for it. A vote was ta it was found the committee posed to the guarantee, an‘ ed accordingly. â€"â€"The many lriends of Mrs. W. H. Simpson of the Simpson House will learn with regret of her serious ill- ness. Mrs. Simpson was_removed to the - Ross Hospital yesterday in charge of Dr. Temple of Toronto and will likely have to undergo an oper- ation. We join with many others in ,n--.|.. “A; Ly Orange Lodge‘was held here on Tuesday 6th inst. there being a ï¬ne attendance of delegates present. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Bro. OBev. J. -M. \Vhitelaw, county master ; Wm. War- ren, deputy master; L. Deyman, chaplain; John Kelly, rec-sec.; J. J. Vout, ï¬n.-sec. : Jos. Brown, trees Thos. Roberts. director of ceremon- ies; N. McGilvary, W. Thombury, J. Elliott, lecturers. Committees were appointed to make necessary ar- rangements ‘in regard to meeting of Grand Lodge here on 2lst and‘ 22nd March. and for the demonstrationlto be held here on July 12th, next. lvw- 'â€" â€" v sess‘ssw ï¬rst-class sum for ale». two mi!- munch nu) Lindsay. 100 arms. ‘1! plow DN‘ME but six acres good hardwood ordimry _ Apply at this ofï¬ce. ning the full report or Mr. Eugmm V. *7“ ‘ lecture given at the Academy 300““5' .._2‘ L.-. sunning. can-{II «an..- In M‘ng perSOHally responsible for any your . address To watch the data on which indies“: tho inblcription is paid â€1‘ FORGET 'Vdéal for the power, piece of b'usinass to vote was taken, and your were op- L report‘- - auctioneer, credit sale .oL grad and cattle. the P" e 1150:? max...» 7min Int 15 aes """““â€â€"". W" ‘ . ~ Lr- Bowes, auctlonceru :redlt sale of of farm stock ,and 1mg).ements. the property of Manley Maybee, lot .11, ‘ con. 6, Fenelon. Sale m. one o’clock. MONDAY, Fuss. 26â€"13;: Elias no»! : es, auctioneer, credit sale or! farm} 7 stock and implements, the ‘proper- r7 ty‘of Mrs. Eliza. Black, 101:5. con. 13‘, Mariposa. Sale at one o’clock - The stock consists in part of 1 bi‘bwn mare in foal, 1 brown â€" ing horse ;'1 bay hors‘, lbaycolt. 1 .b_lack colt, 1 used horse, '3 cows ‘ insult, 2 fresh milch Vcov’vs.ï¬â€˜s.teers ‘seheifers, 6 cqlves,"_1 brood saw in -pig,,4 young pigs. v < ‘ - ~~ p18, ‘1: young 1.1155. . FRIDAY, FEB. 23,â€"By Elms Bowes , auctioneer- credit sale .01. 'W‘ ningnthe junior W -- e South Victoria ' Rural Society will give .600 it print! {hr speeding events this year. Thin in double the amount, that was given last year. The money will he hp- purtionod as follows : green speed“. 75: 2.40 class. 3150: 8.20 class. 8175; lreeâ€"for-all. 8200. --The annual meeting of the King Edward (‘lub was held last week. The ï¬nancial statement showed the club to be in a flourishing condition. The new presented elected was Mr. S. Britten. whilst Mr. W. ‘Roenig'k was made vice president. At an early date a supper will be held at the Benson House, partiéuiars of which will be given later. â€"â€"Mr. Robert Deyo representing the DeLavaI Separator Co.. in Western Ontario for the last two years, with headquarters in London, removed this week to Lindsay. In future he will represent the company in north- ern and eastern Ontario. and Lind- say will be Mr. Deyo's headquarters. Mr. Deyo, whi.e in Lon-don. was a valued and esteemed member of the u-.._ .- v.-- Travell'ors: élub, and before leaving London was accorded a ï¬ne send-0!! by his freliIow members of the club ht 1,,4 __--..