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

M! Li... V _-__ vnllatl‘ll church. Men loved darkrte--Uvl, of evil prevents men from accepting tho good: they prefer the ark-ue ern--. .nd hate tho good. Mu Inject Christ nu. but the work of ouryi to a lmt and darkened work?" than who no the Ihrht. The nations of the earth must be throuah the effort. of the 1 church. Mon loved dark---] evil prevents men In. mat - --. mm"... In that by with we see I dttty.-- Barnes. The word in ' tion " mad with rupee: to ( u the lisrht ot the worH. It emblem of holinou. happines- on. In eome-Alod has not on us. but the work of anvi- sud win be rubbed denote, instruction. " that by ,rtrk* , dttty.---NAte. Th u - I... ' III-HI .. V u) In", a .-l l- Fme'm' to uln w; it ie not compelled l the soup .. b. a-nml. link-recu- " Manu reyrynsihility (to. Ilr%olgitt. Ch 1lv,tr, hvre nplnim to Nicodemus how her a pe mu: .m- guilty for rejecting him." 18. lost all ll Hm ln-Iis-wllrr'l'iu- one who trusts in loathe th hum ihrist for "atvation. Not com eious. T a-mnwl ftr "not jmllml." Re is not and not ”mlwnm-ll Immut- ho believes in Christ. days won 5.3mm. nut h eoItdemned-iiiii leave her "tiusr mu the art of God. It was an lamily. w m ,,f the Inuit stupendous character. and upon r Malina a man to God. H, however. all her sril tqt ”who“. ignores. and then denies cotton eh F ' " "Ms "rttulemrtrd. If God MM mas night 'm ~n into the world duly axathentr [WISE]! im Moi. umn'a duty h to respect and Be. " an: to: m tco,' coming "Whedon. 19.73“}. is the ooetdemmtuon-or. DR.a m u the ram-on why men In ”in" clunm-tinn of the soul, and will be given npiritnal lite here and in the world to mum life everlasting. not perl-Aho. ted in R. C. eternal Hemmer“! life is tho life which nothing can destroy. It is mun- than endless existence. The wivko-d will exist forever. “Etornal life la fullness of life, joy, peace and tore." II n the lifr 016ml in the soul. Ill. Luther "alled this vein-w "pawn Nihl'm" tlittle Bible.; (Du hi, (hath-(ml he mid. "It is In) favorite cordial." The namn- nanu- might helm: Thom- who aim-opt Christ noun] Savior will he Silva fret, of sin, which matura Urmtruvtion of the will. an upiritnal life here and in "orm' lite everlasting. not ted in R. C. eternal lite-. the life which nothin. I‘ll tative of the human race in hi death tor man. ho lined "P- rrtteifixion. 2. In hin exattatu the publishing and preaching of landing 'roytel.--Heatrr. 15. . He. “can!!!” nn welt as Jen's thr prophetie 1nd typical chncter ot tin HM Trstament." must --This VII God': plan to HHVG' men meh. 2:9, MO. Son ol mm This is the title. which Christ motri fri-qnvntiy applied to hinge", sometime, irtrvrchauinit it-with "the Son of 09d." He appropriated to himself the prophecy of Daniel (Matt. 26:63. 04; “In. Ttta). It " applied to Christ more than eighty timm in the New Testament. It implies, l. “is humiliation (Matt. 8:”), and that hr. the Hon ot God, became 3 true mam 'an. 8:3). 2. That he was the "no perm-t man. wining: and complete in every human virtue. 3. That he was the representative man, elevated above individual, ell-m and national prejudices. 4. That he wan, officiglly, the represen- tative of the human per in his life and OVEII 90- Sum m. ua'iUreit love lor Ian (vs, 17). “ ,,_.....,. ... ....., "We spank that which we know, and bear witnnm of that which we have wen" tr. ll, R. V.). Jesus spoke from personal knowledge not from bunny, and yet Shade-us and the class at peo- ple he represented [tiled to accept the tr-timony given. H. Joann inspires faith (vs odomus was still in the dark not apprehend npiritunl truth, prenttd surprise that he I gr teacher did not understand important truths. Jun» up positivonou and authority. ugh tor. wnu'rl naming an destroy. It {wan lifted lt. visibly in the iiiidii,l', ol Imrv than Pmllexs existence. The the people (Num. 21. 8). so was Christ ml will exist forever. "Eternal life lifted u publicly before the whole nation Illnosa of life, joy, peace and love." at the IL",?"',",.',',"). 4, As the mum Israel. the lifo of llod in the soul. ite must look to the serpent (Sum. 21, . Luther q-nllml this vers" "pawn 8). so we must believe on Christ, the a" nlitth- Billloa) On hiu death-MM crm-iliml. ll. As “awry one" that looked ml, "it i, my t.tvorite cordial." The "lived" (Num. 21, 8). so "every one" that ' in will to be "the boat thing over believeth on Christ hath everlasting life .x human qua-uh." No ioved Such a , (John 6, 40). (Hilllil not In- th.srritred. Junta did IV. God'., great love for the world. I. allvmpt it. There i, ft fttt.t “HUI!- lover. "God so loved." Jesus nliul in" in Hunt lit'll. urn-AI u..." ..,.:,L .7 - .77. -Nem"'" “- “ml ~tlu- kingdom of grace here and of glory hereafter. It is Ivy being “born spin." "from above," converted. regen- rmvml. Sleuth-mun could not under- ntuml this and aMced how a nun rould by born when he was old. Jesui- gave him to understand that it In not a natural but a spiritual birth to which hr referred. The Savior then brought to Nicodemus an illustration shout the wind. He need not think it strum that he could not undvrstnd the upende- of the Spirit, for he could not "on Ill- demtand the blowing of the wind. The laws of the spiritual lilo no unknown. We can understand the new birth only an we receive it. opened his I '"'"nt'iry.--r, l-tit. tn thene nu the rondition ot " God --the kingdom Jesus the Saviour of the svrpont -Mudr the story in 11:44). "The history of the bear rpent is , parable at”: my" ho 1uwrpt Christin; their per- vior will he saved from the " nin, which n'tturalir fnd in the M we no the path of I'he word in this Cottttee- 1h respect to Christ. who the world: It is Ibo In I man. ho lined upwl. In his m. e. In his exaltation. 3. In ishinu and preaching of his ever- totl.