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'rmtto.aittl - 7m .0- h... d. Wm. SMILE ot-rar-F LET! .‘ l, Your Compl u tn” mm [131th ".eit'etl" . “9.3? 'gt'tt2BtlE 'xdg'auWATarr ALE ailmen- - in". a NO. 42, ..: eYg'g,"d.rA'e' tunnel L. 1"“ w trrLijij.ttt.t.tu,.-..-e.., tt,tPlk",l DO ','.',',% w” Fr. , '0 . d. and a... N! Co.. M & '2111. at rot“ r -_- C, .5?» d ra" . N" 'yielt,"f, . I In y'llsuaCt "iiEy.S 3d tl' 'titei,liri 1... - cu- .. and: uW‘ ttr,ttMllLt not be (if. n (”u-Mc- . BY MO the out! ~ryone M' At and ”0" L. can.” gen" ; tiq mulls tee. rpoor.' gem} Luree “Kit. bud cred It. is, " tsemi- before i " wut " will " Oath th'Il be: and! with l MN” did“ Cum V heat the EI- no Me ur c334 mi sets! lend :péqli "I he When E " W " ll belt 'at some old It atudrlnt 11 spell out led Ink wit p. pct-on mm in ' they will m M It! rd yen: will 01 mntn “no " some old fondly record 1 descen- " undying up the nneeatral line a spell out our name and from the led Ink with - wort ttnd that no person by our name was horn new in the nineteenth century, L they will know no more about on p we know about the color of " NT. eyes born Int night in 9. vii- e In Patagonia. Tell me something but your greet-grandfather. What re MI tenures? What did he do? at year we: he born? Wturt yet: he die? And your great-(nad- a 'ttra out: mdua m. n "his. ef comm mum! nd It W “I trep- “2.1 Trttrld "'de m a: l tt I? "or or; '. .14.»; not remove or W ‘w’xrhins: that had better 3 PFm-w- ...1 ur swallowed. The Unster is" welcome to hit: meat. vorm would lotttt ago have been "ded a" not for the mercthtt ll Of nations And 391161160!!- tt tll the books m m that Mr written and greeted 0" III? The Hindu - by ham! IO" M u- W Dr you describe the style ton, and how did in (“unmet get on in optutionohlp? Wu it or June? Oblivion'. sure rolls over every- y. pyrunld: are dylng. bets but there in chil- ot that name. kept. 1'.9.--rn tub dil- we show: how any 'ly and forever recol- " despondem Chri- xts Job ulv. M, "He re "mm." cm! the righteous mm to nembranee." y a. crust between . Inside I!!!“ to The world Itself sunny " a school» hall rolls down I world so" it is BO law of trunnion Hut they will to. l having our men- s monument of Ab- hls world there is our qtro-trt tel- [ a sure mum: mernortu1ogt of the ved or died at " wlth dam. The ~onstellltlons will the nonunion: of Mr. luau. color. ! It can "thew whole plain of n crooodllo m d It is n m which y and tb period a tops. It a the cem- ', race. It in the (ho as. Oblivion! At under our all of ot pronounce tt to- :ome armed In the TT ix down deep en to “can: Rome a defects , W old momter that thing. It crunch!- as. communitien. trtta. hemm- mde up of ”an. of cycles. oe mn- then mogul-um tdttrpenasattte. And by man-ha co- homes. and come century is Ion; anity. develop it. a up”: hemme of ur hh tttae tom an every- ater I. an the It b c Rome am- For de nut} hen he I nnd an! h alone" will stand. as long as the throne of God will etsnd. Another defeat of oblivion will be found in the character ot those whom we rescue, uplift or save. Character is eternal. Suppose by a right intttr. ence we aid in transforming a bad man into a good man, a dolorous man into a happy man, a ditrheart- ened man into a courageous man, every stroke ot that work done will be immortalised. There may never be so much as one line in a. newspaper regarding it, or no mortal tongue may ever whisper it into human ear. but wherever that soul shall so your work upon it shall to, wherever that soul rises your work on it will rise, and so long as that soul will last your work on it will last. Do you suppose there wilt ever come such an idiotic lapse in the history of that soul in heaven that it shall forget that you invited him to Christ; that you, by prayer or gospel word, turn- ed him round from the wrong way to the right way? No such insanity will ever smite a heavenly citizen. It is not halt as well on earth known that Christopher Wren planned and built