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the m '1 ',h".'i,Tgtaaf2 WE'RE Chm“ cronlo. _ 34.: a. It! dug“ WI food is a tttrr. ds you enough to ur stomach., baby ll" like In Landau“ man. and for in. _“ [.713 .ttrgr"'9P". _ A Anyhow-r builder. , health, you - at food; and your 3 nothing but food. not quite well, you ‘et back to where EEN LAC0tifi0, l A decided mar. P. 0 b-builder is tttod, atom is 5 'Af., mu: BUS“ r h pr) . ale dwelunK I - 'e -r 'trturlw,-tt'on in. r'..' PM HAVUE torn - n- "m preferred, And . M 'd-ln. “tn 3‘31. (kiln m 4 s', nu Syrup and! . ., 'ir1'h"d'lc'lsr?fc -- “If: an: ONE ore" lt" N.tt an Panning“: " up 'r'f,1,%d," on - n...k) " which in a on W .. tre' um) m - and I fl, ., l set- tc ‘7' Noel 1901. tho In": DROPSY L'LSION of Cod I! Oil. M Treated Free. 'he mutual bow with”! and in D 11 but mppare" aching the Mat ror delicate I to m tlo. Itflil‘. d- ri. The - 1.0 (”How " Pr:ucrr (Mt: l» " 't comm- " rah"!!! 'ackeai it. n. drummed - .- 411% mull". mun-12ml. 'No I a! h Arillcs. 0-.- hum-nu... Um- no, M ...- romp (.ui by hill. "" for than“. mt ' Tm“ .Pd with 3 no-nu'n col.- lr [and- Lm- Qum- t btte (it. “3 mum-h - rrttt “will our s 'eh","i2",',t 'tsu-tly urin- Lu? ('lII'Im! absolutely no he recipe lot Juotttc M” viral" W In“ com-Id 2r Instill. I " paper por- how to In.” NN " WANT Irt your 0" porters lon- a blot! f IS mar " tnsited n sons of Izlrrmgol, " and the hm sixty- ltirty -n|no unno- Phil- lmn and null vuoxs. i, r0121“- '.".1" "V “NIH!” err 1mm k" rind. Book of y and!” iatry for lmngPd h {072M y, the PM)“, bland. m. Al o "In work tII Ont» Washington "qtort.-- In this an. W Dr. "Image otiUq the mit of “an" once IIII‘MUC m now - to the novel and gamma Mun worn-n: text 1 Burma xx! I.“ led (to. " pm. The will run- very tart when it is chu- m; A good men. The country in try- h. to entch David end to any hint. David (on into the house of n priest an! em him for e sword or new with which to defend him-elf. The print. not being murmured to use - wenpon. tells David that hel “not "apply him. but nddenly the 'rteat think. of en old sword that had Been carefully wrnpped up and we -r--the ver "word that Goiinth for- merry med~nnd he tnkee down that awerd. nnd while he is unwmpinz the she". (littering, memorable blade it linen" upon Dnvld'n mind tint this uny‘the very sword that Goliath for- qalnnt him-en when he was m the I‘m with Goliath. and David can hardly keep his hand oft It until the priest ha unwound it. David stretches out his hand toward that old sword and an: "There is none like that: gtMre " me." In other word-z "i want in my own lend the sword which In been need minst me and nxninst m - of God." 80 " was given him. Well. my friends, that to not to fhat or the tut sword once and by mutt lid Phluattne iniquity which h to come into the possession of Jesus Christ and of ht: gloriou: church. I VIII. u won " God may help me, lo chow you that mhny a weapon Dblch h” been used ngninat the ar- - of God la yet to be captured and no. on our aide, and I only Inmate David when l cuetch out my hand Mord that Blade of the thaune and cry: "There ts none like that: give " l remark ttrat that this In true in ”card to In 'tesientittc exploration. You know that the tttatt discoveries' in ulronomy and geology and chronology were taped to battle Christianity. Worldly philosophy came out of It! “Mentor, and out ot its observatory end odd: "Now, we will prove by the very structure of the earth end try the movement of the heavenly bodies an the Bible is a lie and that Chris- - an we hove it among men is a ”the imposition." Good men trem- Ned. The telescope. the beyden Jars. the eleetrie batteries, all in the hands of the Philintinee. But one day Chris- tianity. looking shout for some weap- on with which to defend itself. hep- ,ened to no the very old word that these atheistlc Philistines had Been using ngninst the truth and cried out: "Pure in none like that: give it me'." And Copernicus end Galilee and Kepler and inw- Newton and Hem-hel and o. M. Mitchell came forth and told the world that in their runucking of the oath and heavens they had found overwhelming presence of the God whom we worship. and this old Bible begun to shake itself from the Koran we Shuter and Zendaveeta. with catch " had been covered up and lay 1 on the desk at the scholar and in the manner]: of the chemist and in the lap of the (Thriathn unharmed and unanswered. while the tower ot the midnight henvenl struck a nilvery clrne in its pulse. Worldly philosophy said: "Matter in eternal. The world always me. God did not nuke it." t‘hrbtim phil- osophy plunges tta crowbar into rocks end ttndn that the world was grad- ully made. and it gradually made were must hnve been some point at Vich the process started. Then who united it? And so that objection was overcome. and in the first three words at the an,» we ttnd that Moses abated - _.