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IRCo MED , Ind in SALE. I)” ,,, ' Tm- [ARE m Mi. and. um "%m WM}! Inf 11 " " a. " THE UNOCCUPIED FIELDS RR CHRISTIAN WORK A VII-hm "pun: In In. dia- courac Dr. Talmage points to tulO at usefulness that are not yet mommy (mun-ted and show: the need ot more activity. he text in Roman. xv., 20: "Lest I should build upon another Rev. Dr. Talmage Calls Upon' Religious Workers to Seek Out New Spheres of Usefulness. In laying out the plea of " In!» eionary tour Paul Bought out tom and cities which had not yet been preached to. He you to Corinth. . city (amour tor splendor and vice. and Jerusalem, where the priesthood and the unhedrin were rendy to leap wan both feet upon the Chrbtion re- ligion. He feels he in: emcisl work to do, and he means to do u. What we: the remit? The nude“ life of usefulness that a men ever lived. We modern Christian worken ore not not to lmitete Poul. We build on other people‘s foundation; It we erect 3 church, we prefer to hove it tilled with funnies. ell ot whom heVe been pious. Do we nther a "ttttsth-ttttttoo' clear. we want good boy: nnd girls. heir combed. rece- rushed. runners at- tractive. Bo a churn in this day is apt to be built out ot other churches. Some minister! spend nil their time in thin: in other people‘s ponds. and they throw the line into that church DOM. and they jerk out n Methodist. pond. bad they Jerk out 3 Monaural. and chm the line um unother church pond nnd bring out n Pro-hy- torlan. or there in a religious row in some neighbor“); church. And 3 whole school ot an swim " from that pond, 3nd we take them all in with one sweep of the net. What is qtv1net1'.' Absolutely nothing tor he come of Christ. What all-ember“ an array In new recruits. White courteou: to than coming from other ftocV, we ohould build our churches not out of other churches, but out ot the world. lest ave build on another man'l foun- Gallon. l The fact is, this is a big world. mu“: toundatior In laying dowry tow nnd cities preached ta city {mom and Jennal and the an can “lemme. 1mm of VI»: When In our schoolboy do”. we leaned the unmet" 3nd circumfer- ance ot thits planet. we did not learn half. It Is the tautude and longitude end diameter and circumference of and can! nnd went by the great hurt ot God's sympathy and love. Oh. it is n [rent world'. Since ' o’clock thin morning 60.800 pemnl have been born. and all these multiplied popu- lnuom are to be ruched try the son- pel. In England or in our eastern American cities we are being much crowded. and an new of ground 10 ot much value, but in western Amerien 500 notes la a small tarm and 20.000 ncren is no unusual poem-ion. There in n vast new here and everywhere unoccupled. plenty " room mom. not bundling on another mnn'l toundulon. unoccupied, plenty ot room more. noti Of course, their rejection of relig- building on another mnn'o foundation. l ion on such grounds wt", “uphuogo- We tor-ed as churches to atop trom- ' phical and unwise. I am told that bardlng the old ironclad sinners that i, many ot the United States my de- have been proof against thirty years _ sort every year, and there are many of i'hrlstiln assoult. Ales for thaticourt-martials every year. Is that church which lacks the spirit of anything against the United States evangvlt-Sm. spending on one cttande- government that swore them in? lier enough to light 500 souls to glory. And it a soldier of Christ desem. is and in one carved pillar enough to i that anything against the Christionity have made a thousand men "pillars in l which he swure to support and de- the house of our God forever" and do- I tend? How do you Judge of the in: less good than many o tog cabin , currency of the country? By a. coun- meeting house with tallow 'idriiialGieit bill? Now, you must hove pa- stuck '.n wooden sockets and a. minis- tience with those who hove been ter who has never seen a college and 8Windled by religious Pretenders. does no: know the difference between Live In the presence of other! a Greek and Choctaw. We need " , frank, honest, earnest Christian life. Churches :0 get into "mpathr wsthlttrat they may be attracted to the the great outside world and let themlume Bavior upon whom your hope. know that none