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INTERNA‘HONAL LESSON APRIL at, 1901. Commentary-i. Josepn a 5-“). Joseph dreamed that When were. binding “In field when bis about arose I - - . AI ' Ju-n Joseph Sold by - "-e- ._.V - tight and his brothers' sheave dam to his sheaf. When d his dreeltit bwghou wee ortruuentarr---L Joseph's dreams (“A FIU. Joseph dxemned that he and isis' bother. were binding sheave: in the field when his shut arose end stood up tight sud his brothers' sheaves mnde ob- dnm to his aha-i. When Joseph told his dram his brothers were angry and “id, "Shalt than indeed reign over us'. or shalt thou indeed have dominion over as?” Joseph then dreamed that the sun and moon and eleven 11.115 made obei. unee to him. When Joseph told this been to his father, chob rebuked him Ihnrply. nithough " the - time he in deply impressed; but his brothers envied him. ' . A cr, c-".- hm. "Ii. 11mph aettt 12-22). W _ _ 14. Go, I pray thee-Joseph's Inn-um to this remote and danguous coming is a proof that Jaeob did not treat in with too much indulgI-nco and that he did not keep him home from any “clings of tenderneU.-Heim. "Lions, bears, pan- thers and wolves were common in Pal- atine in those days." ___ - . HAL an..- n. “In": In .uuo- .._..-V 17. Dothtut---ThU was about fifteen or twenty miles north ot Shecbem. ii.) When they saw hun- Their envious feel. l by rose up. Their occupation gave them l abundant time for gloomy meditation and for conversation "They doubtless' headed over their relations to Joseph, cherished revenge, and (managed one number in their enmity." coapirttlr- Cunnineg plotted. To slay hiai--This would hue been a premeditated murder had they fully carried out their pur- onday School. I 19.This dreamer- --R. v., margin. " ml: conveying kg. 20. and we u..-“ --. -..- - and malice they proceeded to conspire _ mint the life of their brother, and l n contrived a lie to impose upon their own father.---Bettson. 21. And Reuben” I .nid--1tesitrett of all! the brothers had the greatest reason to be jealous of Jos. opt. for, as the firstborn, he was entit- led to many of the favors which were be- Ing conferred upon Joseph; yet Reuben proves to be his best friend. and is de- termined to rescue him it possible. Pd. Shed no t,tood--V did not dare , to shed his brother's bh.od, neither did he dare maulully to save him." Reu- ben’s real design was to find some way to restore Joseph to his lather. Into this pit-The country abounded and still abounds in pits or cisterns dug in the ground or soft limestone to preserve water through the dry season sud also to store grain. lhefwere made large at the bottom, with a small mouth at the top, which was covered with n nat stone over which sand or earth was often spread for eoncealtuent. When dr: there was generally mud at the bottom. They were oiten used as dungeons for criminnln (see Jer. xxxviii. 6).cNewhait. - . .. .. I LMsxlzsn‘. I“. 22. Shed no blood- to shed his brother's he dare mauiully to ben's real design was to xenon Joseph tc this pit-The country abounds in pits or 1 ground or soft lim _ .. __c AL.‘ A Ill. Joseph sold to 23-28). 23. Out of bis CI was dpue that, if e, iiit ui, discerned as a tion, and hence no ittqt UV", nun â€"vâ€"--â€" -- _ I . concerning him." They also took the 1 coat oil to show to their lather. M. Pit int was emptr--Ue was sate from drowning, ln, but was left to die ot starvation. What les terribly wicked men they must have dv, been'. Pit. Sat down to eat-Ther ant to down to a Joyous least, eating and drink- I'. ink the very duinties he had brought Si) them. while they left him to die. It was at this time (Gen. xlii. 21) that they Je "saw the anguish oi bis soul,' when he Cl hesought them and they would not hear. b Reuben was not a partake-r oi that meal, " but was off, probably, devising measures Tl for the rescue oi his brothcr."--Wuculos It is impossible that more envy at his E dreams, his gaudy drew. or the partial- s ity of their father, could have confirmed t them in such awful wickedness. Their I hatred to Joseph must have been pro- l duced by a dislike to his piety, on ac- count of which they saw they coul'l ', never be at case until they had rid them' selves ot his hateful presence. This is the true solution at the mystery. just as it was in the can of Cain (I. John in. 12). LG-rites-cord also Midianites (vs. 28, 36), probably because the cum- wan consisted ot both of these. The gen" eral meaning I: “Arabian merchants." From GUead--A country east of the Jor- dnn. Spicery-Gilead wan famous in early times for its Ipieea and aromatic' unis. SeoJer. viii. 22; alvi. ll. Balm-- 5m was a very precious gum obtained from the halal! tree, almost peculiar to F.Giine.