-.u.-.m truth when he said: "In ot the an,» we ttnd that Moses “area . ”(hilt-em truth when he said: "In - beginning." Worldly philosophy said: “Your Bl- ble is a mat inaccurate book. All that atery in the Old Testament, agaln and again told. about the army of the 1oruats---it ls preqtoaterous. There ll may in the coming of the locusts E: an army. All army walks; locusts ‘. An army goes in order and pro- claim. locust. without order." "Walt." said christian philosophy, and in 1868 in the southwestern part' od on country (‘hrlatian men went out to examine the march of the locus“. There are men right before me who must have noticed in that very part of the country the coming up of the locusts like an army. and it was found that all the newspapers unwittingly - of them as an army. Why? They seem to have a commander. They march like a host. They halt Ike a hoot. No arrow ever went in atroighter ttight than the locusts come. not even turning aside tor the wind. I the wind rises. the locust; drop and then rlse again after it has gone down, taking the same line of march, not varylng a foot. The old Bible in Mt every' time when it speaks of lo- - every tone wnen IL ”a...“ -. -- em coming like an army; “worldly “woolly wrong. Worldly phllooophy said. "All that My about the light 'turned to city " the seal' ls simply an obourdlty." .111 time worldly philosophy aid. "the light comesratradht." (mm- Man philosophy uys. "Wait a lime whllc." and " goes on and "1th5 dbcoverlea and ftnds mat like atmos- phote curved and bends the toys of light around the earth, “tel-ally “an m clay to the seal." The Bible ”(In oxaln: worldly mllooophy wrong ngaln. "Ah." my. worldly mummy. "all that Ulnilon in about the “undone” of the OW .w-a- -..- aBrttt to imply an absurdity. ‘Where vast then} says God 'when I set the foundations of the earthy The earth has no foundation." Christian rhtlosophy comes and ttnO that the 10rd as translated "foundations" may be better translated "sockets." So now see how it will read it it is translated right, "Where wast thou arhett I set the sockets of the earth?" Where is the pocket? It ls the hol- bw of God's ttand-a socket large noun (or any world to turn in. ' Worldy philosophy laid: "What " aboard story about Joshua. mak- - AAA -.a-." _otnt In none like am; [In " the Butt on oi. - Bear." "l III- -._- -"e" world had stopped m In- le whole universe would luv. -- .. --tN hy said: "What tout Joshua. mak- moon Quad um! Mid Mm- mummy; "not tttrite " quick." The world In. two no- tiq-ne on in own “I. uni the other mound the Mot. It was not neon-try In an“!!! thou mm! otill that both m, ”on mud be stopped-only the one turning the world on it: axis. There won no ten-on why the haunt of the earth nhotud have jarred and Guerra-need the whole univem. Jouhuc right and God right; innddity wrong every time. I knew it would be wrong. I thank God thnt the time hu come when Chrllttnns need not be ocued at nny oclontmc explan- tion. The not in that religion and science hare struck hand- in eternal friendship, and the deeper down le- ology can dig end the higher up astronomy can soar all the better for us. The armies of the Lord Jesu- Chrbt have stormed the observntor- lea of the world's science and from the higheut towers have ttang out the banner of the ”one. and Christianity now from the observatories at Al- bany and Washington stretches out its hand toward the opposing scien- tdtie weapon, crying, "There in none like that: give it me." I was read- ing of Hernrhel. who wu looking at a. meteor through a telescope. and when it t-ame over the face of the telescope it “as so powerful he had to avert his eyes. And it has been just no that many an astronomer has gone into an observatory and looked up into the midnight (heaven, and the Lord God has through some swinging world tttuned upon