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ty'. The nobleman‘s flit]: rewarded (n. 51-54). st. Going down-From Cum to Gwen-um. Met hiar-"Whiie the father In. descending the hillside- with that and page. they were Incend- ing them with ttind new.” Hy non he. etb-M-aiaq the “no that Jesus "at when Be and the - word: o--tttgtt he would - fro- hil dot- " of Jesus to stortvinee the mind.,' 'to sroothe doubti: to troniirm faith. to meet our deiurea.---Barnes. Had our Lord gone with him. Is he wished. his nnbelicf couldnot have been fully removed. God dump batman His gifts in that way in which 'ui- glory is best 'rxnnatod and our etemal interest is "eared--4Nrke. The word..o Kerr-Before this he be. lined in (Inn’- m to heal, now be idiomati- Hiswordudmaeeonl- 'er. .77 at. Except yo set-Not only did they demand mind". but 1'l'g'eg,r"gt: d in a striking mdbnner.- . . Mas. How totally unlike the fumaritaam. from whom our Lord had no lately come who embraced the divinity of m. tench- ings without demanding wonders. This nobleman came purely absorbed in his dying non. anxious for the bodily mir. acle. hut thoughtless of the divine claims of the Saviour of sinners. It is this sel. fishness of Hririt that Jesus now rc- buknw The words of this verse m. In it were. an riaeulation, a thinking aloud of .lr-ul't. "a no; that to awaken this man he must more than heal his son; He must in heal him as to arouse the man to reflection, and then mar come a true faith.--whedon. 49. Come down. "tc. Thin diwlluinn of faith was as loan od'n uteward or (-hamberloin. whore wile. Joanna. ministered to Jesus (Luke 3; 3.) The miraculmu healing of the rrntttriort'q nervant (Matt. tl; 5 and Luke 7; I). hut must not be eon- founded with it. Son was 'rick-Very nick with a lever (v. GS.) Discs" end Umsth com. alike to high and low: There " misery in plum as we" as in haw-In. 1Npernaurd---A dty,on the northwest rottat of the See of Galilee. Moon alter this Jenna made Capernaum his home. 47. When he heard -Ptoba. My through the report: of those who had been " the Pi-over, if he had not himself Inna-ml the mint-leg there. Capermmm we; not more than twenty miles from Canal. and the new: would quickly spread that Jesus was Ignin mine to Galilee. Went unto ...... be nought~Here We we his tender Mfee, tion for his son: he spared no psinn to 1 get help tor him. We also see hie great I yenpeet to our Lord; he came him". when he might have nent a servant; Ind he hailing,” him, when, as n man in authority, wine would think he might have offered hit alter-hm. The great. out men. when they come to God, must] hemme beggars. Point of death-Thi, would show the urgency in the cue, the cliiliculty in Min-ting a cure. and the "Hogan why Jews should go in person. "Times of wrrnw and deepest needlead m to i'hrint. When no earthly power mm aid In. we turn to the One who has all power and love. “any a one han game to lhriU from a seine " want and mum-inn“ helpleuneu. It won” seem) that a vermin ahnek is needed in bring’ "-4 in ("unmet with realitr" l tr. The tto'olemanU request (vs. M, 47.) M. Again into I'ann---Whrr. his diu-iplu Minn-ml the first display of hi. power (John 2, FH). and where their faith in him as the Messiah was eontirmed. Very likely he was again entertained in the home of Nathaniel. A "ruin ttttrl-rr-Literally, "one be. longing to the king." Herod Autopsy was king at this time and thin man was probably mine high omerr of Herod’a court. Nome think he was Chum. Her- ad's ate-ward or (-hamborlain. whore wife, Joanna. ministered to Jean: (Luke II power um! love. “any a on. has me to Chrint trom n sense of want and mu'iulls Maple-moan. It won” mm lat n certain slim-k u needed to bring a in ("mum with mun.” m. The nobkmnn'n faith (rs. 48-50). ---Thtu proverb Wu repented later when he won at Nazareth (Mark 0, 4; but. 4, 26); then Smut): woe “his own coun- try." To whnt country do” he now re- fer when he speaks of “his own coun- "r'" Various explmtionu have been suggested: 1. That having first gained recognition in Jude. he will now return to his own people, where he in not over popular, and endeavor to reach them. R Whedon. up, “From foreign Samaria, where he run honored, Jesus deport. to his own country, where he wn without honor." 