€nnvc “BV' l l â€"â€"It is rumored that the "Toronto Ladies’ Trio" are engaged for a ï¬rst-li class concert under the auspices oil the Ladies' auxiliary of the Ross} Memorial Hospital in the Academy- of Music. Thursday Feb. 22nd. They are to be assisted by Mr. Robert Stuart Piggott, singer and entertainer. The Trio consist of Miss Lina Dreschsler- Adamson. violinist, Miss Lois Winâ€" low. ’cellist. Miss Eugenie Quehen. pianist. These artists have been heaping honors upon themselves in cities in Western Ontario and as this will be the musical event of the sea- son in Lindsay let our people show that they CAN appreciate a concert of this kind. -â€"Mageé‘s, on the L. B. P. railâ€" way has been made a flag station. and the name changed to Jauetville station. The morning train from Burketon, reaching Janetville sta- tion at 11.15, and the afternoon trainirom Lindsay, reaching there at 4.45 will stop every day’ when sig- ‘nalled.’ By this arrangement peoâ€" ple from the south can have. ï¬ve hours in Lindsay for doing business. â€"You might just as well burn your money as buy liniments to cure your rheumatism. Hundreds in and around this town have been quickly cured by Dr. Roscoe's Rheumatic Re- medy. and it will cure you. It pays to get cured quickly. Mmss~s~ssm m0 , . ' ago. V Mwwssmsm â€"â€"Miss Manning is visiting her friend. Miss Hart, Durham-st. â€"Miss Everson is visiting her friend Miss Hart. Durhamâ€"st. â€"-â€"Mr. Harry Snowden, proprietor of the Suowdcn House, Peteruoro, paid a visit to the poultry show. â€"-The Globe says: Russel S. Mc- Lean. former baritone soloist of St. James' Cathedral, and pupil of Dr. Albert Ham. has been appointed so- loist in the quartette choir of Washâ€" ington-ave. Baptist church, Brookâ€" lyn. N.Y. His Toronto friends will be glad to hear of his success ..... Mr. McLean will be rememberedby many of our Lindsay boys. who heard him with a great amount of pleasure on various occasions in town and at the Point last summer. We join » -._â€" L.- an av CI|uU,_ u...†....... -â€"Mr. Thos. Hardy and bride, 0! Whitby, spent a 'couple of days of their honeymoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jollil‘fe, Fair avenue, and other friends in town, accompanied. by Miss Martha. Hardy. â€"Messrs. Louis Leyman and Thos. A. Roberts of Fene‘lon Falls were in town Tuesday attending the annual meeting of the Victoria county L.0. Prmident, Hon. Chi bridge ; Vice-Pram son, John 1“. Ellis ams ; Secretary-TN Evans. ___Jâ€"â€"-+ mm 01’ ' TOTAL ECLIPSE ___-.-vI-!-1- m‘ 1“ Lu "1.. -â€"Mr. Sherwood Brunt of .Orono and Miss Mona Brunt of Souris,\\i[an) were the guestsof Mrs. Wm. J ollifle Fair avenue! this weék. . ,EJ‘ A, A lecture on “Health and Hygiene" will be delivered in the Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening, Feb. 9gb. at 8 o’clock, by Miss Annie Johnston, of Toronto. Admission free. A cordial invitation is extended to the ladies of Lindsay and surrounding district. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28 . Health and Hygiene â€" gociaI ggthcring a few evening's PERSONALS. ‘â€"-By Eliag Erin town-hip in his only manhood. and. without the advantï¬oa o! my lads. plugged away at his- utudios in the high school and pmparod himself for the legal profusion. Sim he has become a. full fledged Solicitor and barrister his connection has always been with this/city and county. and. as head of the arm of McMillan Dunbar, he‘ has won the canfldonco of hundreds of friends. Asa member and as chairman to! the Board of Edd‘ ucation. as