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(g; Why School. -l, WA‘HOIAL Mn do! Gm. Iaeii In M-.-- Gel- unit. r11. 33-30- A _ co-r-tat-a. Jacob's In: of Ban u. 1-8). Alter him: left him o new peril confronted Jacob. Esau lived in “on, mt the route which it to - - for him to take, and Jacob "et - IO! M w tint, In" "a..- -V_, ”up" on ahead to Announce hi. coning to his brother. The was!“ noon returned, bringing. the that. new. with four hundred Inn. Jneob - mm. he no in danger and at one. took ouch non-um u he could do for their “lay. “a divided his col-ply into two hm, Doping that on " but might be spu- " Then Juob culled on the Lord tor delivmnce. - - A .7“ a. ' M. Jaeob'a player (vs. 912). 9. Jacob "H--h' Lt't great imrfauie Jacob da the net t t s a g? to an: protection heeause he iiTaauinoueai-tothtyiPe'fet land. ln thin prayer, note the following poi-ta: "I. He appean to the God at nia lathe". 2. He makes use of the coven- ant name, Jehovah. 3. He plead» the pro-bee. 4. Me humbly aeknowledgee the mercies of God. 6. God's truth or fH.tity in honored as against the un- truthlulaeu of Jacob. 0. He acknowl- edge. hia great temporal prosperity as n bleeding tron God. c. He prays for deliverance iron: Esau. B. He conteseea his fear. 9. He pleads for the mother) and children. 10. In conclusion he again pleada the protruuet.I--Ehtd. Con. Mt. Not dorthy--Tho Hebrew expres- oion in, “little anoint all the merciea"; that is, too little to have received: lean than tu1.-9ltord. With I], "aft--When he paused over this Jordan he had noth- ing but his eta", but now he has wives and children, and flocks and herds. ll. Hand of any brothrr--heotr knew that his brother was conning toward him with an army, and he feared the worst. The mother with the ehitdretr--"He Innat have had an awiul opinion of his brother when he need this expreuion, which in:- plies the utmost cruelty. proceeding in} the work ot slaughter to total extermia- I ntimc" l2. Thou stunt-God‘s promises an the sure ground of all our hopes, and "to remind God of His promises in the on privilege ot prayer.” Ill. Jacob prepares to meet Esau (vs. 18-21). Jacob did not regard praying an a substitute for the use of menu. It was rather a guide, an inspiration from God in their use. He now sends a prince- ly present to his brother, hoping in this way to wily him and turn away his ___ . ,, ,ALL... .1 IA- been that Dan Gii coming") meet Iii 27. Wrat u thr I station to his mm! diameter. He said. Ji punter.” Than dill J Mgtte of h}. M In 1 no iru In?! - 9. Jacob “and“ an. taid-theme" {in no" both God IN nun. Hut. prevniiedrrN1. o1...8.tt's pom - A - - - L n "- u- - -- r"--'-" - plo In wrestlers. Gust things ml mind to those who iit'stt"t1't fully to God, not the t of whid‘ is tint they shall prevail with God. 29. Tell me. . . .thy Wmved trcl self to me more fully. Ila blessed him there-The angel did not gilt")? -guistrul curiosity when he inked is Mine, but he did not Mesa him. I. Consider the place. " wan a place U) of grant trial (n. 6. T); is) of humble contusion tvt', 10); (3) of pleading in. 11, 12); (4) of communion le. 30); (6) of condom wonkneu lv. 3l.) 2. Consider the blea- ing. He was (I) nval. from t W peril (v. ll); (2) be m die to feel that I pest breach v“ healed (xxxiii. 4); (a) he has won t nova-mo all rank iv. M), and VI. mule . prince on the 'Tot; (4) he was now “an s huh nnointing. and was I superior mu than 4); (3) he he won o manna an. rank (v. 28), 3nd we. made a prince on the spot', (I) he no new - s huh “whiting. and was I ourerior no: than ever after.---t5pur, (on. an Peisel-or gentle! iv. 31), mooning "tho fares of God.” My life in preached --'rhese worde hue e deep Ipiritnnl meaning. The only In; in which the We can be preserved in to meet the anger-Asif', he in the life, all he oedr ls eble to give and meme life. an» frequcmly some“. to the one who is .errisestit desirous of coming into deep nod perfect communication with God, that. if he should etc-in to that experi- ence, he would die " once or very soon When-after; but there is no dogs 131 that direction. for he who is fil with divine love is Willy poer-d to live here and to live. forever. ' _ . --- "thm IMO“ of God and to live forever. l. Jacob's plan. “The angels of God met him. And when Jacob saw them he said. This is God's host: and he Called the name of that