The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

wA U 4 savem cnrme mnrenninngts caneeny I 1000 A Cl â€" dPLCEHCIW #1ys8, "The men marvelled." They _ were greatly â€" astoaishx1; filled _ wi h amazemeont. "Thy wor> ov! rwhlmâ€" ed with the m~jâ€"sty and eass wi h which hbe issued his orders to th eloments. anmlt at the submiss‘on wit} which theâ€"y like ic irt Hâ€" goncies are hrushed by hia word." Wha® martr o‘ mynâ€" What a vras display of power; row far exal‘e‘ abore mostals muâ€"t H> b * Chri@ is ths rroat nrobl~m 0o‘ hi<tory, o" theology 0‘ lifs. Whit i+ H>~%* He is ‘man‘: but whit ‘marnor of man? greatly a amazemont ed with th which he i el ments. g desivng pare _ Yyou perfect peses>. And it is the doty of the t:â€"mpe:tâ€"toss>d soul to make a persosal application to Christ for the pace which h> so Wrentins ons l T & tha giv the th Ba NC W ng i: th Iv. Ar thousht, by sinking purposes of God.."â€" Wans ol Srutan often is ablo to bring g threatoned il1, and the devii to assist H the covrage and fr lowers. lis PpOâ€"Aatrck it cad <4 d sc i is and cries of the seamenâ€"all & single word hushed into calme wse, presents a display of powâ€" and divinity irresistibly grand I awiut. So the tempest _ rolls thickens over the head of tho ikoued sinrner; â€" the storm _ of ith howls, and heli threatens to ulf him; but if he will coine to Saviour he will be saved." â€" " P o en * t W s "This storm was probab.y excited by Satan, the prince of the power of tiho #ir, whoy having tho Author and all the preachers of tho goupel together in a smalil vessel, thoucsht, by sinking it, to defeat tho purposes of God.."â€"CGiarke. But tho Fans ol Srtan often miscarry. Christ 8 able to bring good out of the threatoned ill, and thus cause even he devii to assist Him in perfccting he covrage and faith of IKG fTo:â€" LQBLNs. 4 bont, bi and ofi hear.â€" 2, [CP / aond vioent squalls to which the Lake o Geonnesaret was notoriâ€" ®u‘y exposod, lying as it does 600 feet lower than the sea and surâ€" rounded by mountain gorg»s, which act lik> gigantic funnols io draw OWn LIMs CC k WELRACG Fmiume We 1 NTE II. A groat tempost, vs. 87, 38 grout storin. It was one of t aswlden and vicent squalls to w the Lake o Geonnesaret was not ®u‘y exposod, lying as it does feot Wewae Ihuam We messs. FuS . _ "â€" "UCrvCrCP IC wWont. His teachâ€" nz was orngina, His personaiity} vory striking, and His miracios proyâ€" od iL.s power, sid authority. "Just before the boat put off three of the listerrers to His words desired to atâ€" tach themsoares to Him as His disâ€" cip.es@: 1. A seribtc, 2, An already purtial disciple 3. Another w ho. wished first to bid faroweil to his frionds at home,."â€"Maclear. In the shipâ€""Life bhas often been approâ€" pria icly doscribed â€" as a voyaze. Christ will come on board the barque In which our Cogtiny is being carried forward, if wo want Him to." Little shipsâ€"None of the soâ€"called whips on this lake woere of any groat size; they wore what we would call Esahing Loats. y had a litti> f YÂ¥a tor; Ts thors cart? There is > drivs out sn C u. e e Een ail Gaules, â€" was geonsely |p and great crowds of poup.e Clhriv whuerever He wont. H Ing was ongina, His per Commentary.â€"L. Crogsing Gallies, YS. im« 36. ou. TL Gltor sideâ€"Jcsas HBJ | pDurweat y Doovine vwciy Avcary lnouglh tho bong day‘s work and Leslcd retirement. "‘Unto the .her Bluwo .d, i. A WitLCHwwid «i laith, DitiZu,$ THrOGGHA l Bartow bDounâ€" darim. 2. A watchword of wre, orerâ€" Counsab$ Bul @uti@lbDess 4. A walcaâ€" wo.u x ‘coursge, overcoming â€" a.l canyer.c"â€"Lange. "Ciirist is â€" counâ€" iumua.ly say.ug the same to us. He is Crct Ca lX us 1O pass OÂ¥er Oule lino in now ilelds, with wheir new exper.cnced, priviieges, auties, conâ€" . luictu, Jrya. 1 #6. on away tho muititudeo â€" The U INTEFINATIONAL LERESsON ; MAliCH 6. 