3. That Jenn» rrgnrded Jerusa- lem and Jude: on his country, it being the place of his birth, the plnce of his Father» hour-o and kingdom, and the contra; ol the Jewish world. Jesus had not been "tthuuarstietslly received in Jndeu {Jol- 3, Br, t, l. 2) ind now de. rides to labor in Galilee until later, when he would make a Int and strong ttppeal to them. This may be the cor- m-t explmtion. if). Into Galilee The country of Gali. lo-e. He ha! 'sreomplUhed his journey from Judea, Reeeired him'l'hin does not mum that none rejected him, but when he went he was welcomed. His lint miracle, there, nearly a year before, was still in their memory, and it was only a few weeks after that when those um» countrymen met him at the Pou- over. and there witnessed other miracles and n Iliaplny of his nttthority in clean.- inu the temple. -The two days mentioned in Van. to. which he hm! spent in Sui-aria. no then curried out. his original plan iv. 3.) talilee-The venue of life all activity in Paladin. " that time. It contained three million: ot people. There '00 . Urge foreign population and the Jews were more ready to receive tho [cape] than in the south. M. His 9'- mg", Juu Hula the Nathan’s Sou-Join ' 43 43-M. Com-Ury.--'. Jesus received an I prdphet (rs. 43-45.) 43. After two de LESSON VII-FIB. 16, 190.. tender affec- no pain. to no Ma great 'ame himself, servant; and as a man in “d I a letter from le.! there are r tse. I liom (-haoth he perted that qxi. I two .vears he " before w Ud known. The om nation is that m. ed. The M. 3 in_tho mu = ltrv a qo tt ! yielded t ttir. imul m, ." Just. l "tttttrl m sel. i His word re- l we desir [ as lwill. W trad 1 than, by I . Hun]. we t le I, ll. 12). tut, plan liemce will he below par. Nev. o-r lreiruu. ua. such a state of things hum". The ugly hull point in the git. untionis that t peo le are uldhcoung- ed. The Mail says {but the infhrmtea in the state of nttaim described are quite temporary. Canadian debentures below par would present to the specu- lative investor a golden opportunity,the like of which has mm been an in the history of the Stock Inch-3!. Writer Says This is thtty Bull Point in Pnunt Situation. London. Feb. 10.~The Mail publishes n letter from Canada stating that things tlrvre Rrt' rotten and financial condi- timu rlmntiv. The letter says it is ex- pm-tml that the country's dbeontureg um years hence will be below par. Nev. .n- Ind”-.. ---4- ___- V I . IV. Believed and obeyed. “Jesus saith unto him, Go thy way...he went his way" tv. GO). Obedience is the condi. tion of confidence (I. John 3. 22. Ar. thur T. Pierson says: "In thirty years of ministry I never met a case of spir- itual darkness not associated with a soirit of disobedience and doubt. if only the spirit of complaining." “Faith com. Io-th...liy the word of God" (Rom. 10. leD. Cttrrie Judd Montgomery pays: "'l-‘aith 'N the eye that gaze; on Jesus. _ l the hand that leans on Him. The secret _ i,, in knowing God speaks. and in doing l in- He "ay" became you believe His ' word. God says. 'What thimm some: ye ‘thire. when ye pray, believe that ye ‘rm-ein- them. and ye shall have them' i tMark ll. 24). This faith is exercised §hy a will abiding in Christ. In Him“ yielded to Hi; will. He reveals His \'.2ll. ‘aml we are able to claim His wiil, and Brawl with unwavering eontidenee upon I "in word of promise. We receive what Wr' "esire because we desire only His will. We make sun- of His will, and than. by a violence of faith whieh pleaae's _ Hm]. m- takethe kingdom hy force (Matt. l ll. lit. This is no earthly force, but en- l 1irely heavenly. We do not force heaven I to "otupl.v with our requirements, but', tht, heavenly force dwells within us. and energizm “'4 to enmply