a-member of the Execu- tive and as President of the South Wellington Reform Association and in other capacities. Mr. McMillanrmast proved his worth, while his social qualities have adorned the trusts committed to him. Mr. McMillan has a high reputation for getting things tic-m2 and {or smoothing. out tangles. and his kindly services in these ways will lu- much misml in the city. '\ man of sound judgment strong cuxmmm-senso. wide legal ex- perience, marked public spirit. and kindly sympathies, he will most, wor- thily ï¬ll the new dignity to which. he has been called. Provincial Fire lgrshall Should Have Owing to so many ï¬re losses in the province one-third to one-half of which it is claimed are due to pro- ventiable causes, or ar'e or an incon- diary nature, a. deputation of the Mutual Fire Underwriters’ Associa- tion, coxISisting of Frank Haight, Waterloo: J. N. McKondrick, Galt: James McEwing, Drayton ;‘ Hugh Black, secmtary,'Rockwood; B. H. Burton. representing the insurance cumming; of, the Canadian‘ Manufac- turers’ Ass'ociation, ant. Chas. G. Cary, Toronto, waited upon Hon. Mr. Hanna for the purpose of urgirg the government to appoin't a ï¬re marshall todnvostigate all ï¬res. in- ININSI'RA\CE MEX WAIT ON THE. PROVI\CIAL SECRE- TARY WITH SI GGESTIOVâ€" WHAT HIS DUTIES WOULD dependently of any action taken- by the insurance companies. It was pointed out that the ï¬re 103s in 20 or more states on the other side of the line had fgreatly decreased since, the aï¬pointmcnt of such an ofï¬cial . ..e. . __-.A:-- . presBive 'nnd §|ILII “I. v -------- Under present conditions investiga- tions are held by the provincial de~ tectives, who a're given the added dignity of ï¬re coroners. The ï¬re marshal would have auth- ority to make direct investigations. and would retain statiatics of the 7 L A--. 6Ln urallllt.i ‘5. .--‘ The ï¬re marshal would have auth- ority to make direct investigations. and would retain statistics of the fines and ï¬re losses throughout the country. No returns of this nature are shown in the provinciah reports. Many United States cities have ï¬re marshals. Hon Mr. Hannah promised that Hon Mr. Hannah pm the matter would reCeive oration That the Ontario Fish and Game Protective Association is extending its influence was shown by the re4 port of the secretary at the annual meeting held in Toronto on Satur- day afternoon last, showing that new branches were estahlished dur- ing the'yéar in Sudbury. Sturgeon Falls, Hamilton. Belleville and Bob- caygeon. Twenty-ï¬ve are expected to answer the roll-call I3." next. Sep- tember, when a convention win be held in Toronto. The secretary stated that the Min- ister of Education had been asked to include articles urging the presenta- tion of insectivorous birds and their --_:A- AC anhnnl the gag“: law; had not b! enforced for twenty years A .1.‘ u"; I“ enforced for twenty years back, and there was a, wanton destruction of ï¬sh and deer in the.h‘ackwoods.. 'nxe following were elected ofï¬cers : Pmident. Hon. Chief Justice Falcon- bridge ; Vice-Presidents, Judge Mor- son, John 1“. Ellis, and Oliver Ade ms: Secretary-Treasurer, A. Kelly In the early morning oi r‘cnruuiy 9th, the people of Lindsay and dis- trict will have an opportunity of witnessing a total eclipse of the moon, which will be visible through- out the United States and Canada. The moon will enter the earth's shadow and the eclipse will begin at three minutes before 1 a.m.. easterni standgrd time ; the eclipse will be-s come total at “am minutes before 2.