--attord. To Egypt-r-Egypt would be a great market for spices. on _-..... no mi: heinl used "for incense to 'iGrac--amrrd. would be a great mar) mount of Quit being . in temples. 26. Jwutr---T Bis mm. means yolk. - What _ I - .u of the best? 37. Let us at“ eight of these travelling met s sudden turn to the views lpirutors; for [loving no w wit a grater degree of cm necesury for the accomp their end, they readily an» dsh's suggestion to dispose noxious brother " a slave! Jirseph--eutiyr impulsively advice, they had their poor by the time the merchants r Twenty piece. M silver---'" probably in rim or pitta. okays mentioned in the " only "e, before gold, on I urity of the latter. In t .0113 vs: Veighed no he y pieces “betel-l t the price of . lion under of use. (Lev. 27, 5), out! the Oxford Bible in t 811.28. __ - ,,‘_ -.-" xxxvii. s-A. rarity of the latter. a" w-.. _,_ none was Weighed and not coined. Neniy pieces (ehekele) of eilver was the price of a have under twenty years of we. (Lev. 27, 5), and. eccording to the Oxford Bible was equivdent to $11.28. When Reuben returned to m pit he was greatly distreeeed, end rent In do!” to show his grid. Y/I, Ben- in and Judah show any um of - lty In this duh tr-Uetiort, end they are. on their vet-n to their In” " “but.” a. in ot an“... 1th thee-Joseph’s mimic}: to his brother! (vs Shot-hell was about llebton. Jam)? qwned "tatt-The fourth son of Jacob. I I means "praise the Lord." " hat _ What profit is there in sin at t 37. Let us sen ttim--"The these travelling merchnnts gave r1 turn to the views of the con- " for raving no who to com- renter degree of crime than Wu y for the accomplishment ot d, they readily approved of Ju- )ggestion to dispose of their ob. brother ls . save." 28. Sold --Aetittg impulsivdy on Judah’s they had their poor victim ready time the merchants touched them. ' piece. or .iiver---'Oe mom] was ly in ring! or pieces, Ind silver in mentioned in the record. ot tut ge, before gold, on aeeomtt of the _q n-- him. In “one day: no '-".\1nster of dreams.” "This was a. form of great contempt." - 9 will way-From envy ' 2W.. - is coat-mis probslzly if ever found. he 1mg!" I as a person of distinc- IO inqmry would be made siroturs.-Geu. the lshmaelltes (vs. Jen}! embalming the VAN ton-mo“ " unn- "'_r-' - ihear the blame, when they ell stand be fore Joseph the iatie."-1o'r"iL PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. l. Joseph trusted. “Intel aid unto Joseph . . . . Go. . . .see whether it be welt with thy brethren. .end bring me word" We. 12-14). The life of Joseph, given from childhood to old age, is one of the 'stew whore record has no blot of blame. ' lt more than any other typifies the good- Mess, suffering and glory of our Lord; more than any other portray? the devel- opment of the divine life oi the Chris- tian. Joseph was responsible to his ta. ther for the conduct of his brethren. A Faithful report of their behavior Was a 1 duty he owed to his father, and to the family name. which the brethren had made "to stink among the Inhabitants of the land' (Gen. 34, 30). Not alone be- came he Wm his father's favorite boy, [but because be was his father's faith- tul boy he was thus trusted. , I ll. Joseph plotted against. "Whmn they saw him .. they Arntpired against E him to slay him" (v. l8. 'itil/ee times in I .' -L l._......k';. Lrntll. Reuben Ind Pda!' tho Reuben um Jun-n - ...- -- ward foremost to take responsibility and . A-.. -n ntnnd bo- mm “I am, lllul tr. .t.. --ei'" this chapter we read that Joe h's breth- rea hated him (VS. 4, G, 8). migrant: that they envied him (v. ll.) The bad always hate the god and seek to do them harm (PM. xxxvii. l2.) If we will not see evil and dare not rebuke it we may avoid the hatred and the envy of the children of the bondmaids (v. 2), but if we are "lights of the world" (Phil. ii. 15), de- teeting and exposing evil (v. 2), wicked men and wayward men will hate us. Only counterfeit Christians and half- hearted professors of religion escape per- I secution. A gentleman going north am. ong the woods-men being taunted for his Christianity relented and became a baek. slider. Some time after his return his 1aoy wished to go to the same place. His father