1604. yanday Sehool. V 9. HONl &A YAy tho muititude â€" The miiry around Capernaum, and in give. s nston{shnmv:t.â€"v. 41. 41. codiaglyâ€"Mitthew marvelied." They toalshod ; ‘illed 2 i1;nj 0. a weak faih: danger. 2. Coubt o. the er in damger. 8. Anvious about eartily things. 4. andor troutl ." No f j h rCQPrds Chfis!‘s wor.s ~s & td + over the head of the rrner; tlie storm â€" of , and heli threatens to but if he will come to * ©0.4 winds from the moun wae winds are not on‘y vio they come down suddeonly 1 whon the aky is porfect:3 am. Béilb. T6 wonir nawur PaJl is in orls3 Chris.‘s worls as : of littl» faid." ~3, a‘th in theoms lyv;s or ‘xt_y to husir the <lsâ€" J Coume aown suddonly, rhon the alky is porfeoct:iy _Bib. It was now full â€"â€" was now fiiling."â€"R vo Jesus Calms ihe Storm. th is vas deongely populz;téa wda of poup.e ivlhowsd ° own 1 ar. rith io th is a tompost ‘n Cne who i, the elsmonts 10. 40 hoir haste w__ Nb those "You are now three months behind in your reat," said the real estate agent. " Oh, you are mistaken," replied the cheerful tenant. "I‘m just that much ahead." ‘tctor of eloctricity, formed the cireuit Vhen finally relsased the body was quite ‘feloss, Wlsn ui lt id rar: captaiiidcctallis 0A :d ousl> injured. It appears that the pricat‘s lantern was eainsat a second wire. and. being a conâ€" cached forward / ~as knocked con he force of the c AC 1210 uremoil wise infortunaie pricst ion,. and perfectly lutchin«e a wire > Jdesuit Father Bouchara Kitled Mary‘s Coomege, ont:es | Montreal, Feb. 20.â€" Father Bo a Joswit priest and expert elac met a shocking death at St. Mary lege here this afterroon. It appoa RGindit " PCSCHMI Wwulicht rago> in the unregenâ€" crate Inman breast. The heart of the wicked is "like the troubled sea when it cannot rost, whosae waters cast up mire and dirt." Christ with a word rebuked the blasts. Great paace comes into the soul and a holy caim pervades the baing@. The reproof. Jesus administered a sharp renroof to the disciples in two (mestions, not so much for disturhâ€" ing Ikim as for disturbing themselves. Thoy had the fsaith to follow him, to ory to him in danger; but the faith that holds steady under all cireumâ€" stances they had not. This faith Jesus felt they ought to have had, or mizht have learned on this occasion, ‘ in comparison with which the faith they did have was nothing. That| faith is as nothing which, 1. Roâ€" comea paralyzed by foar. 2 Holds in fair weather only. & Thinks that God cares not if his people perish, 4. Learns not its latest lesson. 5. Reaches not up to its greatest posâ€" sibilities. As faith is paralyzed by fear, so it is the commering op. posite of fear. Faith and fear :»u't*i mutually exelusizo.. A perfect fu.ithl eliminates fear. Eldon (L Pnrpi+r «o5 how mice known u ers of the fire brigade ummoned to extireuish 37 m hat e lantern a _2 °NC slorm awakened him not, in rosponse to their cry he arose and with a word stayod the hostile eleâ€" merse To the roaring winds he said, "Pe at poace," and the raging waves, "Pr still," and there was an imâ€" pediate calm. Christ â€" can speak Poace, 1. To the elemeats. He is Lord of nature and uses natural forces as instruments to serve his divine purâ€" poses. 2. To the storms of sin . and paeskon which rag> in tho unregenâ€" crate Inman breast. The heart of the wicked i# "like the tratlthel an. ‘cace, be still, Though the roar o" the storm awakened him not, rosponse to their cry he arose *3 with a word stayed the hostile e mone ‘To the ronrine urimis us lal his church. Storms of fanaticism formalism, persecution or liberal Macken the skyand threoaten all corvulsive ruin ; but the kinzgdom Christ will not sink. :It is suppol with an intornal lifeâ€"preserver. > The storm. In the darkness of the r} night a howlirg tempest of wind â€" | eudderly rushed from the heights of ) | Lebanorn and Hermon down â€" the