his vis- ion. and the learned man cried out: “Who am I? Undone'. Unclear]: mercy. Lord God!" Again. I remark that the traveling disposition ot the world, which was adverse to morals and religion. is to be brought on our side. The man that went down to Jericho and fell amid thieves was a type of a great man! travelers. There is many a. man who is very honest at home who when he is abroad has his honor tilehed and his good habits stolen. There are but very few men who can stand the streli of an expedition. Mix weeks at a watering place have ruined many a man. In the olden times God for- bade the traveling of men for the purpoeee of trade because of the cor- rupting "tttfluent-eg attending it. A good many men now cannot stand the transition from one place to an- other. Home men who seem to be very consistent here in the way ot keeping the Sabbath when they get ‘into Spain on the [0111's day always igo out to see the 'builtwhta. Plato ‘aaid that no city ought to be built nearer to the sea than ten miles lent no. tempted to commerce. But this traveling disposition of the world which was adverse to that which is good is to be brought on our side.) These mail trains, why. they take our Bibles: these steamshipa, they transport our missionariee; these sailors, rushing from city to city all around the world. are to be converted into Christian heralds and so out and preach ('hris: among the heathen nations. The gospels are 1ntinitely multiplied in beauty and power since Robinson and Thompson and Burck- hardt have come back and talked to an about Siioam and t‘apernaum and Jennalem, pointing out to u- the lilies about which Jesus preached, the 4reait'tt upon which Paul wu chip- wrecked. the fords at which Jordan was passed, the Red sea bank cn which were tossed the carcasses ot the drowned Egyptians. A man said: "i went to the holy land an intMel; I oame hack a Christian; I could not help it." I am not shocked, as some hive: been. at the building of railroad. in the Holy Land. I wish that all the world might go and Bee Golgotha. and Bethlehem. How many who could not afford muieteers now easily buy tick- ets from Constantinople to Joppa! Then let ("hristians travel! God apeed the all trains and guide the steam- ship: this night panting news: the deep in the phosphorescent wake ot) the shining feet ot him who from wave' cliff to wave vim trod bestormed Ti- herius. The Janene-e come across the water and see our civilisation and examine our (‘hriatlanity and go back and tell the story end keep that em- pire rocking till Jesus shall reign Where'er the sun Does his suvcessive journey! run. And the firearms with which the in- Mel traveler brought down the Arab horsemen and the Jackaia ot the des- ert have been surrendered to the church, and we reach forth our hand, crying: "There is none like that; give it me'." Samuel L. Southard was minty in the court room and in the senate chamber, but he reserved his strong- est eloquence for that My when he stood before the literary societies at Princeton commencement and pleaded for the grandeur of our Bible. Daniel Webster Won not his chief garlands while responding to Kayne. but on that day when in the lemons Girard will case he showed his affection for the Christian religion and eulorised the Bible. The eloquence and the learning that have been on the other hide come over to our side. Captured tor God! "There is none like that: give it me ., _ - ..,, ____I.I I... 'b"" .t ..._ Much of the art of the world has been in the possession ot the vicious. What to unclean Henry VII won a beautiful picture of the Madonna? What to Lord Jeffreys, the unjusti Judge. the picture of the Last Judg- ment? What to Nero. the unwashed, a picture of the baptism in the Jor- dan? The art or the world on the wrong side. But that is being chsnged now. The Christian artist goes over to Rome. looks at the pictures and brings back to his American studio much of the power of these old mas- term The Christian minister goes over ‘to Venice. looks at the crueitlxion ot Christ and comes back to the Amer- ican pulpit to talk u‘never before of the sufferings of the Savior. The pri- vate tourist goes to Rome and looks " Rophul's picture of the Lam Judg- ment. The turn tint, and he [on but a his room in the hotel and the travelln! I Have my. God for pragmatic. for that Shrheung like 1 patched are“, The