triml to di-u-ourago him and warn- ed him of the spiritual danger that “mum threnten him if he went. but the (mg the wood+men being taunwu in: In: [ Christianity relented and became a back. slider. Some time after his mum his boy wished to go to the same place. His father triml to discourage him and warn- ed him of the spiritual danger that ‘wnuld threaten him if he went. but the (lad was self-confidmt and would not iii. When he returned the father asked: "How did you get along?" “Pint. rate." " Did they pvrsecutu you?” "No, they did not mistrust that I was I CWistiam" _ . .s, , mm..." “H one to Ull'lsuau. m. Joseph 'tecridm1. "They mid one to another. Behold, this dreamer cometh" (v. 10.) To those who live moar to him God sometimes vouchsafes swet revela- tions of future power and glory. To those who must suffer much for'him the veil is sometimes lifted that in their service i they may be fortified to bear the suffer- _ _. ' ll I.. niml‘mnce to God they tions of future power and glory. u. my..- yho must suffer much for'him the veil is sometimes lifted that in their service they may be fortified to bear the suffer- ‘ing. But if in obedience to God they ‘(lnre to reveal these glimpses of glory there are those who will ery, “Enthusi- ast." "Fanatic," "Mystic," “Dreamer." Some will be ready to bind and imprison. To Joseph in the pit and the prison the memory ot his dreams must have brought a benediction which kept him from despair. To eateh sometimes even in " dream a glimpse of our future tri- umph will help us to make any sacrifice , and suffer any loss fo rthe truth. Even I Jemuts nm-llul the opened heavens and an- my ministries gr". mun-u." . IV. Joseph outraged. "When Joseph was (-ome,’ father's bidding he had lef oi home and gone out a "seek" his brethren (v. It "stript" him and "took" ‘him into a pit" (v. 23). l heavenly Fither's comma ‘th eternal home and com to save that which was 11 ‘10), then, while he healed comforted the. sorrowitt . 2-7.! Hm (I comfortml the sorrowxul hungry and Mia-d the det him and seourged him od and crucified him (Matt Joseph mum not certnirdy brothers would outrage him. but Jesus came into wa‘Ju-d through it. pcrf that Gethsemane and Ca him. ' ---- "thos, 2. The manner. "me into a pit" (v. 24). The Ing their Vengeance WM» less. They left him h dungeon, without coat. 1 to die of hunger, thin and "sat down to eat (eir). -- . “u “1 V. Joseph " Joseph to the Ish counselled to sh he was delivered of Reuben (vs. 2 ward sold him. ‘ul‘. nu... -- l. The price. It posed that “my 1 the paltry price 1 silver," two bits against me. but non me: (Gen. 1. 20). They pi God purposed good. Tl ",cnsp"tred against him what will become of [20). They sought by l 20). They sought by leaving I of starvation to prevent the of his prophecy, but the very I used to frustrate Joseph’s am God overruled to bring about they plotted against. i YL Joseph mourned. Naeo mourned for his son many dag 77,A_g“__.:‘,n . There was a reumu Jaeob's trouble which beat. AA FOR BUTCHERING Two They left him in won, without coat. or ie of hunger, thirst "sat down to em; 1 Shnmokin. Pa., March 25.-ariehnel l Marmvage, an 18-year-old mine laborer, was formally charged to-day with the murder of Charles Yeechnnus, a shoe- maker, whose head was crushed in at his shop last Saturday by some person wielding e hetchet. When Marcevage we: enacted he hell $85 on his person, and the police he" elm-e recovered $95 which he had given to e eeloon keeper for ale-keeping. The police any the Shoemaker had 8300 in the shop when malted. Joseph Cocheekie wee arrested thie evening on which of being In "tsew. eory of hinreeuge in the murder. While be we! before . Justice, letter Mb ' entered the oHIee end recognised the ' when“ " the highweyinnn who held. ' him eerly tyLiitrrur morning neer. ',lell'ad"t".'dyiir"i',] end etthepoint ',TA"i'ir,'firiiirilfie.etll; Ooeheekie . -- heed]! and when inrtxasd. the shop wrt JoIePh Co evening on l gory of Mir he was tre6 out“ ths ttrt; " . cu m ad'l of I M re WNW“! J otraged. l. The time. was come." when at his ) he had left the comforts {one out a wandered to Mon (v. l6), then they" nd "took" him and "east ' (v. 23). When, at hisi in": command. Jesus left ne and came "to seek and 'hich was lost" (Luke xix. c he healed their sick and sorrowful and fed the! Cuwd the dead, they took gel him mid stripped him him (Matt. skvii. 35). tot, certainly know that his A outrage him and sell an vamp into the world and n. lt oerfectly knowing sold. "They . 