--Henry. l5. whosoever, Niles an welt as Jews. "Who. is better for each one than no were called by name. for the mo might hrlong to "other. Ml "t'hrint" here Ind _typieat 't' men tHeh. 2:9, 10). Sinai)? is tly' ‘titlt-‘yvhich Christ most “trying the" light a “‘4 - I I ' condemnation-or, hy men are guilty 'ight-rms' often teadtine. dot-Orin. m- uni-u Jenna clearly ._ -l - - . _ _ _ - Luke ft; M. Since the world C'hrut's 1mration of them tmont. a some-nee; "pom of his com. W-I.igm"onéii I Drought in 'tMtinlt, doctrine. " salvation " reieet a coming was not men, but to save ' (-nntradict John d to himself, sometimes with "the Son of G9d." to himself the prophecy 26:63, 64; an. Tzl3). l Y. l6, the wt not merely 4’! to ind " (rs. 1821.) Nit-edema: how Ming him." Mr. who trusts in ion. Not con. ." He is not lieves in Christ. 'rrtr"l-4ttrut', benefit offers n f'hrist are , ‘rdition. P.. Th wary." In and bear. the light to In faith (vs. 9-13) Nie. in the dark. He could ritual truth. Jesus ex. hat he I grant Jewish understand these I"- .lrum spot“ with 3: I"! Min u n ho but; be tea-bod Christian ft m Jung clearly “new wring th:'_kingdoln of tc-stiliea of the character of the "hu was God's 219,10)- Son of y bagntzt'n F mm. math: ‘ing power of "only 'egot. Ink and dig- th in him--, Gt is to ac- nuthonti [ Ind ttth 1'Ott [ Might Ch fist if 'ompolled td judge the Wttrld.-Jotut new birth (u 9- px. They into the He said, _ . ,m-..w u; iuusttomls and threatenin n township». The sufferings of 'ISU',"',',',',,', rattle have been terrible Ind the set- tlers have lost heavily in live stock. More than 100 deaths' from illustrate have been reported and thousands of persons are seriously ill from the " feet of the heat. Drought in Melbourne Leaves in Trail. Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 1 heat wave that has been out" Victoria for same time put , but it has left disastrous" effee trial. Vast bush fires are . many parts, destroying hum Mnm-stoads and thin-famin- "'6w.C urn '"vety home and family. whom she could he“ and espouse the cause of Chr all her silk; and jewels. and rotten cloth garment crept ttt.H night to the mission doe In-rwli into the hulrs arms, "I am come!” lost all interest in he loathe them. Her h eimts. The priests a and not to Bee the days Were ' Ir I'.'.'..'.'..',?,"), da would sit In ! hundred pray who would li; Ltrrort the sh isaered books _ - ... ll‘VIIln’ SHE iwnultl sit before the idols and day a ii'riii'i,i' prayers over her beads. Daily ‘she- would light several hundred lamps ‘ln'furo- the shrines and sit and read the sacred books. But her longing; were zit-Yer mthfied, her heart always ached. 'me day she sent for a lady missionary to teach her another language in which to pray to the gods. She taught her in the gospel of Mark. The Hindu became interacted. She accepted salvation as a gift. Christ satisfied lwr hm". nm’ - her forty day built a ten circuit taking penum- telupled. and walked tree forty-two times making an offering to virruit. She ftsnted _ world (Eph. 2, l- "God is love." death of Christ w limlemptinn was eorteeiverl, love w " DEATH rstoii HEAT “than! up the wrpont in the wilderness. (even 'o' munt the Stun of Man be lifted yup" (r. ll: Luke 24, 7). I. As the bs, lmelitm in the wilderness were bitten by ‘tho fiery serpents (Sum. 21, 6), so the simwr ic, bitten hv "that old 'serpent, mllml the devil" (Rev. I 2. 9). 2. As may um- bitten by the serpent must die, an death hath pruned upon all men. for all have qittrted (Rom. 5, l2). 3.An Moses lifted up the serpent by divine appoint- nu-nt (Num. 21, ft), so Christ was ap- pointed by the Father to die for the world II. John 4. fr). t. As the serum-t _ _-.v.‘.,, "bbTr a spiritual man; by no process of de. generation can the epiritual man deter. iorate into the natural man. They are from totally different stock." It is not enough to improve the, old nature, but there must he a new foundation. a new life. a new creation. in birth "trom above." Regeneration is the work of the Holv Shir“ (Titu- fl At , " mm. as nu: ma fllylll‘, nee In H. The new birth. "Ye nurs4 be born Terror. again" (v. 'n. There is no other way to il ---- Ire saw-d. Flesh cannot be justified, _ . . " ' ls, . (Rom. 2. eo). “By no process of evnln- I Nes York, Jan. 'f.rs'et"ed m the tion run the natural man develop into I midst of a throng of children mrthe east " FDiritnnl mnn- kw an “an... " If u teiuple to “I? with her own five guy-4 more i PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS , I. Nicodemus coming to Jesus. "The 'presenee of Jesus in Jerusalem, and es- lpecially the excitement produced among June rulers of the Jews consequent upon ‘the purging of the tangle together with his here-sing tune " n teacher and worker of miracles. whldi had reached 1 Jerusalem from the hill country where Jenn had been. led to this famous in- I terview." Nicobrnus was not ready to , acvept Jesus as the Messiah until he had soon and heard him. With the greatest I solemnity Jesus turns abruptly from ' thing: temporal to things spiritttal.His , first sentence was too deep for the wise I councillor. The great plan of salvation! was disclosed 'o him. Nicodemus was ig- I nomnt of sphitnnl things. "How can there things bet" was the true index of , his darkened mind. "It was not tench-1- ing he "ruled. but the ability to under. , "and teaehing: not more light, but I night.” , Intermt in her idols and :hom. Her family been The priests ordered her ', to are tho missionnrh re dutk. At but she de 'r lovely home and mm re. a new creation. in birth "trom "tve." Regeneration is the work of e Holy SpiritJTitus 3. 5.) Ir. The brazen serpent. "And as Moses __ -v... u, wulv ull "Elf lived» under cover. May be made mani- feast-He desires, the moat rigid and heart-hing examination into his actions. He is right and he knows it, and he not only has nothing to fear by coming inv to the light, but he bu much to gain. He courts We light. Wright in God.