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I'l At Hamilton a farmer w lined .5 tot feeding rut handles]: to been. There is ml: of an electric railway "no between Woodstock and Income“. The writ tor the Brockvillo bye-aloo- tlon ha; been issued by Mr. Speaker Edgar. April 20 is potting dat. -- ft is said at Kingston that Boo. Wm. Buly and his son, Dr. Barty, will wand must of next year in Europe. iiriCireiiii" GTi; Hakim. on the chancelhat they may prove to be Am- ulcan-owned originally. _ The Datrnil, Windsor & Boo Naviga- tion Company bas decided to place the aidewhwlers Majestic and City of Col- lingwoml on its lines from Windsor to Georgian Bay ports and the Soo. Sir W. C'. McDonald has added a tur- ther large sum to his already princely gifts to McGill University by giving sufficient to the School of Mining and Metallurgy to maintain a larger tstaff. Jam“ Kerr attempted to take the life of H. M. Howell, u.c.. a well- Knnwn Winnipeg criminal lawyer, Kerr was about. to pull a revolver when the vierks in the office disarm- od him. The report comes from Atlin that claims are being juryped..pro.eiseoel? Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander of Hamil- ton in under arrest for attempting um- dde by throwing herself in front of . train Lumbonnon from the Upper Ottawa prophesy heavy floods this spring as g ml! of thin winter's exceptionally lugs snowfall. Mi. F. L. S. Fitzgerald. M.A., of Cornwall High School. bass been elected 3 member of the Council of Queen“! University, Kingston. Err-Mayor witaon-thnitlt of Montroal my: tho $3,000,000 city loan can be plued either in Canada or Great Britain without trouble. Montreal policeman have to take this oath: "You swam you are not a member of Any secret society and that you will not join any as long as you tn: a member of the force." Cuxlouu House officers at Kingston and alung the St. Lawrence are keep- ing more strict watch than hitherto upon women returning from arrow the line. and wilt mnfiscate everything not properly entered. The Quebec By-law Committee has (“titled to impose a tax of saw on podlars residing in the, city and $400 on padlu's residing outside. The report of the Agricultural Do. pnrunent of Manitoba shows an un- equaled scale of production and an un- uunlly heavy tide of immigration. A grand military tournament in Montreal during 1900 in being proposed by General Button. " is to be the largest of its kind awr held in tha Do- lamina. The students of Wash-y College, Win- nipeg. treated Rev. Hamilton Wigle. 's'tr,tor of Zinn church. to a hazing, Musing him inn blanket. In a recent -orm -n h" had Ml oted onthe atudenm and denounced the: pruolive of hazing. A representation of all phases of Yukon mining work will be one of the features, of the Paris Exposition. The Canadian Bunk of Common-e will place on exhibition 85,000,000 worth of gold in dust and nuggets, There will be no further appeals in the matter of the Hamilton Homo- stom' Loan & Savings Society, and the astute will shortly be wound up. It is thought that the shareholders will get U. ot' 15 per cent. out of the wreck. A deputation trom the Women's Council waited upon the Mayor of Montreal with regard to the condition of the poor and destitute children. They urged the assistance of the cor- poration towards tuning the Quebec Government adopt a law similar to that of Ontario for the cummitment at those little ones. The Winnipeg Grain and Produce Exchange has resolved to memorialize the, Dominion Government that all grain from Manitoba and the North- west Territories passing Winnipeg to Fort William. or out thereof. he in- "peried at Winnipeg and warehoused in Fort William or other eastern ter- minnl elevators on Winnipeg inspec- lion. Thr Great Northern Railway of Eng- land has ordered 20 locomotives in Philadelphia. The British Court of Chancery has decided that strikers are entitled to poor law relief. The British and Foreign Bible So- ciety is busy getting out Bibles in the Filipino dialect. The owners of the British steamer Wolvinston haw bern awarded £50,000 salvage for towing the Cunard Inner Runnim, into t4t. Michael's. at the Alums. Opposition