with God's re, 'ptirementn. Lack of faith hinders God l and tr..rrieve_ Him. but strong faith ae- ) ""PG Hi, gifts and uses them for hit: glory. A, Whittier said: I .. "lor, dew of faith I Fall on tlv., seeming void. and find i tan E III. Believed Christ did. "He went his way" (v. 50). A beautiful illus- ‘tration of walking by faith (2 Cor. 5: 7). "Our actions demonstrate our faith surely and strikingly. Hanging uneasily around a person who has made us a promise. may be unwe* come proof to him that we doubt his word. lmportunity is an offence, when a synonym for doubt. Perhaps you have done everything else but go your way believing God. Do that and your faith will be honored. Too often do we fall under Christ's, sad reprehensions. 'Excent ye see signs and wonders yet will not believe'" (v 48. l 'tll' 'rl -H'~ll~. A. C. JI. ----_----- CANADIANS UNDISCOURAGED‘ I2. He did not trust to his own feel- [inu. How he felt had nothing to do with it. George Muller says; "Faith is confidence that God will do what he has declared in his holy word. It in reliance on God’s word, through tlr assurance that he will act truth- lully. It is based altogether on his character. Faith is not an impres sion, feeling or emotion. It has nothing to do with probabilities. Faith begins where probability ends. Many are under a cloud who might be in elem light, because they weigh prob. abilities or'look at their own im. pressions or feelings. We believe be, cause God has spoken, and not be- cause we have impressions, feelings, or emotions.” I l ri H. Believed Christ's word. {The mar believed the word that Jesus had spoken” (v. 50). Notice, 1. The noble man did not trust his son in what he had done. He had done much; given hi, son all attention; used all skill, taken the long journey; found Jesus out; flung himself before him; but no: in these did he believe. In the matter of salvation men are apt to grasp at what they do. Consciousness of having complied with every condi- tion, of having obeyed ev direction, will encourage faith in 'ar, but faith in our prayer. our honesty, our effort, is not the faith that brings blessing. thi l The nobleman horn Comm whose son was sick is an nhttrtratt'on of the steps af faith which led to perfect victory. He. 1 Believed Christ. could. "When he heard .....he went unto him and be sought him" (v. qty. He who could turn water into wine (John 2: I), and drive the buyers and sellers out ot the temple (John 2: Mr), and work other "mirse1es"t John 3: S), ooutd surely heal his boy. Faith eometh by hearing (Rom. IO: W). To know what Jesus has done for others is an encouragement to believe he will, do the same for us. I opinion that sickness! is better than th for true piety. In the life of " and in Hi, work we we no token his. Health obtained direct from 1 mnq-iumly as a gift of redeeming id at wonderful spiritual blessing. wring. in the body the mark of the in the divine china of Janus. This is the enlist mention of 'household faith." The mother, the autem, brothers, nervartttr--ttre entire familr--htrd shar- ed in the anxietp, and now mun chins of the Messiah. Faith in grad- ously co'ttagious.-ptipit thtm. IH. Be. cond mirneie-Not the wand mincle Jesus had wrought (clap. 3, 2; v. 45), but the second in Galilee. Faith in the link which unites the human with the divine. God always honors tttttsith ofysvery Luau. ae---2hes, engined Hi. fefth In rewarded. Be hell believed lie word, and received he ftaMilmemt. It who his de- light to wider the work of God, end to note the beauty and harmony be. tween His word and Bi- hock. At the seventh hour-Demise tine, definite work. Thin was either one o’clock p. mi, woordim to the Jewieh reckoning, or urea o'clock p. m., according to the Roman reckoning. 53. The father knew -Everrthing we: dear to hie under- standing. It wee while he we: beseech- ing the Saviour that his payer was answered. though at the time he knew it not. Men an tell more of what they hue experienced than they can claim by faith. Himself. .Whole house-Believed lilo. ook beneath.” 