St. Paul's as it will be known in all heaven that you were the instrumen- tailty of building a temple for the sky. We teach a Sabbath class or put a christian tract in the hand of a passerby or testify for Christ in I prayer meeting or preach a sermon and tro home discouraged, " though nothing had been accomplished, when we had been character building with a material that no frost or earthquake or rolling of the centuries can datum or bring down. gency or the money market that times would alter a while be better? Did you lead a Hagdsien of the street into a midnight mission, where the Lord said to her; "Neither do I condemn thee. Go and sin no more?" Did you tell a man clear discouraged in his tell a man clear discouragedmhis way- wardness end hopelessness and plot- ting suicide that for him was near by a laver in which he might wash and a Coronet ot eternal blessedness he might wear? What are epimphs in grave- yards, what are eulogiums in presence of those whose breath is in their nos- tribs. what are unread biographies in the alcoves of a city library. cdmpared with the impenetrable records you have made in the illumined memories or those to whom you did such kind- nesses? Forget them? 'They cannot forget them. Notwithstanding all their might and splendor there are some things the tr1oritud of heaven cannot do, and this is one of them. They cannot target an earthly kindness done. The kindness you do to other: on the curbstone and by a luck ot candy put in his hand stop the hurt on his matched knee? Did you name a business man "amped by the strin- W Did fro! telliuenoe end made tit mom in- poeslble. The tatat epidemic of book: we. a merciful epidemic. may of the state and netionel libruiee to-dey ore only morguee. in which dead boake ere waiting for someone to corn. and reoocnlee them. What it all the people that had been born were still alive? We would have been elbowed by our ancestors of ten centuries ago. and people who ought to have sold their in: word 3.000 rem no would snarl ttt us. saying. "What are you doing here?" There would have been no room to turn around. Some of 'the, past generations of mankind were' not' worth remembering. The thet useful thing that may people did we: to die. their end» a. misfortune and their grave a boon. Thin world wee hardly a comfortable piece to live in before the middle of the “natal. century. tlo many thing: hove come into the world that were not at to stay in “e ought to be glad they were put out. The waters of Lethe. the foun- tain or torgettutne-, are a. healthful draft. The hUrtory we have of the world in ages past is always one-sided and cannot be depended on. History is notion illustrated by a few stret- you help a. WI yo'u ttnd from i prison 3 ply moon 3 place to Bet honest Did you pick up a child fallen curbstone and by a nick ot r kindngas you do to other: as long in the appreciation a the gun of heaven will the “house of many man- lund. as long as the throne ntence ot ttuae to menu In this world. her that this mam acuity which we now I the future state to >ertect. "Everltttrtintt lothing will slip the t celestial faculty. :idow pay her rent , n that man released . On the Box Seat. Th" automobilitut youth of New- port have established tho customof driving with carriage dogs. The (1111in companion invariably Incom- paths hie master mountml on the box swat or the "auto." This itt promotion from the old custom which allowed and trained the dogs to run under the coach. 1 But an "auto" flies too fast tor a fleet hound to follow long, so "Fido" or "Bots" is promoted to a seat. and that the best his man- ter can otter. With tho Boston terrier by the Ida. one sees the Jeane-3e dark: ot Newport, plying their automobile. along Bellevue avenue, ot a bright morning In Newport. to this powerless resurrection trumpet a. voice responds, half human, half divine, and it must be part man and part God, saying, "Their sins and their iniquities will I remember no more." Thank God tor this blessed oblivion. So you see I did not invite you down into a cellar, but up on a throne; not into the graveyard to which all ma.