has developed in the House of Cannons against the pro- pom-d issue of daily newspapers on a‘unduy in London. The. steamsmp Arena, of the Thump- wu line, has been "posted" as unsu- Lord titrattwona hag protested against the passing of the universities' degrees bill. a private measure, which it passed would oblige Canadian grad- uates to give the name of their aim mater in connection with their degree letters. There is much sickness among the inhabitants of the western part of the Island of Mull. owing to their having eaten too freely of apples that were washed ashore from the steamer La- brador. which was wreckad on March I on Mackenzie rook. an islet on the Vebridm group. .33, by Lloyds. and, ieeordmg to cus- com. the insurance. is due. Montreal people are Interested. The British Government has decided not to proceed during the present aes- sion gt Parliament with the automatic couplings bill, which provides for the compulsory use of automatie coupl- ing» on all British railroads alter a period of five years from the passage od the measure. 'ews Summary. GREAT BRITAIN CANADA to take ttus Recent Happening: Briefly Told. I The United States trunsporl Cfook arrived at New York Tuesday night, waving on board the bodies of the roi- diers who died during the campamu in Porto Rico, and the bodies of 071 A)! the soldiers dead from Santiago. Fire Commissioner Somme“ of Sew York has appointed Rev. Wm. Smith and Rev. James Le Baron Johnson chaplains of the Fire Department, “in: the rank of battalion chief. It is reported that George B. Dan- iels, general passenger agent of the New York Central. has been made passenger and Hattie manuger, with iguthorily over all the Vanderbilt mes. The report of the coroner's inquest into the circumstance of the death of the etokor of the British cruieer Terrible, who was killed by e boiler explosion on board the cruiser. is a verdict exonerating the officers. but the jury recommends the discontinuance of using welded tubing. The tobacco mnuhcturere ere evi- dently convinced that the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sir Michael Hicke- Beach intends to meet the deficit by Increasing the duty on tobacco. At Liverpool, the center (I the trade. last week's delivery of tutmanttfaeturtsd to- bacco from bond totalled 1.391.807 pounds this transaction constituting a record. - William Scott, a com mereptsn.t,.?' Liverpool, England, committed syioi.de on board the steamer Umbria Williams was en route to New York. He was found in his state room with the throat cut witha broken bottle. The will of Joseph Madill, of Chicago, dispomss of $20,000,000 in bonds aryl realty, besides the editor's stock In the Tribune Publishing Company, valued at $2,500,000. It in purpoaed to raise a fund of 810.000 forthe family of Warren Union. {he elevator man at tho Windsor hotel In New York, who refused toleave his punt and [out hislife inthe tire. The Minneapolis City Council has passed a curfew ordinance, under whieh children under sixteen years are not allowed on the street after 9 o'clock Miss Catherine Bell Noble, who nar- rowly escaped deathatthe time of the [use of the steamship Mohegan, when upwards of 100 persons were lost, on October 14 last, has filed suit in Bul- limore tor 880,000 against the Allan- tic Transportation Co., owners of the vessel. -______ UNITED STATES. Vesselmon meeting st Cleveland ties- aided to form a marine insurance com- pepr, - _ - _ _ an n_:I_:- Via-lithium despatch says Mr. thriivie will build I larim mill there or at West Superior. l'nited States clay sewer pipe and Past iron pipe companies have consol- idacod, the former with a capital of 010,000,000, the latter with '80,000,000. A list prepared in the office of the Adjutant-General at Washington shows the casualties in Manila since Feb. 4 to be 157 killed and 864 wound- r... At the Sandy Hook proving grounds a ten-inch breech-loading gum under lest. burst its breech. killing Henry .V. Murphy, the recording clerk; and m- juring another. A big mass meeting of German- Americans in Chicago on Monday night passed alung and ponderuus re- solution, protesting agxinst an Anglo- Ameriean ul ianoe, and