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ir"tyr ', and i.ti')) ’eauty and curve-au out my ve-ls gone. , little one gets no fat or food. There is some- ‘vrong; it is either herfood KI-mill. She hashad no I weeks; is living on what rd stored in that plump body of hers; and thatis She is starving for (at; oath, be quickl 'tt's Emulsion of cu id orld s and thing per Ill speak plainlv all Face Sugars It. in value. UAR l00" PURE. en Make Money. as NO x. 1901 ples and joy have gong: thollows and fear,tho ‘1: was comfort and ' SPFAKPLAINLY as most Granulated 51' AR REFINERY "o' Sl Oil is the fat she ', will save her. does n ost beautiful thing in d is the baby, " and joy. The most ing is that same baby, 4rttitre-s tn o 5 l RAVVBERRIESu It i' / -.,|';- trt'W 1,'t-itt . M - "-1r' 'H, 'm .u-kl'd i',v"%?'lftll.jlh" garrr‘ an! free. Geo. A. I." t up». Mo.. U. SLAM-n A138 .. ,1 ..‘.I unoccuyicd unit”. i FENCE C0. Ltd., '03“. " The gravity- his tttIF- Kes for arena iii au..' 'hous-ndl tn IO. " . 1»in for .11". 800d MM M \LIJIBY. manta-In 0-C- SCOTT & BOWN'o ' Chemists. l. Tm 1-?” co.. Ila-lit... on. ke 1rve-all but Bore. and OLOO all druwou. pam F NTr, IN EVERY 70'. s t. aell made-30mm "it-sions'. (ml nqpuha DROPSY ' I ILEMEJ. MAt'mIm K. H. u.uREEN'tytroNth Box 0 Armin“ t know that a all the differ. pr.“ .., .._.t...-" -- x ,.1 aunt. n . Life of have the hinco. c :h’. authentic Iww - by " duninguirhnd I - nplwze- mmvw‘n‘ M. -. Lin-r211 term». “69’ r um: handling - ample, " surpnle yon Treated Free. [any 15 o7a.ry. 3351}! r puma. cure" W.llll -- " lot" Dinah” - the q mam: dropsymm minus nap-MM” bf }PMI. Quick n"..- oryt “A“. Book d mun-I and“) up. nt nun 1. And the iihaaa - m. 2.31%. MIA-z 031107183 IliIIlI'I Karim-II» I. “am Iron 00 In. "db of whi h ill ii "I". " "old In ooo er et » .1) .v-rm to "It pl? "~11 lmrgaiu. Add”. ' lb In: an. - m4 grid R. up! CLONES mm Sent on Trial "CU. Pl.?. an wholeulg Pre. It um. nat ' money ',atga G unsound It)“. - ' od d. pm or work than . yolhrrmMMnO on the ' rut. P, um: LK'I r h Gull A'. ry, ttlt arch. ' tn; {rune i'j)h,e'h u: teat r. wtee C Martin. Hamill». , r'.vr"P Br..'-""'" - I‘m-(hing. “we!“ '", cur“ “in! tel.'t Kim a; Here l. n promise for people who m all right. but who will come and Bet it? How may. or, rather, how few, peo- ple do you know who nre a." riqtstt It It were asked ot any assembly that those who were times: Ihould rise up, none would rise but lmbecllel and relig- lom cranks. An accident happened neartr so centuries ago that started the human nee ln the wrong wny, and we have not got over lt. We know a greet many splendid men and nplendld women, but they will tell you chat they hove not always done the right thlng or thought the right thought. It it were my of your buslneu they could I!" you nn inventory ot tralltles and Ill-token and Inrelicitiets that would be Inc-uhlng. Here. then, you say. I! a Blblo promise that goes ts-begging, Wuhlnxton Report-There In great some. in um discount: 01 Dr. Utumuae for those who-eruves have many unic- ties. Text, mun 111136: "EGG- '10 the ryttteoua that it shut be well with n is my delightful work today to show you that all the none and daught- er! of Adam and Eve may appropriate the benediction my text if they will tint do the right thing. Over here in the next street war a man who was in treat misfortune. loot all he had and Ian poeltlvely bezgared. but a letter cornea from some European city where the land records are kept announcing to him that a great fortune in his. Now he in an opulent as he was pauperieed. He done his rags and puts on respect- able attire and more: into a house ap- propriate tor a man ot vast estate. at: worldly circumstances were all iron: last year; they are all right this year. On the next street In a man who was from perfect health prostrated, and he seemed to be sick unto death. but a skillful physician took correct diagnosis of his disease and by prompt and vigorous treatment restored him to his former vigor. As to his health he was all wrong before; now Le in all right. In these two ways I llluetrwte my theme. "In! n to the righteous that it shall I. won wlth him." By an we have ell been morally bankrupt“. Christ the Lord from his halite riches pays our debt: and em- prediaee us in His mercy. Prom His richest wardrobe he puts on u. the elenn robe of His righteousneol and gives in a place in the heaven- when we ore ready to go up and take it. Now, to to our spiritual estate, we are all right. W'e were morally diseased. but Christ the physician. by a hath in the fountain of His grace. cures us. Wow. as to our spiritual health we are nil right. That is the way we come to the righteousness spoken of in the text. It is a contributed righteousness, 1n Imputed rlghteouaneu. The moment you get into right relations