place Mahanaim” (VI. 1, 2, margin). Jacob counted his own host with the Lord's. He thought to help God in the extremity, and sentime- sengers to Esau, but “wan greatly afraid and distressed” (v. T). Afterward he divided his company into two hosts, thus unconsciously and practically leaving God', host out. Thus he planned (vs. 1-8); Then he prayed (vs. 9-12). Then he planned again (Vs. 10-23). In much of our praying like Jaeob'st He prayed, “Deliver me. . . .lrom the hand of my brother" (v. ll). Then he sent a prince- ly gift of 550 cattle and a senile mes-1 sage to Esau, and said, " will appease him with the present. . . .peradventure be wall accept, of me" (v. 20). He relied upon his own management; he did not utterly trust God and quietly wait for him to deliver him with or without us- ing him as he chose. Our planning and God's planning, for us are two different things. One is the energy of the nestt; the other is the power of the Spirit. One in our work; the other is fr,',', working in us to will and to do of h s good pleas- V I '."“‘ ‘n-- and upon his own management, m. - --" utterly trust God and quietly. wait for him to deliver him with or without us. ing him as he chose. Our planning and God's planning for us are two different things. One is the energy of the flesh; the other is the power of the Spirit. One in our work; the other is fe, working in us to will and to do of h s good pleas- ure (Phil. 2, 13). One brings fear and distress: the other brings peace. One One is sure to be defeated; the other is sure to bring victory. All Jacob’s plan ning went for naught. ll. Jaeob's prayer. I. Reverent, “Ja. cob said, O God of my father Abraham, and God of my father Isaac” (v. 9). The Lord revealed himself to Moses as "the God of Abraham, the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob" th'xod. 3, 15). P.. Confident. "O God ...,the Lord which saidst unto me, Return unto thy country, and to thy kindred end I will deal well with thee" w. 9). 'ilFiri saidst I will surely do thee good, d make thy seed as the sand of the £2 which enn- not be numbered for mu bade" (v. Ig), . We cannot plead, God’s promises unless , we know them. We should consider the , study of the promises an essential port . of our education. General Gordon car- ' tied wit hhim "CiarkU Precious Prom. . ises." He used to consult that collection , and seek out ‘he text which best suited . his need, and in solitude befor God V plead the inspired word, look forzn ans- 1 wer, and act upon it. He went down a through the Soudan alone, daring all I, manner of dangers because he believed e in God. His heroism had for its founda- l. tion in strong faith in the promises. tt 3. A confession. "I am not worthy" n (v. 10). A troubled conscience vividly recalled the past. He remembered how ce he had supplanted. Esau, and deceived his ‘0. father (Gen. xxvii. 35. 36), and kicked up Laban (Gen. xxx. 31-43; xxxi. l). Ile te acknowledged that he did_.not deserve the favor of God. f, . I ""‘-”"" "r the: We mix-(Evéleud God's we know them. We aim study of the promises a of our education tied wit hhim "t ins." He used b and seek out ‘he t. Humble. "I am not w row or we least of all the mercies, th' oi all the truth, which '1 lion hast slyiwed unto ’lny 'servant" (v. 10). As Jaibb contemplated God's abundant, unceasing, covenanL mercies, the self in him dwindles away. He deserved nothing. All that he had was the direct gift of God. 5. Definite. “Deliver me, I pray Thee. from the hand of my brother. . . . .Fsau" _ (v. ll). Prevailing prayer, spring) from a consciousness of need, definitely stated. "When I was in the army," says an old Roman general, "we never could tolerate at heaMusutters the men who came around without knowing exactly what they wanted. We used to send them off on the double quick, telling them not to show themselves again till they could ten just what they wanted. It a. man came with a petition and told his busi- ness in a clear, straightforward way, it was generally granted at once. That is i the way we should gb to the Lord; know ' just what we waned tell it as cle’rly I and straight as we can." i Ill. Jacob's power. "And He tdbrsed l him there" (v. 29). God answerewacob's iprayer in a way he never dreamed of. l He sent him an experience tor which he ' neither planned nor prayed. The bless- J, ing came in the place of, l. Solitude. “Je- loch was left alone" (v. 24). God deals " with us individually. He waited in the ll dark and lonely place to meet and sub- t due His child. "And there wrestled a ' man with him until the breaking of the . day." Jacob usd not wrestle with the - - . AL- ___m‘ "lull nun nun ....