'liewd and led others. I. and his whole house" Murray says: "There is nion that sickness is bet for true piety. In tht Ind in His work we we 1 Health obtained dire "t<eiotslx as I gift of " on" Practicul AppiieatUns. below par. Nev. state _of fhings void, and find a pram Him (v. .' Jir/l, New Yovk.Felr. III lmn i "attsed the. sudden " . of ternoon at Lena Du ken l old. in hf‘r home. No. 1'oat nuv. ll illianrmutg. iii; i always a habit of Ian; . g , while she wan seated 'ld; f ble um) of hvr relat I a l which provoked n hr . 1 girl joined. " I A moment later N 33! Thief Raided Doctor's Laboratory at St. Louis. New York. Feb. 10.-The Herald has received the following despntch from St. Louis: Fearful retribution awaits the misguided watch whose hunger or eupid- ity moved him to raid the laboratory of Dr. Nathaniel Allison. Incidentally the entire neighborhood of the Martha Pur- sons Hospital. with which the doctor is connected. is in a state of unrest. Dr. Allison was experimenting in the inter. , FELL INTO SCALDING WATER girl joined. A moment later Miss Dulitz gasped and tell from her chair. She was pro- nounced dead on the arrival of Ambu- lance Surgeon Reilly from M. Cather. ine's Hospital. _ Joke Proved Fatal to a Girl, Who Expired Laughing. Employ. of London Factory Suffers Terrible lnjuries. London dewuteh: Walter diuynier. of 71.5 Adelaide street. was severely M'alldt’d from his waist down, in an accident that happened at the. Bolt Work, thi, afternon. Young Guy- mer is l6 years old, and is employ- ed at, odd jnln about the place. In the lruilding are a number of large vat-s full of water, which are used to cool the red hot iron, and at times thew become almost boiling. They are ll-‘llllll_\' eovered, but it seems that the enter wa, left off one yea-nerd"); and the hey walked into it. His crieq uttraeted the attention of the men neur- hy. who at unee came to his rat-1m Word was received here but night th It the man was found frozen to death by u scam-hing party that started out upon learning that he had not reaehed his des. tination. Friends of the man had warm ed him that it was suicidal to attempt the journey under the terrible conditions that prevailed. hut he umwered that he 1ttttrt spend Sunday eomiortiug his ill wife. He ~u<~eumhed before h.- ht:l can'- rred ll!” the .lidtnm-e. tinplqul at Paul Smith's started Lust Saturday night to walk right miles to his home in Dorm-k, wlwrr his wife lay seriously ill. Saranm' N. Y., Luke. Feb. 10c--Brtving an Adirondack blizzard and a tempera- ture 30 degrees brluw zcr", a workman Workman Freezes to Death Walking TRIES TO AID WIFE. It was this peculiar point that struck must of the spectators in the Police Court on hearing the evidence. The girl had Men apparently cruelly flogged. for when she had been taken from the home of her mother, and given "ver to the ('hildn-n's Aid Society! shelter on Nim. mm mm. the nun-w: there found black marks all over her legs. "e--'-.. P...“ v. " v. The circumstances of the 'IL, were of such a peculiar nature as to cause coni- meut upon the length of the sentence. It appears that Cathy boarded with the mother of the girl, a Mm. Bartlett, who ii an Englishwoman, and who has another daughter of twelve years of age. He had been arrested for a flogging which he gave the girl on Saturday lard, and the instrument with which he had inflicted the torture looked as it it might have been a cat-o’-nine-tailn or a Rus- sian knout. It was a strap cut into xtrips and titted into a handle. an in. ntrunwnt which could only have been dvlilseratvly made and after com-Mer- uhle trouble. l STOLE INFECTED RABBITS Instrument. Toronto dtspateh, Fifteen dam; in jail w” the lenierit menu-live trivenlry Police Magistrate Denison yesterday to Ber. tram t'atley, of " Regent street, who had been found guilty of an tumult upon May Bartlett. an undersized. pale-looking child of fourteen years of age. BRUTE’S LIGHT SENTENCE He