with Christ the Lord that moment you can appreciate the magnificent comfort of the text, and I defy you, in all this great Book. from the first verse of the ttrqt chapter of Genesis to the last verse of the last chapter of Revelation. to find me a passage with higher and deeper and broader and longer comfort than that of the text, which is as deep as the Atlantic ocean halt way between the continents and high as the sun when the clock is striking twelve at Boon. But I shall be swamped with the oceanic tides of this subject unless the Lord help me to keep a foothold. "Bay ye to the righteous that it shall be well with him." Bear in mind that but few people can stand worldly success. Water is a good thing. but too much of it '11] drown. Fire is A good thing, but too much of " will destroy. Light is a good thing, but too much of It dazzles and blinds., Success is a good thing. but too much of it has overwhelmed many tor this world and the next. If it were heat for us. we would all be millionaires. live in places like the Alhambra and be as personally attractive as Cleopatra appeared to Anthony. But the most of folks could not endure such super- abundance, and it is absolutely ne- ceuary in order to keep them right that 999 men out of 1.000 should and life a. struggle. It keeps them out of mischief. After Adam was ejected from the premises where by ten minutes of employment n day he could keep the garden and dress it the best thing that could happen to him was compulsion to work and "ht. The Edenlc ejectment shows us as nothing else ever could that idleness or only a few minutes of em- ployment a day are doom and over- throw. Put it down among your Meanings instead of your misfortunes that you have to work hard with brain or hand or foot or all three ot How many men do you know worth $230,000 who are devout and consecrated and humble and gener- ous end employing their means for the world'n redemption? You could count them up on the iinttert' of your two undo eVen If by accident or war you had lost one or two of the t1ntrers. Att to the realm ot personal attractive- 30.. how many women radiant ot ountenunce and graceful of form do you know who are unaffected and littoral of manner and deeply pious Before God. using their beauty for the qerorw uvu. nun-9 ..._.. "_"..-"""- --- -ve_ interment of the world and not for qeititrtt purposes? I only take the rUIt of uklng the questlon and leave to you the risk of answering It. These things I say to show you thnt In order ttt have the promise of the text ful- Illod In your case it is not neceuury Notice Also that God give. the righteous the power to extract good out of evil and by a divine chemis- try to change the bitter Into the tweet. and the harmful into the Bene. ttcial. The promise that it shall be welt with you does not imply that you ore to be free from trouble. ---_- an... a... “In all Tou In: Iv .. There is no esoam- from that. We all have family relations, and some of them will be making exit from this world. no that bereavement Is the uni- nrnl inheritance. So also is t1muteta1 loss. The difference between the pros- ”one and those not prospered In the difference in the amount they an .1. m to lose. The more wealth I. man he the more he can lone. but one man - do"! to lose a mu8t11tPP, in; smother you GG" phenomenal worldly annot to lose one dollar. On larger or smaller scale all Sutter. ttttanew loss. Amid the rapidity ot the revolutions of the wheel of national and international ttnance monetary perplexity is " com- mon as day or night. Bo also misinterpretation and slander come to all who live active lives. Our actions. thoroughly bon- est and above board, may come un- der suspicion. Every courtroom at every term of court bears illustra- tions of the delusion of what is called circumstantial evidence. Innocent men are ttned or imprisoned or electro- outed because of an unfortunate conjunction of events. What is true of courtrooms is true in all circles of domestic or social or political or otBeitM lite. You have been misunder- stood and misrepresented. Then how can my text be true? My explanation is this: The man without any divine - in his heart ilrtdtt in these troubles irritation and unbeliet and melancholic. and despair. A Christian man finds in them submission and en- larged views and divine support and reeogttgeeratlon. Financial loss, which I just now said is sure to come, never breaks up a man who has strong faith in God. Inmostcuesit ten 10- of surplus or it is the banishment of luxuries. Most of the wants of the prosperous classes are artificial wants. The late Mr. Armour of the 860,000,000 estate pointed to one of his clerks on ordinary salary and said, “That man has better appetite than I, sleeps better nights and en- joys life more than I do." Oh. the gigantic