-- The desire of the good man is to mug- nify God not himself. This closes ('hriut's intorview with Niembmm z more“ “VP!" and visited fifty r. and walked around a certain wry-um timos every morning, an offering to her god at every she fttnted trenty-five tlays, nothing but a little milk, doing each day Again she fasted hiya. She gave liberally. She tumple to the gods, decorated ths. ith her own jewels and fasted - ,rv...,‘.i, ...n. nun-v15 act a “it.” To do the truth in to obey the 'truth. Cometh to the 'ight-Thi good Juan proton the light. He does nothing fund" mvc-r. Jesus said. “In secret have I I said nothing." The man “to loves the light doee not find it in _harmony with his feelings to join himself in scent. con- cluve. behind locks an bolts, with those Twho meet to learn passwords and grips in order to be able to currv on their I plum: l-lv...|. .w uruuls xrom sunstroke I was")! Which he traid Wilson made to cported and thousands ofl "P.. rut nttttement deaeribed Wibon’c seriously ill from the et. xctlcm m the hotel on the night of heat. the tragedy. It related how Romer In imuces sin thy m Uri! New iiii't'GNi aa and religion. lrreligion 3nd wickednelo are one.-Mtedon. Become, ete.--It in hard for men to humble themselves be. fore (in! and confess and renounce their wins 20. Hateth the lhrht--Esuq umrka :er porformed in the lught, under cover of "eark..me. Wicked men are nfrnid of the light. Repmved--The gospel re. prove, and condemns the sinnm- " And eeli ion, be“... t ' ' Ii], they I!!! grit. tau,,,". Aft-Tm." no gods. She taught her f Mark. The Hindu beca She accepted salvation as satisfied her heart and 8:1 she had never known. S 'tt 1 terr.i.ble and the as: Don hy, ca an}. iFditi7tl,'S' we: , 'tttIhr',',', live M. “dim-- “an,“ . 'itfftr't: ‘23:." rom sunst tension whi I . . - 9d and thmmnlh "tti um l'has .i1t.t.tyeid,iiisyiriiiie to t and coridemns thief 'ara; , “in appear odious. " etl, truth---"A moat exnn ts ordered her to f tho _rmusionaries , (on: truth--"A most expressive Right is truth. and wrong u i. Inhdem and sinners act a do the truth in to obey the Luke 24, 7). 1. As tti/ic, I He left a little fair-haired girl he had p wilderness, were bitten bv I’ been talking to and walked slowly to a Penti (Sum, 21, 6), so thi, I bench. Sitting, he removed his hat and tun bv "that old ni’rlv'llt. I laid on the bench. Then he pulled on vil" (Rev. 1 2, 9). 2. As this glow-s and buttoned them. His actions en Irv the serpent must die, had begun to attract attention when he t paged upon tell men. for ldrow from his overcoat a revolver. He l (Rom. 5, 12). 3,As Mason "exploded five cartridges quickly, blowing “FINN by divine appoint. l; great w.otm1in.t? the pidé of his head " “l _ “I . . _ '7 a of we sroe%"lrii"to"ifiig. not himself. This closes ttorview with Nicodemm. peé'n Giiitr;'iiir" lust she decided u e and much love, Id never see again of Christ. She um """_.WF . - ""7 -__- u.-- BF» ...a "a... 8), sd Christ will; up. I‘M-ion; he tumbled from the beneh. Father to die for the! Policeman Steinert and two mounted 9). i. As the serpent 'policemcn were on the spot immediately. ibly in the Presence of The suicide still clasped the revolver in r el, 8). NO run Cittist [his hands. and the ambulance surgeon wlore ttte whole nation {who was summuned from the Presby. 5. As the mum-n Israel. (terian Hospital said four bullets had the serpent (Sum. 21, I been poured into the man’s brain, and believe on Christ, the 'onv of which would have caused instant 'v"ry one" that looked , death. not is in“, effect; in its raging in hgndreds of A, decorated thv 'els and fasted For hours she lol., and slay a WAVE, I, whldl had reaehed a hill country where l to this famom in. a was not ready to Messiah until he had 'st. She [on with only a one Christ. r and threw oxelaiming, A. C. M. 'M..--. The Disaster I iiG' I came to no Suspi- love. “pr We cannot We "should over {any on fhéir on me as a ga re The She - " __, ....‘. yuuniusw (that he killed Frederick R. Romer in {the Park Hotel, Orange, on December (lit last. Judge Ten Eyck "enteneed him I to death in the electric chair in the week Wmui’nnén... hr.....- n ,, rm“- clock in the morning cioek-fitteen minut mtired-when Albert man, announced the Donuhy. captain of beginning MEL-1‘13 _ Wilson' was place ACN' lurk. Jan. '27.--%'eorge Wilson, the negro belllmy, was round guilty or murder in the tirst degree by a jury in the Court of Dyer and Cl'erminer at Newark yesterday. He had confessed that L., mu-.. n, , . . - - Negro Boy Convicted After . at Newark. New l'quu-lan. 27.--Ge insignmcancc comaprcd with the prin. 'eiple ennnu-rntml by Mr. Lemieux." The 'l'inus adds that Canada is now R ilm'vinpvd nation. and can talk to other nations of the world with an assured voice and almost on an equulity with them. It is a cheering sign of her sense of dignity and reality tnat she should thus begin her career as a separate fav. tor in the World by remembering that her strength and honor um bound up in the atrl'llgth and honor of the mailer country. Th? Time's adds (nu don-lulled nution. and nations oi the world voiee and almost on “Will. It is " (-hpnrim , The Times says the Passage in which Mr. Lemieux turned to the broader J aspect of the immigration question, i touching on the British alliance with Ja. ‘ pan, thus showing that he appreciated the solidarity of the British race in matters relating to the rest of the world, should awaken a responsive thrill throughout the empire. "The negotiations," it says, "were admittedly concerned with a ques- tion of the utmost delicacy and import. ance. but even this question sinks into innignitieance wmapred with the prin- ciplo vnumvrnted by Mr. Lemieux." [ ui, "re, .. Gin. The: Hail} Graphic observes that it would be impossible not to contrast this dignified termination with the hu- miliating spectacle presented by the treatment of British Indians in the Transvaal. l . , . 