Flouod Little Girl With Cl The jury decided without leaving their chairs in favor of the Hoffman House, much to the ehagrin of the fair plaintiff and her friends, who were heard urging her to appeal the case to the higher courts as they swept out of the trial mm. Mrs. Blateh, who is prominent in no- ciety, a club woman And well known: on the lecture phtlbrm. made A strong plea for the rights of her sex in court. Attired in a striki green coltume, with a large groaning she teatifud on to the details of the incident, and was corroborated by her friend, Mm. Graham, who was with her at the time. She contends! that the rule for. bidding the serving of meals to women without a male escort was an unjust discrimination ogoinst her sex and that she had suffered great humiliation and ineonvenieave by the action of the hot?! management. New York, Feb. Mb-in the tum ,district municipal court m-day Judge b'piellrur,zer and I jury decided in {nor (ot the Hoffman Home in the suit. brought by Mia. Harriet Stan-n Blah-h to recover 8500 damages be. came of the "tuna! of the manage- ment to nerve her and a woman friend with dinner because they were without escort on the root garden one night last simmer. It is reported that Mrs. Blutch may take the Page to a higher court. Tht-tKennett-lt In N. Y. “out. the Hulda]: death )‘eJterdu; iir. n of Lena Dulitz. {Went} years hm- humv. No. 8.3 Manhattan avo- Williomvourg. The girl had a habit of laughing heartily, and Jae wag seated at the dinner ta. P of he-r relatives told a story prnvnkml a laugh, in which the DIED A JOLLY DEATH CANT DINE ALONE. came to his rmllc “linearly ln_nghiug Girl With Cruel A customs agreement with regard to Manchuria has been concluded between China and Russia, and China has noti- fied Japan that she to-day opened ete- tions for the collection or custom: on the western Manchurian frontier, and that similar stations on the eastern frontier will be opened on Feb. 7. It ii reported here that the Dowager Empress recently has been encouraging the Emperor to become interested and participate in affairs of state. Dowager Empress Urgin; China's Sovereign to Rule. Pekin, Feb. 10.--The Emperor and the Dowager Empress of China to-day held their annual reception to the members of the diplomatic corps in_Pekip. speeulating regarding tho condition of the individual after death. Sir Olin-r unintended he might still exist in other without. his surroundings being altogether different. Science taught nothing more surely about the universe than the continuity of existence. There was no break in continuous, conscious identity. Genuine character, personal- ity, memory and the culture of the " fections and tastes were continued, while the terrestrial possessions of pain and disabilities were mostly taken away. The powers and faculties might be en- larged and insight acquired. Landon. Feb. 10.~Sil Oliver Lodge. lecturing before the. Ruskin Society of Birmingham on the connection Ire. tween the psychical and physical. cou- tended the wimwe of the immaterial might be as valid as the science of the material. It might be as possible, he mid. for one mind to use another brain as for an author to use another man's duh. Si, Oliver Lodge's Views of Candi tions After Death. The jury found that death had been mused by the beating received at the hands of her son, together with sub- sequent neglect. and recommended that the Attorney-General should im. mediately take the matter up. Three witnesses were examined. the wife of Ebenezer Hilton. his daughter and the husband of the latter. The evidenee showed that the son had beaten his mother 'nto insensibility. had dragged her over the frozen ground, and kicked her. It was fur. thermore brought out that he had threatened to take her life. The evidence established the fact that the woman had never revived after her terrible 0r- deal. On Friday last the woman died, and Rev. Mr. Saunders. pastor of the Baptist Church at Ohio. refused to bury her until an inquest Itad been