the alleged false assertions made against. Germany in connection with the recent Spanish- American war. A resululmu has been adopted by the State Legislature at. Albany providing tor a commxtwo to inquire into the raising ot money to corruptly innuenee police legislation and to investigate every department and office in the City of New York. At Niagara Falls, N, Y., a great mass of rock, weighing hundreds of thou- sands of tons, fell from the cliff on the south side of the Buttery Whirlpool Rapids elevated and plunged down on the Gorge road tracks and the build- ing at the foot of the elevator. A lot of damage was done. Fifteen prominent citizens of Lake City, South Carolina, will be put on trial in the United States Circuit Court this week to answer to the charge of hating lynched Postmaster Fraser B. Baku, colored, more than ayear ago. They are Ila!) charged with murdering Bukei's lit tle son. and with burning the pus“ office. Frontier fighting between the. Turks and Bulgarians is reported. French deputies are now agitated over the quv-uinn of raising their war. aries. Summmrms have disorganized the Belgian telephone service. hum: Fri-urinal- “his" I Ten-1M1- Re. "mgr l'pnl III. lulu:- Hwnllrari. A despatch from Toledo, Ohio, Barr.-- James Lablanche, a young Frenchman, stabbed and killed his Indian sweet- heart. Olga Possumie at Pelee Point, Ontario, and then stabbed himself to the heart. The Point is near Pelee Island, nnd during the winter months the inhabitants are isolated. The steamer American Eagle has just ar- rived from the island bringing the story of the tragedy. The rep-ms "t the approaching mar- riage of thr, Emperor of Austria are renewed. Lablanehe and the pretty Indian girl were lovers and last summer they plighted their truth. The marriage ceremony was to have been performed shortly. When the young Frenchman went to call on his sweetheart last week, he learned that another, an Am- erican from Sandusky, had usurped his place in the maiden's heart. He was distracted. He induced the girl to take a walk with him, and when neu- "Lover's Rock" he stabbed her. kill- ing her instantly. He threw the girl’s body into the lake, and after subbing himself. fell into the Inter After her. "Lover's Rock" famous throughout mum ry. MURDER AND SUICIDE. G ESERAL is o promontory this section of the Notes of Proceedings In the Meal Parliament. DEALING WITH CATTLE THIEVEs .g. J. Pettrpitsee, M££., seeks in at bill to have the municipal law amend- 1 ed by adding the following clause re- Barding the apprehension of cattlot thityes:-The council of every county‘ and city mar provide by by-law for-the payment of a reward to any person or persons‘ who shall pursue and ap- prehend or cause to be apprehended '".v person guilty of stealing cattle‘ within the said county or city, and may provide that such reward shall be paid out of the funds of the corporation on the conviction of the thief on the or- der of the Judge before whom the con- notion is obtained. SUlNG FOR STATUTE LABOR. Up in the sparsely settled districts the authorities have a great deal of trouble in persuading farmers to do statute labor. C. E. Farwell, M.P.P.. for East Algoma, has a bill amending the clause of the Assessment Act re- lating to the suing of non-residents for statute labor in the unorganized territories. These are the words he wants added to the present act; "The commissioners may sue in any Division Court having jurisdiction, any person liable to perform statute labor wil- fully neglecting or refusing to perform the same as aforesaid, tor the amount of such statute labor commuted at 81 per day." COUNCILLORS QUALIFICATION. Bill 231 bears the name of John Rich- ardson. It is to amend the Municipal Act by the addition of the following clause: "Provided that if at the time of the election the residence of a mem- ber duly elected to the county council is within the county council division for which he has been elected. and afterwards and during his term of office, the town or place in which he resides is separated or removed from the Jurisdiction of the county, such separation or removal shall in no man- ner affect the