___ F“ - day." Jacob usd not wrestle with the mgel to secure a blessing; the angel wratled with the double-dealing Jacob to break up his self-sufficiency and pre- pare him to receive a. blessing. 2. Des. peration. she patriarch. with a faith that was desperate, cried, "I will not let thee go exdept.thou bless me" (v. 26). Then. in the weakness of the flesh but in the strength of the Spirit, "he had power over the angel and prevailed” (Hos. xii. 4). 3. Contenion. "Re said unto huh, Whattis thy name! And he said, Jacob” (v. 28). When God aka. "What is thy name t" be honest end tell Him, ”knowl. edge the sin which hinders the blessing. like Jacob, If}, “My_nune l 1?tT" "My First Chieago Womntt--"Poor thing: She knows little of married life." Bee- ond flea. wo---"), she has been " Hm Chicago wo--- "Yrs, but only one, my den.” name i. Fianna." Ible. "I am not 'tite,? of the all the mercies, a, d of all the tieh 'thott hast slywed unto ’llly Iv. 10). As Jaiirb contemplated mu 1. Reverent, “Ja- t my father Abraham, the: lsuc" (v. 9). The self to Moses as "the the God of Isaac, and I th'xod. 3, l5). "O God ...,the Lord I me. Retard unto thy ', ,ateeiom. brings tear and “gs peace. one ted; the other is All Jacob’s putt- ."Poor thing'. man an unmet union!) BY "AND LODGE. In! Grand Master and De.etr--Motsnt Forest in Next Place of looting. any, D. G. M., was to-night elected Grand Master of the Grand Orange Lodge for Ontario West, and Harry Lovelock, of Toronto, was elected Dep- uty Grand Muster. After a hot discussion the appointment of Robert Birmingham on organizer was endorsed by the Grand Lodge by a am")! majority. lt in aid that the strong Ip- petl made by Deputy Grand Master Es- mery in ttirtitirqrum's behalf swung the vote in his favor. A committee was appointed to tt"rtt',T petitions to be forwarded to the local Legislature " the recent Separate school legislation. " --- --. n"___‘:u..... ---t II'KMIIHUII. The Finance Committee recommended a grant of 8100 to the irue Blue Orphan- age, and 8400 for evangelization pur- poses. - Fred. Dsneh motion of sympathy with the Orangemen of Ireland in their fght against home rule was carried unani. mously by a standing vote. ---- "-. __ fr-..' ‘lnl‘n. ""’""'I "a - "WW w The new officers are: Grand Master, E. T. Emery, London; D. G. M., Harry Lovelock, Toronto; Associate Deputy, Com, Fred. Dane; Chaplain, Rev. Mr. Rowe, London; Treasurer, John Hewitt, Toronto; Secretory, Wm. Lee, Toronto; Assistant beeretary, Wm. Fitzgerald, 'l'o- ronto; Lecturer, J. D. Banting, Cooks- town; Director of Ceremonies, Jon. Orangevillo despatch: THE ORANGMN. Thompson. Toronto' Taylor. Aurora, and Catharines. a close vote. The ntxt place of meeting will be Mount Forest, which defeated Barrie in HAVE YOU h WEAK BACK? DOES RHEUIATISI OR NEURALGIA TORTURE YOU? brought. on your Rheumtiam or Nauru}. l gin, or put an ache hm that weak back of yours'. If in has, remember that Lun.Buk rubbed well in over the aching part will give you speedy re. 1iet. lam-Bu): contains valuable herbal essences so refined and con- cmxtmtea, go searching aod BO power- ful, that a little rubbing enables them to penetrate diseased or itafhurted muscles, nerves and tendons. That ache in limb or back means that the muscles and names are needing help. They have "caught cold" --- the lw'n'os are "survcd"--irritated, inflamed. Your n.-.1.. L. a nun-ninth)! machine and it body is a, wonderful machine and it sometimes needs a little lubrication. What proper lubrication does for an overheated machine bearing, LumBuk will do for a joint or lever or muscle which is inflamed. or heated, or we, or aching, beeause of cold, neuralgia, rheumatism, etc._ . . b r , l'nk’ulunuuu, ct». Mrs. John Sidstonr, nt Swan Vai- loy, Mom. says: "1 have proved Zorn-Bu); to be a me one for rhew matism. It gave me such relief that l would not be without it in the house." For cold in the chest. mun-h in the head, eta. am-Bak rubbed well in to chest and forehead gives quick relief. Ber-ides its uses an an einbroeation, lam-Bu}: heels clippped hands