â€"| gorges and ravines which converge i | at thoe head of the lake, and laghed : | tho surface of the s°a into mighty + | billows, which fillad the small craft _| and throatened to engulf all on board | lato tho depths below. â€" The situa~ | tron became desperate. The â€"dis. ciples feared for their personal satety,. Their Inopes which centered in the ostablishment of the new and glor lous kingdom seemed doomed to an carly blasting. Thus, storms of trial, Porsecution, sickness, sorrow ard bereavement are natural _ and bommon on the "Galilee" of life. Light is followod by darkness, blissâ€" ful calms givs way to treacherous vltorms, placid wateors become surging billows, fair Prospacts end in shatâ€" tored hopes. No voyager is exempt. The mastor asleep. The exbhausting labors of the day, made doubly so as virtue wront out from him(ia tbeneâ€" ficerce to the unshepherded multiâ€" tudes, had been exchanged for peaceâ€" ful slumber on the leathorn cushion in tue high stern of the boat. How resi his humanity scems, and how | pea~ to us he comes, as wo seoe him in fatigue and finding rest in sleep. Faith io (04, the, Fatihor, m clear.conâ€" scieace, and hard work onn put inâ€" somiis to flight through theiw. Christ was apparently unconscious and reâ€" gardless of thcir danger. He oftâ€" timos seems indGifferent to the pcl'il, which imnpends ovÂ¥ar hre nntnaccts *L nere th decease ath a o eceased took a lantern: th a stage in the libra rreqularity in the wirin hout the colloge appeare, 6c was therc. gnd thaorafa p o a o 33 /7 ",JPOP H‘m. Jeâ€"us by comâ€" | manding the wind and the waves showed Himse!! to b> the One who mads the world. We have no cause for alarm whon we bave Christ wi h ] us, but without Him our frail barque is certain, sooner‘ or later, to go ,down in the bTows of lifes tricls and temptations. * | Jesus tho preacher. Jesus was atâ€" tainingâ€"tho height of hi@ carthly popularity. Multitudes were throngâ€" ing upon His ministry, eagor to hear bis parables and to profit by _ his wighty works. At the close of a busy day in Capornaum ho seeks reâ€" lief from the crowd on the Sen of Galilec. Tis disciples take him just as ho was, possibly without refreshâ€" ment, into a small boat and folâ€" lowed by a f‘otilla of other email boats, they make for the other side. As a proacher, Jesus, 1. Was unreâ€" mitting in his activities for the salâ€" vation of men. 2. Preached in pub lic and oxpounded in â€" private. 3. Taught epiritual truth by reference to corcrato things. 4. â€" Needed opâ€" poriunity for rost and recuperation. 3. Roalized the needs of the people "on the otherm side." 1 itanends over his children or church. Storms of fanaticism or ralism, persecution or liberalism Veu ie BX S t + us , COOFTET 200C 01e Teachiagsâ€"Christ 9 true Cisclisles are willing to tollow Him i:t» d .nâ€" goers and di feslties, Porily and perâ€" plaxities often come when we are in the direct ling of cuty. Trials are not always calamitin~. The s orm was a great triah during the Ejm’e of it, but it was a great benefif to them in the ‘end Through it they were enabled to obtsin el arer leas of â€" the majesty and preatness â€" of Christ. Christ came to tho world to rave, but if we world be naved ‘we. must ealls upon H‘m. Jeâ€"us by c:)m-‘ mBNMIINE® tho Wwini ) and : the in es He i; the G:4â€"maa who stands equal with God oa the high lavel 0‘ Dcity, and eqsal! with man on the low leyel of_humanity."â€"Hom. Com. Obsyâ€" inim â€"The One who ecreatod wind and gea could control them, A FATAL SHOCK,. ol the day, mado doubly so ne wont out from him(ia tHeneâ€" to the unshepherded multiâ€" had been exchanged for peaceâ€" mber on the leathorn cushion se a i 9d wW! Pricst in a prostrate posiâ€" rioctly rigid, with one band wire and the other holding Smoke, caused by the conâ€" ie space. One of the firemen ard io release the bodv. 4n to release the bodv, an: npletely off his feet by current. He was not serâ€" ®~ CFPeatea io know and therefore his fate wn until some menâ€" ish a fire n ds@nina way to treacherous itors become surging spacts end in shatâ€" voyager is exempt. ol th <\ â€"â€" C 41 he body of th had hbeen found the rom Ahe supolicd at of O 1n z How Toronto Dr;; to Settle a Quarrel. Toronto, Feb. 290.