than; been“ wetter roll. Our. ducky echool new-m and VI"! no warned wtth pictures ot 30-09! la the court, Daniel In a. 6ert, numb In the In. Pent la the m,- - m on the "on. Oh. thet '0 with in our ramme- think more of the power of Gunmen picture-2 One little sketch d Samuel kneeling in payer will new more to your children than " aermoet. on devotion. One patient face ot Chrilt by the hand of the mm will he more to Your child than 60 oer-mom on tor- bunnce. The art of the world is to be taken for Christ. What ha be- come of Norweldeen'a chleel And Ghlrlandajo’s crayon? Captured tor the truth: "There is none lute thht; give it me.” So sine hu it been with the picturei making ot the world. We are very) unique on this day to hue the print- 1 ing press and the platform on the side [ ot Christianity, but we overlook the engrnver's knife and the pninter'l pen- CH. The antiquarian goes and looks at pictured ruins or amine: the chiseled pillars ot Thebes Mid Nineveh and Pompeii and then come. back to tell us or the beutlineu of ancient In. and it is a. rut now that many of the finest sperimerus--mer6lr artistically considered-of Rupture and painting that are to be found amid thou ruins are not fit to be looked at, and they are locked up. How Paul must hnve felt when, standing amid those impur- ities that stared on him trom the wells and pavements and haters of Corinth, he preached ot the pure and holy Jes- us. The art of the world on the aide l ot obscenity and crime and death. Bo I remark-it is with business acu- men and tact. When Christ was upon earth, the people that followed him for the most part had no social position. There was but one man naturally brilliant in all the apostle- ship. Joseph of Arimathea. the rich man, risked nothing when he offered a hole in the rock for the dead Christ. How many or the merehtntt in Asia Minor befriended Jesus? I think of only one-Lydia. How many of the castles on the beach at Galilee entertained Christ? Not one. When Peter came to Joppa. he stopped with one Simon, a tanner. What power had Christ's name on the Roman exchange 0: in the bazars of Corinth? None.| The prominent men ot the day did not wnnt to risk their reputation for sanity by pretending to be one of his follow- ers. Now that is all changed. Among the mightiest men in our great citiel to-day are the Christian merchants and the Christian bankers, and it to- morrow at the board ot trade any man should get up and maiizn the) name. of Jesus he would be quickly silenced or put out. in the front rank of all our Christian workers to- dny are the Christian merchant], and the enterprises of the world are com- ing on the right side. The-re was a farm willed away some your. "O, all the proceeds of that term go to- tor spreading inttdel boon. Some- how matters have changed, and now all the proceds of that farm go to- wards the missionnry cause. One of the finest printing presses ever built 1 was built for the entrees purpose ot lpublishing infidel tracts and books. Now it does nothing but print Holy Bibles. I believe that the time will come when in commercial circles the voice of Christ will be the mightiest of all voices and the ships of Tar- tthigh will bring presents and the Queen of Sheba her glory and the wise men of the cut their myrrh and franklncense. I look oft upon the business men of this land and re- Joiee at the prospect that their tart and ingenuity and talent are being brought into the service ot Christ. It is one of the mightiest weapons. "There ls none like that: give it me." Now, if what I have said be true. away with all downheartednestr.' If science is to be on the right aide and the traveling disposition of the world on the right side and the learning of the world on the right side and the picture making on the right side and the business acumen and tart of the world on the right side. then. o Lord. is the kingdom! Oh, tall into line. all ye people'. It is a grand thing to be in such an army and led by such a commander and on the way to such a. victory. It what I nave said is true, then Christ is T/ in: to (other up for himself out of this world everything that is worth anything. and there will be nothing but the scum left. We have been reb- els. but a proclamation of amnesty) goes forth now trom the throne of God, saying. "Whosoever will, let him come." However long you many have