tod, cold Has the trying Much weather Damn-s It.» “0(1 .... -._ - lam-Bu}: heels chapped bank and cold sores, eczema, poisoned wounds, scalp WWW. itch. tawber's rash, .blood poison, pimples. boils, spring erup- tions, etc. lt also stops bleeding and cures piles. fistula. etc. All druggilts and store at 50e. a. box. or from Zam- Bok Co., Toronto, for price. W.x boxes sent, for W..50. Send le. stamp for post- age of free trial box. Zam-Buk Will Give Speedy Relief. THE Providonee, R. L, March 18. an” n munch of "ver a month the wreck of the sh'uml'l' Larehmont has bum found by 1'aptain Jasnes Biultiiugton. a fisherman. He "ay"' the mnken xessel lies southeast. by south, one-quarter mile south of Watch Hill light. and within half a mile of where the “~5le main man was picked up shortly after her collision with the whoom-r Harry Knowlton. The fore wpmast is still attached to the vessel, Captain Buddington stays. The United Ntateg revenue cutter Cactus will go to the seem- and not what can be done to. wards, recovering the bodies thought to ho immisoned in tho hull. E. T. ESSERY, The New Orange Grand Master. be imprisoned The "inGieGua" of English. "WM! do you think ot sunken Int but?” l “Well. I await. It van to). at.» an“ I on: ma. but , mad I“. my: {E LARCHMONT THAT COLLIDED WITH THE HARRY KNOWLTON. WRECK F000. Toronto; Auditors, Hem-y um. and A. W. Wright. Ft, Mr. E, TORONTO imam m mu Who: You Have 1 codes, Cold, Sum Throat, Group, Whooping Cough. Bronchitis, Asthma or Lulu Trouble: You Natunlly Think of The ale and never-tailing remedy for ml there ills. Perfectly harmless for the weakest stomach or most detieate Child. Children lo've it. Adults enjoy it. It ll'Iyl our". It is Dr. Moeam's won. derful cough and than. remedy. It bu never try equalled for quick. point“: iiiiGftiriietT,rrGuiG. "No hobehoid should be without it. F "I um H79- mat-tpeer..? 5110“"! W WIDIIUIAU "a. t “I “you-Ammo “our“! "vitTiftt_si-tueteoee'1t?: ”new. lineman IMO iit,trg'drttdehurd,lkSl14lrt'? itv"rcaiirVriktnprtsoC't.7tCPfC",t my III. III - (or Manual if ",%rri'rtr.iiuutcttHiut.te11if,f""" tt In: am irdit11tes.2 tttees. ““m""oou¢-" . i u’ need it use. I not fun! and; trg in. "guild humanoid“. Yunnan In In. a! not. (or ”would if M villi. m it will “mild” to tt he. do” my alum I n. I”. m qxt0eBARs 1.. him m than“. Ont. Every mother, every {ether who values the health and well-being of their chil- dren will they have Coltnfoote in the home " en every-ready physician and friend. All up-to-due dealers, for 2lie. will supply you with COL ISFOOTE APPEALS STRONGLY FOR SUPPORT " BUSINESS KEN. Visit: the ugistature--V Government Should Bear Coat of Immigration Work Addresses Large Audience " Central Prison, Who Receive Him Heartily. Toronto desyatelc General Booths address to the u'anadian Club last even- ing was characterized by a breadth of range, a directness of expression, a lu. cidity of description of the Sauvatiou Army's, methods, and a telling vigor ot appeal for sympathy and support, min- gled with at constant outcropping of humor, that made. the occasion a notable and memorable one. 't'h vttdifresi of the General was upon the romantic origin of the army, of what it bud been enabled to accomplish. The Salvation Army haul not lu-en made to a plan, however; it was nut a crea- .., v..- ....._. " mm. ... - PM, tion. out a growth. Nor was it con- veised and developed in nelfiqh ambition, but out of a simple desire to reach Hume crowds who were outside of the reach of churches, governments and or- diuary phiinnthropies. llon. Mr. Hanna. Provincial Secre- tary, moved u vote of thanks. which was neconde by Mr. J. S. Willison .caeh in a few words voicing appreciation and commendation of the Army's work. General Booth arrived at the Parlia- ment, buildings at 3.35 yesterday after- noon,andinuuediately on Premier Whit. "of" motion the House adjourned. The General was introduced to the (‘nhinet Minister» and leading members of the Opposition, after which he circulated freer among the members. dunking hands cordially with each. Later he was conducted to the Speaker's dais and nddres'sed the members on the work of the salvation Army. The Gen. eral said he felt they should not be com- pelled to go around begging tor money for the transportation of the people whom they “ere sending out as emi- , grmitn 'lhe Premier a-awed the General