qualification of the member so elected, but he shall con- tinue to be qualified as a member of the county council until the expiration of the term for which he has been elected." PORTRAIT Oi" SANDFIELD MAC- DONALD. Mr. Whitney made a suggestion that funds be provided to secure a portrait for the Legislative halls of the First Premier of the province, John Sand- field Macdonald. He also hoped to see a portrait of the present Premier ad- or1uur_thts chamber. - Mr. Hardy approved of the first part of the suggestion, but as to the por- trait of himself he was sure he would not feel at home unless a portrait of Mr. Whitney was hanging close at hand. THE PARIS EXPOSITION. l Mr. Matheson asked what provision the Government proposed to make for a provincial exhibit at the Paris Ex- hibition. Mr. Hardy responded that the system would be different from that adopted with regard to the World's Fair at Chicago. Then the Dominion and the provinces made separate exhibits. This year there would be one complete exhibit, under the auspices of the Dominion, to which the provine,es would he asked to con- tribute as a part of Canada. They were thus relieved of much responsibil- ur and would not need to spend so much money. Messrs. Archibald Blue, J. l.. Lumsden, C. C. James and Au- bray White would be asked to confer with the Dominion oommistsipnert' as to the exhibit. The Federal Govern- ment would appoint an honorary corn- mission, and it was probable that a commission would be appointed by the Ontario Government to remain ashort time in Paris. THE FISHERIES BILL. The Fisheries bill was introduced by the Premier. It prohibits netting in streams frequented by speckled trout. Every provincial constable is made an ex-officio overseer. The finding of nets or prohibited devices in possession of anyone is to be prima facie evidence to him. Every licensee or lessee of fishing privileges is obliged to submit an annual statement of weright and variety of all fish caught by him dur- ing the year. The overseers appoint- ed by the Government are to fix the places at which nets may be set. The sales of bass under 10 inches and of white fish, salmon, or lake trout under two pounds are prohibited. Exporte- tion beyond the borders of the province of such fish is prohibited. Exports- tion of speckled trout, bass, and mask- inonge is also prohibited for five years. STRlKING AT BRITISH COLUMBIA. The Government has announced that it will impose a tax on all mining cor- porationsdealing in properties outside this province who sell stock in Ontario. This is a blow at some of the British Columbia companies. MAY QUASH BONUSES. Tho AttorueyAhsneral introduced an amendment to the Municipal Act by which a town that has been robbed of an industry by another town may take proceedings to quash the by-law by which inducements have been extended to the manufacturer. CHANGE IN REGISTRATION. A change in the statute law was also introduced, by which Boards of Regin- tratton in towns and cities of less than 20 0J0 population shall sit three days in- stead of (our, one of which days must be a Saturday. Dr. MrKay introduced a bill in- creasing exemptions by the addition of the following clause to the Assess- ment Act. Capital moneys of any estate in Ihe possession or under the ventral otany trustee, guardian, ex- ecutor or administrator awaiting in- vesunem where um amount of such capital moneys so awaiting investment is 810000 or under, except the income thereof earned by such capital moneys pendinunveatment. . .. _ ... Mr. (Panama's electric light bill was paged by the Municipal Committee by a vote of 21 to 12. The bill provides that in going into the business. muni- cipalitios lhall tabs overdue phat of electric light companies at a valuation to be determined by nebitration, in de- fault of an agmemnt as to price being reached between the tsorporation and the munioipaiitr. THE SESSIONAL INDEMNITY. UN TARIU LEGISLATURE. Mr. Conmee made an enquiry as to . ONTARIO MONEY S Ob' ESTATE. trtly"""7uTt:rrcmrEs TORONTO whether or not the members were l receive their full union}! allowagoeo‘ ‘Wul'u luau up. “any..." _.