1omaelitesi' (v. slay Joseph (v red through the ' o, "'YL and tl Arrested, Host of who "a utter- 21 "They .... east him The manner of tak- _ was cruel and heart- im in a damp. dark oat. or food, or drink, thirst and exposure, y eat bread" (vs. 24, gated. One of Them With at of the Loot. Pa., Much sT--y!eutl burned. aJacob .... ... a son many days" (v. 34). retributive element in which made it hard to A. C. M. .1' Calvary "They rs" (v. 28). They Th (v. 20), but :11 the mediation and they after- one to SHOEMAKER. awaitca 2 dwroved "y would to Ji. halt the pr ." the three G qt. A commit he Iardge mm " . germane! m Tho report en cal Exami ri. deaths in l ice port mated 'tttt fewer that m. bemticlar) I The Gm ne. wintmenu his Mms- To mtg romp: " to an Gran hey o Gamma Pt mat l men; D. l his I man. GRAND LODGE o, MEN DEFEATS Question of Permanent quarters in Tor-1 onto Deferred Till Next Grand‘ Lodge meeting-Biennial Session. Disapproved ot-Election of Office“. l To-day. I sold Toronto Demttrto.--'rt" question of the cancellation ot the certificates of the 157 hoieimen in the order elicited a spirited din- cussion yesterday at the twenty-ninth Inning] momma ot the Grand Lodge of the An- cient Order of United Workman, which opened in me Temple building yaw-day. Grand Solicitor Lawrence warned the Grand Lodge wins. the proposed action. and the move- i meat was defeated. - . “nu-Mm to admit mm. In. wen-.w Inga-sell Lodge‘s proposition to mum. members at sixteen years of use passed, site: B speech ln terror ot it by Mrs. Alfred B. Cox. St. Thomas, who suggested that cu young miles era as old now at “new yea." on they formerly were at t,reatr-nro they could be admitted before they were other- vlse engaged. Blemvlnl session- were mm dmpproved of by the Grand Lodge. Pro- ves-Jud to reduce the mama. Deputies ta ( halt the present number and do any with the three Grand 'l‘rulteel wan defeated. A cornmlttee will report at the next Grand Lodge meeting on e propositlon to provld: e permanent home {or the order In Toronto The report at Dr. J. M. Cotton. Grunt! Medl cat Examtner. stated that there were A? ‘deaths in the order but yeu'. A (peck! re port etated that the death ity 1908 had bee fewer than in the previous yen, vhllo th - - , Inn-ma HOTELMEN STAY. American seamen - up- Aided by Financier" W New York, N. Y., March Russel Sage to-dny gave) the American seiuntur's F ciety, to erect a new sailors’ institute in this city, and the Syrian Protestant College 'Syria. Mrs. Sage also has pr give a. building to the assc the relief of respectable a: liemales in this city, and an annex to the buildir grimy Are Not so Extensive as “m, l Were o Year Ago. ( Detroit, Mich, March 25.-1n com- parison with the some period last, year, there is less ice reported in all the lakes. The ieetields over the western portion ‘lot Lake Superior have moved out into "the lake. There are extensive fields , over the eastern portion, with more open water in Whitefish May. The ice ' I-. W ttarv'g River is solid 1nd ‘Vl'lll. .3113. Sage also has promised to give a building to the association tor the relief of respectable and indigent females in this city, and to provide an annex to the building given by Miss Helen Goudd to the sailors of the American navy, which adjoins the New York mwy ynrd in Brooklyn. GREAT min ICE FIELDS. A-- Not so Extensive as They TORONTO Sumen and Syrian College by Financiet's Widow. ark, N. Y., March 25.--Mrs. ge to-day gave $150,000 to :ican seiuntur's Friend Bo- rect a new sailors’ home and in this city, and $75,000 to Protestant College, oi Beirut, or ammo WORK- rs PROPOSITION. a the DISH“ number and l Tunnel '9" m report at tl tD 3 provost" no tor the ord _ J. M. Cotton stated that tl der but. yeor. the death in y the Grand Lodge. Pro- Duncan is that he there _ the matrut Deputies l'! bank voucher for $171M number and do "my with the second, that he fo “mm we" dotented. note from the head om ll report at the next Grand in the same manner; g n ' proposition to provides that, in January oi 190 Is for the order In Toronto. ‘Galt branch, he stole a b . J. M. Cotton, Grand Medl- No. F 44638. “m: that were '6" 'al He did not use this - . . a 1””... , IWBDW'H" ---. _ ttwr m other- of CC mon- were aqtsits three rand Lodge. Pro- ‘ strut tMPutia' " as: and do may with the 1 we" defunct note u the next Grand in t1 A th, To- t iccant, Aub- Duncan. mom: Dunc: Watotr- to his 1 Watalt- on him 83.550 thoritie o. After 1 burning College Lt.rffit'l', w. waste-1 up and ‘BANK MANAGER twenty-one inches thick. At the straits the ice has decreased from two to four inches in thickness, and the snow covering has melted. - -. .. . . L. 11..