wandered, however great your crimes may have been. "whosoever will, let him come.' Oh, that this hour I could marshal all the world on the side of Christ! He is the best friend a man ever had. .He is so kind, he so loving, so sympathetic! I cannot see how you can ,etly away from him. Come now and le- cept his mercy. Behold him as he stretches out the arms ot his salva- tion, saying. “Look unto me, all ye ends of the earth, and be ye saved. for I am God." Make final choice now. You will either be willows planted by the water courses or the chat! which the wind driveth away. Vienna cable sags: The Agrlmer Tageblatt says a plot to kidnap the Sultan has been detected in Guantan- miople. Rearhed was the head of the conspiracy. Osman Pasha. son of the famous general. DPrWiisch Pasha. and many other officers, had promised their support ‘ Resell“! was to be proclaimed Sul- tan, and assume the reins of Govern- ment. The vigilance and fidelity of Israel. Bey, Chief of the Turkish ea- piunuge corps. thwarted the plot- tere. He pretended to he in sympathy with them, and in this way learned the details. Then he told the Sultan of what was going on. There was txrrtsternation among the conspira- tors when tho Sultan began making arrests right and left. Two hundred officers. alleged to be in the plot were arrested. and Col. ‘Mnlktar, a. well.known soldier. shot himself when his complicity became known. Osman Pasha. and Derwlsch Pasha escaped the fury of the But. tan by embarking on a private yacht. and sailing for parts unknown. Reached. the chief oomrpirafor. in a prhuuer In his own palace. -, _ i was Frustrated by Chief of Espionage Corps. PLOT TO KIDNAP SULTAN SUNDAY SCHOOL uwlua'noxuu. Luau. no. vm any as. 1901. Conuneatarr.--t, Day of Penteoot The meaning of Pentecost In "tttti- "h." It occurred tittr day. utter the I Hanover. and was the second ot the; three yearly 1m held by the Jews. The “lit, the Pullover. commem rated Inner- deliverance Iron Eur tian bondm and pointed to the Lord J was, our Ssviour. The recond. Peon-cod, titty days alter. marked the giving of the law on Sinai and mated to the Inpthln of the Bull Ghost. The third, the Feast of Taber- uncle, was kept in memory of Inul'a entrance into Canaan, their peaceful home. and pointer to our inheritance and abiding home. Fully come-The day began at the previous sunset. and this would suggest an hour on the tiftieth day. They knew n great bleet- ing was to come upon them. but. how - -_. A .__-, m:o\nnn or when they did not know. With one 'uecord--'rheire was no person unin- terested, none unconcerned. none lukewarm; nil were in earneet, and the Spirit of God came down to meet their united faith and prayer.-- Ctarke. In one. place-The upper room. Arts. I. 13. At the time of Hadrian‘s visit to Jerusalem, then tor the moat part in ruins, there was still entire the upper church of the apostles in which Cyril ot Jerumiem ministered. A. lk 348. , n 2. suddenir--Unespeeuedl.v,, in a mo- ment, not gradually. as winds 'ten- orally ritre.-Cottt. Com. A tround-The suddeunecs, strougth and diffusivenuss of the sound strike with deepest awe the whole company. and thus i‘omplote their prvpurmion for the heavenly gift. Wind was a familiar emblem ot the Spirit. . ..4 - Ah; _...H, uni: up“... ,'3. There trppPtrred--hrter the nudi- ble Sign immediately to1lows the vial- trio.----'.. Clovon tontrut"'-- The I tongues of fire parted thPmaelves of! like streams trom one source or like brunt-hes from one root, and ditrtri- buted themselves among thvm.--Bib. Mun. This was the baptism with [in- which John had promised (Mutt. iii. 11); the tire on earth whivh the Lord Himself longed to see Kindled. Lukn xii. 49. The tong-um were the emblem of the languages they were to speak. Like as of rtre--'Plio tire indicated: 1. The anetrntlnu power of the word P, God.--Dertty. 2. The old symbol of zeal and enthusiasm --Hurlbat. 3. Leaping. triumphant. transforming enersr.v.-9er. Bib. t. The reslstlesn purifying.r whivh (nlmumos the errors and burns up evil. G. All the nomiort. warmth. PllQPl'. Iifn, Jrr, blessing, which the Holy Spirit could impart. 