are so broken hearted depend. or hardly bestead that they will not Remember, scepticism always tttrs be welcomed. "No'." says some ttMr- some reason: good or bad, for exist- tidious Christian. " don't like to be ins. boethes irreiigion started when crowded in church. Don't put IMO” the news came to Germany of the in my pew." earthquake at Lisbon. Nov. 1, 1775. My brother, what will you do in That ite,', people should have per- heaven? When n great multitude that ished n that earthquake and in the _ liter-rising ot the Tagus river so no man an number ensemble. they bitt red his t ll t 1 Chris- will put GO in your pew. What are the an e F ee n: o . unity that he could never believe in select few to-day “with!“ in the the goodness of God I know what it Christian churches compared with the is to love a hundred midnight; pour mightier millions out-Me of theme. their "rtmetm into one hour Many of the churches ore like A hos- Such men are not to i2%oeea at pltsl that should sdvertioe that in but helped. Turn your hock upon il patients must have nothing worse than drowning man when you have the toothnette or."rmtgotmds." but no Bro- mm with which to pull him ashore. ken holds. no crushed unhlee. no trae- and let that wanton in the third tured thighs. Give us for treatment story'ot a. house perish in the homes moderate sinners. velvet coated sin- when you have th ladder with, which a?" and .inner' with . aio" on. n I to help her out and help her down, Is though a men had s has of 3.000 rather than turn your book soomnsiy hens and put on his work on one here. on g 'seeptie, whose soul " In He mynise neversolarceoorsot more!“ thantho homo-o! thou corn. never so " heads of wheat. he other enamored ones can be. Oh, would remain poor. The church or scepticism. View and. here on God hes bestowed its chic! euro on the an who give n ttten-d sensor! bu raueaagt0eatdtdmettmtd world-- te they M then. to men in that null inch-ore. hilt ,tt_haesrtttAOtietd tent at their the tteld is the world. ' . ”Montana? It Is our 1n- -phlcn it wu bounded and can 1M , Thwn are multitudes to-day who have nave-r had any Christian work- er look them in the eye and with nrnestneu in the nccentuatton my what Justineation is. and after all the work there are not, outIIde of the learn- ed proteuioxu. 10,000 people who can tell what Jurrtmeation is. I will read you the dethtitionn: "gqqtitu.tiott in purely o reroute not. the net of a judge out... in the foam, in which the Sn- ntan. Ruler and mice. ieho is oc- eountable to none who known the “not ht which t oath I " unl- mnl government «when to obtain- ed. reckon. that which done by the nub-tune in the ',7i'e,,Ei'i'r,' no it it " had boon done by -wh “on n m substitute and. 'iGTibi"iii mum at this melon: method " III. - then the {on d m - Now, mt " t I will can you what m m o m but". on he it. c... , Camwltlvcly little don u yo: In. ho- made to ave that hm clan- of me- m our rum and 'dterttem, mded on tUtd we: tUtd If wo and sin that no am This one spiritual c1 hedneps niches sen but out ot the world. 1 ent members of Bas _ another man'l toun- I tional churches. C i' ten out telling what his is . My world. ', opened before this _ schoolboy Guys. we ; men and women wlu meter and circumfer- i to Invert, and that 1 net, we did not lest-11;"! tto.not know a: latitude and longitude; complny. but sO'm nd circumference oC,tit the head ot It ti nd 'ties that no "ures 3 reliant. and taunt t 'his one spiritual con- i almost an trood a: 10 ednees niches town. Bo they bought the I were triled to give ! received one divide boundary 1 would any I them still. but after a: the north and south I that the company B m by the great hurt i had . different pro: " and love. nu. it h; trttertrttd fHT and he who goes to work here will not be building upon another man's foun- dation. There is a large number of them. They are afraid of us and our churches tor the reason we do not know how to treat them. One of this class met Christ. And hear with what tenderness and pathos and beauty and success Christ dealt with him: "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with all thy soul and with all they mind and with all thy strength. This is the first and great commandment. and the second