--.. an: ant The icefields in Lake Hut so extensive. The St. Clair ported open to Lake Ht. Cla in Lake St. Clair i4 moving In Lake Erie the weiields an the south shore, and are not as reported last week. JOHN H. DUNCAN ADMITS HE WAS A FORGER AND A THIEF. After 'iejttta,t,'lt'tti, The pieces wew I...“ up and pasted together, and now an ’the Crown’s possession. Duncan was remanded until Marc] for sentence. _.-----------'" l [ONG SESSION. 2r Cashing Forged Draft He Tore It Up and Threw It Away, and Crown Obtained It. BOT CAMPBELL-BANNERKAN 3 NOT IO BE ELM. London, March 25, 2.02 p. m.--The - lion of the House of Commons, which be- gun yesterday afternoon, is still in full "wing.. The House has thus' at inter» ruptedly for twenty-four hours, with every prospect of continuing sitting for some hours. The measure under dis- pussion is the annual army bill. Really '?it is not controversial, but it is being l,utill:ed by the Opposition to obstruct Government business. Fraiercsmptrt11 Bannermnn, who went home at his usual hour last night, returned to the House at 10 o'eloek this morning, and _ informed the jaded legislators that the Government "had no intention of yield- Ing to the vindictive tactics of the Op- paition." _------"", Lake Huron are not St. Clair River is re- ke St. Clair. The ice ia moving out slowly. "tfields are moving off 1d are not as extensive CONFESSES. n urangn- u...“ i Chisholm -,' the Bank Il . ' guilty to ket It against rail forgery, a. of 1 $13,017.90; lam an advice ,1: the bank, Mm he third is wel me in the 2' draft form, pol tan 1 March 7 on {erred from ', illed it out lot o the teller. : me from the ed E. P. Gow. 1 IN Market , . Reports att load Oats, bushel ... .1 Barley, bushel .. . Peas, bushel ... . IVY, timothy, ton Do., mixed, ton ... . Stamper ton ... ... . Seeds, re-cleaned- ited clover, per cwt. ' Alsike clover, per cwt. Timothy, per cwt. .. Dressed hogs ... ... .. Fags, new laid ... ... Butter, dairy ... ... Do., eretunery ... .. ‘Chickens, dresssed, lb. nter- more than $7.50. but l with the latter otrereil. g for Sheep and Lunbr-- dis- Prices unchanged at {any export ewm: $3.50 t being lambs of prime qualit Itmct common lambs at Kr. npbell Hogs-About 1,400 I his to 80.00 for selects, w, , the lights and fats. r'. and J. 11. Dingle bong It the Packing Company, H yield- ter heifers, 1.150 lbs. M ftru. , 1m 111. " $1.70; Do.,spring ... ... ... on v-. Ducks,perlb. ... ... ... 012 014 Turkeys, per lb. ... ... . 017 020 l Apples, per bbl. ... ... . 200 360 Potatoes, per bag ... ... 090 100 Cabbage, per don-n ... . 035 050 Onionu,per bag ... ... . 175 200 Beef, hindquarters . . . . . . 6 50 B 00 Do., forequurters ... . . . 450 600 Do., choice, carcass .. . . 0 75 7 00 Do., medium, carcass .. 550 600 Mutton, per ewt. ... .. . . 900 1100 \'eal,per cwt. ... ... ... 800 1150 Lamb, per cwt. ... ... .. 1200 1350 Toronto Live Stock Market. Receipts of live stock at the city mar‘ ket since Tuesday, as reported by the railways, were 100 car lands, composed‘ of 1,303 cattle, 1,463 hugs, 200 sheep and l lambs and 120 calves. ‘ ', The quality of fat cattle was the best ' since the Chriitmns market, many lots of ' well finished Easter cattle being on sale. , There were many dealers from outside , points, Montreal, Quebec, Hamilton. Ot- mwn, and other places being represented w on we mum“. Trade was good. apecially for the best I lots, bought for Easter trade. _ Export-ers-Not many exporters offer- ed and prices ranged front $5 to $5.35 per Cwt. Export bulls sold at $3.75 to $4.50 per ewt. l 1tutcherts---Primf picked lots of Easter ‘cattle, export weights. sold all the way from 8.5.25 to 65.75 per, out; prime Eut- cr cutie, butchers' weights, sold wt $4.7 to $5.20; loads of good at $4.50 to $4.75; medium butchers' and good cowl at , $3.75 to $4.30; fair cows, " $3.25 to F 83.65; common cows and emitters, $1.50 1 to $3. . a Feeders and stoekersr--H. Murby re." t ports a little demand for good feeders, a but the supply was very limited, with enough to till orders. 