4. Were all tiilmr--Not only touch- ed or made aware of tho pronoun-e of the. Holy Ghost. but filled. made full. Tire whole nature was filled with the love and power of God. With the Holy Spirit tit. Y.l--.Tho Holy Spirit was not now for the first time giv- en to men, for the Old Testament repeatedly makes mention of Hisr in- finance on the mind? of the prophets and others (compare. also. Luke 1. IG, il, 67): but He is now given in Abundance and power, thus tidiering in a new dimyenasthn-the dispen- isauon of the Spirit. Began to speak --The speech that publishes the glad tidings should be u tongue of fire.‘ He who speaks the Gnu-meal coldly has not himself felt its power. When the preacher's heart is kindled, his words will burn. Enthusiasm instead of be- ing a blemish in a. Christian is his normal condition. "Fervent in spirit. serving the Lord:"' these two have been joined together by the word of God. and they shunld never be put tumnder in the practice of mem-Ar- thar. "The difference between one man and another is the difference ot fire.'" With other trrngrttvtr--rheir tongues were new with res-peat to language as well as to thoughts. Gave utterance-Furnished them with the matter as well as the inn- gueure.--Uom. Com. 5. Dwelling at Jerusalem-Both per- manent residents and pilgrims, who had come up to tho feast, are prob- ably included, verse. m.--hbbott. At this time there was scurveiy a com- mercial nation under heaven where the Jews had not been soattered for the purpose of trade, metihandie. ate, and from all time’- nations'. it is said, there were persons now pre- sent at Jerusalem. 6. When this sound was henrdtR. Yo-TF' sound that came from the upper room. Connrunded-perplered, failing to understand what it all _ meant. Hee v. 12, own 'ttmtuage--or dialect: the)~ heard even the differ- ent dialects. See v. tl. The Holy Spirit Given-Ac!» 2: tat. T. Gariieantr--Pertgous wholly nu- educated and. consequently, ignorant of thooe languages which they now spoke so nueuuy.-Ciarke. "iiritlrtitiand-For an explanation of the numra in this and tho follow- ing vanes. tle". dictionary. "'"i'oCiriGirci.ltes-Hetutien who had aeceptep thianwish religion. It. Wonderful works - Concerning Jesus; his death, resurrection and ascension. and his power to save men from sin. treochingte.--The Holy Spirit "rt- tern hearts that are prepared tor Big: coming. and fills them with power and light. All who remain: the baptism of the Holy Spirit will find it my to spout: tor God. The) Spirit like the wind. is lnvisbleand powerlul. When men are truly pur- ified and illuminated by the Spirit their tomes are loosened and they begin to talk tor God. PNgCrWChL SURVEY. When? Pentecost was a feat in- stituted in commemoration of the gift of the law: at Mount Sinai. on the fiftieth day after the depar- ture of the Israelites from Egypt. Lev. xxiil. 15-16. The feast of the Passover was instituted to commem- orate the passing over, by the de. stroying angel. of the houses of the Hebrews that were marked by the blood of the paschal lamb and the escape of Gal‘s people trom Egypt --the land of bondage. Ex. 12. The puchal lamb was (1) a type of the Lord Jams. "Christ, our Passover. is sacrillcevj for us." For what purpose ?-tlod has given three great gifts to man tor the pur- pose of promoting his salvation and well-being. (a) The law, as a revela- tion od the divine will. (b) he Lord To whom? Antecedent to the Pen. tacost experience the disciples had been brought by grace into a Iplr- itual state and relation that was preparatory and necessary to the re. ception ot the power received on Pentecost. 1. They had forsaken all to follow Him who was “liken unto" Monet With one Jesus Christ. as a mnnirestutieret of RU intinite love. le) The Holy Spirit, at the executive ot tl59>guipead . The most powerrul elements or (one! In nature are used in the only tare. an emblem- ul the Holy Spirit. The-n ”enema In their union: rela- tions and communion: are potential low-cos beyond all human calcui-niun. Timy an MfruisVe, "ttttaging, subdumg. penetrating. puritrintr, healthful, fruitful and Irresistible. Home up pagmiate cymbal: P, the may Spirlt. r'Vr-"-' "v n - - The power received try the chat-inlay on the day of Pentax-on was not power to work miracles, although it wan mmied with some miracu- lou d-iurtratiomr, they had this i,ir/asr"iiAirr to that tint; Matt x. l, tt. It won power of a mum] and wig-“pal n'er.ecytltortrt "unlenrned "e'"""'"'" -__e_' ,V and ignorant" (chaptrr iv. 13), the emiuemont cl puwer enabled the ti'ttF ciples to preach and witnpu to the factlol the