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re . leave 3 p.m. daily thusiastic \\ est mim= en estab= oyal Casâ€" mite busi« rge quan«= { sold re« is now Another W?KT'PI_‘! )ther disâ€" 9 is the e Unitâ€" ‘nake in telling hen enâ€" nformaâ€" try E:m tieal teaders e Union : of 640 m of r the and memâ€" -m'- book in ig interâ€" s pur= f trade, called al Line Ne time jor the lise, an ‘oncern, ip ediâ€" 11 pubâ€" on the e most tocked. @Xtr® Montreal, ‘don real, nt husiag= Sston story is r the acâ€" ant woâ€" turesque rms, she ‘ture, to received ad been i=s from e Bibles confine nd sale e Bible . The s the se ut i n t )a tion ard for ired by olesale thing. _ It cnres w is« us #Uf 1904. ve biue UFAR®â€" ut any kes to 1 \il'i reâ€" frons : and Toronto Montreal steadâ€" o find reat ilege nere ORLD & are FiSâ€" o. O ried ind the by &D nIOo8 London _ cable: According to the | Tien Tsin correspondent of the Standard l ten Russian officers and ove hundred men embarked on the Lieut. Burukoff, the destination of which is unknown. It is reported in naval circles at| Odessa that Admiral Skrydloff, comâ€" manding the Russian naval forces in; the Far East, embarked on the torpedo i boat Lieut. Burukoff, which has sailed!' from New Chwang, in an attempt to | reach Port Arthur. According to one report he successfully ran the blockâ€" ade. and arrived at his destination. It was reported from Tokio yesterday that it was believed there that Adâ€" miral Skrydiof had sailed from New Chwang on the Lieut. Burukofl. Have no would be slender. It is 1 therefore that Admiral run for Weiâ€"Haiâ€"Wei or was the object of his r the eventuality has alre; ed with Germany dipl latter regards it as bein; neutrality to allow the Kiaoâ€"Chau. The Port . is therefore ready to ri some of ine enemy‘s b run with quenched light neutral port. According to the Tok of the Chronicle, Russia and gunboats have laid the entrance to Port 4 mile outside. London _ cable: corespordent of th the eour clear of tination ( BATTLE BEING WAGED â€" NEAR LIAO YANG. Kkouropatkin‘s Strategy Checked Flanking Movement. Are Germany and FfFrance Aiding the Russians ? construed 11 W Hand to Hand Struggle in the Capture of the Passes. tieved Admiral Skrydloff is at Port Arthur. 7CeS XJ nrin 1ve Ad ntlv RAN THE BLOCKAD®E. B0 TO RETIRE TO COREA. ) Intention .of Fighting Kovâ€" ropatkin. m â€" eable: The St. Petersburg rdant of the Daily Telcgcoph lable regarding Port Artaur ed as indicating considerable J rogress. It is inferred that re e no longer allowed to leave U the N in er way ress Low er place etersburg correspondent [elegraph proftesses to h . an unpublished report fr tthooft, despatched after : from Port Arthur, conta to the effect that the blo t of 22 warships, mount uns, against 11 Russian w 138 guns, while the Russi 0 torpedo boats to the J Admiral Witthoeft has a ascertained that the Jap ludes a secondâ€"class bat ly the Captain Prat, of â€" v. carrving 14 heavy on W n armored cruiset carship Chacabuc uns. â€" Moreover. infl cle, KRussian torped have laid a boom to Port Arthur, n cable rsburg corres] graph professe unpublished r oft. despatche bor. Their natural desâ€" e Vladivostock, but the t reaching that port _ It is much more likely Admiral Witthoeft will Wei or Kiaoâ€"Chau. This f his recent sortie, and L a at the Japanese have well to the westward ards White Wolf Hil!. falls into their hands fortress will be soon _ The boara of hesitating reply, mimit itself until 8@ I‘s > corres re fully y the Sucu aews as to the Japâ€" eft has also the Japanâ€" class battleâ€" Prat. of the the obvious d movement he Russian » have been ailleged that Board. priâ€" ounting ian warâ€" Russians ondent ) boats across Omina taken ‘ Japs Now Within Twenty Miles of | Liao Yang. ’o:t} A London cable says: The _ operaâ€" | tions at Motien Pass and in that neighâ€" | borhood, reported by Gen. Kuroki and the | Gen. Nakharofl. are regarded here as ard | being in the nature of a reconnaissance red | in force rather than a definite engage â€" “”-l ment. _ The places named as Russianâ€" YUâ€"| ized by Gen. Sakbaroff are difficult to at ‘ locate, but his description is taken to "* ‘ confirm the accounts from Tokio to the U | eifect that the Japanese have advanced ©49 i their position in a northwesterly direeâ€" ied | g;on from Motien Pass, reducing the disâ€" t9 | tance from Liaoâ€"Yang to barely twenty orll(e [ miles. _ Fenchouling, in the north, which :' ~ | is now in Japanese hands, appears to be lay ’ on the direct road to Liaoâ€"Yang. _ It «j. | should not be confounded with Fenchoulâ€" ew ing in the south, which is northwest of Sinyen. _ The operations south of Kaiâ€" l chau are evidently mere skirmishes. It ‘_| is not believed that any fighting on a l great sceale wil happen during the rains. ouâ€" The fact that Lieut.