miseries ot those who have too much.' A man in Solomon's time expressed as philosonhic and reasonable a wish as any man of those times or ot our- times. His name was Agur and he offered a prayer that he might never have a superabundance or a detielt. crying out. "Give me neither poverty nor riches." On the one side he had seen the swful struggle of the poor to get food and clothes and shelter and to educate their children, and on the other side he had seen the SONY foot, and the indigestion. and the insomnia, and the anxiety about large investments, and the threaten- ed parcels otten characteristic of those who are loaded up and loaded down with too many successes. Those people who are generally called the masses~that is, the most of folktr--htrve the things absolutely nec- essary for their well-being. They have no Murillos on their wall, nor a Beishazzar's Feast in their din- ing room. nor a pair of $3,000 sorrels at their doorway. But they have something which those 'ruperabund- antly supplied seldom have. They have better health because, being compelled to walk, they get the nec- essary exercise. and. their diet being limited to plain food, they do not suffer from midnight salads and are not vietimisvd by rare caterers. They retire: for wholesome sleep at the very hour in which others are leaving their homes for the dance or the card party. They will sleep the last sleep just as well in the plain graveyard as those who have over them an utttt ot sculptured granite in costliest necropolis or moat his- torical abbey. Things are more equally divided than is generally supposed. That splendid home is apt to have a tak- ing oft of some kind. It may be an invalid wife, or a deformed child, or an inherited tending toward in- sanity. or a dissolute son, or a de- spoiled reputation, or a weakened heart that may halt under the least excitement. Envy no man. Envy no woman. lie content with such things as we haw. Do not think, in order to have it well with you according to my text, that therefore you mus have more than somebody else. or even as much as somebody else. The Lord treats us all better than we treat Him, and it we would study our blessings as much as we study our disasters we would be more rea- sonable and thankful. In Isaiah God says that bread and water shall be sure. and none ot us has been put on so low a diet, but we often act as though God had not kept His promise beeause we want more lux- uries, forgetful of the fact that He promised bread, not cake, water, not sparkling cotdlals. Do any ot us fully realise the fact that God gives us three things in un- limited supply, although no formula ot prayer that I ever heard recognises them-water, air and sunlight? Water by the riverful. Water by the lukeful. Water by the oveanfui. Some tor abiu- tion, some for sinking of thirst, some tor baptistry. I never appreciated what a. wondeftat thing water is until last summer I stood by the fountsins before and around the Emperor's pal- ace at Peterhof. Russia. I had been fumiiisr with this wonderful element of nature from childhood, having been born on the banks of the beautiful Raritan, and as a barefooted boy dab- bled in the brook near my father's house. But I never realised until last summer what water could do in play, or in strange csprice, or beautification, or when climbing the ladder of the tight, or when skilful workmen took hold of it to toss it, or whirl it, or shape it into crowns, or hoist it into columns, or spring it into arches. or lift it into stars, or turn it Into crescents. or build it Into temples. You forget you ever saw the less glorious water! at Chatsworth, Eng. or Versailles. France, as you stand in the balcony of the palace overlooking the Finland gulf, bewildered and transported as you look at the one display called the Golden Stairway fountain. The water rolls down over M steps one foot high and 20 feet long. All of these 24 steps are covered with sheets of burnished gold. Silver step of the water on stairs of gold'. What a glee of liquids! Roll- ing. dashing, foaming, eurapturiatr splenders! Chorus of t1ooda'. Poetry of waters! Doxoloxy of torrents! A With sun mor-d abundance Is the air distributed. An earth full of It. A ck! run of It. mum and am.» eagle cannot tty so high as not to have it in the nostril or under wing. And what attiuenee of sunlight! No one but the inttntte God could dispense so much ot it. The golden candlestick set on the blue mantel of the hetvens! Bo great that the Almighty it compared to it. the Psalmist crying out: "The Lord God is a. sun." It is high time that we recognise in our liturglee and in our formulas, ot prayer the three moat abundant blessings ot the universe which come to all. Now, is it not time that we all be- ran more thoroughly to trust the Lord? We trust him