golpPI with such {enemy and unction that mind. Trerp vnlight- shed and heartl- melted, denp-upntod prejule I'M dispersed and thousands were tuned right away. T. " "lume- Craig. MISSING l%l filllllll, Rev, Dr. Phillips' Body Dis- covered in New York. MASSAGE OPERATOR ARRESTED. _.,,,,.,,, _ " was made public for the first time, after the "iotiCwutiort of tho bath. that two counties/lui alarms had been RNIK out by Unptairt of De- terrtigers Titus, for fu v. Dr. Puillips. who. “(warding to this information. hud been missing {rum his homv in Hnwltou. sim'c- April 28th. The fin-ll alarm was sent out on May 81h. and tho svcoml on the 16th. and detee- titee from tho ventral who? had been quietly searching the hotels and hoa- piluls in this cit) for the missing v lergy mu n. Police Captain Donahue. after 9.x am'uu’ng the body, mums and the etreetq ot the (10nd man. sent. out a golnpral alarm for tue “ppm-hen- nion of Stanley. tNiortls after midnight. Stanley was neon walking through Milieu: street, and “as :urnstecl. Tue "ri- nonwr tseemttd to be tutttvriutr trom the ter',':, of drink nr drugs. Ills man av was that " a man badly dazed. He mid his mime was Kirk Stanley. and that he was 32!. or In years old-he did not remember which-and lived at TAO Ninth mu- mw. and had conu- to New York a year and u. halt alga He and they called him "Doctor.” but he hadnm. a diploma. He was " nun-sage "per ator and intended to open an " tive here. (‘aplaln llmmhm- was reticent. m discussing the l'um'. All that he would say was that the prisoner had maue conflicting wtatmnentu. He liqu denied knowing the man who-09 body wan found in his roams mid said he had never seen him before and that lie did nut know that there war! a body then until told by the politur. "rudstreetrs' on Trade. Businmxs conuitionts' at Moutrerrl are 'xttiMuctor.x. Tlwre luau been " fair amount of sorting: done try thi- wholvaaiv trtuie this week. but It is expected that with the first appear- ance of warm Hummer wentlter an in- creased drmand will bo experienced from the retail trade at the country. Country remittances have been fair this weth. There is a good demand for money and rules are steady. Iur tuna-4 u-v- ._--_- _.. ---""-F Thea-r has twen " good sorting de- nmnl tor the summer trade in whole- sale circles at Toronto this week. The whole trade of the country in in a llmllthy condition, and the outlook tot the future pmmlaau oonaidtrrnbie expansion in many lines over previous years. Money is in good demand and rates arc steady. ' Businves at London continues of fair volume tor this aenoon. Values are firm in most lines of staple gonna. Report? of trade at the coast cities are only fair. There to a. tendency on the part of trade!- tq art in a very cotttirrvati" manner. There has been no important movement Intely of goods for tho north. n -._-q---- .__I_Il- CI... “-JIIIn-‘n er""""" _"'- At Winnipeg. while tho conditions of trade appear to be generally heal- thy, traders are out inclined to die- count tho future. preferring to wait till the crops are more advanced and the outlook for wheat. which so far has been very favorable, is more cer- At.0tta.wa there has been a. moder- ate movement in wholemle deqare- nenta ot trade. , . .1 . Donulum was reticent in ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO beudlng Who-u Marten. Following are the doing quota- tion u important I hem neutral! to- Chicago ... ... ... ... ... T-- or; .e. Kerr York ... ... ... ... -- 078 1-: I‘llvuukoe ... ... .._ 074 1-2 0715-8 Bt. Loni. ... ... ... ... --e_ 06%” Toledo ... ... ... ... ... 074 3-4 0135-8 Detroit. red ... ... ._. 075 074 IW. Detroit. whlte ... ... 075 - D‘luth, No. l Borth 074 o " Duluth, No. 1 hard. 076 --- Minnespol'u. No, 1 ttorthemt ... ... ... - 01214 Toromo Fur-err Hornet. May le-The street market here wan dull to-day, thc- receipts ot pro- ducr being wry light. Price. were Ready to firm”. Un- hundrpd mum of wlnta wheat and “no hundred M- 9ka of ral sold nut-lumped at T..'. 1-30. "ttd :00 bullion; of gnu-e l-‘Jr higher at 680. Twelve load» of hay cold 8! lower at 813 tat $14 per ton. and ‘ two load: ot straw uh! MK big-hm at Mt pH ton. Scwrnl bank ot putatuea brought 350 per bug. Ill-mm! hog! were firm" at. $8.50 to $9 per cwt.. "ml drained twet was also quotml luglwr. B'lndqtturtetw nre selling " Mahm- at $7.50 to $9 per ('WL. and choice threw at $8.50 tet $7.50. Other Hum urn steady and unchanged. Wheat. white, 721-20 '. rod. 721-20 Coom', 681'; awn-lug. 71 1-20: barley. “other. 