is like unto it-namely, thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. There is none other commandment greater than these.” And the scribe said to him, “Well. Master. thou hast sold the truth, tor there is one God, and to love Him with all the heart and all the under- standing and all the soul and all the strength is more than whole burnt of- ferings and sacrmces." And when Jesus saw that he answered discreetly He said unto him. "Thou art not tar from the kingdom of God." So a skeptic was saved in one interview. But few Chris- tian people treat the skeptic in that way. Instead of taking hold ot him with the gentle hand of love. we are not to take him with the pincher. ot ecclesiasticism. Others were tripped up to asepti- cism from being mevously wronged by some man who professed to be a. Christian. They had a partner in business who turned out to be a tlrtgt..ein scoundrel. though a pro- fessed Christian. Many years ago they lost all taith by what happened in an oil company which was formed amid the petroleum excitement. The com- pany owned no land. or it they did there was no sign of oil produced; but the president of the company was a Presbyterian elder, and the treasurer was an Episcopalian vestryman. and one director was a Methodist class- leader, and the other directors promin- ent members of Baptist and Congrega- tional churches. Circulars were trot- ten out telling what fabulous prospects opened before this company. Innocent men and Women who had s little money to invest. and that little their all, said. " do. not know anything about this company, but so many good men are at the head of it that it must be ex- cellent. and taking stock in it must be almost as good as Joining the church." Bo they bought the stock and perhaps received one dividend so as to keep them still, but after a while they found that the company had reorganised and had a. different president and different them still. but after a while they found that the company had reorgnnised and had a different president and different treasurer and different directors. Other engagements or ill-health hnd caused the former Milt-em ot,the computy. with many regrets. to resign. And all that the subscribers of thnt stock had to show tor their investment wu n beautifully ornamented Certificate. Sometimes that man. looking over his old papers, comes across thnt eertktV cate, and it is so suggestive that he vows he wants none of the religion that the president and trustee: and di- rector: ot that oil company protected. Remember, scepticism always has some reason. good or bad, tor exist- ing. Goethe's irrelirton started when the news came to Germany of the earthquake at Lisbon. Nov. 1, 1775. That 60,000 people should have per- ished in that earthquake and in the after-rising of the Tagus river so embittered his feeling toward Chril- tianity that he could never believe in the goodness of God. I know what it in to Ieve a hundred midnight: pour their darkness into one hour. Such men are not to be noted at, but helped. Turn your back upon a drowning man when you have the rope with which to pull him ashore. and let that woman tn the third story of a house perish in the tlattteB when you have a ladder with which to help her out and help her down, rather than turn your back moll'lngly on a sceptlc, whose soul is in more peril than the bodice ot those other endangered ones can be. Oh. scepticism is a dark land. There are men who would give a thousand worlds. it they pas-cued them, to get back to the placid faith of their fathers and mothers. And " in our place to help them, and we nay help then we: throuxh their heads, but nlwsya through their hearts. If I address such men and women to-dar, I throw out no econ. I im- plead them by the memory of the good old days when at their mother's knee they said, "Now I lay me down to sleep." and by those days Ind nights of scarlet fever in which lhO watched you, giving you the medicine in Just the an: time I“ turning your pillow when tts murtidti anawittsttandathatmaar+ no? turned to that soothed any your pain and with voice that you will never but nun, unlea- m ”in her in the better country. to” you to never mind, for you would he] bet. ter by Ind by. and by that 'Ct couch when