â€"Two drainâ€"diggers fighting with pickaxes occasioned _ a scene of terror in the house of John P. Husten, 106 Robert street, yesterday afternoon. _ The drainâ€"diggers got into an altereation while in the house, and proceeded to settle their differences by resorting to pickaxes. They went at it with a will, and, what with the clash of those instruments anrd the terrified screams of "Murder!" and "Police!" on the part of the other people in the house, a large crowd â€" was soon â€" atâ€" tracted. _ Amon#e them was a husky man wearing a Persian lamb overcoat. IBEC9°0CC0® apavamntronmntthe s talttente trnirlizetanameseneee p °. D* COCC0cCCESOO$OO3000806 JG 7 a 4 T Rpeonnrmurt .. T\ OO COOCCCOOC®00000008 SUT i $5000 5:3z mediecinefor &lok wam.a,, »__\f/10, Im satisileq that your Compound is the best medicinefor sick women."â€"Mrs. Euizanzr« H. Tnomrsos, Bex 105, Lillydaile, N. Y. Thowsands upon thousands of woren throuihm this conntry aro rot enly oxpressing such sentimonts as the above to thoix friends, but aro continuaily writing letters of titude to Mrs. Piniltham, until she bhas lhundrods of thousami'r:f letters from womcen in all classos of sociecty who have beer rostered to health by her advico and modicine after all other moans kad failod. Here is another letter which proves conclusively thet there is ne other medicine to caual Lydia K. Pinkham‘s Vegeteble Compound. P "Dnar Mro. Pisunaa«:â€"I couflered with @ poor hoealth for over soven years, net siok P 4B 8 cnough to stay in bod, and not woll enough to &{‘7:2'}’»‘\"\, nnhv‘)h;fnnnrl !M-â€"-’ L-?â€"- m e s ds PE _ O NeCs 904 i6 built me up and cured me entirely of all fm, «* My family and relatives were raturally as gratified as I was. had heart trouble and nervous prostration, and was considered She took your Vegstable Compound and it cured her in a short tin became well and strong, and her home to her great joy and her delight was blessed with a baby. I know of a number of others been cured of difforent kinds a#f fama). i. _3 ," AUm rothtacyla ds ave been cured (p2ouoy, y‘ int 91 the mery »f your gratefaol friends who have beon cured through the use of Lydia E. Pinkbham‘s Vegotable Cempound, and who can toâ€"day thank you for the fine health I erjoy. Whea I was thirtyâ€"ive yoars old, I suffered severe backache and frequent bearingâ€" down pairs; in fact, I had womb trouble. I was very anxious to got well, and reading of the curos your Compound had made, I decided to try it. I took enaly six bottles, but it built me un a .4 .. _ ; â€"NTC) 1 Gecided to : recovered from a serious iliness by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. a 9 ." 1 " { _ B Mrs. Elizabeth H. Thompson, of Lilly-' dale, N. Y., Grand Worthy Wise Templar, and Member of W.C.T. U., teils how she recovered from a serious iliness hy the nea af FOUGHT WITH PICKAXES roRr ie ONTARIO ARCHIVE TOROoNTO Madle S im mm en it . 71 Diggers Attempted SAzncg krflnm&:‘“.m.*‘ Jotters enad ot hish will prove it ahspluge «ho siquataros e Uydin 1. Phikkne Meod. @o., Lyon, Maurs. % FPveind vivviintat it brid ardriniatas:_rathaa enjoy lifeand attond bonydsflyin&umpor- ly. { was growing thir, my eomplexrien was eallow, and I was easily upset and ievitable. ‘"" Ome of my roighkore 24rised me to try Lydia H. Pirkham‘s Vogeotable Comâ€" pourmd, and I presured i bottle. A groat change for the boeier took plase within a woo‘k.;a.:dldooidod to keop up the trostimeont. 