held. Ae, cordingly Coroner A. M. Perrin, M. D., was summoned and held an inquost 10-day. been beaten‘by 'ber son Ebenezer, who used an axe handle an the implement of punishment. He wag immediately apprehended and on trial was found guilty and sentenced to a year and a half in the e6mmon jail. ENCOURAGING THE EMPEROR A Halifax despatch: An investigation held today at Ohio, a village about sown miles from Yarmouth, Jiselos. ed a shocking state oCUfairs. Three weeks ago an aged woman named Caroiine Hilton campklined to the stipendiury magistrate that she had ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO AN AGED WOMAN DIED OF HER INJURIES. Investigation Held in Nova Scotil Village at Instance of Pastor " vcals a Terrible Story-Given One Year and a Half. --a resort to which. is bittI-rly oppowd by some New York interests. in the matter. All this should be done before June of next year when thepre. sent Burton law expires by limitation. A failure to reaeh an understanding in the form of a treaty between the two mnntrieu at an early date will He- oesitate the passage of some form of legislation extending the pmnt law The question iit signing of a treaty [regarding the dispoasition of all the wat- erway; between the twp countries, has lice-paling betw ”the C'. s., and Great Britain for Pii,',t time. Some ‘time this month Ambassador James Bryce, of.Great Britain, is going to Ottawa for a oonsulation with the Can. adian authorities, but whether or not this will develup into active steps to. ward; the fomtion of a treaty on the gonad subject is not stated. The Un. ited States wants a treaty prepared and ratified at this session of 1'orWreim if Invisible .At the same time it is de- sirable that this Miall he 1u'eottrP'.Glied that the Canadian Parliament may art MAY USE ANOTHER'S BRAIN Waihington, Feb. 10.-Werssistent et. fects are to be made in Conga-em to pre- vent the reenactment of what in'known u the, Burton law passed in 1906, gov- erning the disposition of the waters of Xingu: Fans. The object of that en- actment was to conserve the waters of the Falls against the encroachment of (-0th 1ynterpyit _ Tmty Wanted to Camrve Niagara Falls. Realizing what might result if the rats. hits were used as food, he notified the police. and sent a general alarm through. nut the neighhorhood. Groceries and lumlu‘r nhopn Were notified that the dis. eases ranged from smallpox to measles. and all have declared that no rabbits will be purchased unless each be “com- paniod by a clean bill of health. ttt carefully watched during the per- io of incubation. Yesterday afternoon Dr. Allison went to the cage to see how the various diseases were progressing, when he was horrified to learn thut his pa tinny _ were, missing. at d science upon twelve rabbits, each of which he. had inocuhhd with any or . coitugigus diteyt, gm! 'they were THE Bthiroy LAW BEATEN BY SON. Hamsr--Lieht to medium, 14 to do., heavy. " to 130: rolls, 10 to shoulders. 9 l-2 to 9340; bacl breakfast bacon, 15c. Lard-The mkriii is quiet; tiercea, ll 3He tubs, 12e; pails, 1214c. Quotations are nominal at! Wished wmls, 19e was»; unwashed Wonk, Ioe, and rejects, Me to tse. Buffalo“; ('ured meats are quoted as follows: Bacon, long 'sleariB3arperutr. in an lots; mess pork, " to 818.50; short rut, 822 to 822.50. ' Th:, market, are steady. but, owing to l the condition of the country roads, there ( is not much improvement". i Fullnwing are the prices paid at out. -iile points: Alsike. No. l, $8.50; fancy i lots, at little higher; No. 2. $7.50 to $8; _ No. 3. $0.75 to $7.10. Samples mixed i with timothy, trefoil or wheat. 3e to Ge The deliveries of wool on the local market are so light that quotations an unvlmnged. The triule. in fan. is practi- cally in a state of suspense. 1n the Am. u-rican market several varieties of wool have been' reduced in price. although the change in the Iverage of all domestic grades is less than lull 3 cent. a H. "v. .... w..uu u: an; No. 3. $0.75 to $7.10. Samples mixed with timothy, trvfoil or wheat. 