one looked no pole and so slowly. atoning her - Ween the words. In! you felt In um Melina-I coming out your can. Br In that I be: you to some in! Ill to» the lune-m lt mun-twinihr. ttur-c-tt enough for you. Roy. , In” a bet- ter plea than that. 1 'Nad by " “I. wound. and tear: And Mood and groan- and mules and death throes ot the can or God. who approochen you this moment with torn brow and lacerated hands and whipped Wk. and saying. "Come unto mo. nil ye who are weary and heavy inden. and I will give you rent." The churches or God ought to be so may life loving ststions. not so much to help those who nre in smooth wnter. but those who hove been ship- wrecked. Come, let us run out the life- bonts! Amrwho will men them.' We do not preach enough to such men: we have not enough faith in their release. Ales. it when they come to hear us we ere laboriously trying to show the difference between sublspssrisnism and l'upratiaritutism, while they hove a hundred vipers of remorse end despair coiling around and bltinc their im- mortal spirits. The church is not cttiettr for goodish sort of men, whose proclivities are all right and who could get to heaven praying and singing in their own homes. It is on the beach to help the drowning. Those bad cases are the cases that God likes to take hold of. He can save a big sinner as well as a small sinner. and when a man calls earnestly to God for help He will go out to deliver such a one. " it were necessary, God would come down from the shy, followed by all the artillery ot heaven and a. million angels with drawn swords. Get 100 such redeemed men in your churches and nothing could stand before them, for such men are generally warm hearted and enthusi- astic. No formal prayers then. No heartless singing then. No cold conven- tionalisms then. The Prussian csvalry mount by putting their right foot into the stlr- run. while the American cavalry mount by putting their left foot into the stirrup. I do not care how you mount your war rharger if you only get into this battle tor God and get there soon. right stirrup or left Btir- rup or no stirrup at all. The unoc- cupied tleldt, are still around us. and why should we build on smother man's foundation? I have heard of what was called the "thunderintr le- glen." It was in 179, a part ot the Roman army to which some Chris.. tisns belonged. and their prayers, it was said. were answered by thunder and lightning and hail and tempest, which overthrew an invading army and saved the empire. And I would to God that our churches might be so mighty in prayer and work that they would become a thundering legion before which the forces of sin might be routed and the gates of hell might tremble. Launch the gospel ship tor another voyage. Heave away now, Christ will welcome us into the harbor. MllGllllllll T, BRIDE " PREACHER REFUSED T0 ACT And Yet True Love’s Path Proved Not Smooth. A New Brunswick, N. J., report: True Iove'e path run rocky and rough for young Major Cobb, of Kingston, angina fiancee, aged Mrs. Mary Drake: Tice. They wanted to Tuesday night they suddenly de- cided, after an engagement of sev- eral months, that they would be married at once. As they were leaving Mrs. Tice‘e home heavy rain and wind came up. but old age and youth were brave in their union and out they started in the storm. Arriving at the Preabyteritsn par- sonage they asked the Rev. T. Reid to perform the ceremony. He in- quired: "Where are your witnesses?" "Forgot all about them," they tut. swered at once. and the young bride. groom added with a (Bond smile in the direction of his bride: “Thinking so much ot each other '." Appeals were made to several neighbors, but all who were asked declined to serve. Bo Dr. Reid re- fused to perform the ceremony. "A mere incident, ".wns Major (‘obh’s comment as he strode away with Mrs. Tice. _ _ be married, and were sure that they would, bat the elements and tire neighbors Jecide,l against them. Bo they have some to Jersey City to try again. John ttrbtt is " and a veteran ot the Spanish-American war. Mm. Tice is 75. V . breached and battling against the wind, they finally reached the door of Justice John Voorhees' house and knocked. _ - To-day Cobb and the widow start- ed out atgairrin quest of some one to marry them. The ample returned last nigiyt and said the ceremony had been “formed. _ _ . A crowd [surrounded their house a?