64 Camir in til 0C x L. Norway has established a State workâ€" ingmen‘s bank, which is to loan money at low interest for the purchase _ of workingmen‘s _ homesteads of one and nreâ€"quorter to five acres, and the erecâ€" tion of houses thereon at a cost not to eaceéu $804. . The inuerest charge is 3 1â€"2 or 4 per cent., and the refunding o lg h o o Pmt > ‘+2 or 4 per cent., is to occupy 42 years ine man with the fur coat threw one of the fighters out of the house and P. C. Baird arrested him, but the â€"other duellist escaped. The man arrested was Wim. Rolife, 267 Church street., STATE WORKINGMENK‘S BANK. He dashed into the house and put an end to the pickaxe duel by showering blows on the combatants, flooring both of them. "he man with the fur coat threw one of the fighters out of the house ana D slon, and was comsidered incurable. it cured her in a short time, and she to her great Joy and her husband‘s w of a number of others who have trouble, and am satisded that your men."â€"Mrg. EutzapzT® H. Tnhoxrsox, [ per ton, $) to $10 seods, alsike, » Of LIHY" | bush., $4.30 to $5.75; do., red clover, e 1 Euce | Mhs c 2ce AGIEIEL sobin . Abmmcci n uRRH my troubles. s. My niece P xploâ€"fon Riils Three. _Chicago, Feb. 20.â€"at least threo men were killed and eighteen in jured last right in an explorion that wreock. ed the starch mill of the MWarnep Bugar Refining Company at Waukeâ€" gan, I!l The number of dead may bo increased whon the wreckage ig searched. The reports of the dead rur all the way from 3 to 25. The evidence, however, is in favor of the lower number. The dead and injured were workmen. None of the injured will die. The Negotiotions for a Seq Progressing Pavorably Kt. John‘s, NId., Feb. 20.â€"7 onlal Legislature mot toâ€"da ernor Bozyle mads a rheech {r he urged the renewai of the shore meios vivendi said 4) gotiations were now pendi; tween the Colonial and Impor isters for a settlement of th French shore problem, which rerder a renewal o the Povs n ure needless n.ftex: this year. !Why American Firms Are Equipping | Underground Railway. London, Feb. 29.â€"The Daily Express makes a ery this morning against the letting of contracts to the General Electric Company and the Otis Elevaâ€" ,tox' Company for electrie motors and clevators for the London Undergromnd ']{aih\'u\‘s. It recaills that Mr. Yorkes ,rp;-f-:xtml!v deslared that practically all | the equipment would be British, and j refers to his statement before the eam. miltee of the House of Lords bill was passing through P It. now seems that the Eng panies with whom Mr. Yerks into contracts gimply turned tracts over to their â€"America tions. | _ At Victoria, Vancorvrer and other Packic Coast points, trade is picking tp, but eotiections are still slow. _ Wimnipeg wholesale trado benefitâ€" | ud largoly by the raceat bonspleb, | visiting merchents having placed }gfl erdors for the coming season. ’ outlook for tamde is lar from discovuragzing. C l The conertions of trade at Ottawa he ve een satisfactory. ‘The wholeâ€" sale trade is looking fer steady imâ€" provement in bustnese the nert twe mooths. Prices of staple goods are art Pxgusste wR i@r , Row, anc , have bee boon gra l Yailuos a1 | ostic _ ar | outiook 1 Lordor l sbhow as There has been some improvement in who.csaie trade cong.tions â€" in Donumco, out the cood _ weather 1% ‘ stliil the chief drawsack. I1 .s {earâ€" ed sow that the «pring season wil lbo & iate anc, and that, x course, | le auwayse inoaranoe to trade. Valuos !tu‘m. A »t o( i2j,000 inse. of _ wuol | sord tiris week for sipment at 15%¢, ) An€d the same Dride wu‘l ba rmelid no.» outiook for spring Lorndor busiress cire‘es go noet show as much activity as usual for this time ef the year. iA mslight improvement is generallpn netiocabie in trade during lhke past week at Queboc. Coilestrons aro still reported s.ow. In the city the shoe manufaclurers appear to hase ail they car «do. n Neamilton this week the wholeâ€" saie trade bas ecxperienced a good domand tor spr.ng goods. The seaâ€" sor fer ordéering is getting lato mrow, and retalers, when traveliers have been abie to reach them, have boen gracing _ liberal gsized orgars. Yailuos are firmir held far hath al.