__ The premier seemed disposed ter throw the onus of the matter on the Opposition. He said the question Will Y, for the House. and not (gyms . Vermont. It had been the onglpsl intention that last August's sitting and the Present session should rank u 096. and one indemnity cover both. Ciryynst.aneets had made the former potitiop impossible. but the quostion re- mained whether they should deduct 8125 from the present session's allow- Inf" to make up for what might be con- tsidered an ovor-pcymont last, sum- mor. . T.he formal prorotratio? of the Ort- tario legislature took place on Satur- day afternoon. In the House more were plenty of the members' seats empty, the legislators having ggno home on Friday alter the conclusnon of the work of the session. I“. Lieutenant-Governor Sir on“: Mowat's aides were Lieutenant Elm- sley. Royal Canadian Dragoons, and Commander Law. Besides there were Col. Otter, D. 0.'C.. Lieut.-Col. Dela- mere, Lieut.-Col. Crosby, Lieut.-Ool. Bruce and Colonel Ward. in attend- ance. I cordially approve of the meaaures adopted for supplementing the re- venues of the province. By the tMgt of last Fear, which required the manu- facture of sawlogu in Canada. it wat, inevitable that the receipts from the Crown Lands Department would be impaired, and, when to the probab.l.e loss of revenue is added the expeadi- turo arising from the increase of Popu- lation and the growing needs of the people, the public interests required that provisions should be made for all necessary expenditure and for the. maintenance of the financial standing of the province. I am glad that you have been able to effect this by a moderate tax upon the accumulation at capital and by a reasonable in- crease in the duties upon distiilers' brewers' and liquor licenses. It is gratifying to believe that tho taxes imposed will not be burdemsome to any of the classes affected. . The 48th Highlanders 100 strqng. [In- der command of Captain Michle. with the band of the regiment, ozampoaesd a. guard of honor. _ __.. Sir Oliver read the usual srpetsth, thanking the members of the Legitw lature for the work they had done and the House prorogued. , , LIEU'I ENANtGovErtNOR's' SPEECH Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the Legislative Assembly: In dismissing you from the arduous labours of the session, I have to thank you for the attention given to the public duties imposed upon PP. and for the valuable legislation which I ha_ve just sanctioned. - I assent with much pleasure to the tuft respecting aid to certain railways. Since Confederation the energies of the Assembly have been directed.to- wards the development of all sections of. the pruviuee, and as a result of a wise and prudent expenditure of p.ub- lic moneys, nearly all the outlying portion of e older settlements' have been placed within easy reach of the markets of the world by the improved transportation facilities thus afforded. In order, however, that the agricul- tural resources of the northerly and westerly parts of Ontario may be Opened for further settlement. and that the Vt luable mineral deposits now generally believed to exist in trrmat abundance in the same districts may be brought within the possibilities of development and that the timber and other resources of those districts may be made available, the further exten- Sion of our railway systems to those sections becomes necessary. I am pleased therefore, to think that within two or three years access will probably be obtained by railway to the agri- cultural lands in the Rainy River dis- trirt and the mineral and timber lands lying between Rainy Lake and Port Arthur. 