“ tg,tl A? mi‘wi. in an V as. a G o - V k I and fired into Jgttset. One In“ body and um were hay m by the tack: and ”homer wee m in the head and hid none and one ot Me ears were badly haunted. The crowd scattered toe the time being. but when White left» his home later he was attacked by a crowd of townspeople who handled him new!» ly. He finally massed to escape the town. ' 7 _‘ -- IBh Yesterday they went to the of- fice of Joseph Vow-been. 11 Justin. of the Peace. and he also refused to marry them became they and no wit- neases. A __ . . window an aid Mid blind in one eye. "in "iiiiiiiion to being " you. old, Mn. Tics or 43tttttt ll aid to be On land alone Britons havo‘to de. fond a “with! that in ttttttrt MV TOO miles bag. which is more than twice the length of that ot France. more than three time. “who ad Ger. many and Bun-Ia. and but Mulch-I ttttut than}; yum. (Imam And the Justice slammed down the H, (mu Britain’s .rontierr. i 5. Hath found it-This Is not to be lundarsuxxl as teaeimg that Christ leaves men Independent. of any action on their part. tre on. verse T. On His l thoulutatw--He bore our sins In m. own g body on the tree. The Minoan at a. Lost. ces-uae Ilia-Io. SUNDAY SCHOOL 8. Hespake this parable-Mn order to JatrtUy Hia course and Show the true spirit. of the gospel to the [out He speaks tho parables of this 19ml. Bometh'ng like this parable we had in Matthew xviii. 12. INTERIATIORAL LESSON NO. III. OCTOBER 21. 1900. thrrmnmttarr.--'Ne parable- ot this leuon wen lpokm soon after the one I'm in tho Iaat lea-on. 1. Then drew sham unto Him-They “were drawing near unto Him" (R. vo to has: Him. They came to “in ministry with an assurance that He would receive them Into Hitt king- dom. Pnblicana and sinner- -lrite pubiicans were the ttSX-tgatherers. "They were odiom to the whole na- tion on account at their occupation and their umcrupuIoutmtstm in car- rying it on, and were persons trom whom the religion. held aloof be- cause of their gross and sensual life." They came to Jesus became they were penitent, a. tact which should have led the phariucea to re- joice rather than to murmur.--Will. 4. What man of you-The words are emphatic. He makes it personal and appeals to thair ordinary human feel- ings. It they would pity a lust sheep. ought he to be with-139d tor showlng pity to a lost; man 7 If h) [can one ot them-The whole flock of mankind, both Jews and Gentiles. belong to the divine Bhepherd. The lost sheep ls an emblem of n hmllem. thoughtless sin- ner, one who follows the corrupt div. (ates of his own heart. without ever renecUng upon hid conduct. Leave the ninety and nine-Not that the shepherd does not have a care for the ninety and nine-ttvw are all precious to him, but they are safe. It in the lost one that now needs his attention. In the wilderne-'"Ptr, plains on whieh the sheep were pastured." \ll uncultivated ground was called "wilderness." Go after that which is knrt-.-Butnerte are lost to God, lost to holiness and heaven. Jesus - after them, by His spirit. by H113 mm Home, through His written word, by HU church. 2. The Pharisees-The leading party among the Jews: "the ortho. dox defenders of the law." They were, very strict outwardly, but neglected the weightier matter- of the law, such as justice, merer,htr mllity and purity of heart. And Beribm--The teachers of the law, allo called "lawyers" and "doctors of tho law." Many of them were Pharisees and also members of the Sanhedrln. Murmured - "The proud murmur and oondemn; the humble hear and learn." They found fault with Him became He allowed out- casts and vicioua people to approach Him, and because He associated with them. And eateth with theuv--This was considered scandalous: it was cannery to the condition of the elders. Jeane war the lrienll of the sinners, but not ot the sin; they hated the sinner. Jesus associated with sinners lor the purpose ot draw- ing them away from their nine to Him”. 7. Joy shall be in heavei-The an- gel- take an interest in the affairs of thin worid. The-y rejoice (v). 