- terialism is destined, but into a garden ad! a-bloom with everlasting rememb- rance. The frown of my tttart text has become the kiss ot the second text. An- nihillation has become coronation. The wringing hands of a. great agony have become the clapping hands of a. great joy. The requiem with which we be- gan has become the grand march with which we close. The tear of sadness that rolled down our cheek has struck the lip on which sits the laughter or eternal triumph. mc'i'irn."'"iiiieit" 1mm. wagon to star, but not toa fixed star. ', , found in the heart ot a loving and par- doning God and into which all the music and all the prayers and all the aermonic considerations ot this day are trying to introduce you through the blood ot the slain Lamb. Oh, where is oblivion now? From the dark and overshadowing world that it seemed when I began it has become something which no men or,woman or child who loves the Lord need ever tear. Oblivion defeated. Oblivion dead. Oblivion sepuichered. But I must not be to hard on that devouring monster. for into its grave so all our sins when the Lord for Christ's make has forgiven them. Just blow a. reimmction trumpet over them when once oblivion has snapped them down. Not one ot them rises. Blow again. Not a stir amid all the pardoned iniqultieo of a. lifetime. Blow again. Not one of them moves in the deep grave trenches. But angel b and the tngeHc puace think ot you. I cannot spread abroad Mr hands to blem, but I think of you. Wherever I go up and down the heav- en. I take these two pictures of you with me. They are no lnwrought into my being that I cannot lone them. A. long as My hands last the memory of you will last. Not on the back of my hands, as though to announce you to others, but on the palm ot my hands for myself to look at and study and love. Though I hold the wind in My an. no cyclone shall uproot the in- scription ot your name and your race, anighough I hold the ocean in the hol- low ot My hand its billows shall not wash out the record of my remem- brance. 'Behold, I have graven thee on the palms ot My hands? " What Joy, what honor, can there be comparable to that ot being remember- ed by the mightiest and most Mteetion- ate being in the universe? Think ot it, or am. Now, God says that He has tattooed us with His hands. There can be no other meaning of Isaiah. where God says. "Behold, I have (raven thee on the palms of My hande!” It was as much u to my: " cannot open my hand to help, but I u acre " another and a more com- plete defeat for oblivion, and that is in the heart of God himself. You have aeen a sailor roll up his sleeve and thaw you his arm tattooed with the tttrure of a favorite ship, perhaps the first one in which he ever nailed. You have been a soldier roll up his ale-eve and show you his arm tattooed with the figure ot a tome” where he we: nrrleoned or the face of a. dead tten- eral under whom he fought. You have neen many a hand tattooed with the Real splrjitnal rent ls found only A true father is not Jealous of hls child. With what glee you lhow the picture your child hewed out or recite the noble deed your child accom'.. pushed, and God never was jealous of 4 Joshua. never was Jealous ot 'a Poul, never was Jénloun of 9. Frances. Energy, never was Jealous of a. man or woman who tried to heal woundn- or wipe any tears and lift burdens and save _ Ionic, um) while all in of gnce and your self- “meg-axing utterance will be. "Not into us. not unto us. but unto thy name. o Lord. give glory!" you shall always feel a heavenly natiafsctlnn in the storm. of winter won: out the etory ot what you have wrought upon that spiritual structure? No. There ere storm- in that land. and there is no water. Will time weer out the Inscription whim (hows your ttdel. ity? No. Time in past. and it in an everlasting now. Built Into the roun- dation ot that