0 Mr. Murby bought about two loads, weighing from 800 to 1,100 lbs., at $3.00 to $4.50 per cwt. --F m -N, _...... Lack. "wine There were many do: points, Montreal, Quch lawn, and other places on the market. T rude was gocd. our Mileh bows-Alma" was brisk. owing to Montreal and Quebec buyers being on. the market. Prices ranged front $30 to $62 each. I Veal calves-No prime quality Easter veal calves were on sale. Few good calves are coming forward. Prices rang- ed from $3 to $7 per cwt., and it was re- ported that one or two of the best on the market sold at $7.50; if they did, then, prime new milk-fed calves would bring l more than $7.50. but there were none of the latter offered. - - _ - "M -_ on sale. luv InltVI v--_-, Sheep and Lunbs-- Not many on sale. Prices unchanged at $4.75 to $5.50 for export emu: $3.50 to $4.50 for bucks; lambs of prime quality at $0.50 to $7.50; mmon lambs at $3.50 to $6.50 per ewt. A. . I aEMh Ln". mm at. to.M lambs m l""'"' Tum”, _V . mmon lambs at $3.50 to $6.50 per ewt. Hogs-About 1,400 hogs sold at. $6.85 to 80.00 for selects, and $6.60 to $0.65 for lights and fats. J. ll. Dingle bought for the Fowler Packing Cmnpany. Hamilton. 1 load Fates. ter heifers, 1.150 lbs.. at $5.25; 15 steers, 1,100 mm, at $1.70; 18 heifers, 900 lbs, 1 each. " $4.40; 1 load cows, 1,100 tu., 11 Toronto; Ontario. in; t"" -_"" . 82.67 bid for export; Maniwba patent: specill brands. $4.3); strong bakers' 84. Winnipeg Wheat Hunt. Winnipeg wheat futures closed may; March 74 b2e bid, May 70 1-4e bid. July " TAle bid, Oats 'tituieir--3rarei, 35 lee bid, May 37 1-40, July 35 I-ge bid. Leading Wheat Markets. May. July. Sept. New York .. Detroit .. .. Toledo .. .. lk Louis .. [ Duluth .. .. ”an.” Iéritish Cattle Markets; I and . Lonaou--trserpool and We: nil-1h a are ~u‘.l\l. ., er l.. . tq' [In 11)., d. .- 'sr0drs " weight; refrigerator beef is quoted at can 8 1-2 to Ile per lb. r E of J l POPE ANNOYED \‘3: I , Flour--? " PUBLICATION or DOCUMENTS BELONGING T0 HUIICIATURE. French Chamber of Deputies yes"""'".' fully short. “me n in deciding to publish the eontenrs of the l cured." document: seized " the Pepe! Nude- F pugs CURED. tare in Paris at the time of the expul- of Webbwood ( ion from Fume ot Mgr. Mom eight pen I trioi In: caused u painful impression n. the l for iles, but got t Vetiun. It is reported that the Pope goodP until 1 at: exeUimed when informed that the pro- l quickly worked a l pour had been agreed tot "lt in iii) Zun-Buk heals V .-. _.. abr lntermtioml law cute otd.trrrlte, other now which the would not jority were don.” -----_"""rT= eus,usoiaTiiFGTitrtttgPtttUt 'i't's"lti;irrTi"ifiGkaetVa"'" jury met Rome, March er vioiauou m Intern-mun... ..... ch the representatives of France 1ld not have committed if the m- " were not blinded by partir" pu- . . . . . . . 9 00 9 go ....... 023 Yi)') “ll‘ , . . . . . . 0 25 , 30 . . . ' . . . 0 30 0 32 d,lb. ... on 013 --- .... ... 014 011 .-----_ . ... ... 012 ou ... .... 017 oeo om . . . . . . . 2 00 3 50 g . . . . . . 0 90 100 m-n ... . 035 050 l . . . . . . . 1 75 200 N . . . . . . 6 50 B 00 3rs...... 450 600 reuse .... 675 700 “I” Ctut.b" . . 5 50 6 00 .... .... 900 1100 .. ...... 800 1150 o r, ... ... ..1200 1350 Chie Live Stock Market. tions v0 stock at the city mar-1 Dreadl lay, as reported by the destro 100 car loads, com sed 1,463 hogs, 200 shearsnd than l calves. dren , If fat cattle was the best trees mass market, many lots of were aster rattle being on sale. ltours mmy dealers from outside b.oat, al, Quobw, Hamilton. Ot- sized hr places being represented l"'"; ocd. especially for the best 1.y " rr Easter trade. tr.o.rn Not many exporters offer- Ttsto' ranged front K, to $5.35 per crn t bulls sold at $3.75 to $4.50 "G 'rade was brisk, owing L Quebec buyers being Prices ranged from $30 bought for the Fowler Judge Kunxw. ny. Hamilton, 1 load Fates Stehmnn last November tt lbs.. at $5.25; 15 steers, dared his wife as she W: 3.70; 18 heifers, 900 lbs. in market to Import the 1 load cows, 1,100 1b... at abandoned, refusal to ret acting the ma. LO-dly were _, with ulc- to 75c, and be. Barley " Me. bo $1 " 50 10 50 5 00 gs.--The ution of the of Deputies yesterday PM 791,4 78% M50 1200 1300 15 50 13 oo 024 032 013 017 014 020 tit V2 Poi 718it 're' 1"eh=7iiri'ain - “gala-h!" and 1"ii"iiiauet1e2e mm and W . . . . “MW" _ "sesrauzmr" ONE “WE ir'i:"n'iir,i:',i'; ('//rii' "ir.,, WAS“? AWAY ii'iii'i"iiiiiiii, roft "mun Hundreds rm to take that itt Tree mrs. RriiiLiA, £913 Chico, CL., March 2s.