10 when the lost return. TStat re- pentetlt--Muners must repent in order to be tuned. The parable my recent- the shepherd a: {hiding the sheep. taking it upon his Ihouiders and carrying it to the told, the. sheep having no will In the matter. but in the npplicatial let nu remember that the sinner decides whether he will accept or reject the love and mercy of Christ. 6. Ib, calleth together--The Joy in so great that it needs to be impart- ed. Those who are animated by the same compassion the uhepherd mani. fested will rejoice with him. 8. It she lone one piece-The same as the Greek druchmu and the Roman dennariua. In value about 16 cents. “This parable Illustrates the pre- clousness of the human coal. The loan ot one out of tan is a lunch more. salons one than in the preceding parable." Seek diiitrenuy--h new idea is brought out in this parable." "Pity moved the shepherd. but self- lntereat moved the woman tonal-ch tor the coin. And BO Christ teaches that man has value in the sight ot 9. Rejoice with me-The cause of rejolclng was that the coin had been found, that it was of greater value than the other pieces which had not been lost. When sinners come to Christ, God, good men and tur gelq all rejoice.‘ IO, Over one sinner-One soul is preo clone. To be associated with Christ in the work of saving men Is the high. est calling we Pun engzuze in In this world. Lot us all strive to be soul winners. Tmu?hlngtr--'rhoge who murmur or find fault when Hinnern are coming to Christ are entirely unfit tor the so clety of Heaven. The Ilnner is lost. already. but Christ. is seeking the lost and salvation in now.1:eely offered. But when the sinner leaves this world his loss becomes irreparable and eter. nal. But God. does not give an up without patting forth a great effort' to save no. " in the duty of God’e ministers to "go after" the wanderer: and to me every poulble mean! to bring about that: it(',tttgteu", after them new in e 5211. of vice and iniquity. , erywhere, and tell them of CW,‘ _ , PRACTICAL SURVEY. Man lost. Man that not! on In an sinful was is like“ to . in” that bu left the told engineer; Am lts companions and Its lhepberd, and in unable to find Its way back to .the shepherd and the told. Man 1. 1m physically. 1ntetteotaa11y and morally. He ls lost to himself: lo“ to the tioetrt but to God: Kw know. not whore he ia, and wandeu am: about. Two thoughts are WM oonoornintt manu lost common: 1. " Involve! ti9trttsttuert ot eat ttrllri- leg-es. The lost sheep In deprived ot the fellowship of ltl companion, the hate- ty ot the told, and the guidance ot the shepherd 2. That In thin condition the owner um holder his chin Wher‘ ever the Iheopxmnt " val It!!! tho revert: ot the m "on whom It Eng dttrsartttt.. 80 ill: glth_u9._ w)ihrtt' yd mu ot the 2tt 2. There I. a determined one” put orth to tind the lost cheep --'NNteta after that which was Iout until he find It." {to are the erroru of Crtttat ip may; men. - _ _ Matt found. "And when he hath found it he llyeth " on his uhouldcr." The recovery in the result ot divine seeking. The lost sheep did not find its was back to the lold. and never would. Bo with, man; he must be {ound by Christ " he is ever found. When found. and it willing, Gil-int will supply all his need. “Shoulder" is the symbol of tstrength, and re- covered man has Omnipote.nee upon whlch to depend. Shoulder trom its ideal meaning nu the metaphorical one of government. “he government dial] be upon his shoulder." In the second parable the clue! tl- gure In a woman to whom the 10" of the coin " a eel-Ion- matter. "Here the ruined soul it! represented as a lost coin, and we learn from it that God positively mien-s men, lost soul. and long: for its reshuuxtion. In the nr" parole the lost soul is viewed from man's ltnnCpo'nt ; In the second. from God's. Were is a slight differ- ence in the lanttuatte of rejoicing. In the Hut parable It was ‘Rejolce with me l for I have found my sheep which was lost l' here, 'tor I have tound the. piece which I had lost.‘ In the first it was the anguish of the. sheep which was the central point of the utory; in the second It Was the distress of the woman who had lost something.