‘ and remain total for one hour and thirty-eight minutes, at the end of which time the moon' will begin to emerge from the shadow, the eclipse ending at thirty-seven ï¬lnutes past 4. I 4 Sometimes when the moon .is wholly within the shadow. it: is totally invis ible. but more frequently it is illum- inated by a .faint, greenish or copper colored light.» In the former case we know that along the great circle of the earth" in «which the shadow cone touches it the skins are cloudy THE ONTARIO GAME ASSOCIATION. l‘.‘\b nhuxx uu v.-.___ - SERVED TOMORROW MORL- in the E. King-Dotjds declared ECLIPSE 01’ THE MOON. wuvuu 'v â€" w v rs THE [lemma -â€"-- was “mus Cull“! gamma ‘cury m“! 2 Th“ Rut ‘tmmm series of school due consid- lmv time." I ‘ o. H. ALâ€"Sonxor. A delegate asked if the â€ohm“? Serum... ...... s Woodstock . I adopted by vthe convmtion mount 0. H, Lâ€"Intermedlate. that in the event 0‘ any districnnot. Clinton......... 8 London . .......4 reaching“ agreement with the em- Goderlch ....... s Seatorrh . I ploym a general strike would 00' O. n. Lâ€"Jun‘or. Believing" ..... 8 Cobourz . ( sue. President Mitchgll said :-â€""’l'he m- solution adopted yesterday is capâ€" able of no two interpretations. and at the proper time call such â€muons win He answered." W FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED .cniet Detectjn nocokm m been moaned (tom [antral to Manon. Niacin, League. ï¬nal-a Fons†8 Thorold . International. chh. 800 ...... 9 Ontario 500 1 Border Lennie. “LC"... 8 Anherstburx . . 0 Financial League. Wat. Mm... 9 Brlt. Amedca...i Exh‘thJon. Ann. Dec. 2 I. A. A. A. ..... 2 Mann†1 Gimme . ......£ O...‘ mm to humans the ' mew ATTACKS ENGINEER. WW AJEOIIM (or :1 than Ran-k eagle flew into the cab Inhnd Railroad’s Rocky in- by wig gr 90193508». Dove-=- E On 0» I!â€" HUI-Ba! ulna-la... to 2:625, 39. CIAâ€"on It'oflers free tickets for ten 'years to proprietors or tenants of new re- sidences erected in the vicinity of the line between Belfast-:andLarne Har- bor, which runs for 24 miles along khq' shores of Belfast Lough and Lough Lame. a. beautiful residential district. NOVEL SCHEME TO OPEN 131' A NEW DISTRICT IN IRELAND. -A remarkable scheme for the en- couragunmt of suburbm residence has been deï¬sod by the Belfast and Northern Counties Railway. an Irish line practically owned by the Mid- land Railway of England. “For each new residence within a radius of one mile from any station between Belfast apd Lyme Haer of the pnnual value 0! £25 and up- wards, a ï¬rsbclass .ticket will be granted to Belfast, >and for each res- idence of the. annual value of £15 and under £25, a second-class ticket: will be issued." In all cases the value is to be ex- clusive of any land attached. A cer- tiï¬cate 7 of the poor-law valuation must be (umishea, or. it this cannot. beob'tained before the ticket is de- sired, the cadmny's engineer will value tile building. unu \uv ~â€"_~7_-, _Dlans must. be submitted to the di- rectors for approval and an ordnance map or tracing, showing the distance from the station. On completion the home will be examined by the engineer. , , -, A4,; _-I.J-. inn-t- “new.