--ruod - --- - tions are still serious. The vim. od ' . d Dreadful, near Orovillerhu been "xtireV rum and slum... 9°"mmm d “my ed by the Feather River. New to Allowing Then uboren to than two hundred men, women all Jul- "ttle Rave .to Loot 'J, dren were driven to take refuge in an m for Help to Dig the Ditc . trees and on tops of how, when my were (520861 to rain and cold to: a q Pull, March s5.--Leroy Park-n t:,'Tu,ft'tll iettetIr,'tS"'.,tr'S' s; he!“ of the War "eva".""'.") tri, sized and seven were drowned. They United Slates, has beett m lama}. were Mrs. J. It. Rogue, one child; In. '. name months sullciling fun-lg“ lulm J. F. DIllil, two children; Mu. W- lwurk on the Panama Lanul, an / tict2.'e,1t.htel'ti A 1:9“me ' though he [was "neouutered much u} V232“. :2 :dleiputczltesa ovarian 1t2T, thin, he has succwdvd. elm-c Octal) om electric road, reaching m m M. slapping t,500 men. nearly all Spa ter some difficulty. ' or Italians, and “my are new gain The work of reueue continuu. my ward at the rate oi about .300 n x: _ People tire yet: on the inland "d M They are given free tranqwruu-m " much suffering among would “dam able out of their eaxnlngs, at tu, . dren. ot four dollars u womb. and tvit' - - ----- l unwed pay " rate of 20 cvnh an - AL» mu...- Its THO-I": ti4% tll Awful Act of s Demented Wow mum. Winnipeg; Mum. March M.--. A strangling er nine-yeatold aild , a sungwder strap, Mrs. Ell; L Fort ouge, shortly after noon to attempted to take her own “but? ting her throat with . run: run scream into an duct. The woman, .who is thought to suffering from emotional insanity, - . -- _......'..-; in“. dig "from whyt an)“ {girunnntunl muses. likely that the cause of death will now be investi; Asked to Stehmun was lummunw um-.- __,,, Kunkle to-day to plead on a charge of ', murdering his wife, he lost his power " of speech and could not -er. [ "The defendant stands mute,” "a iPe,t,hee.t'ys. Warden. ; "Enter a pie; of not guiity," dine“. , Judge Kunkle. } Stehmnn last November brutally mar. ' dored his wife as she wan selling tru9 l t, m-rImt to qurrport the funily he Ital . COURT lAM-BUK SAVES h mtliml'S ARM. Harrisburg, Much SOME summon”. PM Its HEALIIIG POWER. Every day to light of 1 of Zum-Buk Snell, I Ls Every day brings interesting imam“. to light of the wonderful hauling power of lam-Bonk, the herbal balm. Mr. Wm. Snell, a. Langenburg. (task), farmer, says: "I saved my “In by using 'Zaat. Buk. 1 Jul a tcrrible at-nldiug accident and the arm aftcb the injury 'took the wrong way.' Wheul started to use Zul- Buk it was trt'. swollen up and discolored, and I {and it would have to come off. l In a few (my: ism-link killed the poison. "dtseed the quelling, an! Cutnlls heal"! t the arm completely.” I song; crntFNM,r,. nun. Gullah. STRANGLED says' "l “\m link. I tcrd a and the arm i wrong way.'N Buk it was " and 1 feart4 i ECZEMA CURED. Mr. J. E. Cit-let. of 349 Wilson tstreet, Hamilton, says: "Every winter I used to in. ma. on the bark of my hands. Last winter I wu especially bad--- so bad that 1 had to be off work for three weebs. While suffering acutely l was advised to try Zam-Buk and did no. I could not In. {believed anything could have helm w 'quickly. It just seemed to dry up and clear “my the sore-2, and in a wonder- fully short time my hands were quits cured.” err" ""t"' - _---,, _ ior iles, but got nothing to do me any you? until I struck hsusvBuk'. That quickly worked I "tft cure.” Zuni-link heals akin dictum, cuts Ind brakes. when“, scalp mo, ulcers, damn! places .apring trim: pleo, moiuloul ailments, poi-0nd 1'iiiie swollen glands, boils. A. III embrocatioll it cum rlmmuthm. lei- - nu j__‘_x_h __A m t Webbwooa - ...,... -_- .. - ight Par? I tried all binds of m Further report? from nouvmmn -v' miles, but got nothing to do me any that during rioti were on Sunday 1,tv, , until I struck Zara-Butt! That [Manama were 'ltd; and two Nun-'1 luickly worked . wake: c_ure." iuortally wouaded. Zulu-M heats akin due-, Both Home: of Parliament Its rst MI otd ”when menu. 'ey not“. passed an urgent mu .umrmn; H ulcers, ehappf1 PM“: "prut8 trim: Government to all the arm) l pus, minim“ “hum? iioiiteted serves to the colon tor a forvaiglrl l Noam, oro.lten guna, boils. . A. " - if necessary. It is repurtnl tir "ntroeatioar it cum rhmmntum. Ici- may bands of “In“ no tirepyiwe' “M do. Mt tyet, M - .elter Judy. I,', Prefect ior Hun d “u " '" . beter, " m - wet I... thed to the Govm'lmu' (h. gt-tron I but for a “It“ . We “a.” at tr""!" Salk 'ira'i'"itoruutrh'i' in“ burg, Much ar.