tmperistusttte structure. built into its pillars. built into ita cep- stone is your name, either the name you have on earth or the name by which celestial: shall call you. I know the Bible any: in one plus that God is a Jealous God, but that refem to the work ot those who war-5min can": num- m "my a hand tattooed with the a loved one before or alter mar- Thia custom ot tattooing ltt al- a old as the world. It is some liquid punctured into the flesh vlitrly that nothing can wash it '. may have been there 50 years. en the man goes into his comn. eture will go with him on hand aeolian mull can you. I know t any: in one plug that God is I God, but that refer. to the those who worship some other 'v, God any: that He has with His hands. There :her meaning of Isaiah. says. "Behold, I have on the pahns of My une of you have already can ot a loving and par- and into which an the the prayers and all the Mentions of this day are in M, Teaelringr,s.-Tlm Spirit of God dwells in tlio hearts of those who are truly upright. The trials that come to us in lite are all tor our good and un- mmwt to be the pre- paration tor a nobler and better lite. Fulthfnlness in little thing: II tho only trim preparutlor. for great- er thlngs. We should trust God un- der all circumstances. ' PRACTICAL SURVEY. The question asked by Pharaoh of his servant-ls. Can In}: a. m u Jooepb' lu- de-crlbed an modal for " 2aphnath-pnaueah--Thu, name has had various interpretations, some ot which are as follows; "Pretgerver of lite," "The revealer of secrets," "The treasury of glorious nomfort,” "Governor of the Living One," "Bread of lite," "Saviour of the world." Clarke thinks it was merely "an Egyptian epithet, designating the office to wliioh he was now raised." httt.tnuth-.-"Him naturniim- “on was completed by this alliance with a. family of high distinction." Over all the ltrmr--No doubt for the building of mum-inn, and uppoittting proper officers to receive the corn In every place. . 49. Joseph, gutlwreu--The king and his Huh) 't'ts owed their lives to Jon- epln. Through the blessing of God he was able to supply not only the Egyptians, but other nations with can when the famine came. 47. By hundfuls~",\ wlngulur mpres- sion, alluding not only to the luxuri- ance of the crop, but the practice of the rompers grasping the grain In their hands" "Thin probably refers principally to riee mi it grows in tufts, n great number of stalks pro- cmllng from‘the name sped." T 46. Thirty yum-s olu--Tlii.o was the age which was uppuintnl tor ettter- ing the priesthood: and wv will re- member that this was the age when tho New Testamrnt Just-pl: (mun-ml upon his ministry of low and merry. -L(rulo. Stood before Pluurnoh--hir, moans that he was udmittml into the Immediate prF'-tNynUL' of the king, and had his unlimited tNutfidetteo. 44. lam Pharaoh-This was the same as though he hm! said I am king. tor "Pharaoh" was th" nom- mo-n title of the sown-urns of Egypt. --CUtrke. Wlthout thee-OJ-pit, authority was to be absolute and universal." 4:5. Tho second ehariot--The sec- and state chariot in the public pro- cession. Herodotus tells us that Egypt was noted tor chariots both tor peaceful and warlike purposes. -Hom. Com. They cried before him --trhat is. the king's heraldmwhose duty it mm to go betore and un- nounce the coming or the royulpro- evasion. Bow the tttwe-mu, heralds cried, "Abrm‘k!" This is supposed to be un Egyptian Word and it»; moun- ing is not definitely known. It may mean "reloiec," or “we are at thy sex-vim." Others think it means. “Cast. yourselves orwtt--do hom- nge." Sat hint mar all the land Ill. YO-This high position to which Joseph was exalted was a lull re- compense tor his years of patient suffering. 4 " lam Pharnoh-Thig was the v1.11. Took oft his ring-This was a token of the highest dignity and also an instrument ot power. tor it undoubtedly gave validity to the documents to which it was at- fixed. Thus Joseph was given chief authority in Egypt. l gold chain-This was a badge of high office; an emblem or civil author; ity. and vmploy proper nit-ammo to gain the ends desired." 