with our souls. why not trust him with our bodies? We trust him with our spiritual inter- eats, why not trust him with our tem- poral interests? We believe what is said to us by an ordinarily honest man. I could not anger you so much or make your cheeks so burn with indignation as to doubt your truthfulness, and how do you suppose the Lord of heaven and earth feels when you doubt him, as he declares in the text: "Bay ye to the righteous that it shall be well with him." Such a promise as that ought to calm your pulses and irradiate your countenance and halo all the future with rapture: for. after all. " makes but little difference what becomes of us here if we come out at the right place. amid the right surroundings and in the right companionship. What are the 20 or 80 years of terrestrial stay compared with the centuries. the millenniums. the scene of our chief lifetime. which we are to begin when we quit this in- tiitieant world " compared with the size of other worlds? This would is only a schoolhouse tor heaven. We learn here only the A B C ot a higher literature, or the simple addition and subtraction of an infinite mathematics and are practicing the eight notes of an eternal harmony The most important ques- tion any man ever asks is: "What will be my destiny?" "Whither am I bound?" "Where shall I land'?" "What is the terminus of this short Journey?" Now, child of God, do not worry about that. It shall be well with you in your next state of existence. Some scientists are now discussing the opening of communication be- tween our earth and the planet Mars. Experiments are being made, but they will not Bueceed., We cannot build a tire large enough to attract the attention or that world or lift a lens powerful enough to see any re- sponse interstellar. We do not posi- tively know that that world is occu- pied by living beings or that if " is occupied communication with them would be desirable. It might not be so good a world as this, and thus communication with It would be debaslng. But I rejoice to know that heaven is in touch with other worlds for their improvement and a depot for glorious arrivals. It is a. thoroughfare between this world and that world and a coming and going perpetual. Going out of this world is as natural as coming into it, but the one is with pang and the other is with rapture it we are fitted for the uplifting process. It shall be well with you. Take as good care of your health as you can, obey all sanitary laws, keep In this world as long as you are permitted to stay, and then when the heavenly call comes be glad to go. So live that if you say not a deord during the last day of your lite there will be no doubt here about the place of your destination. You will go right into saintly, prophetic, evangelistic. apostolic. cherubic, ser- aphic, archangeiic, doiilc presence. It shall be well with you. Moth- er, you will go right up into the possession of the babe that the scar- let fever or croup took out ot your arms, a sorrow that still stings you, and you often say she would now be so many years old it she had lived. You will go into the pres- ence of the old folks. for I hope you are ot Christian ancestry, and you will ttnd that they have no dimness ot sight or halting gait that re- quires a. staff, for they have taken a draft from the fountain of per- petual youth that spring: from un- der the throne of God. Oh, the blissful companionship of heaven in which you shall enter. It shall be well with you. I ring this bell of emancipation and triumph. I like the way the sexton rings the bell of the old country meeting-house. New York 1teoort.-Miehapl Me- Quaid, a. young man trom Bangor, Me., made a brave rescue ot a woman and her two children from a tene- ment house tire to-day at No. 1.988 Second avenue. _ _ u So my ten seems a bell of invita- tion and victory. I began to ring it in the opening of this discourse. 7 hope to ring it as long as I iivt and may those who come after us keeping on ringing it until those far- theat ott from God shall come into the great temple of gospel comfort and all the weary put down their burdens at its altar and ttnd that peace which the world can neither give nor take away. Three times more I ring it. It shall be well'. n shall be well.' It shall be well'. Gallant Rescue of a Woman and Two Children, McQuald. who was employed in the building, started to arouse all the people in is, when the tire was dis- covered. He found Charles Bossl'a printing shop locked, but knowing that the printer's family lived in the rear. he broke in the glass of the door. He found Mrs. Basal hysterlcal with fright, and with her nightdress In flames. McQuald earried her to the open air, where she cried that her tehildren_yroulr) perish. , MeQuaid took on 1115 coat, wrapped it around his head and plunged into the flame and smoke. He returned In " tew momonts. His coat was not me:- hit, head this time, but around the two Infants be” In Ilia arms. His face and hair had been exposed to the tire, and he came out minus hIs eyebrows, his hair nInged. and his cheeks blis- tered by the heat. He staggered to the sidewalk. put the bable's down at as; mother's feet and tell In adead 1llllliEl. g'INlll, Elill, HE HAD A NARROW ESCAPE. Jesus in Getttsemane.