he a could carry away with him the convic- . tion that the work of the Salvation . Army. under his guidance. was appre- I cinted to the full by the Government, l the Legislature, and the people of Hu- ' tario. - _ . . A -e_-t'..,1 BOOTH IN TORONTO. lull'). Mr. Graham. “ith the utmost cordial- ity, eonenrred in the expressions of the Premier. . .. . A. .. A...” l'l'l'llllvl. General Booth next visited the t'etttrol Prison. and the rapt attention and hearty applause oi the nudienee of near- ly four hundred men in the chapel of the prison attested their appreciation of the kindness of the General in not declining the invitation to visit them, as he had to decline many invitations. He declared that no audience interested him mon- or stirred his sympathies more than that I one. - I W --- _II "ov. He saw before him men who were all down in their luck. had got wrong in some way, wrong with the authorities. with themselves, with God. The ques- tion all-important to them was how to net out of it. If they had sense they get out of it. If they had sense Tue.' would consider that question. The)" could not save themselves; they must look to God Almighty. Briefly and plainly the General laid before them the few necessary steps of thought, resolve, repentance. and starting afresh. with Divine ttstistam'e. that would set them again in right relations. The Salvation Army was offering help to those who wanted to become better, to become (sleeent, useful members of society. The past could be blotted out by the grace of God: they could he made good so they could live the life of God even in the prison. and their Leemuhttevi.q would be changed so they would go about do- ing good DIED IN NEW YORK TO BE BURIED " IN ST. CATnARINIS. A New York despatch: Dr. William Lame died " his home yesterday from heart failure. He was born May 3rd, 1833, in Gainsborough, Canada. was grad. mated from the Toronto University and obtained his medical education in Cincin- nati. lie practiced medieine in St. Cath. . . AV, -A1A.I-M.1 X, " mu. ne. P"""'?"." ...-_.‘._ mines, Ont" and later at Wm. N. Y., where he remained, actively engaged in his proimlion until three yrars NP'. He retired then and tire months ago came to New York. His wife, two com aud I daughter 'survive him. The burial will be in St. Cuthrinel, Ont. [XPECIORAN l EXPECIORANI DOCTOR DEAD. Nor mu it cun- m-lfiqh alubiliun, lesire to roach Market Reports Toronto Live Stock Market 1lt'eeiyts of live wtoek at the City Mark“ uucc hut 'lut-sday a: n-pm‘lml by In: runways were [as ear loam. v...“- puwu a: 2.00: cattle, um hugs, 4si nun-p and lambs with m!) ealvesc ' - " . “L. .....4 eh" lwst '"""W uuu I‘ll-ll!“ 'w...- Vee"" --" . the best I he quality of fat vattle "e. _ of any at this mnrket since ct"1"l"I't although the bulk of them should keno been fed from I month to two months longer: . . .. . __ ___- e..G.u. (maul. M"'tr'. Rude early in the day was fairly good. but easier later on, with pI’lnl‘s' about 150 per cwt. lower than early in the week, but considering the [urge run there was a good market for [an cattk, nu things being considered. . . ' _. Hula av. -.. ......,- ”-1 W. Exporierts--tsever11 loads of 1,St ex- port": were on sale, which sol from 65 to $5.25 per rwt., and one ttf " choice, 1,230 lbs. ouch. sold It ao per ,wt. Export bulls sold " $3.75 to “.35 per cut. -- " .. . . ‘__I I‘A; " " In In. H... Buteiters---Pritue picked lots, “.85 to w, and a few brought 85.25, but al- though they were Imught for Irutcrterl purposes they Were remly light export- t ens. Loads ol good sold at “all to Ft.8ip, medium, $4.33 to “.50; good emu, $34.3 to $.15; common cows, $2.75 to $3.50; winners, $1.50 to $2; bulls, $2.50 to " Much Cows-Well up to one hundred cows were on sale on Wedtaenday ind rhurudny. '1he demand from Montreal having eased off, and the large offerings together. had the effect of naming u {slump of about 3510 per head in plum-s. cruttibtl,r many drovers to drop prams on other stock. The bulk sold at $30 to 815 each, ulthouhg qune n few Were bought nt higher prices on Wednesday, as Will be seen by sales given below. Several cows sold at $50, too, and one cow sold up to 804. But ull oi tlte.W best cows would have brought Sm “at head more one week ago. teal Calvei---Out on nearly 'ai) seal valves offered there wm nut mar pllJM' quality new milk-fed vault in the unall' mun-h. Prim-s ranged trom $1 to tr": lil'l‘ cwt., and the latter price was lug:- “mun quality i< eonsidered. A l'"""' on” would easily bring W335 to $7.5m lull then- were none of this clan on tlu- nur- ket. sheep and Lambs-The quality of the bulk at the lamb-i was far trout lu-iug good, the bulk of them being mum. and mid to he sold at a lower puma ru-twd tunes and women are worth $7.25 lo 37.5" per ewt., but they are swan-c. bbd'm" ley Dunn reports prices us follows: Ks- port ewes, 88.75 to $5.25; nun-t aud mu sheep, $5.30 to $4.50; lambs, $6.50 to 87.zo; common lambs, $5.50 to tio lwr ew t Hogc-- rceleets cold at 80.