7 (British Press Praises Canada's Agree- I 323%? '1'2'in2t,t,"','tii went With Japan. ("1t,yc'/,f; embarked for London. Jan. 27.--The British press. in,', Cl2?dyttiytipi.v,,i,t, i, "qt ... . "" l CO ossm us on-I) ls not ovt'rlooking tin lmpt rial inspect jGGiiiii'i; polka eommi of tlu. agreement arrived at by Canada mu'ape hv iumping from and Japan, und cxprvssm the greatest [the first fioor of the pnl pleasure at du- dignified and friendly i Ir. Wltts, however, loo" I scttlemvut of the immigration question. , taken “MRI” the Pr"otl, The Murning Post paints out that the i eonciliatory attitude of Japan was in. KLONDIKE l Wired largely by her f.r.iendehip for Bri, J (drive of (‘nntml Park yesterday after- (noon James Kinkelatein, a neatly clad i young salesman of 232 East Tenth street, [put five bullets in his brain and fell idem] at the feet of a fainting nurse. l, Policemen t4teinert, who was near, ilt-urned from the maid and children (who had witnessed the suicide that the young man had been strolling among when: for an hour before he killed him-1 I self. on was placed on trial at 10 o', n the morning and it was 5.45 o'. vfifteen minutes after the jury -when Albert Mink, the fore. lnnounced the finding. James I. It Young Salesman Pumps Five Bullets Into His Brain While Little Tots, With Whom He Had Been Playing, Flee in Terror. WITNESS NEW YORK CENTRAL PARK TRAGEDY. of a half per cent only had been antici- pated. CotPsols improved 5-16 to 8435, home rails and Ruffira were marked higher, and American, which opened nmund parity, improved half to one. point for active issues. ' MURDERER TO DIE, F Other influences tending towarda the i reduced bank rate are the improved con- ditions prevailing on the eontinent, fore. casting early reductions in the bank rateu of France and Germany, and the likelihood of a return of gold from Am- erimt or the shipment of gold from Am. erica to the Argentine Republic, thus relieving the demand on London. The announcement of the bank rate had a favorable effect on the London Stock‘ Exchange. where the reduction of a half Der cent onlv had ham 9mm. I London. Jan. 27.--The rate of discount ' of the Bank of England was to-day re. ,duccd from G to 4 per cent. The. re. (duetion of the bank rate was a fore. Igone conclusion, owing to the rapidly I improving financial conditions prevailing [everywhere which caused the market ! for discount runs to fall to 3% per cent. iThe return of cash from the country H:j..i,ic1iiit..i.hi.i: swelled the reserve, which l will be increased in the near future by the receipt of gold from Egypt and Aus. tralia, as well no bur gold en route to London. This will include five million dollars‘ worth of gold, which probably will be secured by the Bank of England on Monday. _,' uhiiiiiiiiriiihT, HAPPY CHILDREN Financial mm Look ltot---LO of Cold in Sight. a Quick Trial When he seemed to be getting the best of the fight Father Gorgulbo was nrostmted by a terrible blow from be. hind with n heavy candlestick. Leaving the priest for dead on the floor. tho rnbhers proceeded to loot the phurch. They broke open the treasury and ettrried off a large sum in 'cuh. as well " a quantity of plate Ind gold im. Iges, in which the church is rich. He tittaeked ijGiiui;t an iron bar, and a desper lowed. _.., w... ...~A Dam glats has carried off a lm tity of valuables from the l of the Mon-vs. after a desp with a priest, whom they I scious behind them. The hurglnrs broke into t thinking ft was empty, and w ing for the communion plate, ther Gorgulbo. who had been the confession boxes, surprise He is a young and athletic 1 declined to call for help, thin self capable of coping with th ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Surprises Band About to Rob Church and Alain Them. I Windsor. Ont.. Jan. 27.--On a mo- l tion by A. R. Bartlett, Joseph Boyles, isolmitor, Judge Ridden has decided that, the Canadian Klondike Mining Company, in which Boyle holds a third interest, is entitled not only to the half million dollars verdict award- led at the Sandwich trial last fall, ibut also to interest on the amount for three years. No rate of interest ha,, been decided on, but it probablv will be at 5 or 6 per cent. The tul, ditionul amount the Detroiters are re-j quested to pay accordingly will be, about $25,000. With the original vcr.’ dim and the $58,000 since paid over in settlement of a new claim,' this means! they will have to hand over a total sum of $568,000. I - r ... .u-cncnl UH tcc three years. No rate ha,, been decided on, but will be at 5 or 6 per car ditional amount the Detro: quested to pm.- nr-nnrrlinr :Canadians to Get Over $500,003 I - From Echoiten. . Lisheyt, Jan, ( During the night. however. he was ('l,,'i',',t',gl by strange noises, and found himself surrounded by the family of the he I innkeeper. and some other arrivals, who at i had laid hold of his clothing and the T" f bundle, which contained a valuable award, many pieces of jewelry, a few id diamonds, and some money. The stranger it, asked, but in vain, that at least his _sll clothes should be left him. He wasi thrown out into the street with only his r, shirt on, and wandered about all the rest n of the night, shivering with cold. until e he reached the office of the commissary tr of police, where he related his adven- " ture. He stated that he was the son of d Admiral mttmwhieviteh, commander of l the imperial yacht, adding that he had i fled from Russia, as he had been a t C participator in a political plot. Room! ' however, the Russian authorities. asked , the Roumaninn Government for the ex-i , tradition of the fugitive, who, they said, i was guilty of a monstrous crime. Rates- ' ehievitch, it was anew, had led a vicious and irregular life at Kishineff. where he was an officer of Cossaclu. Impelled by the necessity of getting money some.