40. Thmi--Th'ts, was very unexpect- ed to Joseph and also to Pharaohs sorvnnts. When Joseph was coun- selling the king to uppnlnt " man to gather grain. he could not have had the remotest idea that he would be the man; and the servants who were so very willing that Joseph's plan should be curlodout (v. 37) are silent now. when Joseph's name is proposed. 41. Over all the land--"Bebold one hour hath changed his letters into a. chaln of gold. hls raga Into “no linen. his stocks into a charlot, hls Jul! into a palace." the munogement ot state attain by the advice '0! the most distinguished members of the priestly order; and. acounilngly. before admittlng Joseph to tho new and extraordinary omee that was to be created. those min- isters were consulted as to the ex- pediency and propriety of the ap- pointment." Such a. one as tltiar-- Dnru‘btlesa tho history ot Joseph had been told Pharaoh and his servants. and they an“; that his long expert- enco with Potiphar as well an hie present wisdom would especially fit Um for the proposed work. The Spirit of God kr-Hero la) [in acknow- lalg-ment of the existence and pow- er of the true God. .‘l'J. Discreet-Flint, hasinga clear insight into nrtttra'e." Whm-- "This denntea a capaeitrto devise and employ proper measures to gain the ends desired." 38. Unto Ills gorettntn--"Tut, kings p.r ancient Egypt Aware assisted in . Jounh "altu.--pen. 41:340. $1tmmtyntarr.-.connmstuts unh- Two lulu your. pa.- and Joseph is ltlll confined In prison. The bn'tler who wag mm entirely forgot him; but God's eye was upon Mat, and in hls own good time Joseph would be brought forth. God sends two strange drum»: to Pharaoh, which the maglclnns ‘nnd wise men of Egypt could not luterpret. The chief butler then remembarn the young Hebrew, and Pharaoh lmmed- lately orders Joesph brought oat ot MB dungeon. As soon as the dreams Wore related to Jorpltle told Phar- aoh that God had revealed to him what he was mm to do. The two dreams had tho same meaning. There would bTareven years of trust: plenty,' which would no followed by seven years of (ammo. The {ammo would bu vory grtevmm guru _ would consume the land. The"dmam-'wa:s given twice to show that the thing" was catnhllshni. Joseph went fhrth- ur and even ttrtvWd the king what to do. I 'Na'ruesa'rrotradLktssoN No. m amount: 20, 1901. Sunday School. the king's herald: s to go before a coming of the ro, v the ktwe--TJte wk!" This is sup] tian Word and it! ietinitely known. cc," or "we are When: think it selves uowtt--do im mar all the 1; gm position to exalted was a l generation, and you can buy a minia.. ture oak GOO years old, from a de- scendant of the man who fir-t planted the acorn. Not only [and treel but fruit trees and ftoqrree alarm on dwarfed by that clam (Men. . _ . was a long and costly on». It is now maid that, it is a simple process and that an.ronm can do the trick. The following directions are given tor pro- ducing- u miniature oak tree: Take an orange and scoop out the pulp. Fill the interior with a rich mold and plant on acorn in tho cen- tro of it, leaving the hole in the rind for it to sprout through. Put it In' a sunny place and water it bequeat- v. Soon after the first shoots have HOW TREES ARE DWARFED. Japanese Arbortotturtsts are Suc- cessful In the Art. The dwarf trees of Japan have been a no.ver-emrtng source of wonder to Europeans ever since the opening of the hermit kingdom to inspection try tho rest of the world, Asingle pine, perfect in form and foliage, has re- cantly sold for $1.200. It is six feet high and alleged to be 850 years old. It has long bvn supposed that the process by which Japanese garden- ers sucmuled in dwarnng forest trnes The working model has been sub- jected to continuous testu, as It is apparently capable, like the brook. ot ”going on forever." which. or course, ls what ls expected ot an