*) to 8ii.tCr: light, um! fats at 56.55 to W-“"1"“' tetrt Flour Prices. Flour-Manitoba patent, $3.35 track. Toronto; Ontario, 1m per cent patoutn, $2.15. hid for export; atanitobo pau'ut. eiwcinl brands, $4.60; strong hum-r0, " Winnipeg Wheat Market. Winnipeg wheat futures closed toulay: March 245-8c bid, May Wit-k. July. 771-20. Oats, tutures--3Hreh '331-4e bid, May 30 lilo, July 353-81: bid. Toronto Farmers' Maura. i The grain rwoipts to-day “on: small, consisting only of III) truvlrei, ot fall, w hich sold at be per bushel, Hay in moderate supply, “Ill! .aits of 20 loads at 813 to tlt.50 a. ton for timothy, and at. tio to $12 for mixed. Straw i-i qouted at $12 a ton. _ ‘ A I -- '.' l!..l.b Dressed hogs un- steady quoted at $9.35 to $9.50, at 89. Wheat, white, bush.. ..80 Do., red, bud]... .. .. " IM., spring, bush .. .. 0 Do., goose, bush.. .. 0 Oats, bush.. .. .. .. ..0 Puma} bush .. .. .. .. 0 Peas, bush. .. .. .. .. o lel)", timothy, ton .... 13 Do., mixeg, ton .. ..10 00 Straw, ton .. . . . . . . 12 00 Seeds, reileatwd--- lled clover. per cwt. 14 50 Akita. elm er, per mu 10 50 Titnothy, per cwt.. .. 3 (In Brewed hops. . . . . . . . " 00 Eggs, new laid .. ..s. " 23 "utter, dairy .. .. .. " 25 l Do., cranium-r). . .. .. 0 30 L‘Mickmui, dte,rwti, Il,. .. " ll "tr., from. . .. .... 0 P3 Ducks. per lb... .. .... 0 12 Turkeys, per Ib... .... (I 17 Apples, per islyl... .. .... 2 00 1'otatoes per bag.. ..m. l 00 Cabbage, perdor.. .. .... " 35 onions, per bag.. .. .. l 75 Beef, hiudquuru-m . . . . .6 .30 Do.. hindquarters- .. 4 50 Do., choice. carcaw .. ti 75 Do., medium, carCttt'se ..5 50 Mutton, per cwt.. . . . . . " WI Veal, per own... .. .... F' ml Lamb, per cwt... .. ..e. 01! New York Detrnit . .. Toledo . . . St. Louis . Minneapuli Duluth ... B!:ADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW. Leee.a-,,tetrt',,t,r, null trade cou- unuel to move sad-he ly there. although mlk-cdonl mm noun dismou- In A mm new. you! when an may with an“ 1nd??? i'2rt,lt'd; In moan-nu) hr! k n IP- D , I . _ " “a. “.23.. km not!“ In wuw-r ...-._. Whom”. undo. hove-r. I. van wave " grep-radon tor ”In; Bud unmet. Country produce a mu new in comm; Imam nu: “In. ttrat in m. Vac-Duvet all vieorir-rtee. is now: u meal): good you to trade stt mom um mums - the and"! " van!“ wanker them nu - I commenti- w oi not“!!! in M mm relieving um. null and. ha been no” all ”New“. nomad. 'a'ria/C'iitiiiei1thtP'.e.'f. In "no. u! mud. Smut his. plou- 1L"tll"tviiiiiEitiuUg"'f ‘ - Ku----" h m In "_""' ,__--r than to on mac- d unm. or will. - at M P'ayf, tegTrd'tr. no In!“ on "n- 'w _ M- n... all.“ I. trrMtgt" . u ("and “a, w ,_--V_,_, - my, I. very Active in ' and unmet count." in coming {mud Inch 0 69 .0 " " " o 78 13 00 10 00 12 00 76 34% Tug; 3695 I M, t w trade aetteqet" a! ”I" in -or, - 74 $0 74 o with light and hear) tim', 1mg It? song " 09 " " " " o no It 00 12 00 It l 16 It! " I) (I " " " ion vale per 1b.. beef, is a In il U l 20 I) 50 2 00 s 00 G 00 7 on I', 00 m M) Ii .w i.',' 0m 75 Ta (I) "(I 5'0 30 32 12 I 5 " 20 Sept . t16% my; 70% "you - t2TliG"iFite and! - -- _ _-_..m M on." aGiaieet2tl2iTiGo - and aiu-el' ttnerr' - W . . . . “WWI” MEN GRAPPLE IN MID-AIR. Jul! Package 50. f" " " POI TIE PURPLE PACKAGE _ "---""- ( l "..ot.ia)lteeretr,,,tg'd i'ei'iiiiiiiiiiiiitriiiFie?, t=r4EiEiieea"'Sl1t “*“‘ ' n - on a 7 'N 7tt mogul Hum ttttttt Tiird te First Stony. New York, March ttk-Yesterday warn: standing on a narrow scaffold on the third floor of the Edison Electric Light building, which is being erected " 89ttt street and First avenue. Ftederiek Thompson and John Thorton, both rig- W'r", grappled and fought until they tripped and fell to the first floor. Both \u-n- probably fatally