- how, he agreed with a friend of his, t named Romanott, to murder the latter a father. who was a wealthy landed pro- t prietor. f. He repaired one night to the country ll house where' the elder Romanoff lived, t's' l and was let in by the son. who hid him . [in an attic, awaiting a propitious mo. BI ',ment for carrying out their design. 'd [After a wcek's waiting. some guests I having been sent away from the house 'll bya stmtegcnl. Psatmrehieviteh armed,l I himself with a hammer. and. assisted M by his friend, cautiously entered the old l man's bedroom and battered his head in. “I Having thus accomplished his crime and I w: collected some valuables. Ratnsehieviteh ttti fled to Roumania. while the parrieide, i th Rmnanoff. embarked for America. I th Yesterday Rataschievitch, after hav. i tin ing confessed his horrible crime to the I ins lloumaniun police eotttrttissary, tried to I Q? nanny... l... L... . . PRIEST KLONDIKE CASE, The strung", who spoke with a Rus. sian accent and was very impatient, asked for a lodging for the night, and was conducted to a small room. which m-rved as a dormitory. There he was left alone, and was soon sleeping tran- quilly. l Milan, Jan. 27.-- The Corriere della 'Sera has received the following telegram from Bucharest: About a month ago, in a small village of Upper Moldavia, a short distance from-the Russian frontier, a young man, elegantly dressed, isresented himself at the only tavern in the place. He carried in his hands a bundle, from; the ends of which appeared the hilt and] point of a sword. Tell: a THROWN The statement striking Rom" furnace shake; a followed. It “a robbed Romer an. f with a hammer, and. assisted friend, cautiously entered the old bedroom and battermt his head in. t thus act-omplished his crime and -d some valuables. Ratasehieviteh - "__, r . - ‘* um back rightJup I he reaches tor the ed him if he was says, 'Well, I do: and you don't wax ‘Well, that’s all ri let you out. 1 am you will kill me.” attic, awaiting a propitious mo. for earning out their design. a week's Waiting. some guests ' been sent away from the house stmtegem. I'satmrehieviteh armed f ...:Al I I says, 'We JoGhirii,' you leave me go out.' pull him away from m "g.. nun-r . . "tte (Rainer) got out of bed ma “J’s, "What are you dying hemt" I up" 1 ain't doing anything much) I says .1 am going out right "ay.' Them he want to the Washatand and Marta! to am" it I -_--, .... ttlt,""' new a“; room “a on!- BRUTAL MURDER. I I Pluuaible Story-Russian Au, thoritiel Auk Iris Extradition " I Cold-Blooded Ann-sin. FIGHTS BURGLARS. "k""Ms. uuutctlUnS are t “up”; and ').'1"cf,yt,", ( w munion plate, Wilett Fa. sho had been in one of ITICKLE GIRLS WITH tons, aurpnsed them. t and athletic priest, and I Yale Freshmen Pee for help., thinking him. Prom. Concert :9 - 'R INTO STREET NUDE, APPEALS T0 POLICE. Romer'o}; “baker and t , with the rgbbers. single-handed with esperate fight tol. way from the dos r. He had tht up against the door when tor the bureau drawer. I ask, he was going to kill me I l band of burg. t' a large quan- u the rich church a desperate fight they left Inn-om and wen tr over the head r and the atruggle Utso muted how Ind escaped. ll right. I ,inirgoinirh'o' am going to kill you or om a window on Palace of justice. " recaptured and ttie Bureau drawer. I ask, Was going to kill me. I don't want to die now Iwant to die.' He “ya, rink; l ,5,“ . "rt have any trouge if g? out/ tlo, I starts to then tells of he church r."iGGi"ait'17, started to op?!) it. The freshmen, who had be. dripping confetti, had subsided for an instant when from a fishing pole a live mouse was swung into the pit. It lsnded on the nerk of one of the girls. She shrieked while her escort and chsperon made fun. New Haven. Jan. 27.--The prom, girls got a scare last night when freshmen let down four live white into the necks of their deoollete g during the glee elubU concert " Hyberion Theatre. Ito Yale Freshmen Stampede Glee Club Prom. Concert at Hyperion Theatre. v """"'6 um pl! /y/.rtk, and good sleighing has caused stir amongst country merchants. th linovement of goods being general. , Hamilton: General business is movim satisfactorily, and travellers are sendin; ' in orders for a fair volume of goods. Col , lections are generally satisfactory. Th {improvement in the money market h helping the general movement. f London: There has been a rather bet ter tone to trade timing the past week. The wholesale and retail movement is in proving and collections are also showing some signs of betterment. Ottawa.. There has been little change to trade here. The wholesale and retail movement is still inclined to be light, but the outlook favors a good business next spring. Collections are fair. u ”n.3, “my-unsun- on or. ";lders. The retail clothing trade is te- Tl l, ported to be very quiet. On the contrary, Id wholesalers and manufacturers in new:- wear, shirts and other lines of men’s l wear, state an excellent business is mov- in . h I 'ioronto.. In most branches of trade e, I there has been some improvement during . the past week. Travellers throughout t" l the country are meeting with encourag- e I ing business for their spring lines. Sort. " ing orders are as yet light. In staple P lines, such as dress goods, linens, em, [Hun-re is an excellent trade, and values , are generally firm. The season promises ’to see a big trade in ribbons uni silks. l I Dry goods jobbers report that collections _ are generally good. Those from the West l 'continue to show improvement. ’ Winnipeg: Travellers are beginning to I send in substantial orders for sorting! " lines, and they also report an excellent , 1 volume of business for next spring. f Wholesale and retail trade continues a I little quiet. Country trade is good. The winter so isr bu been a good one, al- though in many districts the an of - {has been light. \‘sncouver and Victoris: General busi- l ness here holds 3 good tone in sll lines. l lThe outlook for spring trade is bright. ', _ There has been little