‘ THE JURY SAYS lllllfiEll, AND POT BODIES IN WELL A Xingu. Mam. report: The inquest on the bodies of Charles Dav and Jacob Smith, round in'a well on Daw'u farm on Sunday. opened at Whitewater thii altern'ion. before Coroner Behattner. About Bu wit- neuea were examined. ouaceouttt of , the ingenuity displayed by the crim- I inal in the commission of his awful. deed the crime " of singular in-l tel-est. and when the details are Inttt- u lished will can“ widespread horror. l Everything goes t , show that (lor- don entlceJ Daw away on July 31,. under cover ot talen; him to Delor- I nine to hand over the purchase' money of his farm. and then deliber- l ately killed him. Jul-oh Smith dis-f appeared the. next morning, as far as can be learned. Tue evidence shove that Gordon told several can- illcting stories regarding the pur- chase of the form. I The Verdict. l Following is the verdict rendered! by the jury this altern'mn: "We,i the Jurors. agree to the. lollowlugi verdict : That Charles J. haw came to his death by wounds inflicted on I the head by a revolver in the hands l of Walter Gordon. an] we all agree . that Jacob Smith also came to his: death tty wounds inflicted in the. neck try gunshot by the hand of Wal- ter Gordon." Think Walter Gordon Killed Two Men, Mrs. John M. Kane, od Preston Hol- low, a small viltuge about. 20 miles from Albany, N. Y., has naked Justice of the Peace Hines. of that place, to secure her a divorce from her hus- band. Her ream“ tor wanting n dbl- ttttlution of her marital bonds ll nmel. The plea. sets forth ‘the tact that she is unable to line with her hue. band longer because the ghost. ol his former wife continually Visits their house. lt sits on the post at the foot of the bed and groan. and charges Mm. Kane, the second. with being un- true to a girlhood lrlemhhlp in hm- in! married John. . ASEBUNH WIFE'S MISEHIES Walter Gordon. the suppoled mur- derer. comes hum the Township ot Whitby, Ont., and In about 22 years of age SO SHE SEEKS FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Kane in about titty years of age, and her husband la n few years her senior. Mrs. Rune the first died about six years ago. and a. few months after _her death Kane mar- rled again. They have a small farm and are weltoio. Tho Junk-e told Mrs. Kane that she would have to give another rea- son before she could {we herself from the name of Rang. - Kane says hi first wite‘u ghost comes to the mike and upbraids him formarryiug the serum! time, Rupee- lally so soon arts-r the Ctrtet Mrs. Kane had ceased to exist in tlesh and blood. but he dons not want to be freed from his second marriage Vows. my: a Phil- adelphia North American vorreslxmd- ant. "Oh, Mr. Hines,” she said. "I can’t sleep at all, tor just. am noon an poor Mary'" spirit. vamisttmt. I'm so nervous and tttrtsld that I just worry. You we. we were school girls together." I Wllfil EilfEllliff, lQ-Year-Old Murderer Sen- tenced to 30 Years, HE YAWNED AND SMILED. First Wife's Ghost Sits on Foot of the Bed, h New York report: John Gun-p bmndt. the lD-yearold boy. whom May last killed a. 14-].r-0ld com- rade tor the younger boy's In”, " was sentenced In Jersey thtrur any to thirty mart Imprisonment at" tre Itutor, tho (all punt“! of Mr. . C Justice Collins. of the Supreme Court. In pronou “we; mm “John Gal-rub: you have been convicted ot n he court sp- pxovea the verdict. our mutt! In- papaclty "I not. . Anon-ding I tMulti-It-lots were larger. but demand was only moloraw d uh WM slow. Drive-l were 1t.'dltlilel " M to 68e per pair for elm-hem. " to Tht par pair for dill'kl, and 10 to 12" per pound tor turkeys. Ptnatomr--Reeipttt small. and trade generally dull. Qlwtutloms ranged from 30 to to. per bag. ' Apple-h good many were offured. l but trade WM inw-uve. $1.23 to $1.50 (per barrel WM naked for choirs to Nancy mow, OI for good and Gott to ' T.5c for wlndtalla and common. ( "rmrtred Boga-Finn. with prim un- .l'lmngej at $8.25 to $8.50 per cwt. l Torouto Fruit Muriel. ' An increased demand tor grapes was a lemme of the trRit market to- day. Form: lines are not no plenum! and prloes are rirm. First quality luv-ache- also sell well. In other ro- sports trade In quiet, with no change- in prion. The total receipts were 6H)" baskets. We quote: Pears, IN, to Mr per basket. barrel, $1.50_ to Commercial Matters' Follawlng are the cloning quot- tlonl today at