injured. Thomp- son is 29 years old, his bark was bro- lwn unl he was injured internally. Thorn. ton's back also was broken and he wai received mutusions of the head Incl :\ 1nvkett collar bone. Thornton is 27 tear,, old. According to the police Thornton mu. in a heated argument Bit? a fellow worker on the scaffold. whirl was on the third floor. The men we" about, to grapple. when Thompson in tervrtwd. Thornton resented the inter feiumeo and be started to struggle wit! urn-"'1' " .1 out "iteg't'u"Me1l mic-IN” iiiiF'iTpiiiEr.?,,!.5 'iiiiii'iiiiiuat ittl 00-. REHEI‘LEE Thompson. The men Wore locked in ei arms and swayed to and fro phtnsrod downward head lint. SWIM; “It 0'. THEIR LIPS SEALED DP WITH STICKING PLASTER. F, - -- 7 "imteee.t.ettrt'."T, ararrfl; "yum.“ loll-w - M - Methods Employed by Teachers I'l .Tnining " Lynn, ,asa.-4btoching Tied Over Pupil': loath to Prevent Tatlring--Ihe Greet Soup My. Lynn. Mass. Jinn-h lS.~The School Couimittee met this owning and listen» ed to serious charges against unper- vi-ury teacher. in the Eastern Avenue: Training School. It WM openly ehargvd :tlmt Normal School graduate? under luiqyen‘ision were guilty of sealing the children's lips with sticking plilsiti'. placing stockings over their mouth,, anu applying green soap as a remedy for talking. About three hundred indignant. fatn- ers and mottsert were _presunt to pro“ ers the (I! - ...-e.'-'" I - the charges of abuse of pupils. Irving Welhruut, fifteen, declared a sticking gin-her was pint-ed tightly (um-r his lips y a teacher, who wet it with her own lips, and when taking it on cut it with a pair of sciiors and pink“! the smaller pieces off With her finger nails. "Tiiirenee M. Strickland, fourteen. wa, punished by use f ahluck stocking fast. euod “giggly flver his mouth. This caused iiiiiririiiiiut.irtit breathing. Tl stocking we.tysed on each pupil '"iFiiii'i'niijjDoryr11,, elevrnadgd that. ans; jigs-8:? '; 'l'iL',S'd'l1" tl"'l',ri,". $3.11.; no: teg,tegetdto,vdheta"r?etl" {raw ‘te meat in 'ririifiii to the Sage foundu'.“ T dttssittrroottt, seized and shaken. uim-‘tgll [mm-“:13 'tit',, has been In which he wu thrown on tt sofa and yt Killed“ "ld e 2,'utotglao for t.., upon. The teacher_tlwn.forcod IImL a ado " ft.“ t tion. In oi, cake oi green soap into his mouth. . t 'l'J'1l'd o. zonal]? of . and Helen T.hoyyrtt"y thirteen. hat} het We: a 'lfd'lt'T th t,',2'titld'/t arms tied behind her. her feet turd to l' lg to II c h head fastened to we”: will be within the - at such I the desk and er tea li mUtion to “In.“ a mum idesk by my. _ - (ll' let'? .3 -A..-- -....:.| Ci.'u,a,,,,:., pa- -- _ 'utrattrasf '2” NOE. Unfinished Verse: by One of the Little. ' field Sitters. l Buffalo. March tg.-A pathetic im.i. dent in connection with the deaths of Mary E. and Augusta B. Littlefield. who were asphyxinted in their room in Fiiiidiii ntroet. w“ the finding ot an unfinished nmnuscript by August. B. Littlefield, entitled "My Garden of "reams." Two slaw.“ and pert of the third had been completed by the writer. when, it is believed, the [rammed atmo- sphere in the small room eamsed her to by "side her pen and sneak mt, is one of the two twat-hair! and by the CHILDREN GAGGED. REL! 41!?” mum windm- sisters. Her verses follow: "Conw.live with me in my myotkworld. Where thereU never 3 tear or a lift And all God's children are "lun 1y blessed And there's never n hut 'tNod-bre.' “In sky in the fairest Ind brightest of blue. With clouds to dreamy and white. For the bright lull shines in the bean- tmus place. And unknown in 'the sombre light. "Oh, thin dream world of mine nole em describe Its nitrer.v toreetttegm. matt and me, But. words at huh nnd--r-" - Undertaker Hutch, of Buffalo. has taken charge of the India. Thy - be buried In Touch. .JTtlllem” " luau um, ..._-_,__ contagious of the head Ind a collar bone. Thornton is 27 Id, According to the police, n was in a heated argument “in . worker on the scaffold. which the third floor. The men Were Lo grapple. when Thompson in- I. Thornton resented the inter- ond be started to struggle with MY GARDEN 0F DREAMS ”In". 57-31. in! I u. ia7rrree', WT: font] pguclou .Yesterday whiic earh oUmr's 'O until they A 10mm mam. new“ moo? Ton-to W: 1ugrgie Wihrrm. " girl of a we, who was“ a. ' g” “It at the "w " W. J. Mow-x O m m my and “(m III {and in an --eioros romiitior, W tho Hulk" strut bridge, in tr- “I. itjtt2tt1e morning, di-, M I. the “Illumi- Inky“. to more bee to the burial, and M Inter search of the 'Tot ".srualvri ' may tilled mh of catholic acid Ind . not not tar front whvrv .4... /iG (and. Enquiry by the Priw In.