In- vention clalmlng to constitute aco- lution of the secret of perpetual mo- tlcn. A cessation of tho driving force can only be "irrtt.ed by weventing weights from falling. and this is done by a very simple contrivance in the form of a spring which acts on all the weights simultaneously. Taking a win-oi forty feet in diame- ter and three feet wide, it is esti- mated that it will carry 1.050 weights and that tho drivingpower will be equal to 1.44334 ton-from the centre at the wheel. The coat of construvtlon is about one-sixth the .cost ot machinery tor steam power. and it is also claimed that the new motive power will reduce the working expenses ninety-five per cent. ' The invention relates to the con. struction of a gravity wheel. with concentric rings, secured to arms radiating trom tho centre. These turns or weUthMt not as balance and driving levers and are so nicely nrrtuttred--those on the downward grade being two-thirds heavier than those on the upward grade in aetioo--tttat a natural ml ing ot the weight» on the lormer grade in- sures perpetual notion. An improved automatic or self- uctlng gravity wheel a the modest title of an inventlon by Mr. Her- bert R080, of Anstralla. which has recently been patented all over the world, and which. it the clnlms ot Its inventor are realized, promises to supersede nth-all] an a motive power. MSW o‘xultntkmn are "tten 1hr 'rPC.'tert' of puddEn falls: it was not .polWlth Joan) . How few whb having by tom" Road or gallant deed won,tho plaudits nnrl. devotion ot thdr conntry can lus them. Th:- N%tht in no giddy, tmlr head in humid. they urn mun guilty of ammo swat wmutnemrpnd lone their popu- larity: True humility and "true exal- tnthon have their rmt'ln- genome piety. "The only) of Joeph la tt seitr. nal Illustration of tho Uomtnc1at uses of-adeaity. and shown that the true toad to Incomes in lilo. to the an qtsbdtion or wisdom m- of power. or of wealth or of all (-omlined. often lmdn through I-urly mmlslmps. trials (Hunters and defeats." . New Perpetual 'eottor, Machln Invented. Being exhitext. to the “Hum Jam-p! Mfg-iv”) the honors mrl Insignia 6t NCpitytsNpfi--trro ring. nm- lint-n um Md. chum. “in authority is to m anoint. and universal. and the pm- ple mult' "cotrnttro it. He, in manual angle Ito. Itq man but the Klng. T There seem» l0 be an lutultlun in the human heart that recognlu's tho Sptrit ot God what: brought, in on" to“ with It. though " may ttot ul way- confeas it. Heathen kings and queens recognized "the spirit of tho holy 30d!" in Daniel. l'hurnnll in persuaded that this man has had some red revelation and muwrnntuv rat help, that, he has dune a remark. ablb thing in lnusrirrt'tinit hi» dream, theretore he van (In no more; literally, "After God hum ctttt.eet thee to know all this, nW-cnrding to thy mouth shall all my prom" dire. pose themrreivi9."' It in well when professing Christian" rm! spun-P the confidence .ot the world In the sumo- Wyu " this emcrgency In: round? J little dreams that (hr "um-m who man" w.” prmn to Do nun or than imam-h. A GRAVITY WHEEL. ' the driving force IK".."?.", " tried by [renaming toc: If”. mzmz. and this is Gent simple contrirance surlirttt, l spring which acts white bm nits simultaneously. at 8 Shit now and The pro- "i",',,", 'i"t'ttt'"" ak.at.at at J: an: i THE MARKETS S ph October, 711-40.; Decmrttter, vex-ac; my. "rar. Detroit. Oct. Io,-rWhant-u9, 1214c; December. 78140.; h. um Girl-lay. “I: . “b- m. "Hoc, It. 14-. . Buffalo, Oct. 10.-N'tteat--No. 2 northern, Tle.: No. 2 red winter, Tie.: Na 1 whth 75c. Corn-No. 2 "tlow, 611-20.: No. tt yellow. 011-442.: Is 2 corn. Ble.; No. 8 corn, 6034c; on track. oats-No. 2 white, lot-ee.: No. tt white. 391-2c.: No. 2 mixed. 