change in industrial 1 leonditions during the put week, but s t I Sacral resumption of activity is looked l l I r early in the spring. Collections are l l i fair to good. l - ’_-_-., N... we, in.” report an excellent l“ hundred miies in China without nud- (volume of business for next spring. ling the bodv oi a girl baby floating in iWholesate and retail trade continues a I the river, {lemme her mother and not little quiet. Country trnde is good. The want her to lmssthrough the wme hor. winter so for lute been a good one, al. rible experiences he she has had. or be. though in many diatrieuui;aiiiiGG. cause her father and mother did not (ttses, been ligU. think her worth the rice ahe would cat.' _ Vancouver and Victoris: General has. Such was one of the stalemeuh made _ ness here holds I good tone in .11 lines. by Rev. Isaac Hess, of Laneaster. Pa., The outlook for spring trade is height. lately returned on furlough from There hasheenlittle change in industrial Kwang‘i province. South China, in his conditions during the put week, but . address yesterday afternon at the Ellen] resumption of mm” is looked iiiiii:.)i'irti. and Misionary Alliance cun- r early in the Spring. Collection. Ire l veution in Zion toneregatioual (‘hurt-h. fair to good. hir. Hess told elm of the cruelty he Quebec: Climatic conditio- are gener- had we" practised on prisoners. A man i ally favorable to trade. The letter i. is not executed for a crime until he eon- f reported satisfactory during the put lessee it, but in order to make him Cott- f week, and good 'leighine has caused a fear, it the most 1Y'rttciatuig 1411mm stir amongst country merchants, the are inflicted, Mr. News himself iseciuc, movement of goods being general. one nnln who haul received a hundred Hamilton: Gettqrat business is moving strokes of a summe- with seven 1aaltes, Ptistaetoriry, and travellers are sending vacl, studded with bits of iron. Another i in orders for a fair volume of goods. Coil' man had " chttnnel burned in his leg l lections are generally satisfactory. The to the bone, others had their bail mprovement in the money market is burned, turd were compelled to more on ielping the general movement. 'tey Iron. "And did you confess to London: There has been a rather bet. stealing?" one was naked. "les but I " tone to trade timing the past week didn't "ttal.". The opportunities of thy he wholemle and retail mom“ is in: prownt day i".Htiua,ihe opening of the moving and collection. are ”.0 showing country to hummus, and its rapid de. nme signs 0f betterment. vehetettt, laid heavy fttirouuibilities, _ Ottawa: There has been little change said -lt.r. Hmm, upon "tristt"am, to give _ a trade here. The wholesale and retail the Chinese the Gospel. _ i lovempnt i. am .-..-.:_, . . . H Wilson with a that Wilson Montreal General trade here continue- to hold a steady tone. The wholesale and retail movement is still light, but travelers are beginning to forward good orders for winter starting lines. In some lines of goods these ordera are not so large as is usual at thin time of the year. So far the weather has been only fairly seasonnble, and a week or two of decided cold would help things materially. Cloth, ing manufacturers complain that they are receiving many cancellations on or. m.” um- ----= _.. . ... Milken and 'prittgers-0ood to choice mom trom :38 to w); common to mac 825 to 835 each. Veal calves-Prices tor veal calves ol best class mused from $5 to 8.50 per wlth extrl choice new milk-led calve 87 per an. Heavy and common calve4 to__84.50 per cm. an“ can roused trom 85 to 8.50 per cm,” wlth ext“ choice new milk-led caves at tt per an. Heavy and common calves, $3 to 84.50 per cm. Sheep and Iamtrr-Larnts. sold " easier prtcer. trom $5.76 to 8.25 tor good to choice. and 84.50 to 85.50 tar common thin llmbs. ot which tar too many are being morketed and not enough of the better clans. Show solo It " to 84.60. Hoor-a'he may of boss was not nelvy, 829. Mr. Harris quoted selects to 85.50: lights and fats, 85.25; sows, 83 to 83.50; non. " to te per cwt., and market weak. WIXXIPEG WHEAT MARKETS. Following are the closing quot-Hons on Winnipeg ("In futures today; Wheat-Jan. ttnm bid, by 81.13% bid. Dats-aut. 54c bid, Mar ma hm an: Der Ireedeluiit TGaera.-A few iittht Gwen, 800 to 900 lbs “on. were reporteu as mm; sold It prices running from “.25 up to $1.3.) thor - 1tutetters-An cits-u were lower, not ex- cepting the choke picked Iota, Which were quoted around " and n little over on Tue-- may. but “JO was me mun”: prlce we mum of being paid {or am clan to-dly, and only we came out or 166t vane reported as unnmux that price, and one more was quot- ctt at nu). Luau; Cl good so“: an we may from 84.15 to “.40; medium, $3.60 to $3.30; common. 8.15 lo 5.50; cone. 3.4.“) to “.3. cagnep. 81 to 81.75. I Receipts ot live nook " the City Mar- het num- Iuewly. I: reported " ms mul- lways. were as cIHOIdl, compo-ed u! but came. to Bop, has weep and 16 cans. The quality ot tat mule was mucn use “me n his been coming tor noun.- mun. A tew lots at ttood and may more nan manned. 'sxp'urter.--export steer: ot good quality wuu‘u Be wow: K, and someumu um cuotce would onus a little more. Expor; onus solo at W.n, to “.20 per L'WI, Au oua hxfff wen-mmued bun Nougat “.40 w .1: Butter, dairy .. . .. [ Do. cmmery .. .. ' Geese. dressed, lb. .. . Chicken. per lb. .. . IDueks, dressed. per m, ‘Turkeyl, per lb. .. .. Anni“. per hbl. .. .. . Potatoes, per In; .. .. Cubblge. dot. .. .. .. . Onions. no: bag .. .. . Beet. landowners .. .. Do.. tormtuartem .. . Do., choice. are”: .. Do.. medium. cal-cue . Mutton. per cm. .. .. Veal. prime, not an. . Lamb. oer cwt .. .. .. Dread TUGC.." . Eta; new ma do; tid.. Straw Seeds. TORONTO FARMERS MARKET. The receipts ot grain to-ay' were small owing to the mow-tom. About 100 bane“ of barley luld " so " 88c per bushel. Hay dull. m load Belling at as a ton. Dressed hon are unchanged It $7M to 88.75 tor mm, and at tras tor bony. Wheat. white, hm .. .. .. .4099 8100 Do., red. lamb .... .. .. .. 