â€"Gen. Sakharoff, I chief of staff to Gen. Kouropatkin, witnessed the fighting near Motien Pass urg is taken to indicate that he is in comâ€" a»h mand of the forees east of Liroâ€"Yang, Fom the rins n 1Ve ns nt 1J pames of 1 General Co in foree to Japanese c on Liaoâ€"Y: the Japan« wounded. _ Gen. ~akharoff, who was present at the affair, praises the conâ€" duct of the troops, the doctors and the servants, and states that one Japâ€" anese company was â€" almost annihilâ€" ated. lien. Sakharoff further reports thet in an engagement south of Gyachu, the Russian outposts were driven in, but were reinforeed and regained the ground they had ijost, cavalry pursuing the Japanese as far as Senu Chen. The Russians evacuated the Tamuâ€" glou and Chapale passes, which â€" were occupied by the Japanese. The chief forces of the Japanese are at Vandzyoâ€" pudva, and in the Da Pass, which they have fortified. The Russians. after occunvrinc the St. Poetersburg cable says: Gen. Sakâ€" haroff reports an engagement with the Japanese at the meeting of the roads between the Laho and Ninkai passes. The â€" Russians, by a bayonet â€" charge, drove the Japanese from their posiâ€" tions, _ which the _ Russians occupied. The â€" Russian loss was nine officers wounded, ard 200 _ men killed and wounded. _ Gen. ~akharoff, who was present at the affair, praises the conâ€" Japanese _ Routed The _ Standard‘s St. Petersburg corâ€" respondent sends an improhbable rumor that 20,000¢ Russians at Mukden are surâ€" rounded by Japanese. Ussians MADE FURTHER ADVANCE. FIGHTING IN THE PASSES. g JAPS THE VICTORS Were Beaten in This Engageâ€" ment. I Russian detachment zement above referred n. Sakharoff was pres 1 at the Bayonet‘s Point. h Breackes of Neutrality. St. Petersburg cable: In the same CGovernment circles which recently exâ€" pressed the expectation of Chines belliâ€" gorency it is now maintained that worldâ€"wide complications are imminent. These officials declared that Japan has resolved to regard Germany‘s attitude as equivalent to a departure from neutralâ€" ity in favor of Russia. She charges that Germany fhas soid ships to Russia since the war. knowing they were to be conâ€" verted into thirdâ€"class cruisers, but antsâ€" dating the documents of sale in order to cscape the consequences, and that Gorâ€" many has continuousiy permitted the Krupps to furnish Russia with munitions of war. _ Finally, Japan charges that Germany has sanctioned the use of Kiaoâ€" Chau by the Russain fleet. _ It is also alleged that Japan has complained of the preparatoins at French ports to facilitate the progress of the Baltic fleet on its far eastern voyage. The officials who vouch for the exactitude of their information add that Japan has asked Great Britain what action she will take. If she refuses to give active assistance to Japan, the latter will operate her secret agreement with China for military coâ€"operation. _ The originators of the foregoing, whose prominence causes their statements to receive attention, further say that Russia will charge the United States with breaking her neutrality in favor of Janan. Reports of Neutrality Violation Receive Much Attention. London cable says: The reports of the Japanese complaints of violations of neuâ€" trality, which persist in various forms, and from several directions, receive conâ€" siderable attention, but are not regarded as convincing, seeming to have been launched to achieve a certain purpose,. According to the Standard‘s Odessa corâ€" respondent, Prof. Martens, an eminent Russian authority on international law, who presided at The Hague Peace Conâ€" ference, has advised the Russian Governâ€" ment that in the event of the Port Arâ€" thur squadron reaching a neutral port, the country owning the port could, under cxisting cireumstances, only give it asyâ€" lum for 24 hours. Nevertheless, it is reâ€" asserted positively, though unofficially, that both Germany and France are preâ€" Gens. _ Kuroki‘s and _ Kouropatkin‘s armies. as one St. Petersburg despatch says, face to face. The operations in any case must be of a most exhausting nature even for the hardv Japanese, inasmuch as the heat in Manchuria is described as unbearable, the thermometer registering â€" 122 degrees _ Fahrenheit. Nothing can be added to the earlier brief reports of the Japanese advance toâ€" wards Mukden. Fisld â€" Marshal. Oyama