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| Bulgarian troops have assault unless it i The terma will be dis- day or so. In days ago the a Teft thre and dead upon the field; but sue. the cap- | ceeded in carrying nded inte.the + which under Bu arian dic ofia says: Ne: "one. thousand Bulgarian resery Ag Daited bere on Saturday. asm was , dampened by. the nouncement that they would very #1 Cologne Gazette declares that Bulk 'garia has abandoned her intent most of their t 'that the terril ) ine and destitution the spread tates arrived | Their enthusi- | spite of alarmist reports, there has Boans--Hand poked, . hf in dine. en with cholera, which Hoy saug 1 © }in positions from which routed the diseased Turks. A Constantinople despatch to the to enter Constantinople, being thus A & Bri. tain. Altogether, and. Or the re- rt that an' armistice already has een arranged has not been con- 4 gros Bond prevailing among the refugees in the neighbor- hood of Constantinople, which are calculated to provide a hotbed for of cholera, may have had something to do. with Bulgaria's de- sion. pS stautinople still waits her fate the calm of despair. So far, in been no great disorder there, A] ENGINE BOILER EXPLODES. | Fireman Fatally Hurt and Engineer wi 1] the secure full con- ad feel sure of sion. | and hands, Critically Injured. A despatch from Hamilton says: Two men were injured, one fatally and the other critically, and several persons were shaken up early on Friday, when the engine of G.T.R. train No. 11, an accommodation running between Niagara Falls and indsor, 'e at the "Y"' near Desjard ns Canal. The victims 3 E. Cook, engineer, ra Falls, Ont., aged 05 years, scalded about the breast, face lacerated about the shoulders, and suffered from shock, will. probably recover; Samuel Sault, fireman, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; aged 88, right leg crushed, had to be amputated at the knee; skull were 0d | fractured; terribly scalded about the 'upper portion of the body. Taken to Oity Hospital, where he died at in the afternoon, MILLINERY STOCK BURNED. $33,000 Damage Done py Fire in Hat Works at London, from 'London, Ont., is anid to have start- about. the heating right Hat Company's Ridout Street Satur: aused damage esti- a | The plan is one which has recently | oq all; been adopted in Utah, where it + been ok au follows Bacon--Long clear, 1614 te 151% 1b., in ease Tots, Pork--ihort out, $26 $213 : tag, $21.50 to $23. Hame----Medl am Tighe 7 10 171-20; heavy, 1512 to 15: 2olls, 144-2 to 180; breakfast bacon, + backs, ~Tierces, 14120; tubs, 14 3-40; pails, Bated Hay and Straw. Baled Hay-No. 1 at $14 to $1460 on MILLIONS IN BLACK FOXES. P. E. Islanders Prosper Also in Agricultural Products. A despatch from Charlottetown, P. E. I, says: "Prince Edward Islanders at home "mever before made so much money in a sing year as this year," said Publicity Agent McCready in an interview, ""The- farmers had bountiful crops and are getting top prices. But. ter, cheese, eggs and ponltry will this year bring in more than be- fore. Of 187 lobster canneries the product will be somewhat less in guasti than in some former years. but better prices will make this , In black foxes alone the gain run into millions. . Of say 400 old foxes, the inérease has been at least $2,000 each, making $800,- 000, while as many more yo, ones littered last spring, sold easily for $5,000 each, 'making $2,000,000 more. There is already quite brisk bidding for options to purchase the coming crop of young, due to ar- rive in April, 1013, at $5,000 to $6,- 000 each." < rt ops MORMON PROPAGANDA. Great Mission In Southern Alberta is Planned. A despatch from Raymond. Alta., says: Three hundred Mormon mis- sionaries from the Mormon town south of Lethbridge are to engage in what will be the greatest mis- sion propaganda ever inaugurat- ed 'in southern Alberta. The work is to be conducted during the win- ter months, and all the territory south of the main line of the Cana- dian: Pacific Railway will be touch- od. The mission is under President Grandley, former President of the Swiss Mission, and he will have as- sisting him business men and farm- ers of the best ability procursble. was found to be very successful, DEATH, in Shatting eo Goma loka cov rohght SO Ah Lam Sola 51 16 to 9635 snd dep 1} 8 00" it wah, ap te sive and yuntiin CAEL A hed of POT | to mediums at ners at from $2 um bulls went af ers and epringers ers went at $375 weight. Lambs ranged light ewes from $4.00 to culls from $2.00 to $3.50: $700 to $9.00, with roughs at from 83. 3713 to $6.00, Hogs, $8.10; $8.00 was paid for the most part, on the fed and water ed basis. NINE PERSONS DROWNED. Mayflower Springs Leak in Mada waska River and Sinks. A despatch from Ottawa says: Nine lives are believed to have been lost in the Madawaska River on Tuesday night soon after ¥ o'clock, when the old wheel steam- er Mayflower, a small 50-foot boat, capsized and sank three miles out of Barry's Bay, after springing a leak. Of the twelve people aboard, ten of whom were passengers and two members of the crew, three passengers, namely, Gordon O, Peverley, J. 8. Imlach and M. J. Harper, all of Ottawa, and come mercial travelers, are alive to tell the story of the terrible disaster. They were found by a search party who rowed out from Barry's Bay to an island about three miles dowa the river, in a very exhausted con- dition. From the brief story of the dis- . aster that could be obtained from the three survivors, they say thas the MagSoyer sprang & leak soom after . left Barry's Bay. Her hold rapidly filled with water, and those on board quickly realized thas death was imminent. There was hardly & moment to decide on how their uy could be saved A bowls ing wind was sweeping down ovef the river, which 5 nearly a oy wide at the point where the boat sprang a leak, and the 'water was lashing the sidek of the ill-fated boat with a vengeance. All around was black. Not a light could, be seen any- where. The boat began to lurch a little, a little more and then ter- ribly, when the old coal-eil lamps went out by being crashed to the floor, and 1m: a few minutes whea all was in darkness the boat keeled over broadside and sank suddenly, throwing passengers, crew, freight which 'there was a good' deal aboard, and machinery, into the icy water. The wooded shores threw back the echoes: of the ¢ries. . of the drowning souls; The three survivors were able to discern some Spare of timber floating near to where they had been: hurled into the water. Each tried to cheer the ther with words of encouragement, - half perished in water that was here. | a ol