881-20.; No. 3 mixed. tNK., through billed. Detroit. Oct. Ith-Wheat-Nts 1 trNtfsesehrtty.; N_m State-Ina Liv eepooi, steady : No, 5s. 7d quiet ', Toronto heed Musk". The markvt this week continued vary dull. owing largely to the ab- Mencu of foreign buying. The prim seem to have commenced at too high " figure tor the European houses. and Hwy have shown indif- ference and no desire to hasten purchases. As u result. although many anulrlns have come in, no business has resulted. Red clover mt be bought at outside points now at $4.23 to $4.75 per lush! in order to allow any with! tor handling or profit. Melts u out- dde points brings 85.50 to " per bushel. MAchiner-thrmshed that” sells at outside points at " to tii-lug, bushel. (Moe lots of the.» will course bring a slightly high- er price. i Cheese-The {that (month seconds at tt 1-3c ', choice I-th. rolls. " in " I-ear, second grade; In rolls or mm. " to He. and baton-d. 120. Creamer: unclnngad: prints. '.31 w 2t I-ar, mm. " 1-2 to 200.. Etarar--'rho mrknt In firm. We quote; Strictly new but " to mer, {re-h audit-d, " to toe ', aeolian. " to ra,. whitr, 30 to 51 to T3c; pears 500: per but” per basket, 3( W to 60te pe od ate nrmcr Basket white, to T,5t Toledo. Detroit Det rolt Duluth. Duluth. New York Ttyer to-day prlct’ warn utnul alt-My. Wtteat--wtur utwuly. 200 Imam-ls of new aelllng at 68c pet bushel. Old when is quoted at TI to Tte. Twu Mord bushels of "Mt: red Iold at 60 to " bs'.3e. Old red brought 70 to tar, and 800 [Inhale of goose told at 650 per blame-l. . Btirmr--Wao steady. 1.500 butytteiq oelllna'pt " to 570 pt? Mel. oat-Were utmuly, on? load selling at 391»: to 411-at pm- Mm]. Rrfr-wad' “candy, une load selling at 54c pttrtrehrti. l Poultry-The nun-inn wort libs-ml. and tho demand bein price!- tell off a little. Lr dreamed chirkem nn- each gel 35 to Mr, per, pair. Hay-Wno , "Kilt; 10 toat $12.50. Btraw--ont' Ctover--'rltr 'iGaaiiiG.T.T.W.'.5r. .... upon. Mun"... ..r.r..... Bumm'oom. mom..,.... mttrstoretattta. chow... ..er. Rumba-fame. ttur........... do ooqumL.. ... . __.... do cow-m. .rrm.t ..-. _.. Balboxpon. has". mom. Bulimoxm light. not cum... Feedingbulll‘. .t...r..f ..... "rttki.ttport-......,r... do. medium..... v "s. ‘- ttought......-.. .....p_._.. smegerwmww Lima... _ otr.isoforiaia "bifu- NUch com. on... .. isbyee.cei per out. rdo.hjktrr...U.-..r.t.C.".".". iii G " docullu.... "'t_.... ........e. 'ot to 3. but». 'ttMM........... __-. 350 a 876 vulva. pert-.............. to. h I.“ ttgt/tthip?. ovum...” 015 to or. Balloon! .........r.wr..... 675 to I” 'tttttthu/tij/rr-tIT. cm a u- tat.--.......... 075 a no “Toronto Funcn’ Ink». Oct. 10.-'rrruio was dull on tha atrek-t market today, as I: ma! on Wmlrusia.va, but the receiptl. pa:- tlculmly of "sultry, were very heavy. Chicks-kw and butter were " NHL! vendor; outer pricts wet» Mendy. , . Buttri--mur easier. and the offer- inm Iva-e plonlllul. Pound rolls brought IT to MM and (Tuck‘s " to 10c. Closing mt when t "h-at-tat-e 71"" " Toronto hive awe: Ma.rgIq"n "ert.et,euoles. we“ t! 55' so I Grain ram-int! wvre lair only and flew warn about alt-ML Wtteat--wng, Mandy, 2(1) bushl'ls of M7 selling at 68c [rt-r Wheel. Old 1-2d. " pool. Oct. J0.--Whetst, a.“ : No. 2 rod waste-tn winter. -2d.; No. 1 northern guru. ; No. 1 CM" Gn. 9d. Plum. Das, an. 6 G-ed.; Much. In. ' No. I Nor...,... 617-8 673-8 . No. 1 hard ....._ Toi-tl _-_ Toronto In“: Market. r was a rather dull market , and prices generally romain- mly. Grape- were a nttie We quote: Peaches. per , Crawfords, 750 to 'tno, white... . No. l hor all! Marketa m Wheat lurk." quotations at in vault-Pu to-day: Cash. hrs, per banker. 25 to Tel. tc'. to $2.50: pin-II. L'tte to 4Oe; egg pin-I. per ballot; npplea, per to Mer, per barrel. 6: auoiotts, per crate. 2Sto shot. 1.5 to Lott; water- y. 8 to Cie; grams. mil to 25c; large but". '. bananas, per bunch. market in dull. with q quoted at 9 3-40. aid Lens " r. pa it Inner U -l. ".--'ro-uay 5.000 were ottered-8,000 ooo colored. Then: buyers biddlng trom "tr an awning Mi cold at 81]. load! cold at 1W one load lelllllx per Mel. tte load mtiilnq Watkins. 470 TI ’cclpu war It 811 t brim: "(In Live and h selling at " to 3: l; per bu rt. Mhe u import um 09 1-4 Tar" 'ltt Dee Ind 6 to 26