--Bt, Matthew M. SUNDAY SCHOOL INTEIRNATlONM mum» so. vm FAZBRUNBY 24, 1901. Commentary-After they had lelt the upper room Matthew records that "tsus told them they would all that night Be offended because of him. whereupon Peter, with great boldness, and. "Though all men shall be offended because of Thee, yet will I new: be offended." Jesus then told hub that below morning he would dun? Hun thrlce. .. . . " M. 'ruen-Thite was about midnight. l: Cometh-after they had left the utr-: per room where they had eaten the, punch.“ supper. With them-There' Wure only eleven now ; Judas was ab- l, and. making: arrangements tor tinc{ betrayal. Unto a place-Jesus often-E time» resorted to this quiet retreatl with His disciples (John xriil. 2), (or; refreshment. retirement, quiet in- , structlon and perhaps prayer. Geth- i teemane--The name means all prcss,l, an emblem of trial. distress. agony li, it was given to this garden heart-.150} More plubnbl) was. or had been, n' pros~ there for the manufacture ot) ol ve oil ." r 1 87. Took with mm-Farther into the gmdeu, to a spot more retired. Two (mm of Zrmeeiee--Jamet' tnd John. The three disciples Jesus took with Him had been witnesses of Hitt trarwhgurat1on and glory. and were now to behold His llumlliatlon and agony. Begun to be .orrowtur--'"N be penetrated with the most exquls- ite sorrow. and overwhelmed with deep angulsh.“ Very lteavy--Bore troubled; a stronger word than the other. It was a climax of sorrow. " deep Ind terrible tturui1h.--Ptlohbe1 M. Even unto death-My soul is so dissolved in sorrow. my spirit is filled with such agony and anguish, that if speedy succor be not given to my body, death must be the Immediate eomeequenee.--Cltu'tre. "It was agony that would destroy his lite it it con- tinned."--W. N. Clark. The more highly organized any being is. and the more capable he is ot the highest joy, so much the more is he sensitive to pain. Thus all pain was more in- tense to Jesus than to others.-ielow- bet. Tarry ye here-tboken to the three disuiples. Watch with me-at was not a sign of human weakness that in such an hour as this Christ sought tor human sympathy; this de- sire tor tellowtelftp in hours of dark- ness and of sorrow is strongest in the hearts In which love is the richest. It was strong in Inm.-Abbott. 39. A little turthcr--hbout a stone's cast (Luke); one hundred and "tty to two hundred feet. There were now three divisions to the little company --the eight, the three and Jesus alone. On his ttuse-This was the ordinary posture of the suppiicant when the (mar asked was great. and deep humiliation required. The head was put between the knees. and the fore- head brought to touch the earth." My Father-dn all our addresses to God. we should eye Him as a Father --tM' our Father : and it is in a spreial manner helpful to dp so when we are In an ngotty.-HenrN. If it be poaulhlu, ete.--Thir, has been gonerally ex- plained In a way to make it nmwur that Christ was fervently asking the Father. it possible, to remove the cup of Ills coming death and RUTH-P lugs from Him. A more sntisluvtory "xpltutation is that (Thrht was asking the Fathom to rmnmc the present mm ot intense suffering, which was done when tho nnml "tttttr", "trengtl'.Hniru.': Him. Not as I will-lf it is Thy will that I should din hurt: in the uni-don instead of dying on the cross, as tore- told, I submit.--Hovet Ho was en- tirnly rosi-znm] to His Fatlmr'u will. 40. Comnth unto tho uisciplesr--Ht' did this thrr-e times during this aw- ful hour. He apparently desired com- munion with them and the sympathy and comfort which they could give. Asleep-Luke says they were s;leerr- lng tor sorrow. Unto Puter-Peter had just made loud professions. With me- He was suffering for them, but only expected that they would watch with Him. One hour-Sometimes Christ continued in prayer all night, but he only asked them to watch with Him one hour. _ 41. Watch and pray-h testing time is coming and you will need to watch carefully and pray earnestly. The Christian is in danger of falling a. prey to the world, the flesh and the devil. The person who fails to watch opens the door for the tempter to enter. Into temptatlon--The enemy was near at hand; they were about to undergo " very severe test. Would their faith and courage fail them? God is able to keep us from enter- Ing into temptations. even though we may be in the midst of tempta- tions. The spirit indeed is willing, etc. --They desired to watch with Him and thus Show their sympathy and love for mm, but their bodies and minds were weak. 42. The second tUne-His going the second and third times shown how great was the burden. and His in- tense earnestness and perseverance. What an example is this to us! 43. Their eyes were heavy-They could not keep them noon; they were not able to resist drowsiness. Mark tells us that they knew not what to answer Him when Be arous- ed them from their slumbers. They had no excuse to otter. 