Starts for Manchuria. of â€" renewed Another despatch from Liao Yang says that the Japanese began to surâ€" round the Russian army on both flanks, but were obliged to abandon the movement in consequence of . the skilful strategy of Gen. Kouropatkia, who attained a tactical position that enabled lum io strike the various Japâ€" anéese corps in detail, compelling the Japanese commander to withdraw his eastern and southern wings, The deâ€" spatch gives no location and no date of the operation. There being no other definite menâ€" tion of fighting in the neighborhood of Liao Yang beyond that contained in a despatch to the Daily Telegraph, it is impossible to conclude whether a really important battle has been _ fought or whether it is a renewal of such skirmishing as the recent affair at Motien and Fenchou passes. The Daily Telegraph‘s military eritic points out the possibility that it is no _ more thain an engagement between outposts, and reminds readers that the despatch may â€" have hbeen censored to convey a desired impression. _ It is difficult to reconcile this and other reported acâ€" tivities with the assertions that the rains had caused a complete suspension of operations on land. It is suggested that the rains may have ce ased a day or two ago, enabling the Japanese to advance suffliciently to account for the Tokio and St. Petersburg reports battle is proceeding 25 miles away. Numbers of _ wounded _ are , being brought in from _ the _ mountains, slung between mules, or lying on matâ€" tresses in carts, _ The engagement is evidently severe. The fighting has been going on for two days. _ The correâ€" spondent believes that the Japanese are continuing their advance with the object of cutting off Mukden. London cable: A despatch to the Daily Teilegraph, dated Liao Yang, July 7, 1 a.m., Eastern time, says that a battle is proceeding 25 miles away. Numbers of _ wounded _ are , being The Times‘ Tokio correspondent reâ€" ports that there are 359 Russians at Kyengseng, Northcastern Corea. He adds that the press censorship at Tokio is temporarily more stringent than ever. The fighting around Senuâ€"Chen shows that the Japanese are detormined to hold the ground to the south as well as Dalin Pass until a favorite opportunâ€" ity presents itself for an advance on Newâ€"Chwang, which include the army corps under Lieut.â€"General Count Keller. The desâ€" perate character of the fighting is shown by the repeated bayonet charges the Russians ousting the Japanese from the trenches. LAUNCHED FOR A PURPOSE. OFF FOR THE FRONT. i fichting it is no _ more between outposts, that the despatch renewal of such recent â€"affair <at passes. The Daily eritic points â€" out it is no â€" more and to bring Kouropatkin‘s hi Among them are some weapons . of great artistic value, and it is said that the whole collection is worth more than £40,000. Even those newspapers which usually defend the regicides deâ€" clare that the Government should acâ€" cept the gift with thanks, and urge that it should be placed in a separate pavilion. y * â€"The value of these articles, however, will be refunded to his late Majesty‘s estate. COd oee o e ime n B ces Every article of furniture, and, in fact, everything which was in any way damâ€" aged or even touched on the night of the assassinations will be destroyed, to prevent anything of a kind coming into the hands of foreigners, who might use them for public exhibit purposes. London, July 11.â€"Prof. Charles Dion, director of the Institute Ophthalmique, is a Canadian who is attracting much atâ€" tention in Paris. He is the inventor of _ _All the furniture, wearing â€" apparel, pictures and valuables belonging to the late King were toâ€"day transferred from the old palace to private apartments, where they will be on view prior to being publicly sold. y Weapons of Artistic Value That Beâ€" longed to Two Kings. Belgrade, July 11.â€"Exâ€"Queen Natalie has directed her legal representatives to present all the arms which belonged to the late Kings Milan and .uexander to the Servian National Museum an instrument for the massage of the eye. The invention enabled patients perâ€" fectly blind to see well enough to walk by means of two tubes, and restores the cireulation of the blood to the eye. Dion comes shortly to London to demonstrate his apparatus in the eye hospitals. In the year 1867 Dion invented the first fire alarm in Montreal probably refers to this fighting. According to official information reâ€" ceived by the War Office, the Japanese began their agvance toward Liao Yang June 29, one column moving along the main and