-Whare Jacob i t was summoned before Jude to-day to plead on a charge od up. his wife, he lost bis power ' h and could not -r. A A WALL“ $5: tiriUreitige1. STRUCK SLAYER ";iiilili% -retarn td him - Wu lute. NONLI- PROOFS or P'"l mm; POWER. i A I ings interesting instameeu ‘l wonderful healing power I Ie herbal balm. Mr. Wm. 1,W1l mburg, musk). farmer, I I my um by using 'Dua. ' terrible Building, accident l Itch the injury 'took the 110‘ lieu! started to use 218- ' swollen up Mid discolored, I ' would have to came off. bin-unit killed the poison. I telling, cud rutnl1s healed etely." l 1 “RED. Mr. J. E. Culick. “8 a street, Humiltou, says: " r I used to in. m io af my hands Last winter In ally bad--- to bad that 1 in] it work fer three vein. til geule)r I we. advised to u Ud did .0. I could not In" " .hing could have halal so 4:: Mt named to dry up an ij,, he screw. and in I. wde- I; Lime my hands were quite la l, m». Mt. Neil Dan. II at (On). an: “For i I his! all kinds of m b got nothing to do me any I t -......1. fr-nuirt m 1 Killed Wife g you Two and"! " 1 the churches Ire gm strong“. trod tame they will ever mod urn-{stunt from om- "It is said that man, woman or ehil fit in We way 1 donations.” --" -Hise gunner In will be bestowed oducntionnl and there I" "ml" can and purpose!“ it Itockeieiler, does MO to extend any gr churchel. To bis the church“ are gr ran GOOD or ML . tgambsd and Fifty Millions to 5. tatt to “undo-u and Charmin 0W" York to Get $svme UNITED STATES AGENTS I FICULTY " GETTING D. manners WILL “mum! THE won». . Y“. “A '2G.--Th" tut, will: to a mm D. Mckller'n Bible (-Izv it do!) a personal. friend oi caller. and in a position 1 ailments were oppoiwu U. W aubjecu to go to Panama. The l ttom of the Spanish oGvertttut'ut in a measure overcoute and with tl not at the new Maura Conserotrtt inet there was still less Itostilii,s on the other hand, a sudden aldi has grown up in bpnnish minim-m clea against emigration in gnu-x the ground that it in draining tin- try of labor. the ltalian (ion-i has remained steadily liontilv. Ni inal new warning Italian mm to go to the Isthmus Worc- ply throughout the country. Never' many Italians. attracted by the ' work, ere-ed the frontier and it" I French ports. It in; possiyle tl {final decision of the Attwrieart I - to ccntittue the operation cunnl work. instead of Ruin: it ' tract. may modify the attitude , l two Governments. but the chum to It in the other direction. w l in: probable that it will be lrnther than less. difficult in tin , to more labor from Eurqn'. q ; ioutaontnern “urnpe there i, n I inclination to put olu-tm-lvii in th P lthe heavy American emigration the aunnlv needed for the mun the - America exam \the oupply needed for th off in Spain and duly. i i Parke will make an effor from Run-tin. enpocinlly 1 lprovinoes, where the m 3 Eathunilm no esrwcially 'tttttd, on account ot poll 'might be dispmwd to le: '. land. WIDESPREAD AGRAR KENT IN NORTHERN Jewish Quartets Plundered and I “(and in Botouhni Paula Killed and Two S Homily Wounded. Wt, Romnia, Much 25.- £811“!!! movement, in Sunk Mold where the penal!“ we in revolt up the exnetiotm and tyranny of tire t an! and the new tax.“ val-MU voted N' the Rouunninn Parliament. iss ”I'LL." spreading, and h causing much ummy to the Government. The towu of law."- sulma was raided Sund- . bv two tr, tu- and wants, who 'lt'IT'e'i'i the Jcu uh quarter and lulu-cued the Jewish 3W" km Troops have been sent “We 1 “d to other poia1ta when dim-mm...- hnve occurred. The Gard-meat is Pt" "my; to an energetic new" to CW “don. A. -A-, 1.... min-hni all. l prjijjiiir atvou. Lid srhtrit? FANAMA CANAL n one tnBtt. tint there is _ ' child but wi "y by “me contribution- ml it is sstated U I not think it In his mini!" of tl, e growing st mum there is no dang: “my! mu" qveat , a, has been in Earn]..- soliciting foreign [abut e l‘aunmu Land. and u encountered mud om: succeeded, since Minor 0 mean, nearly all spam. Ind they are now going rate of about GOO a mu rel free tramportntiuu. thear eata"MN at tm. an a month, and un- ; " rate of go cents an t 'h'utg in the shape of I -I “enchant. can. on w mm‘ ka,sidtobe Mt N ke In effort h especially irot are the nativ L SI made pub- ed. donate n charitable and it would to therefnrwm The trmit “an!“ MOVE. I‘EERN MOLDAV‘IA- " cent: a mm Dir. ' an. tl n in I“ " Me '"'r id to In... ad that no lir ml In iuml‘ 'l.1 lit" “P all People tt P" up PI Fonz men [h mu tho! re. , ','t. the borne! " ”I" could dsrki Viv-4 QM! hon mn- cud and atill “Pl 30W cr (In At bei " I