44. The same words-They best expressed the desire of his heart. It Is certainly right tor God'tt people to use the same words In prayer attain and again, when they come from hem-ts filled with ltrong desire. 45. Sleep on now--irem" hnd gain- ed the victory. The hour for watch- ing was over and now they could take their rest. 46. Let us be Roitttr--'ro meet Ju- date and the soldiers. Jesus is ready. and he knows what is before him. Without hositnncy he turns his face toward? the terrible sufferings of the crow. He dons not flee from danger, but goes willingly to his death, for this canoe cam", He into the world. Ttsaoinmr.--We should have a stat- ed time and place to pray. God la able to sustain us in the midst of every (ml-row. We should never fal- ter when in the path of duty even though we suffer the severest nt- rllctions. We should continue to pray until we receive an answer, provided it is Gal's will to grant our request. God‘s will is always infin- itely better tor us than our own. PRACTICAL SURVEY. The apontle in thin lea-on graphic- ally ascribe. the most cruoisl expe- rience ot Jean- ln the work ot many, redemption. In its significance " "new the whole range ot the ro- Christ'. agony in the tgarden-O thou Immaculate Son of God, why, left all this sorrow and heaviness. this rd! agony and the "(that drops of blood all falling down to the ground" from thy ot sacred body t It could not be tor him. eat tself, 'reeintt thut his character was mil I pure and his life without fault. H. mm Cort v. 21; I. Pet. ii. 22; I. John iii. UGl 5. True. no man he wmlld naturally midi shrink from suffering and n violent I death; and as man he had the priwer g“Liof volition. It evidently required it iirrr, supreme effort tor him to fully sub. the; mit his will to the divine will in mak. ere ' ing an cxpiatory sacrifice for the sins ab- , of the human family. Vs. 39, IL'. But the? this was not sufficient of itself Len-i to produce the sorrow, the agony eat and the bloody sweat of that hour. tor i The ponderous Weight of the world's in- l, sin was pressing in an inexprcssihie siii-l manner upon his pure mind and soul css,) while the sharp sword of divine jus- nyiittee. was already piercing his heart vase! of infinite love. in anticipation he t, a I now clearly and felt kcenly the deep ', ogidepmvity of the human heart as ' - i manifested in the kiss of Judas and iutO' the cowardice of his othor disciples; red. I in the bloodthirsty hypocrisy of the mil l, leaders in the Jewish Church and in ook' the mockery and cruelty of the Ito- mgi mun soldiers and the rahhir. if" an Merci ticlpnted nil th" shun)" and ttxeruriat. and I int: suffering connected with his mock I'lr)'t'/ trial and the crown of thorns. the mis- cross on calvnry and the conscious um withdrawal of his Fathnr‘s prclnnco. Sore until tho demands of divino mars". the: were fully_ met In all their intensity The attendant circumstances. 1. The discourses of Jesus that immedi- ately preceded this event were de- signed and would naturally tend to prepare the disciples tor the sad cud important event that W...) to take place in the uty.tuty.re. dqxpptlvgwoyt pf we Son ot God. Lid duration. Wil llf TE QUEEN. SHE ADMIRES THE BOERS. New York Authoress Wants a Fresh Subject. The New York Herald save: Mrs. Van Rensselaer Cruger, wide of Colonel Cruger, or this city, and known in the world of letters as "Julian Gordon," rcturned to New Sark yesterday, after a two years" absence. Among the pronouucod opinions she has brought back istlte belle! that Queen Victoria was an overrated woman. Speaking of the Mont death ot the Biitlsh Sovereign, she said yesterday '. - “Why. you knuw. I an really a lit- tle tired at hearing abut. the Queen. I wad extremely glad to get an the ship In order to escape the topic. Slu- wm: a very much ovurruled old per- son. The Queen was really a highly respectable old Imurgmiac. So much has been said about her leading a good lite. Why almuldn‘t she. with a throne. a hurrbund and everything else she could u nah turf " was perlm-tly willlng‘ to have the English old maids shed tears ovvr her into their amp. but when Am- ericans hogan to exhilnt tracva of hysteria. I grew fairly disgustwl. You know, it trmk sewn llll'll to whip the Quoon’u Highland lucubratione into (shape for publicution." Mrs. Crug‘nr tvavhed ttyw, York on I or"i:'-,".'iir, "t'r','k:friu'/. 