1 am also pleased to notice that through part of the railroad eye. Cents projected it in intended to place the capital of the province in direct communication with the tide waters of Hudson's Ray, thus opening a new region to the energies of our own people and establishing a new high- way between our own province by way of Hudson's Bay and the northern territories of the Dominion. The amendments which you have made to the statute laws of the pro- vince, and to the Municipal and Agr. aemment Arts for the purpose at facilitating the administration of jun- tioe and rendering mare effective the government of municipal eorporationa and for other pummel will, I am con- fident. be of material advantage to all classes of the community. - Tho Ants respecting Public schools. the amendments to the election laws, the further improvement of our min- ing industries. for the proteetion of our fisheries. and for the better ad- ministration of the game laws. meet with my hearty approval., I have with murh satisfaction as- sented to an act for facilitating and lessening the costs of the procedure by whieh workingmpn who suffer m- juriea in the tttttttMt? of their employ- my!“ may obtain gimp rompensatmn as I am confident it in the desire, of the Assembly they should receive. I have no doubt this act will greatly Aid in securing to workan and render lew, onerous upon employers the cost of reeovering t'ampennation in the event of such aeeidents as are incident to many of the industries of the pro. Vince. I notice that the private legislation this session hats been un1tremedently large. a fact which marks the ever in.. creasing wants of an active popula- tion. These measures. some of which are of a very important character, bear evidence of having received can. ful consideration. A despatch from Victoria. B.C., says: --rscv. Jone, who has arrived here from Alaska on the steamer Amur, says that not more than 5centa per pan was taken from any crack in the McQuestiu and Stewart river disw tricts this winter. All work was atop. ped by water. He also tells of the finding of two dead bodies in I. tent on the Upper Stemrt river. Ono Wu clutching a bag of gold. There n- no cluo to their identity. I thank you for the liberal appropria- tinns which you have made for the puhlir service. The supplies which you have granted will he expended with prudence and in the public in- termt DIED HOLDING A BAG OF GOLD THE HOUSE PROBOGUEP. no cum- "I" "m” - .u.-. nun-1M I” III..- ..._.,, In The! DIM A despiteh from Peru. -.--A good deal of Interest ll manifested in connection with the invitation which has just been eddreued by the sultan to the Prince and Prince. of Wales to visit Constentinople on the menial: of their approaching trip to Athens. on board the Osborne. This invitation has coincided with the gift by the Sultan of a superb porcelein use to Lord Salisbury. as a token of his particular regard The Sultan, end, in tact, all the lead- ing statesmen at Constantinople', are stated to have been deeply impressed by the recent successes of English dip- lomacy in connection with the Faehoda question. the Chinese controversy with . _. \Lane uttail‘. and In tart, French Inuucuw -- V, - sent moment is at a discount on the Bosphorus, and a very important reti- road concession in Asia Minor, which had been promised through the French Embassy to a Parisian syndicate. has just been granted to a group of Eng- lish financiers instead It is considered here that a visit on the part of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Constantinuplo at the pre- sent. junction would tend to still tur- ther strengthen British prestige. at the expense of that of France with the Turks, all the more as neither the Prince and Princess have seen the Sul- tan since he ascended the thrune. tsl- though they knew him well during the lifetime of his uncle and predecessor. . . t. _-te c., uncut to Turks, all um mum .... _\ __ Prince and Prince“ have seen the Sul- tan since he ascended the throne. al- though they knew him well during the lifetime of his uncle and predecessor. Turkish sentiment itself is stated to be distinctly in favor of an under- standing with England, owing to the- . . ' AL» I.‘..nliuh an- special care which we r thorium have taken to sate bammedan interests during difficulties in Crete. Eula or To- In." to be saved by the- “mull-II Pnetthe Runway. A despatch from Montreal says :--The Canadian Pavitic railway is arranging to entablish a very full service be- tween this city and the Pacific must. The work of rearranging the lime-mine is now under way, and it is exported that the new service will cane into operation mine time during Mdiy. this . . -- 1-<--A ... n. g A "e'"'"'" an...