> FRENCH SHORE QUESTION | per Ib., 13 to 15¢; goose, per Ib., 11 | to 13; ducks, por is., 12 to 14¢; turâ€" | keys, per Ib., 18 to £O0c; potatoes, | per bag, #1 to $1.10 cabbage, por | dozen, 60 to 75e,; cauliflower, par ; dowen, #:..75 to $2; celery, per dozen, | 45 to i0;, beel, himjpuarters, $7 to | $90; beef, ferequarters, $5 to $6.20, beef, choloe, carcase $7 to $7.720; besf, medium, carcase, $$ to $6.:0 lamb, yoarling, $9 to $10 mutton. per ow . $7 to $8; veal, per cwt., $8 to $10. sradstreets on Trade Who.ssaie trade at Moaireal is quw@iec? LN&B UusudAl Al lil4 scawdD, O business are much the same as lhey were h week ago. Va.ues of stajro gyouus hkre very firim. Ono of the inngje momestic m.ails this weok Ad vandeqd lheir pr.ces oi priats ‘Wing to ine Ireglhil v.oCczkaue in tue Tauwaya. Sh.pmenris of goods are beâ€" lng maw» i0vr ibhe spring to cusuwimâ€" ors. ‘Iue (Weatheor ituis week having contiuued very ox.d, the cond.tions | bush., §#0 wu $6.35; do., timothy, 100 ! lbe., $2,.25 to $3; apples. per b. | $1.L0 to $2.25; drassed hogs, $6.50 \ to $7.25, eggs, new laid, por doz., ‘ 40:; butter, dairy, 18 to 22¢; butâ€" _ter, creamery, 22 to 26¢c; chickeas, , Following aro the quotations;â€" | Wheat, white, per bush., $1 0.} ; do., / red, bush., $10 4; do., spring, bush., ;95 to u9e¢; do., gorse, bush., 86 to : B6y4e; peas, bush., 65 to 68c,;, oats, bush., 564 to â€"7., barkey, bush., «7 | to 48¢; bay, timothy, per ton, $9.50 | to $11, au., clover, $7 to $8; straw, CONTRACTS WERE s I Toroate Farmors‘ Market. , The receipts of grain toâ€"day woere small, and prices geverally ruled firm. ’Wheat is higher, with sales of 100 i buehels each of white and red winâ€" ,tor alt $1011â€"2, and 200 bushels of goose at #6c. Ryo is iirmer, with wales of one load at 602. Barley io unchanged, with sales of 400 bushels at 47 to 48¢c. Oats _ are i flf’ea.dy ,500 bushels selling at 364 to 87c. ' H;ay in good supply, with salss of 40 loads at $9.50 to 11.00 a toa for timothy, and at $7 to $8 for mixed. Straw is unchangod, with sales of five loads at $9 to $10 a tou. ; â€" Dregeed bogs are {firmer at $6.75 to $7 for heavy, and at $7.25 to $7.%0 for light. + s » * _ Following ars the clo#ing quotaâ€" i tions at important wheat centres toâ€" ) day : dey 2 & ChiC&GO ... se se+ Toledo ... ... ..... 109 Duluth, No. 1, N. 102 TT02C% _ JiDeFAal sized orgers. are firmly held for both dowmâ€" and imported goods. The To HOrees ons AP tiinis C C lom My, Y(‘rkâ€";;'(-'nf:l;.l"(.;] gimply turned theâ€" conâ€" their American connecâ€" now â€" pendingz â€" be. d and Imperial Minâ€" lor sipment at 15%¢, price wili be paid lz @t toâ€"day. Gov. rneech is wieh i of the French osald that ne. trade is good the t â€"T of the ontire which would ces nit m >=g. year. SUBâ€"LET Settirment re the comâ€" Is when his Parliament, iwlish comâ€" Colâ€" 106 1â€"2 108 34 102 titlea tanng" CONS, 8tr09g, various arâ€" ticles foound in his possession being lGentified s stolen goods, ro in __. CV CMN In court, and belore being cominilited made a statemeat, jn which he projested dgaiOsm the storins which the police had been giving in tho newrpapers about him, many of which _ were without a vestige of truth. "Aj! I want is a faip trial, I am a British subject, and q want British | fair play," he saic, Burdel! said he wanted to show that Dective Nickle was "Billy‘s" anr*erer. and> that ho did 1t in sold us evidence of theft agzainnt the Oplrllm".r "_. "0!