'Plrsri war: a Rood tluyetvtuitusuilr Kulsi'l‘lll Maria Thu-ruf- ! demand for 'miwil :ml medium at Fin. She has home to knit: her Ann'rl- l, outside quoimi ti',rurmc. Pigs were in can friend? and saith! the lllllbtiilii f lilwral supply. tarp qunldy Mendy whethvr “or perruutient Itoiue "hall l Hmvy 35.67. m $3.7”; )ol'knrs 3.1m be in this country a: in Italy. She l to $3.65 : page; 553:, to $5.60; "Hugh. returned eutatusiuatic over her liter.. 1 3:, to $5.25; “up. 34 to 34.211 Clog. ury plane and the valor of the J'urertr, g strolls: on desirable weights. and said she was delighted to be in e ------ America. again. Sim in visiting iiorl, Manitoba “no”. Markets. sister, Mrs. Francis MeN'cili Bacall“ The Mm] murk:t “I, linnltolm at No. U.1) Wont Tcutlt street. i‘YilPllt rrmnius qui st, for Irtrtk oi elm- When Mrs. Crugcr Mild expr:arsed ' plies to trade in. Prison um- kept high "er.selr int the late Queen. I tutiietd f in cunmurieon with nutridl: market: her what she tuought ot the pre- i uni demand is extremely limited. sent King of England. , Prices; on the higher grades are um "He will make a 800‘) King," N?’ ivllungml, but on tir- Iowrr grades til. plied Mrs. Crutrer. "He itt democratic I ti-lnlunl-y is downward in sympathy and tb man ot nense. Hia speech “'35 I with lower prim»: in other markets. al manly one. In his consort England l We quote at close of .veriterduy"' but will have a brilliant. beautiful Queen. l tteros'-- No. 1 hard. 83m, No. 2 hard. and tor the first time in years uome- l 780.; No. 3 hard, 07 1-20.; No. 3 north- thintp ot n. court. It'e been for 9- long I erll. 640. in store Fort William. dried while a sort of mausoleum." I No. " hard. toe.' dried No. " northern. Mrs. Cruger announced herself yltcirui. in store King’s: tough No. entttutriaattexsliy pm-Boer. "The 5990' 3 hard, 650.: tough No. .3 northern. mole of those few thotttaand SUI-N108 I 61 1-20. in store Fort William. No. farmers in the Transvaal defending l " hard Nosed Urduy at GT I-ide. per their homes so brilliantly against the , bushel in ston- Fort William. The huge English army will be immortal- market is wry (lull-t and there in lied by history." traid tshe. "The Boere hut little doing.--Whmipeg Commer- are the greatest lighten ill the cial, Feb. ll. Mrs. Crugor announced herself as enthusiastically pro-Boer. "The spec- tacle of those few tliownd starving farmers in the Transvaal defending their homes so brilliantly against the huge English army will be immortal- ized by history," said she. “The Doors are the greatest tughtert' in the world, and De Wet is the greatest general ot the age. Roberta simply ientt in it." Mrs. Cruger is going to Washington this spring. and if she can tind an attractive colonial house there will settle at the capital. It not she will go back to Italy and purchase a villa --probabi.r in FION'IICO. "I am bringing out a novelette," quid she. "which I cull "The Wage of Character! It treats of a. couple ttn- happily married. and is intended to show that happiness in not essential to the development or the character. When the man weds u Eat-0nd time. and happily. he sinks into insignifi- canoe." 7 _ _ He Was III Only a Week With Put-"mania. Chatham report-Rufus Stephen- son. collector of Customs, diedthls morning. Mr. Stephenson tor.. merly represented Kent in the Do- minion Parliament. For many years he published the Chatham Planet. Mr. Stephm‘nn had been m but a week ot pneumonia. . Nancy Wood Was Burned to Death 1.iatttto,st Her Pipe. Philadelphia report says - After living for 103 years Naney Wood,col- cred. was burned to death last night. It is supposed that she set are to her clothing while attempt- 1n¢ to light her pipe, as she was a habitual Imoker. She wan hon . In" in Virginia. In 1798. a Mrs. Crugcr inugiiingiy denied that there was any truth in the .report that she was engaged. 'Wm too iortd of my freedom." said she. "The newrr- papern have been trying to marry me to so many princes, counts, and I don't know whom else. that I want to set the matter straight. Mr. Rah- ert Gardiner? Oh, he spent a couple of summers at Aix-ie-Bain, where I happened to he. and the story about $5351;ng outing!!! arose from that, I suppose. Really. he is only a friend." RUFUS STEP" ENSUN DEAD AGED 103 YEAR". Following are the chain: um- tionl at Important wheat centre. to- day--- 5 7 - 7 7 New York ... ... ... ... -.- 0.0 1-2 Milwaukee ... ... ... 076 . - Bt. Loans ... ... ... ... ~- o" 'Doledu ... ... ... ... ... OT9lb.4 081 1-4 Detroit. red ... ... ... 080 oe. 1-8 Detroit, white ... ... 