098 100 Do.. Inn-In. bub. .. .. .. .. 093 000 Do., some. bush. .. .. .. .. on on Oats. bull: .. .. .. .. .. .... 055 05‘ Bum. bull: .. .. .. .. .. .. 080 on Rye .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 084 000 Peas. bush .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 088 000 Hey. "agony. to: .. .. .. ..uoo 1900 't-Jatt. 31.03% bid," gilrtr.us bid, -gtut. 54c bid, May 5394 bid. Bantam Trade Ruin. Genqral business is moving y, and travellers are tending 'tt fair volume of goods. Cot. genernlly satisfactory. The "Prftte clover. ton bet ton .. “like, No. No. ' .. Tr _reyt clover a-.- in-..“ he wholesale and retail inclined to be light, but 'I a good business next as are fair. er cwt .. .. .. .. ..1000 TORONTO LIVE STOCK. " """ - "c“ I Rev. Mr. Ken Tells How Frequently m, '?fflP"ytt.. . Pound Rodin. fra are begnnmng to - .. t lled orders for sorting, Toronto, JIn. g"". I newt] trave l. report an excellent u hundred miles In puma ""P"1 tttl) for next Spring. jug" the body of a girl baby floating In I trade continues a I the river, beetuve her mother and not LIVE MICE. -Mooa to choice cows' common to methuru, white GG l, bu Promenade vrlyyylvas of the Rowan the the , The landlords of tho Keogh Knox estates. in this diotriei. refused to sell lands to their ten and the latter consequean orgy g "no rent” could-“ion aunt land-owners. The latter then sent processes for rent to their tem and it was the mails bearing: documents that wort interfered I by the men gathered in huh- b Took zoo Conlttbuh;in - Mr. Brady was sitting at a table in the restaurant on the eighth t1oor of the department store. and the large room was crowded with nhoppero all employees of the store. who had gone I there for lunch. when the woman up- 3 prom-bed the table where Mr. Brady at t and fired five shots from a revolver into d his neck. face and chest. Drawing an- ' other revolver from her mutt, the wo. , man quickly fired three shun into her '. own breast and fell backward on the r floor. Her notion Wttys so sudden and l unexpeeted that witness of the shoot- . ing mat transfixed until the lot thot ' was fired. Brady was dead when they ' reached him, but the woman was still _ I nlive. nml was hurried to a l‘mnitnl. where she died within a short lune. ”(widen the two revolver, med in the shooting. a third revolver. fully loaded, was found concealed in Mos. f'tterk',,. "huff. The shooting Wttn tho culmina- tion of a series of violent ounrreln. and. I according to the woman's intimates. in I l fulfillment of n threat to murn‘nr him in l tt public place “In-fore the World" "nies.-, I ho renewed the attention.. she claimed li I to line reeoived when he mu le~~ "Pl" l I l Mrnus and she in a position to befriend i , 1150 f New York, Jun. '-t---serertu lum- dred persons. most of whom were Mu- men shoppers, witnessed a murder mu! suiride in the rostaul‘unt of a hrgc Bruadway department store 60-day. Frank Brady. an advertising solicitor for a nou'spapor was shot five times and instantly killed by Mtg. Mary Roberts Claik, a nutttituuixt. of 2lit West t88td “Beet The woman then shut herself and died in the hospital to whiz-h she was when. WOMAN snor A MAN, TH mm!) smcmz. TRAGEDY IN A STORE l’uulon resented the imporrunitieq of the men in regard to his Min, and in consequence received a terrible boating, as " result of which he had to go to the hospital. He is tttmid to Ito back now. and both he and his wife are in Winni- peg. One of the men who assaulted him was fined 820 1nd costs. I About $400 is due to Paulo“, whieh, he cannot get until the contract in fin. ished. and as he is afraid to gr luck he has laid hill case before the loyal firm mentioned. and is seeking to obtain redress. . Paulo" and " wife we young. and the liidy is said to be quite attractive. GIRL BABIES DROWNED, _ Winnipeg, Jan. Sh-curls Pauion, n sswedistcAiiierieo, in in the city mu: a woeful tale, which he his place] be. fore a legal firm, who are dealing with it. Paulou came to Vermillion ltr last August, and took up notion wars in the construction department of the G. T. P. He alleges that immediately after he brought his wife and installed her in his cabin her life was made un- bearable by improper proposals made by the walking boss nnd head of the an tint: work gang. - --I I“ I. The latter th‘ersent out for rent to their tenants. as the mails bearing these that wort interfeted with gathered in to-dny. LIKE CIVIL Charter Puma, n trw"iah-Ameri,ean, Chin: to Mave Been Beaten and Driven Away Because He Belem“ Improper Prop-Alt. SHOCKING CHARGE AGAINST HEADS T " GANG 0N G. T. P. , B. Clark Killed Prank Rudy in Restaurant of New York Department Store, The. Slut Iremett-- End Three Revolver: With Her. LIFE WAS A BURDEN. _ The fire marshal prohibited the usual paper streamers, so a shower of flowers was substituted. When the freshmen let down their banner bearing lull in b'ar.. ing figures a thouund oarntttiontr, tulips and roses. which had been wrapped in its folds, showered upon the audience. 'ig',,tr'tt,", to (itch the mug. In I an out three more miee followed the firtt, any! the whole pit Ki"? in, at] uprOIr: Itnbulary in Romano: to eat Twenty Men. porwmu'm of the Lin-opening of the and its rapid de. y 'rt'Potaibiiities, "trutam, to give 11-16911!ny interfered riot to-day Ind men tho are the eighth mror of we. and the large d with shoppers and store, who had gone hen the woman ap- where Mr. Brady all. from a revolver into chest. Drawing an- ( her muff; the Won "3 organized Want the coustabulu a hundrm wan balms n. Another in his leg ', THEN can. , BOY KILLED. Ireland and have ant-3, . and with Melbourne. A mm. Jan. '..t--M Vice-Fred‘s“ the unite, in mo second landing the arm bill. wlt be and. cut that the average I" goods. 0ch In certain undo. I club and t. I!