--“ The tickets are issued solely to en- courage residential traflic. none be ing granted in respect/of shops or hotels. They are iSSued from your tu’ yeer so long as the holder re- mains a tenant of the house. transâ€" fer being allowed only from one mom- uer of theghousehold to another. Similar tickets are issued on the branch from Londondorry to Color- aine. another residential line. A mineconoession granted to sea- son ticket holder-mend one which might well be imitated by London lines, is that they are entitled to haveparoels (except glass or furni- ture). being their bone. tide property for domestic use, and addnessed to them, 'sent free from Belfast to their homm within certain limits. of weight . HOST With prospects pointing to a sumo of 550.000 coal miners unless the’ unfomoen influenrc. the national present debdlock is broken by some unforseen influence. the national con- vention of the United Mine Workers' of America adjourned last. Friday at“- ternoon, flvithout reaching a settle- ment. of a wage scale at. the joint conference of the operators and min- . . A. L _.M6_1â€"n ers of the central and southweswrn districts. President. John Mitchell of the Miners’ Union advised the delâ€" egatles to go hOmc and look to the securing of a.dofence fund in view of a possible industrial strike between miners and operators. ‘thc minors having refused to renew the present wage scale. and the operators hav- ing réused to grant an increase in wages. The apparent determination of moth operators and miners: indicates' that neither will make overtures to" , _ A h-u-n was“. The apparent determination of 110th operators and miners: indicates that neither will make overtures to the other for further negotiations. and as indicated by the speeches of both the radicals and the conservm tives of both organizations at the jojnt conference. it. is probable that the 550,000 men controued by the United Mine Workers will walk out of ‘tha mines in every part of the bl. wu-V tives of both organizations at the jojnt conference, it, is probable that the 550,000 men controlled by the United Mine Workers will walk out of ‘the mines in every part of the United States on April 1. PROVIDE A DEFENCE FL'BD. Before putting the motion to ad- journ President Mitchell said: "1. wish to inborn: the Convention that there will be a meeting of the Naâ€" tional Executhe Board at 9 o'clock on Saturday morning. To the del- egates here assembled and to the members lot the orguï¬ution at home I want to' say that they had better provide for a little defence and 0! their own. and those [who have not laid by onything in the but 1nd better do so now in order that they may be sell-supporting for ï¬t. least a Womble length of The tickets are Chief Detective McCukill has been summoned from norm-ea! to Mason. neu- Buckingham. to investigate the alleged murder of a young English 1311' by a farmer “named Kelly. for whom he wasdyorkizggnu The . theory A AL A ‘- --- wlwulv â€"-v~â€"“ solution adopted yesterday is able of no two interpretations. at the proper time ell such W win bb answered." VI “VI“ ‘3‘ in Mgï¬iï¬dlm i; that the boyj was killed by Ming beat. with a pitch 1 fork. No one saw the boy struck. / and the only penal! present when he died. in addition â€Kelly. was tho‘ parish priest. who arrived just in: thine to administer the last ‘ritesd Kellv made the coin and buried the»; by without. any â€slam. There has been so much talk in the vicinity; flat an order has been granted for? « the" mina."