“ -._- ,v, U _ yet too early to say just what the reduction in time will be, but it is un- derstood that at least eight or ten hours will be gained under the new arrangement. The trip across the continent now occupies upwards of six days. With the new time-table in force, it will be [wasible to cover the l-‘rencl In" Inst Prentttte, an Ibo arm..- In Feared And Invested. A deapatch from London trays:--) well-known French Painter. Aime Nicholas Morot, who has just returned to France from Abyssiuiu, tells apiti- ful tale of the manner in which he wns treated by the Abyssinian» and of his disappointment over the loss of French prestige. He. says a very wrong idea obtains in France regard- ing the influence enjoyed by French- men in Abyssinia. He claims French- men are contemptuous” looked down upon and are regarded as lens than nothing, while the British. on the con- trary, are feared and respected. Be eonoludea.s.- torice. it will be possible to cover tho distance between this city and Van- couver in fiveand one-halt darts. Spec- ially large and powerful engine“ are being constructed to haul the fast trains, and no effort will be spared to make the train service of the C. P. R. across the continent the fastest yet at- tempted by any trans-continental road. The new service would probably be inaugurated before the rush of sum- mer tourist travel commences. "From what I have seen. I an por- 5uadod the English will soon become masters of Abyssinia, just an they have ot Egypt. This is inevitable." AI Import.” I'M-go Slade " Ike vim-en- d.- Tux. A despatch from Quebec. Que. says: --An important decision has been reached by the Quebec Government with reference to the succession tax. Hitherto the tax has been paid on the face value of the estate. Thus, it a man left a legacy of 810,000, though he actually received only "ooo, he was compelled to pay the tax on the full amount, 010,000. A complaint ml on the above incident was made to the Government. Hun. Mr. March- and, after consultation with the law offieertsoot the province, came to the conclusion that the costs of inventory and division must be deducted from the amount of such estate before cat.. culating the succession tax, and all ”to”: of provincial revenue have. notified to that effect. “It. the Funny.“ Weolu. _ -e A detepatch from London Not':-- Truth says Emperor William of Ger- many willl be accompanied to Cowen, Isle of Wight, tur the yachting wea- ther by the Empress and Princes Wil- liam and Eilel Frederick, His Majes- ty, it is added, will live on board his yacht, but the Empress and her sane will be the guesw of Queen Victoria at Osborne. The visit will probebly last twelve daye. whey the lmperinl yacht Hohenzollern will .roceed to Ab. erdeen, end the Empress will lend there end epend e few weeks " Aber- geldie cutie. which the Queen has of- tered to plece at her dinpoeel. In the event ot the programme being earrud out, the younger children of the El- peror and Elaine. of Germany will join the letter " Abel-null- nun- FAST TIME TO PACIFIC COAST. THE MASTERS OF ABYSSINIA ------" NOW TURNS TO ENGLAID. tart, Frauen KAISER'S ENGLISH VISIT QUEBEC DEATH DUTIES, )erH‘I-o -- 1 Osborne. This invitation has with the gift by the Sultan rb porcelain use to Lord as a token of his particular luv-ax II>'V-r V in favor of an under- England, owing to the, vhich the r'.uglieh au- taken to safeguard Mu. t mtluence at the pro- Ir Will u. A complaint! Duluth, April 'ri,-.,)),""::,',;--,.,.'-)', " incident wan made hard. cam, " l-a, hid; Mtr:il, “Rum. Hon. Mr. March- May, 74 8-4:; July. 74 He; f" hi,' 'ti ion with the law ‘grn, cash. 70 rtep. No. - hot ince. came to ttteiat W. . t , costs ot inventory' Buffalo. April 7.---sprirw r',.'; Eur re deducLPd from 1 null. weak; No. l h.ntilsvtti. F lumen-u Me Ute rot-42m Two to hof MARKETS OF THE WORLD. "to“ of Gala. Cattle. Cheese, ae in the Luann: Inns. Toronto. April T.-we had tt tom ot so load: on the mket at the wwolen oattio M be" to-dly. includmg l, t A load of shippvu. average sold at $4.80 per cnet. A load, average 1,tt25 Hm. I-tc, per lb. A load, average 1,200 n.5,. 84.65 per cwt. A load, average 960 Ibm, t IAC. and (Us dullnrn over. 