“ £56 pol mm with E out. tn Can 22 per cent. In the and Emma. 1 menu trmsettt (and on Brmsh t the antennae which vu- given on 'ith I'. the from Great on all M to In uctunl In 2740.... An Am... my; _ V V_- nun-n, tr MI, W] an ierent, stored “my f w future m ing. There will he a grout u-mp to work this off to t e had adv: and the order In: inn-mm! to the public npinst In my mint-d lo maria. Dealers may sell 'luttever they for sale, but mine munmtion of the public concur no: the an. he wits}; Johnson. the (Myer of th was arrested and lied ul Twentyothird distric police Show wpo witnessed the ace: - -. a: "cl "vm. Again ther doctors fell upon her and knocked th bottle from her hllld. TRen she l', mined Alfidnheld dolwn. Sewn: gpeaoeuyntaa‘ hour lust mt} but it is feared “13} when she Iwukbs she will still be depmted. ' ,_-_-_ ,..mvu. tum worl ine on him tor over an hour the dd ton were towed to give up and th boy died. Meanwhile his mother had been tol that he was hurt and hurried to th honpitnl. Seeing her intensely nervou condition. the doctor: did not breal the news of the boy's death to her im mediatelv. but attempted to lend ul to it. Somethine in their manner llmwever. seemed to tell the trunk Qinother that they had the worst new: [for her, no she cried aloud. "He', fdend!" and fell over on the floor. She was up again in n minute and the doctors saw that the shock had affected her mind. Grabbing a huthin from her had. she made a swift JUti, at her throat and succeeded in in. flicting en ugly gash. The doctors seized and disarmed her. but whe broke “my. and picked up a bottle of bichlbride of mercury that was standing tiitlt other bottles on a table and raised it to her lips. I. let the‘xdqctors fell upon her ...a _ "-___ - vauvru '"reeut. The boy "I! roller-skating and hitched onto I titrur wagon driven In [saith Johnson. colored, of No. MIR Chadwick street. Instead of hanging on behind. he caught hold of the side. ‘nenr the front wheel. He was pulled ‘Ilong nicely until the wagon turned th. corner of Twentyouecond and Ox. ford streets. The wheen. in turning. swung in close to the body of the wagon, and the lad was caught he. tween them and crushed. Three ribs were broken sud his lungs were Punts lured in several nlnm... An“ ,7 ' Milking Jul. S7.-- Driven in sung by the accidental death of her son. Mrs. James, Hulda-non, of No. 1931 Ma Met, attempted suisnie twice lut night in the Woman's Ho,. pital, and was only Prevented frnm [ending her life by the quick ttt'tliul iof the, doctors, and nurses. who \wrn towed to hold' her down on a beu while she was put to sleep. Her ll. yatt-old Ion; Robert. was killed by n wagon his in the afternoon at Twen. tyioeond and Oxford strum i Mocha Woman's 'rddLsruiid' i With Doctors. hmH-atMus rump. Shock of the HIS MOTHER THEN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Great Britah u at?" a htrge pun hm.- of mail. built nix-1nd. Another "HIL'" of grant discontent in this county) l the large pen-mug:- of fan-ignon nun ployed a men on the British mum-u. ‘tile luring, numbering 401m. with Mr anmnl my “at of momma». Win}. the question of the unrmployc-d in Inn-~- illg “my “have, “in in comidvrrni nu fortunate,' and the British Naval ngu. u tnting atetiee I!!!” to "itate th" 1m! intion of the unemployed to take 11... place of aliens on the "hips. - - -- -. .-,. er Cent. the, A mill. Jln. Ct-Mr. Best. but the senate. In moving the may the arm bill. with which ' Mat that the average duty on excl II; can“: Ipedoa of uln- l a. n. AM6 per cent. Pt. “a tteq. In Canad- and -- 7-..,” uvlc yum d in several places. After Work on him for over an hour the dm were forced to give up and th dim Ger-any shows rather a u-riuu- w clip. hat you the built 275,000 last! as compared with 318,000 in mm. “M " the nine all! lie tmrcltttrqd hs, Ito Grunt Britain. We Hand sum; built in {I}? 000 tour, which was a plight inn 1p in! a not ilcmue of may» tom, MA compared with an increase of 2.1mm“ in "M. he world'u fleet of Sailing dhip, Wu reduced during the yr-nr by Luann to.- ud the “I tonnage wu- int-run. mt_tty LIQUID. Woman. 2t.-The, 's'stttivis, _ world's Ihiplmildlnga in 1907, jn-: lssrrt by uorda ”that, show. a mu: 1.- put of heroin“! tonnngr lry tb. tn "ed Kim of 1.7‘2305, “PHI: " I crane af a)” tam. a» vumlmrml Hi "tm, “NW“ ue highest on law.) The but, ol t in "'0’ Ci'et ...V‘ 1 'teat" ”m trig... t In I a I', Great Briulu, however, stiil mm mm WI ale-half the mercantile slr, pi” of Pt ghbe, which In! Par uhuv ih ms TA! P m, , on All c er Cent. [ A ruin. Jul. It the senate, ', " the arm b'. ttat that the an tet ing "trPin It? WP" Bullet This y "'--ri:s i in out. shipv.r.:r.re"iii. “no In Abroad-ta Mam slums no“ THAN " in? PM?“ nu: cm or CTT: worn 2) ,77-‘..,..\.. w new up Something in their manner. '. seemed to tell the frantic that they had the worst news , so she cried aloud. "He', and fell over on the floor. us up again in a minute and tors saw that the shock had her mind. Grabbing a hntnin r had, she made a swift jab throat and succeeded in in- Irr? ugly gash. The doctors ml disa'med her. but all» my. and picked up a bottle nriA‘ A! ---,, - mun LEADS m $lllIll'BiJL1iyis,T,t al',",'),",","",',',),'): ac no my to btame All. ‘3' "mad-to Many A! In“ " British Vcssexs. " and succeeded uzly sash. The disa'med her. In 'ttuf Picked up I m uwemy-uecond and Ox I. The wheeU. in turnine close to the body of the ' Bu, IA: u "on Greet Brit-Ill! " In actual "will“ -ee -_+ ... unluuul Inn tiii? 1919“.- The 1-- rd: Were bought 'd, bad and Emir. " future tttatrket, trreat tetuetation e be.st mlnnlggp, hum-d to NM mg mid“! by (“he All Good. of Horrible Death of Lab trggc’iy F the WNtott, I up in.. the “Ge Station. Incident any Did of hanging old of the side. He was pulled wNr9n turned ber have of it to nervous A break her im- lead ul' w to tho a ribs Pune- work . Wttts to told RC”; tail P " It nude th It Bar "