the other over the direct road, the former reaching Oufang Kou, and the latter reaching Lia Khol Pass, 12 miles northwest of Motien Pass,. _ The Jananese advance guard, consisting of 1,500 men, was only two miles east of the Rusian position. _ The next day ocâ€" curred Keller‘s reconnaissance in force, when the Japanese were discovered to be trying a flank movment in the direction of Ling Dansan. â€" This is the last fightâ€" ing reported northward, but still furâ€" ther north a Japanese column is conlinuâ€" ing to hold another Fen Shui Pass, 12 miles ~northwest of Saimatsza, on the road leading to Liao Yang. and Mukden, and 85 miles east of the latter place. No Battle Fought. Russians â€" attacked the trench three times, but were driven up the valley by a Japanese reinforcement, leaving many dead and wounded. An observer saw 50 lying in front of the trench. Count Keller‘s Reconnaissance. St. Petersburg cable: There was a dozen versions of Lieut.â€"Gen. Count Kelâ€" ler‘s reconnaissance in force, which reâ€" sulted in two fights on July 4â€"one at Ekhavuan and the other at Mahounâ€" mizha. west of the line between Motien and Fen Shui passes,. The despatch of the London Daily Telegraph, from Liso Yang, announcing that a battle was progressing twenty miles from _ there, probably refers to this fighting. . : ang Before daylight they surrounded an ovtpost of forty men at the foot of a hill and charged the trench above. _ A bloody encounter with bayonets, lastâ€" ing a quarter of an hour, ensued. _ The Fifty Dead in One Trench. General Kuroki‘s Headquarters in the Field, via Fusan, cable: On July 4 two battalions of Russians attempted to break: through the Japanese outposts at the northern entrance to Motien Pass. In an additional report on the recent fighting at Motien Pass, Gen. Kuroki says: " At 4 a. m., July 4, a few Rusâ€" sians approached our pickets: two kiloâ€" metres northwest of Motienling. They were immediately followed by one comâ€" pany, which attacked us. ~ Then the enemy â€" brought from the northern heights another company, thus surâ€" rounding us. _ The commander of the picket sent his main force towards the southern hills, retaining only a small force. Our troops were fiercely engaged in a close encounter. _ They foreed a passage through the Russian line, where the outpost which was first alarmed attacked the enemy‘s flank. A desperâ€" ate bayonct fight followed, resulting in the retreat of the enemy, pursued by our main outposts to Chenchiapaotze and Tawan. _ The enemy also attacked our outposts west of Shiakaolin _ at about tne same time, but were immediâ€" ately repulsed." The entire press expresses satisfacâ€" ton at the capture of the Motien Pass, which was unexpectedly easy. In the Chinoseâ€"Japanese _ war _the Japanese were unable to take it. There are now no more hbeights in the way of the Japâ€" anese advance, the Liao Plains lying before them. _ Gen. Kouropatkin‘s left is exposed to an attack from Ger. Kuroki,. who is 35 miles from the Rusâ€" Kuroki, who is 35 miles from the Rusâ€" siin position. _ The Jiji Shimpi comâ€" ments upon the significance of the Russian attempt to recover Motien Pass as being their first aggressive moveâ€" ment. The Russians left 53 dead and 40 wounded on the field. _ The Japanese left 19 killed and 38 wounded. _ It is believed that the Russians sustained greater losses during the pursuit than in the action. Desperate Struggle in the Motionâ€"Lien Pass. Tokio cable says: Supplmental deâ€" spatches indicate that the fight at Moâ€" ticn Lien Pass on July 4 was a desâ€" perate handâ€"toâ€"hand affair. A maâ€" jority of the Japanese injured _ were wounded by bayonets. _ The Russians surrounded the outpost of the Japanâ€" ese, who fought until relief came. prred toâ€" act towards Russia as the Japanese are alleged to claim. ARMS FOR THL, MUSEUM biGh+ IN THE TRENCHES. Clever Canadian Inventor. The Canadian demonstration was one of the chief features of the monster celebration at the Crystal Palace. The proceedings were conducted by Eva Booth,. Those assisting were a brigade of Newfoundland fishermen, a brass band from Bermuda, Klondtke pioneers, Alasâ€" kan Indians and the Jfeading oflicers of the Dominion. Four Men Have Been Arrested on Susâ€" picion of Being in It. Vancouver, July 11.