‘and m 111-: m will in halt ,; m YEARS FREE TRAVKLLIIG. Emma: nitcye“ com. STRIKE IN THE AIR. FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED MINERS MAY WALK ON APRIL FIRST. wage scale at. the joint. the operators and min- mtral and southv'esbern President John Mitchell ' Union advised the del- hOme and look to the dpfpnre fund in View of the value is to be ex- uscd on the follow- M â€nations m ,0“ NW unhâ€" Tho I.“ Gun-thu- rm M‘ u a mo M» M km 17‘!†and can hum yd m. A! cum. In: mt do“ ‘0 N!“ m an Incl-I‘d. “‘ till Wu In can he fem. WINNIPIG ODTIOflt In. an: a: mu i c... W... a. tin: mm. my ma.“ LIADlNO WHCAT MARK!“ any. 19;. 80' York . mama Duluth Dunn . 8t. [oak .. [Aver-pool. Feb. Qâ€"WbeItâ€"Spot nonlm Future- Itudy: lurch GI 10!“. may 4 am. July on 8d. Cornâ€"Spot quiet; American ï¬xed. w a 1d: Amer-1cm lined. old, 41 8d. ‘1" tum steady; Inch 4: 11“,)“; u 2!“. Beetâ€".lxtn 1w: m «(misï¬ts 9d. "II-’17.}!!! in“ nun-1;. l-Il‘o' -----nn, white. we to Z’c: western flmu. 2084c: do. seconds. We to we; southern 16c to 2095c. StJES 'Fe'c'eibi's. 15.84: Penn-719m; ind nurby, ‘nncy‘ , ;‘ 4â€" m..- We. Unchanged _Oottlo “I am Richer at Home. London. Feb. â€"Clttle ue quoted 10'!“ to 1254c per 1b.; retdgentor, 91 cattle; £033.80â€: Picked lot: of prime hatchet-3' com In 84.40 to 84.â€; load- ot good at “.21! t0 “.40; medium at 84 to $4.20 get cut; but- cher cows at 82.50 to $3.75 per cwt. Feeder. and Stockers. Only a very few utocken and feeder! were od’ered, which sold at We! Dflcfl. Harry Murby haydled 00 smokers and tea: --.._ .. m1n n; E nary alum, ulna-cu w gumâ€"w- ___ 7 on. 600 to 000 lbs. may at $3.10 to as: per cwt, Mr. Murby cou'd not. get “30%†to an orders. Inch Cows. , About 40 mild: cows and springer: sold It :28 to a!) each. but few brought an at $28 to 900 etch. but Lew muss. a. lunar price. Veal Calves. About 80 veal calves sold It 84 to 87 pa mm, with u few of prime quality at $1.“ per cwt. Sheep and Lambs. Wesley Dunn, who bought :11 the thee! and mm»: with the east-option at two, re ported pflcel u- follow: Export ewes. $4.75 to 85 per cum: bucks. $4 to $1.25 pel ch; hum. $6.75 to 37 pet an. “on. Mr. Han-u reported prices lower at MS! to: oelecu, $25 for ï¬ght: and tau. 54 no 85 (or now: end $2 to $3.50 per cm. to! lu‘u . EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET. But Butluo. Feb. â€"Qnttleâ€"-Becelpu. 250 head: active and um; prices uncm Venusâ€"Receipts, 75 head; study; 5. be oguâ€"Recelpu, 3100 had; turly wave; It to 10¢ higher: hmvy. nixel. yorker: and put. 86.20 to $6.25; taught, $5 to $5.80! M. $3.50 to $4. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts, moo held; â€œâ€˜ï¬ â€œv‘w . â€"â€"-â€"â€"_.. 7 . NEW YORK LIVE STOCK. New York. Feb. Gâ€"Beemâ€"Becelpu. 034; nothing doing 00-day; teem an. on reported light minis tomorrow. Export; m marten of beet; tomorrow, 20 quat- {elf 0 ' Calvesâ€"Receipts» 7'2; market am; vain $5 to 89.85: no westerns or burnyard calves Steep and lambsâ€"Receipt; 1276: trade now: price: steady; six cars untold, M1 Itme held on expected light, receipts to narrow: common shag), $4 no “.50; mum _- -A mi “Jun-w.- wv~,. Y_ -- v _ ,, 87.00 to 87.85; yearling. $6.50. Hopâ€"Receipts. «no; feeling ï¬rm: mm and Pennsylvania hon quottble at $6.m t! ‘-_,, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago. Feb. aâ€"attlk-Becelpa. 5500: slow: price- study: common to prim: steers, $3.40 to $6.35; cows. 83 to $4.40: heifer-A. 82.25 to 85; bulls, $2 to $4: calves to $8; docket-- and teeden; $2.10 u .00. Hon-Beeches. 88.000; 6e lower; choice to prime, heavy $5.85 to 85.90; medium in good. heavy. $8.80 to $5.85; butcher! 