“ that the It“ had been 1m; chased " the drug Aore of wi ls, Wink-woo i. Jud: that, by n”. it“ W W". about an hung tom be death. [In Frau, Mr. and Mn. Win.n.1 ll. Wilson. of ‘52 Parliament Mr---_ made, “new“ rmtrrxus that 9... “Ce but”! (hunk-ed met the Irul pholn by 1 young mu with Mm.i It had Maud to keep unn1mm. F {an Ae bad told them that l, man had tttretetetted to throu h” t,1 the bridge or give her poiNm if m'te' would not an w tin him. John Haw t, n young - who lives at m (m .' Areet, and who works as an up”. man, was awn Int night in mum. tion with the matter ,and he admit' that he had called the your: “mum up than! a month ago. "in toll h what he “might. of her" breaust. "r,. had failed: to keep an tsppoit- with him. 11o said he had mLun ',, tat a few time about um n. W- I ago. and that, oue eveuitvg her mm had ordered him may from thr i., Tls' I t, -- H"... ‘In Inn! --. same Ill Ila-II w -- . - with him. no snid ltr had taken tat I few than shout two n. up, and “at one evening hor t bad ordered him any from tlu. 1 Tim. “I: the last time ho had her. -- " _c--- Cnuml th,. nor. Constable Nahum found tle with tho arid In it rhortl.x "mm hour. Enquiry at tho 4 oowed that the young w ---- ..u.u ...m. nix-no.1 Iter on name pawl book. -... .z... “on.“ Where night I)“ "nts "tatte {hm-Menu that tla'y the nan man in ll pit - w Strange Chaim.- .tuea Acadia; the Death of tt YO“! -te-arut the Young WWI was. Where the young “mum rpettt : night In. not been auertttitted. Th, Ire) PMs Mate that their daughhr hod ttrt “wanna! to take hr: man mu. " that they had “unified the mum the undesirable sum-mime cf Un- ." 'Y mm in the must and. Chief Coroner Johtttsott hm insn Iw' Coroner Dr. Cottrrtt to make an im.--- i; tion. "It! the parowt.ihit.v in that iill quest will ite nah-rod today. SW6 WI) - rnlavn no!!! " tmtEttT CAR CRASH. New York, Mun-h tc-shipping in! harbor and My was badly uuupvrv-d l day by I dense tog. The ferry hm , South Brooklyn was. tetttporuri0 um: [oiled Ina other ferries vu-re had!) n lay-d. Traffic on manly m the m trends on MIMI thouuuds of tutttintiitr travel to this city. was much duh-3n and those arriving In Jersey City brt objected Io further ulna) "we whii. I pilots of the MIT} boats crown; l river to New 'ors. groyed about n: l fog, r, cold feet. - " hypite of the bet that sum Ivan the‘urth there is amugh l lift go around “CG" man "an " MAN ? $10,000,000 of It Set Side to Scout's, Manitoba, Much lb: sell Sage, through her comm”. Mom; t' More“, authorised the following um melt in relation to the Sage founduw I bill ineorrorsttntt which has been 1 troduced in the legislature: a? l the mum of advent social ooaaditioum. includlu 531mm, - and vive. to suggest how that conditions can lu' remedied and annotated, and to l'.'. into operation uy W mun- to that and. "I lave bought to whet for my trur tees, men and women who us tummy wit 1rJ,"u"tt',t, and who can bring to r condo: not only r.esl tnhl,',""""' ht e-eh-ee and judg- men hotaoaded peoph ho thatre The trustees named by Lin. Say to carry on the work are: Robert W De Fora-t. Gavel-n41; ll. Dodge, Daniel C. Gil-1|, John Il. Glenn, Min “do. ttth Mes. Williuu B. We and mu Loni-a Schuyler. " of when hare had wide -fetwe I phthuttheopie work. WM- Comnlnt Appeared tteurrud in Ildtet. we... March 16.--Et developed 1" day an a. meat transfer of Genml' Nmbtrtt, em-der of the font-e" ot Heisman“. was he to the hummus of that city, who“ a petition tlot the“ new. in. “I: “attend w the in" “ they invurzrd m the “It appeared “' NEW YORK r06. Two “W to kill the commamlm'l failed. but my aid-en were killed and in.“ M he appeared ttt - than III own! mm} tor DANGER FOLLOWING an! SAGE WEALTH. ' tbo'druz yam“! wumm ' gm! nddnw l THREA'L the mm- had PERSONS who ttet of " tt to People "ht " A Refn E] Th We in thy an (Million W.“ " wt Qua-n at " I“ "" menu on tha om " or.terte' poked ll Ion u and an Ivy. or IUIM‘ may n d III-(or hr the lem' yudunll} " My Fr: room in thi M in and of otttrr.t . d " St gutted the ohm-um; “Herr .' ed voice. n Auk eor' m, lrtt "val tt "re-a 1 mad um. " A Perfec TR " m " h Th ll th tPT ft