683; Awning. 71 1-2c: barley. 47c : rye, 51 1-20; buckwheat. " I-L'c :oate. " 1-2 to tWe '. MEGS? Toronto ”we Stock Harlan. lutt.ort tet. chokes. ”out. M, a a. it a. ttomodittm..........-- Export cowa....... mr' 'r-. Butotaertr'cauh' tntrurt-.. Butchers' oath. chow... .. . . . Bumban'cama goodw... do medium. "“de . ._._ Butchers common. nor egrt... Bulls. upon. heavy. per an. tTuiiiermtrt.titrht, per out... Feeders. shorlrkoep .. ... . M. Footing, medium ...rr.'t"' delight. _....... awoken. 'tntotq0itt'i...., ol-oolon and mum . . Butcher bum. . . . ., Ugh! .toeh bull. per an. 'tttt ewes per cwt. ___ do urht emu: per cut. do.butmc......-- urntm,irrtsuetesd, per on do bunynd. permit... do Spring. mh..... (hives. perhad......... Hm. choice, not own... Hog-.ufht. per an”... Hon, a. no! ovum“. Fdrrk, per islet Ilium. 10 to 11v; ct'taumPr.N. boxes. 1754. to Him-z and pounds, 1H9; to 190. Egwr-ilot'eiptt' are large and prices unchanged at IOS to llc per down. in ruse lots; No. 2 and chips. 8 to Ste. cueese--Markot quiet. Full cream. .uoptptntrer, It “HM:- ', new. " to IM. Li-rel on I. mo. Higher. Tho market hue ha» been "dvttttt' a! Se.. and raw i) now quoted at 780 delivered. and boiled at tllc There in a prawn-l of a an” luv ther advance in the near tuture, mudi.L.Aii,; mark?“ is unchanged. with pound rolls 13 to 140. and large rolls I'..'. to tlk: old tubs. poor to BMV Londun. May 15.--TWe annulus at the wool auction “I“ today num- bored 12.,294 bales. The selection wan Better and competiliuu wan more spirited. The home trade tte-- cured the bulk of the uttering-t. Ger- mans bought a number ot "uperior around. and mop-mos of low grade were irregular, (‘roonbrneds wvre Mendy. while tine Lamuswool wt" tummy tor nne grades and alow on other». wlth prices in buyer-Ir “tor. Foiluwing are. the wales; --- . A m\1\ L-, E-.. - Sew tGuth Wales. Nature-d. . 3-4d to no 33-4 to MM Ila-Hob. When! M-rkeu. The Wlnnipvg ('mnnwru-lul ot May Inn has (ht-aw ilrmu on the wheat market: The local mun-kn vunlinuen magnum. almost nu business helm: done. Priem' are ll-L'r. under last week at No. I hard " l-L'tt.. No. 2 hard 750.. MIL it hard (Wu. No. 3 northern 610.. tough Nur. " hard 610., tough No. " Imruwrn 7.7m. dried No. " hard 660.. and dried No, " north"- 6te.. all in “on: Fort William. 'l'hvre are buyers ul Ila-w prim-u; NPHRPI ask 1-2 to le. mum. No. " lmrd that ulna-d on Saturday at 0042. In More Fort William: N, , lmr-l 78v. 'l‘llerv were 2.403.000 buuhelox of when! in morn “I F'ort William nl May 4th. Receipts [or tttr' week wore 32.623 bushels and shipment: mm #104!“ bushel». A your ugh “out. In More Fort William Ire-r0 3.410,- 000 bushels. Stocks in Marv at Fort William. Port Arthur. Keewoin, Win- nipes: and intrrlor points "re outlin- vated approximately nt 4.490.000 bushels. tunpnrvd with K2004“) bushels a your mm 10.000000 Mum» slu two years mm and 3.300.000 huh- elu three years ago. 6.328 000 bumping tour you" my: and “000.000 the I years up Queensland, 1.100 balm .-.NrourPa. ls to In 2d; greatly: t 1-2:! to tod. Victoria, 1.500 halc- - Seoul-ed. 41-211 to In Bd; gummy, th-4d to 74th Aunt-Milan. Gr"a"r, " t? Pl.. 5 I-L'.d 9 1-'atd London Wool hula. Lamina. May 17.--'Phe "tterin- " the wool auction stuns 'o-dns nu.- bered 11.128 hula». The alto-ndunue wax large. Hum-rod were ttt strong demand for the vmalinent. Marin- were in lean request. but m. (‘ruaubredl sold freely. sunn- 5063 taken by America. A fair anyply slim-s wan "Herod. Hue grnden were readily tuiten, but Interior and" sold slowly. and mm:- were with- drawn. holIuwing we the an. in detail: New South Waltw - 2400 balm: ucoured. 534d to In 11-2d; on". 214403 11d. 000 f We -ltutfyi-W. -32322'1"; 1m to " 6 1-2d; creaky. 7'34! to ttd. virtttMtv-200 bale" new. dd to W. New zetrltusu--6,i00 bales; nour- mi. 514 to MM; gfouy, G8adlt to tttett. Cape ot Good Hope may“ 1- 144!) hula; noun-ed. 10d 'tit 15% m. dlad to Bbedtt , iirdnui Dairy Martrets. London Wool Sula. Zeulund. Gioo Uatrs--,"eourrd. to qt-ted; army-'3'. 2 1-2d to PM. July. .. '--- AI iff. 100 balm --nrtourtd: .Hunmvrviul of May lama on the wheat u marina cotttinueo uu buninesu Irina dir, 4,000 treiotr- it' c, 1-2d; greasy. LII) ham - to Cl