10183“. $5.83 to $5. : tood to cholce heavy mixed. m to $5.5; peeking $5.1! Sheep and Lambsâ€"need . 16,000; man he: study to mu: 1: weak: sheen $8.50 to $5.80: yen-um $5.50 to W.“ m,u.oouos7.zs. ,.,_., Wax-gnu 7 mmcoe . ....... x EAGLE ATTACKS ENGINEER. A monster eagle flew into the cab of the Rock Island Railroad’s Rocky Mountain Limited; near Limon, COL. "last week, and while'the train was- gotng full speed attacked and knock: ed senseless the engineâ€"driver and then made an attack on the ï¬reman. The‘bird W its tulpns in the Ma's m but was beaten down with a shovelâ€!!! captuned. The bird Wk the 1111:: and eVidemly be- minim: Dem by the smoke and ilévnéï¬ro imbue: MARKET. ’rxrxb'une. a; Jfliéer of one 0: the lug- ut uthnclu coal-m W am Monday. Itflko: “The strike will in an likelihood mkeplmeonApx-ul. nwnlnothsi long. as we are better prepared to Ian- dlo 1t than when the lust strike stut- Victor-h. B. 0.. Feb. 7.411111%an eurvit'ore of the Valencia wreck haw been accounted, tor, and according u the latest count there have been 81 bodies recovered. TORONTO LIVE STOCK. Receipt: of live stock at the City Mus; rt. a reported by the railway-I. “we day, were 57 cut-loads, composed of M [me 62‘ non. 2w sheep 1nd 70 calves. A few Thon’ll B. a Striko. New York. Feb. 7.â€"Acoord}!g§ to_ Th! Exporters. w lots sold all the way from $4.40 ta cwt. Export bulls sold at from $3.51 CATTLE MARKETS. uiicbanxed. 37 Bodioo Roeovoud. Yostorday'o Record- QOIQI‘C“‘ Butchers. “dunâ€"zed. ' receipts. 825. recap“. _15. 813: fate. HOCKEY. gcQtna.u a, 16,000; m a weak: sheen ‘50†to “'m _o’... '.’ [Old 11 l1 There must be a. genenl cleaning out of Furs this month, nothing is to be carried over unuu winter. Here’s a. list of low prices. 6 Only dome shape Grey Lamb Caps, large curlsâ€"â€" $2. 75 Caps for ...... .2015 7 Only Grey Lamb Caps, dome shape, light and dark color-$2.50 Caps for 1095 Grade Children’s Caps. High- FURS 3 Only Ladies’ Black Thibet Muï¬â€˜s,2 pillow and 1 roundâ€"$7 50 for“ â€50 75 1 Only Dark Jap Mink Pillow i???f3‘?‘ff.‘:‘fl.‘i‘.’f 7.95 2 Only Matural Jap Mmk Pil- low Shgped Muï¬'s, well marked â€"-s 5.00f ...... ..... 5. 11.75 1 Only Dark Canadian Mink Mufl‘. round shape â€"$35.00, for ...... 29075 1 Only Natural Canadian Mink ߤ2fl§°¥fï¬Â¢f 27.95 2 Only Ladies’ Electric Seal Jackets, .blouse styles; 1 size 34, %oi%?.36.ff§.%9f?‘? 34.75 6 Only Ladies’ Astrachan Jack- ets, 27 and 30 inches longâ€"â€" fffi‘??..i’f.°ff.‘f 25.75 1 Only Natural Jap Mink Tie, ï¬nished w i t h chenille endsâ€"$10.00 for ......... 7-75 1 Only Natural Jap Mink Tie, dark stripe d, chenille endsâ€"$15.00 for ...... 10- 95 1 Only Black Sable Tie, with ends ofy fringeâ€"$9. 00 7 25 for ......................... '1 Only Black Sable Tie, with chenille endsâ€"$14.00 lo 25 for ...................... 3 Only Alaska Sable Buffs, nab. flfo‘ï¬Ã©â€˜ 2:5... ‘5’“ 5Ҡ...7. 95 1 Oniy Dark Canadian Mink Stole, trimmed yith silk orna- §§§Eso $33...8...‘f‘."flff 28.75 6 Only Alaska Sable Rufl's, extra long leng thsâ€"Scarfs ?§‘%f£...ffi?f’..ff‘f 13.95 I Only Natural Canadian Mink Stole, trimmed with 16 tails and 30,..'.‘..e.iff.f.’?f‘.’f’.‘? 32.75 2 Only Black Sable Buffs, short ?o:.?.‘.‘.?i..f.‘if if??? 6. 55 2 Only pairs of Grey Lamb Mitt-$4.00 lines 3.20 for ........................ 3 Only pairs of Cu Mittsâ€"35.00 lines four ......................... ï¬ï¬ï¬ Ladies’ Mufl’s. w w 6% Fur Gauntlets. eéa $7 $5 Fur Jackets. éés $1 Stoles. 666 eï¬ Ã©Ã©Ã© 1r Ties. --------- of Grey