â€"Sensational deâ€" velopments are following thick and fast in conection with the holdâ€"up oi Bookâ€" maker Quann, immediately after the Doâ€" minion Day races. _ Yesterday a big man ramed MceDonald entered Quann‘s saloon, asked for a drink, and was imâ€" mediately recognized by the victim as ene of those who had held him up. Mcâ€" Donald was promptly arrested. _ Mead, one of the four men in the rig with Quann when the two valises were taken, had ben suspected some time, as after the races he had refused an offer of a drive home with anothéer man, and then immediately insisted on riding in a carriage with Quann. Ballantyne, exâ€"catcher of the \Vancouwâ€" wer Baseball club, was also arrested. The police state that the masks used by the robbers were made out of his sweatâ€" w»apr,. _ Hogan, a tall man, found with Mead, is also in the toils, making four aceused of complicity in the crime. Just as Mead was arrested by the poâ€" lice a note was handed him by a mesâ€" senger. _ Aiter reading a line or two he turned pale and tore up the paper. The police pounced on the pieces, put them together, and found they formed a note telling Mead of MceDonald‘s arrest. The attractions of the day included an exposition by the different sections of the work of the Salvationists, which concluded one of the greatest days in point of numbers ever seen at the Crysâ€" tal Palace. The attendance was estiâ€" mated at 100,000 persons. London, July 11.â€"Members of the Salâ€" vation Army by the thousands gatherâ€" ed at the Crystal Palace toâ€"day. Proâ€" cessions representing the various secâ€" tions, under the banners of the different nationalities and led by bands, marched to the Palace, and by 10 o‘clock the grounds and building were overrun. The interest of the day centered in a grand reception to General Booth in the main hall, which was packed. ‘The platform presented a picturesque secene. Represenâ€" tatives of every county were massed in tiers under the flags of all nations. Gen, Booth, who was the central figure, was viven a tremendous ovation. Philadelphia, July 11.1â€"Aaron Timbers and Jonas Sims, two of the four negroes who assaulted and robbed Mrs. Elsie The two negroes arrested by the police here give their names as John Fox and Charles Jones. They were found at a house occupied by one of Timber‘s relaâ€" tives, in which the suspect is said to have remained last night. Both deny that they are guilty. They say Timbers came to the house last night, where they were drinking apple brandy, but that he left again, accompanied by an unknown negro. 100,000 Salvationists Hold Rally at the Crystal Palace, in London. "The night of the 10th of May I went to Mrs. Myers‘ at 3 o‘clock. I met Mrs. Myers at the house, and the two of us went to Myers‘ bedroom. He was apâ€" parently aslee‘), but just as we entered he called out: *Wel, you here again‘ He grabbed at me, and as he did so I struck him with my club, the billiard cue. Then I held him while his wife cut his throat with his own razor. Walla Walla, Wash., July 11.â€"Frank lHioitmam, under arrest for the murder of Clarence Myers, of Kansas City, has conâ€" fessed. Holtmam said: "For years Mrs. Myers and I have been friends. She loved me and I loved her, and we wanted to get married. We planned the murder three weeks or more before the crime. rounding country. Mrs. Biddle recognized one of the men as James Timbers, who was reâ€" cently _ released from the Jamesbury reform school. The second man is Mrs. Biddle was washing the breakâ€" fast dishes when she heard a knock at the door. _ Responding the the call she was confronted by three masked negroes, one of whom she is sure is Timbers. _ This man held a â€" revolyer to her head and demanded her money. She protested, but one of the negroes was left on guard, and the other two foreed Mrs. Biddle to go upstairs and covered by a revolver, she produced $13. She was then assaulted by the three brutes. "After the crime I went to my room, and after stopping a while I went to the depot and left town. Mrs. Myers gave me $10 to get away on." A Brutal Outrage. Burlington, N. J., July 11.â€"With her oneâ€"yearâ€"old babe by her side and her husband away _ delivering milk, Mrs. Elsie T. Biddle, the young wife of Charles Biddle, a farmer, living along the Rancocas road, near here, was the victim of a criminal assault, and robbery by three negroes and a man hunt is in progress throughout the surâ€" men as James limbers, who was reâ€" cently _ released from the Jamesbury reform _ school. _ The second man is said to be a wellâ€"known negro characâ€" ter, and the third is a farm hand whose name is not known. Decision of Courts That the City of Chicago Responsible for Iroquois Fire. Negroes Arrested Charged With Committing an Outrage on a New Jersey Farmer‘s Wife. WIFE CUT THE THROAT OF HER HUSBAND. QVvaATION TO G&NERAL BOOTH THE VANCOUVER ROBBERY. Biddle, a farmer, living along cocas road, near here, was im of a criminal assault, and by three negroes and a man in progress throughout the surâ€" Two More Arrests. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO the 63rd Halifax Rifles and the 66th Princess Louise Fusiliers. Lney will leave for Rydney at 1 o‘clock toâ€"morrow mornâ€" ing. Col. Irving will go in command, and will assume charge of affairs at Sydney on his arrival, The Cape Breton mulitia, under Major Crowe, have been able to do little against â€" che overwhelming numbers of the strikers, who now absolutely conâ€" trol every avenue of entrance to the steel plant. â€" Not a man got through their rma toâ€"day. Cape Breton militia are now practicalâ€" ly besieged in the steel works, and the strikers Ereveated provisions and water being taken in for them toâ€"day. As a mfit tugs had to be employed to conâ€" vey the necessary supplies to the steel oo'lll%)ny’s piers. e number of troops for Sydney was Things ‘Still Look Threatcrning in Sydney. Halifax, July 11.â€"The local militia on duty at Sydney, being unable to control the striking steel workers, the authorâ€" ities at Sydney appealed to wol, Irving, District Officer Commanding the imilitia of Nova Scotia, for reinforcements from Halifax, and toâ€"night three regiments of city militia received orders to report for duty, but «fter assembling at the Arâ€" mories 200 men only were selected fronm: the 63rd Halifax Rifles and the 66th also at the rate of five cents per mile for the actual distance from the teacher‘s school is offered from the Macdonald rural schools fund, together with an alâ€" lowance of 825 to every approved teachâ€" er who has taken a full course satisfacâ€" torily, Candidates are expected to hold at least secondâ€"class Provincial certifiâ€" cates, and to be recommended by the public school inspector. In making the selection, while the qualifications of each applicant will be the main factor, an effort will be made to have various parts of the Province represented. The courses to be taken at the Macdonald Institute for the teachers selected will have special referâ€" ence to nature study, and such other subjects as will fit them to take charge of schools having school gardens. and to become teachers in consolidated schools. Applications should be received by the Deputy Minister, accompanied by the inspectors, recommendations, not later than July 20. The Minister of Education is prepared to grant tourteen scholarships to the value of 850 in the case of each woman, and #75 in the case of each man, to teachers taking a three months‘ course, commencing in September, at the Macâ€" donald Institute, Guelph. An allowance also at the rate of five cents per mile for Chicago, July 11.â€"Litigation to the probable aggregate total of $8,000,000 has been discouraged by a ruling of Judge Holdom, in the Superior Court, to the effect that the City of Chicago was not liable in any degree for the Iroâ€" quois fire. _A suit by Eva Catherine Gibâ€" son for $15,000 damages because of a broken arm and an injured spine was the case decided. _ Nixty other suits are pending, and had the decision been one against the city, hundreds of other acâ€" tions probably would have been filed. The opinion was on the city‘s demurrer to the averment that the theatre was a public nuisance and that the municipalâ€" ity was liable because of the dereliction of its officers in issuing a license before the theatre had complied with the ordinâ€" ances. _ But even had the play house been a nuisance in the legal meaning of that word, the city still would not have been liable. Grants to Teachers Attending Macdonâ€" ald Institute. Biddlg. of Burlington on oo en ue rested early toâ€"day at Columbia, 1 caster county, Pa. ‘nct Inal ine name . F. Foster, signed as that of the President, is not in fact the name of the President of the Cenâ€" tral National Bank. _ Moreover, the name signed to the blank for the cashâ€" ier‘s signature is not legible. _ When Taylor was arrested he gave his right name to the police, but in his pocket were found two bank books issued by St. Louis institutions in Alfred Plimpton. SCHOLARSHIPS AT GUELPH TROOPS FROM HALIFAX. Chicago Not Liable Al ogether with an aiâ€" ery approved teachâ€" full course satisfacâ€" re expected to hold s Provincial certifiâ€" commended by the * CCniUs DCF INIH rom the teac m the Macds gether with a ry approved t ull course sati e expected to Provincial c ommended by itional Bank is a prisonc: Nervice oper the nam« Y as Not t the Macâ€" n allowance per mile for ie teacher‘s Macdonald were an ghea C + 4