important when. central: Toronto Furmern' blanket. Whtmv-Recetpus light; 200 bush- els ol white, which sold at. 69c. goo bushels: of red at Bit to 691-:c and 18N When of some at 631-3: to ('hicaoo ... New York Milwaukee M. Louis Toledo ... barier--Nrt grad-u were be. 1trw. er ', 15,00 bunch: sold at. " to " tatc. Rye-Steady; one load cold at 5356 per hustle]. notion, rod Detroit, white Duluth. No. 1 Duluth, No. 1 Minneapolis. N Hay and Btraw-Hay was “met. and the rec-91pm were smaller. Tan bum cold at $18.50 to $11 per ton. straw was not in evidence and the prtee. was um-mmged. axortEern V. Minneapolis, hard ... ..1 - Otsto--Firm; '..'00 bushels sold It. 29c to 29 L20. Btstter--wtu, adored freely. but de. mand wu not hexvy and stunt moved slowly. Priem, however. continued swady, pound rolls bringing 20c to Figtpr--Not many in; the demand was good and all were sold. Were (it. at. " to 20v. There le no tiexralerirm-:tt iu th? med market. Alsiire is sluw and Weak and very llttlo is moving. It in quoted lower in Toledo. and it is enacted that the price here will em on in aympawy. There Is. however. no change in prices to report a. yet. The dimosmon among dealer- la to go below rathw than to cxoeed the mar- kew quotations. - - $2.30; tomatoes, 15 to 20c per hai- tret; apples, 10 to 20c per basket. per barrel GOe to " ', green corn. 3 '0 Te per dozen; potatoes, 80 to Me . bushel ; peaches, 30 to 4Oe per basket: Crawford peaches, 40 to BOe per bu- but; plums, 25 to Boer, mttskmelomr, 750 to " a barrel; celery, 20 to 4Oo per dozen; huckleberrles. TO to 900 per basket: grapes, Concord. small basket. tGe: Magnms, Ir, to 171-L'c; Red cktver--'rnuV is very quiet. Primal are new” att $5.75 to " per lmhel. mu: $6.50 naked for en". Alnike I. am at so to " per hush-rl tor good to prime, and 87.50 to " {or cholco to fancy. T Timothy-DM, with none oiled“; is worth 83.75 to " per cvt. Multobu’n crops. Winnipeg, Oct. 10.4. K. Mattdttet- aid, managing director ot the Con- federation Lite minim ot Tor. onto, who has driven over n largo part of Manitoba, reporter that the damage to the crop is not nearly so bad as is memliy cuppa-ed. Tho high prices will make up would“! for the shortage in the crop. and by reason of this the formers an much more hopeful and choc-riot than they otherwise would be. & Cd., whd’are' among the highs“ paid mechanics ot their clan In the world, are on ctr-m.- Dre-ell mule hem“ ot -tanhlon. they Marthe eattattrtattttgettt M ttii, firth. In mm. square. yesterday; to prevent the employment ohm-ion I... per dozen; huckleberrles. TO to 900 per basket: grapes, Concord. small basket, tGe: Magnms, Ir, to 171-L'c; rod grapes. 15 to 18¢; hummus. “£5 to W.'. per bunch; egg plant, basket. 20 to 2.rre; tweet potatoes. barrel, "3 to $3.50, basket. M to 4Or: tepaniMt onions, per crate, " ; quincea. basket». ao to Me: cranberriis, Canadian. basket. GO to 6Oe: Cnpe Cod, Met, " to 90e, per barrel, $7; new check nuts, ballet, $2.23, barrel. 80.75: crab apples. hasten 23 to Mk, barrel #3 to $8.25. llfilli'ii A QUEER STRIKE EARNED $90 T0 $100 h WEEK. A New York Evert: sixty cop" plate engrave“, employed try Tina” Their (ire-I Iro- hoad to loot In. immaculate. They were an: tusta, top costs. Intrau- patent [anther than. not! curled “not“ glow.- of the Into“ "ru' and - DIS- monda what} In that: gnu-(pin and upon their than. A -. " . - At their benches in the new: Mo. tory, at Fore-t Hill. N. J.. til. men earned.from $50 to mm u wont. Moat of them earned from ”0 to $141). They nude atl the can”? gluten from which the ttmaN wal- nuts. .meptton and mill-soul- “a similar mun-cry wu canyon.“ They belong to an 0:33:th known as the Brotherhood ot Oop- per Piste Engravers. rum-y & Co. have refused to moot-Ila the union. The striker- on well an to and a but pried ot “no“, but 3|. new of an “an helm the a. no. pay my out all my to- he. an will need. to that: b- an. 11¢.)thth ,. 1lrf, [ Ite.rst, the! In: an up Pickets in Fashionable Garb, . Silks and Diamonds. Leading W heat Mann“. ... ... " " t 2 -..- ... ... " " 8-4 " " 34 ... ... 0 " 1-2 0 '50. t-tt ... ... 0 " 3-4 o 80 A? ....._ tt Tsl-a ---q. l N... 0 " " 0 " " 1 H... 0 eo 5-8 --. No, No. l Seems Cash 077 TB 0 " 1-8 tt T9 p.t, .-.... 30761-2 0 811-8 go