0w - Dtttutn,No. 1 north 0735-8 076 " Duluth. No. 1 hard 0755-8 - Minneapolis. No. l northern ... ... ... - ' 076 Toronto 'iirmerrf Maul-Ina!” Feb. 1i.-ictst--0ireritttm very light and prices unchanged; 103 ba. ot white and 10.) In; of red cold at 6tle. and 1.30 ba. of game at 059. Bnrivs-i00 bu sum unchanged at 45 to 480; Ortttr--i00 bu. sum unchanged It 82 1-2 to Me. any and Btrttw--ortly five loads ot hay were delivered and the market. wan nrmer at $14 to $15 per tom One load of straw sold GOe lower at $9 per ton. -- _ A 'mitiee. n"nd "tttr-h dull market with small volume ot basins-I. Prices age (heady: _ - . _ - "PGitV-"-iteeeipt. were (air. but the demand was poor. Prtcea are un- changed. _ _ _ A Vrtt"ttttriri-PrHe_ urn utendy.bn¢ th. mnrket I. qui t Olerl g: are rather large and the demand in only moderate. NTA -irFGiidirroor---trarttot steady. with prices unchanged at " to $8.50. Toronto "Mon and Woot. Hides. green. 6 1-2 to 8 1-2c;hi1loa, pared. 8 1-40: Muslims. No, l, H to Oe: deucons (dah‘lam. each, " toO'A', ritteeptilrirttr, fresh, 901; to " Toronto Live Stock Mun-ken. Export oMtte,ehoion. per ch. (I no to l Export cutleJlghb. Der cw"... t " to Butehqrs'cutt,tU pvlrtrd..,..... I " to But:eherktatttlv,chotce.. ..._. 38.3 In ButcherrsyyuatJe good......... Ths to do medium, mired.. V. ... Hatchet-3' common. oer cwt. . Hulls. export. heavy. per own. Bonn. anon. litrht, par owl... F"eodesru.mhort-trmtp .._... ... domedlum.......... _ . '... dolingm FP....'.".. Sunken. iWttotty0Ltm........ air-colon: and tteitem....... Feeding bulls-....... .‘ Ugh: Mock bull. per cwc. . . .. Mrusttextwe,oactt... ...Ftmr..r Calves, perllud .. ........ Sheep. export ewes. per cwt. do/ttttuv.,..........., snug. bunched. 0mm. . .. .. .. lent _~.gm1n-god. pur cut . .. do barnyard. per "wt [Aunt-u. PtM50._....,,,.. Hm. choice. "er cum. Hon. tat, per cm. .. Hotts,light, per ©wt. .. _tf9mr,pttro".---- Eust Bunnie Min-m4 East Buffalo. Feb. 18.--Cattte--rn position; demand lair. Calms (air. supply moderate. demand steady; choice to extra, $8.00 to "err, good to choice. 87.50 to " Sheep and Lnmtvi--orterinqt' 28 loads; market tip-nod m. u hum-r basis tor tog) lambs. but alter . ‘0' sales slumped nil. The "lreuintr was on the bill-ill! of $5.83 to " The close wtor--Lamlm, choice to vxtra. $5.75 to 85.85 ; good to choice, 84.50 to 34.75: fair to good, 84.25 to $4.50; Wptfwra'. $4.50 to .5355; close. dull, With not all the utter- Prudalrec-ls’ on Trade. Trade at Monti-rm hm; Known some improxement this week and travel- lers report the pruNpM-ts tor the earning season mvrlmnt. P. mutant! are also said to ttave bwu aumewnut ulnckvr than usual at this manual of the year. Flour in rather quieter. but previous ordvru un- lueepiug mill- "rt' busy. Grocprlon nrv moving Mung steadily. Prices ot mun . limes of hard- ware are lower. Pain“ and Ulla are steady. . . , . There has been quite a marked in- provompnt In mm» lines at Toronto this week. Tho dry [tundra trade: has received mum-runs orders for tho nprlng. The retail trade in the cour try is moro- active this Week. Tho payments un dry gum“ paper due at the beginning of Ute week were “tr zsfactory. The outlook tor the apt“; business continua-s promising. Trude at Wiriuipy continues to Show n mom-rut 'nm u' want. Thee in a good donut! u Winnipeg tor World’s "tteat Shipments. World's wheat shipments the M week totallr-d 8.15:2,(XMI bushels, against 5.‘.,0l,000 bushels the pre- “our! week and 5.590.000 the our- responding wool: of 11900. erdtf'"ior Em- t' ...,. I. Ls not. or pected that (-rupu will In poor tor two succeeding seasons. A' great do“ of bulldlng " the larger clue- " looked tor tlw coming sent-yon. The markets at the large Gout centres of trade tum: Mun quiet and more or lz-ss featureless the past week. Money is in pool (lg-and. Col- lectimm are only fair. At Hamilton this “wk wholesnkn report Ute receipt of large number- ot orders for the, spring. Larr- - tities ot orders are being tilied by local houseu now. There has tren much mum netl'lty in trade at Ottawa um week in comgequenee of the opening or Pu» "tuttettt. Tho retail truth- especlnlly is more brisk. A luv-go amount of building In looked tor when t. - oon gen Into lull owing. The ck vxtra. " 84.50 to to 84.50 close. dul inns sold Irogs-rtt good position. on th of 8.3.65 to $5.70. Thur-v was I demand for mlm-d and medi outside quoted “gm-(w. Pigs w liberal supply, top quality ' Hoavy 85.65 (u 8.1.70: yurkvm to $5.65 : pigs, 35.55 to $5.60; .5 to 05.25: slugs, " to $4.25 strong on desirable weights. TORONTO -.-- o" 0793-4 081 1-4 080 083 1-8 Minn. on the basin Pite was a good and medium at rm. Pigs were In quality steady. 7U: yurknrs 05.60 l to $5.60; rough- Cash 8090 200 250 I75 In SMt 30' 250 tigit In! 200 m to w to I) W to J "M, to , tto to ' tfit m l " In to lo to te' 3’” s.w, 315 M0! 'tttr om 0ttt