‘5’ KIPMMF umunfense s 222 statemeat, |jn dgalinsm tfe § had been givi about him, m without a vor want is a fai; subject, anq Play," he said. ui 0 C CUcD o KUEDL, Burdel] conducted his 9: cxamination, and revealed deal of intelligence and al tootive Nickle admitted i Detective Egelton, he lind Burdel; without making a ment op showing a warra ing the ms»y over the hoad butts of theip revolvers jq that he was soocking to ar volvror, as was tho fact. Burdel! was vory conl in c be‘ore being cominitte} autihem Sanann us ouge s c 9D $ London, Ont., Feb. 20.â€"Ip deil, aluas "@exas," tho ma arresied at the iims ha "Bhorty Biully," with seve; was Iutalis shot by a Lon tive, was L10â€"day sont sor three charges of Burplar: leoged Olfences were commit ornasser"s saloon in this ol the staores of J. M. Tait Dixon, at Glencoe. The ja took place on Dog. 29 Jns# SOME OF THE aAr« CELLS in the buman tings are no bigger than 1â€"1 50 uf «n inch. _ Wwen you hare a cold, thess ars ogged with mucue, Allen‘s Lung Baigam « lea~s the tiny airâ€"passages ang heals the Infamimation in the bronchlal tubes, "I attribute It to the fact that be was never known to do much of anything eise,"" * ®hort y the great age 0: nino years! How his longlevity 7" privg. . Soutn Americ purifier, cures Indige~ tones the nerves. ‘The eflicacy is the un#ol! thousands of cured ones Th« Poigsone prins â€"As in so in man, pollute the spring an. and waate are bound to followâ€"the s and rerves out oi kilzer mesau® poisoin privg. _ Soutn Amerléan Nerviae ;s purifier, cures Indige«tion, Dysp p wl tones the nervss. The best evidane DP EP CE EC PORC PCQH aP of life, although there have weveral mirac.lous ercapes .Bon lig wails and flying dobris. Buffa«o, N. Â¥., F b. =6.â€"1i wo engines, with their crow & have <@.t to Rochester on a spcial leaving here at 8 35. fHoveral engines {rom the B Fire _ Department arrived â€" at o‘clock. At this hour the fire is ing filercely, but Chief Little be that the flames can be kept ; control, as there is no wind bi« _ Who fire is reported to have rtar:. od in the basement o‘ th Hocue ie urj G.ods Com,a y «t 43) i fuare vo«un.eted wit. Jh> mo.0> tual ron:. the elerator blew out, and .h next momest flameos wese ru h n: u he elevator well. In a few minutes the bu.ildiag _ was wrapped _ in Hameos, The fire spread to the Walkovir »hoe Company, jast east o ihe Rochosâ€" ter Dry Goods Company, and this building is entirely guired. At 9.13 Chia Frank Jaynes was severely isjured by a fall. His head was cut opoa. He was removed to the hos pitall"So f.zuL- thore has boen no loss The build1g ovecupei b. choster Dry Goods Com; & t ol the granilie bailui TRPC] CTTe SFamive Dulluiay, 4s toâ€" ltally destroyed, and the wai. have ialion. Tho grauite b.iliing, at tho «« of Main and St. Paui streels, bo a total loss. on duty. Commissmon saivty Gimans etimat us hour (9 0‘c.0.k, ai and six millons. mtE t . e eERl aad py y urcock thers wore tThog; a«ds crowding tho â€"con> o. the cj aster. The eap.osions o. dynaimilt hat the firemen used to en e; the spPreaa ol the Mames couli be houp la alh sections 0. the ciiy, onad hi. volso was supplâ€"amâ€"nied o7 a num. beor of crashmug walls Lifo mnca roped in the fire <iist.ict, and th, outire night squad 0. policom n q. on duty. Comumisszonâ€"r â€" o. Public w Ce es Eul 12 SAYS HE‘S A MURDERER. Pove_t ito . PP widin j. adic Tir «d boiozge mady pssple woere stroet, bu*t the muews so0.. Ar 9 o‘clock the fire is ib fiercely, altnough the fire j mout are rangulime rhal ho edged ia tuewung Ouat Jhe pip s op account oi the luck 0 proper ap. paratus this work lhas pers slow at 7 o‘clock Clue Luitd: and wm: milsmOmor 0. uM ssalcty Gilman telegraptred o â€" Bufalo and is r.. cuso for assistance. d workiag as they should. 