'l‘kem sul hree cowrt and routri cwt 7 -- I-Iv. uuu ..whr. -'"-' - _ Owing to the "lst run of his! Turs. day and to-dey yearling lambs an & little dearer. The range is from c, 1.. 5GAc, per Ib., with 51-20. tor I NW extra choice. More are wanted. There is no demand worth apt-alum of at, present for spring lambs; the weather Luau culd. They are nomin, ally worth from 'tto $6 each. Sheep are unchanged "trout t tot I-a, per lb. Bucks an north {an ghd to Sh-io per Ih. A few good wed caves are wanted We. had "orhange in the " unrkm (0-day, but Mr. Ennis umlaius that far too many light bug» "a [mug brought in. The (of prim for "smart" is “#80 a: 1b.; itrtst are only worth 4c; and " fat hogs all u nothing rgVttr 88-40. Saws we numbing 8e per lb. Stags sell " Sc par lb. Sum» .are not wumod. l Follqmug ill ths tango of Culmnt "tthot-ic.-- (hula. Shipping. per owt. ... ... O 4 50 ' 500 Butcher. choice, do ... ... UK) 130 Butcher, med. In good ... 350 8rttt Butcher. interior ... ... ... 825 Ma 2, " I-tte; sample. 40te m I-ge. Toledo, April 7.-Wnest--N I, 2, ' I‘h Tt CAV. Rye-No. tl, mph, 570.. cl "rr seed-Prime cash. "M, $3.25; new. rub Ind April. ”we, bid. Minneapolis. April 7.-.Whtsat -- N ' ! Northern, April, " l-ge: May, 70 l dir 70 3-40: July, 71 7-8e; on it wk No. l. Lard. TI 3-80; No 1 Northern. To bar. No. g Nunhwn W my. Floor-rms [Mums 81i.>0m§3'0 second do., "..5tt to '3.Mr firm (‘IVHH wet, ut 02.70. Butcher; interior I. ... ... 825 " ’ Sheep und Lambs. Ewes, per tnet.................. ' 00 3 GO Yearlings. per mst............ l Mt 5 LT, Bucks, par ttwt.................. 2 Mt f. % Sprius lambs. each... ...... a on 6 on Milkan and Calves. Cows each o......................." on Ir, an Calves. Pal-h ..................... 2 “I IO IC, Hugs. Choice hogs. per mu...... 4'00 4 Light lugs. per mum... 8 IT, 4 Heavy hogs, per mum... 3 m 3 LAST \"EEK’S RECEIPT.‘ The receipts ttt the Wester" rwio market Ian! week were LNG mm 409 sheep and lambs, 1nd 3,iri8 but." I'hgjveighim feed aluminum! '0 “07.34. Milwaukee, April 7.--Wheat--No Northern, " No. 2du.. "It l-2c. My No._1, " to Wc: No. 2. ruin. Barley-- N tttat Tul'iey is preparing fo, a u l with Bulgaria. The 'ste-r Bulgaria nun-hm] [lull- burl 00 Suturdny, tom-hing an n-mhu' dude welcome. Tho Imam Government is w.- W comm-tin; the natmmlnn- “on of nun”. Buffalo. April "I.---.)'."" uh, u Dull. weak; No. l Salim-In. r1 2H Winter wheat-RJ-tled; No. : ,.. on track. 76 to Tr, i-te bid. Van: Weak; No. 2 yellow, 39 I-te; No " )- low, as Me; No. 4 yellow, sup; N WV“. 88 IAe; No. ' com. 87 S-tc in --Dull ttttd Paar'. No. 2 “my. 33 I»: " 88 1vhite, 32 'Ae: No. 3 awn-.1 l-ic Barter-Nothing thing “5'” Du" Ind weak; NO. 2. on track off, " ed at 83c. Fimuu-Atuiet, easy. ' Detroit, April T.-Wlteat eoe, 'ai.' _ 1 white, cash, " 84c: No. 2 red, “41 " 14c: Mar, Tse; July. Tte. Lorain Ind Budanfhuva been only 4M“ by troata. G s/rGU 1; Steyipreatimt prevail: at limb-W“ ft 'riiiiiir.GlliGoid at $39M» u no not“! change in 'h: auaring cattle. and pin-e. In 4 " to 50 per lb., bur tendency tmnrd- weakness, I we In" n heavy run of rridar it will be inteuvsined, TONI. who mmnded the PM ttfh"ttitrtro, " "PM "a, sold It ta.. sold Sold It 1,1501» 4 371-, 4 on Ala-00 No n Ar l FAMOUS it. DIEBLER. or THREE " “all [nun poculi Y". lot km icipal or tho land. (how wh to clap haunt! III - 0! lb which all m pm“ of the pl tinet of the (lea‘fully our“ ot ”mu-and: had applauds while in .. A um forth In: " nee n nur- he: in wt (In I)iehlar. Ii hr difteren It will be younger tr, oapitel pun to tthitte a literary ah} (loch-d hir tice. His c. how of Nel died brAet boron tetry out arch-v: "r Inhale-m1 Iriend " cipei unis or in Brit cum. urn-pm hip reigning actively an; head» of mal lold- the “or! ".rt$'tt'qrat "" u 0' " urluhl. when“! h, .5! far ”HIM-val 1 net lunely a all ud 'ttee' tut, Crimrnat . ulna! pa rung ingu Hum “mum .h ufl‘VuL Burt [he .orn um! an. In rttetrt4 " mou. lawyers ing for " mu 1mm ram mg] ht "w ttt II teen M F. A nu I”)! [it all“ hie. ream . better u on u by tgo' un The c, r ll m “a h " u In ll SUM! ll M h '" “H m he " lulu: I” n " mu! v00 1 hi: and mad In In m n AN h "