1 h> 0x. JAoina . We iQu . daws 1Powen ap q of the mains, and for the pas. HPI y nq"’.c_ " p kese Cnarze Agod woeks tliuie firemes that staited ia the nearc 0. businesg district this | morni; tibh ragpiag Tigedy. he w.a. «dleal ior fTighting iire, as in @AiQ y uy wurd mowing, «Bere BDoen eÂ¥eu a mouerAcl, whud, two Firemen suy, nowh U3 BÂ¥e pFeÂ¥entod 4. PAPAiion i naitimore fire. As it is is 4i aro battliag under | extroemso "o JMY," With several atltaillsy shot by a Londo Wias loâ€"day sont sor ir charges of Burplary. oi lpucen were committe Help Asked From Buffalo anq . Syracuse. f Loss Between Five and Si, Million Dollars. ark AP4 Aks â€" WALARE IMil Portion of Business Section Burned Down DSAST#005 FRE NEltstt March Smart sSet your Uncle Totte: mickle rdmitited tha; e Egelton, he lind at without making any» showing a warrant I@ slOring ) I givinog in t m, many of a vostipe of a 1’.|r_trln.l. I ‘100, ‘mand revealed a â€" rood d a good :::‘tilfig(.::lqe_guq albililty. Deâ€" At t_t_ne 1lm«‘ .â€"n-le °~ *UCAwesmen, Drspepsia, and errss. The best evidence of it« th*e â€" unsolic!ted testimony . of Sola Â¥ocatimon,. le Totterly lived to of one hundred and w to you account for committed at Obâ€" report: The great . â€"2.â€"Harry Burâ€" tho mas whuo was is Clly, an~‘ at Tait and IHugh =â€"a t), al in Lendos Desective, ates the loss a al bokweea Tiv Ai own crossâ€" ter thelts the Beffalo i at 11 [ire is burnâ€" ltle hbelieves M.a y 2i rial nave boen 8 Bom failâ€" h in natyre and CGisease the corne _ @wd02 Doi lh: CA ro me «P â€" many 0 pPiase iwo °C Woéd en. e pipes. un propet apâ€" pees . slow, â€" uad Ouâ€" morning ad 1O N »mach ir whe pal, wing O PLL CQul of 1r juet WY Po n n can dMad ‘N";'n wuld e lirge FT e Au 1s 1is i PACF terrified eould hav w pong awa one of her rel: wee the necrgs yours vory gi He read it : the foeling a must be a pr a deadly ass: going to : come a mere . Haye and my weoent to onmd| a cunstances ©o marriage. Vie @esires me to written by in hopos always Blowly though back to him. the open jetter & white set Jjoo c:"nrd young Â¥e touched a took his hat f~ the clork jooke How jong he s It seemed to hi torture rolied o was literally . st borne all his sor: strorg heart i Lrue hopeâ€"a hboa To take that f: leave him with n "My Dear Folix have to may wili Bbut I cannet |<p The engagement b daughter must c gGreumstances un« my consent wore « thesse exicting at peots have < marry my «la: keop her in an in which she It war from Vic could she have : was an invitatio: the handsome deadly pale: a into his eyos volceless sohb sunlight seems« bloodâ€"red mist He was in Btreotâ€"the «~ borne such s where the gr filled with «o had boen loa when the tabl we.‘a and jet quisod 1 for ise work reoplc wore a ng with the : buwinrss on | It was all s by one the ci was nothing : neighboring « witirlrawn th Wkl office. Ti transact now age with one « Be felt sure t of thicgs mus ple began to woull know t nocoent of tha puted to him. membored it : the warm &eu to change in: him ; everyth poarod to wii was a «lay wh that never qs lasted. the ro ms ears, 1i open in his who had re "I have thought so my dear," was the quie engagement was folly age would be madnes Thon Violet went up er and pat one arm ro "Mamima," sho said, * m all trouble *" *"Yos," replied Mrs. II: safely leave i\ all to and 8# woslth wos brightly, and tha grass, Now erd beneath hi an golden haze the lasd, and ly over the pel wind was still. whispoar o a br the not: A crue! dajs dakâ€"a day s Presentliy, t« sharp, suddon man at his o quickly disay turpod and ; handsâ€"a iady edor of vioki did not in no letter. a o little a» â€"he worked wasa happioer haps if she ) thoss lettors have wriiten Haye.® Polix wasn a was too war cam is. Cl Bo intorviews Iessional to « busy copying waking the m« Ing as ossay of Rritiah 1. Buddenly th heard in the that «ecorchin pobke eaous FHE PACE wiNC FE! olice. GFhopre v sact now that with one clork. | [elt sure that i hicgs must imp began to this U know that h Osyo mes liko the worked happier am pot wi ns ess ar O mt t CHAPTi Vio 16â€" e p W 1 M