30 to Ge P".' lb. Red elover---Firtnvr., No. I cleaned. No.25 to 8lo.50; ordinary lots, mixed with weeds, from $7.50 to 89.50. aevorl in,e to quality. _ opened Mendy at unclmngvd prices. The market dosed quiet and net unclmngvd. Sales were reported of 5,500 bags, in. cluding Man-h at $6.10, May at $0.20. July at $6.30 and November at 80.50. Spat steady: No. 7 Rio. 01-40; No. 4 Snntm, 91-8"; Cordova, 93-4 to He. New York. Fall. 6.7 opened Mendy at un market éllwed quiet Sales were reported cluding Man-h at ' July at $3.30 and l St. Lawrence sugars are t lows.. Granulated. $4.50 in No. I golden $4.10 in bar prices are for delivery; can Groceries. Montreal granulated, in l, yellow, $4.10: Acadia. $4..', beet. $4.35; in bags prices than above. . Onions, pk bag _.. . Beef, hindquartFn, ... Do.. foreiprarters ... Do., choice, can-ase- . Do., medium, curmu- Mutton, per cwt. ... . Veal, prime, per ewt. . Lamb. per ewt. ... ... Union; Do., Creamery .. Geese, dressed, lb. ' Chickens, per lb. . Ducks. dressed, lb. Turkeys, per lb. . ., Apples, per bbl. . Potatoes," per bag (‘alylmgm per dozen io., storage Buyer, dairy Horse hair-Mc to Me. Tallow -Rendered, 5c to “a Wool. foo,, clover, ton ... Straw, per ton ... ... "s'eeds-- Alsike, No. I, bushel Do.,No.g ... .... Do., red cloner ... Dressed hogs ... ... . Eggs, new laid, down . 'l'l Oats. bushel .. ... Burk-y. bushel ... Rye, bushel ... . Pens, per bushel . Hay, timothy, ton Dressed hogs in limited offer and high. er at. $3.00 and $8.50. Wheat, white, bushel ...8 0 97 ' " 98 Do., red, bushel . . . ... 0 97 ll 98 Do.. spring, bushel .. .. o " 0 oo Do., goose, bushel .. .. o 93 0'00 The receipts of grain to-day were nil, i '"d,.tl'gnt. mature of the M h; (all. owing to the heavy fall of Know. Prices here. has been the llvenlnf up ot men! are purely nominal I business in winter goods to lowing Ham the . . . ‘urrlval of mud vent". Retail in. on In Hay very dull, the on! reeetptrs being I beginning,“ .3," . better a," in .u “my two loads, which sold at 'G' a ton. Straw I Up Ito tBe Brien?! these "he! hive been . . ' imov as ut navy an stock: In Onurlo " nominal, at ”4.0.0 ty tple? ton. . Ire laid to be “My Inn. Price- -atly Dres‘sed hogs m limited one: and high. hold .teauty within gone line. . tendency to- gym. 88.00 and $8.50. wad. runner advances. Feeders and 'uoeirers--oniy one small lot of 10 smokers was reported, that weighed 700 pounds each, 1nd sold at $3 per ewt. Milken and s'rriragens--About " milk. eru and swingers, all told, sold at $30 _ to $50 each. Veal Calves--Veat calves sold at " to $6.50 per ewt. The market was firm, and choice new milk-fed calves are worth $7 Per cwt. s neep and 1tapbs--rExport ewes, $4 to $4.50; rams, $3.50 to $4 per (wt; lamina, $5.50 to $0.50 per ewt. Hogts--There were only 131 hogs on the market for the two days, although the evening papers reported 849. Mr. Harris reported prices unchanged at $5.15 per owt. for selects, fed and wat. ered. Owing to light receipt: on account of the stormy weather, trade we; good at firm prices, but no extraordinary quota. tion- were reported. T ExportemCNone were offered. Btateherw-4ttoiee picked lots of but. chers were noted at " to $5.25; loads of good ooh? It $4.75 to $5.10 per cwt.; medium, $4.40 to “.60; common, $4 to 84.30; cows, 83 to $4 per out; cannon. $2 to $2.50. Live Stock. Receipts of live stuck at the City Mar. ket on Wednesday and Thursday, as L'- potted by the runways, were 40 tutrtoads, composed of 704 cattle, 131 hogs and shout no calves. 1here was little change in the quality of cattle offered, I few good and the bulk unfinished. deliveries of Hides, Tallow, Etc, TORONTO MARKETS. Sugar Market Farmers' Market. Seeds, _ “a”, Acadia. $4.35; Untariu bags prices are Ge Ions ere only 131 hogs on be two days, although 'rs reported 849. Mr. prices unchanged at _ selects, fed and wat. ll The coffee market gr? quoted as fol nrrels. These car lots 3c hss. " to 14 l-4c 10 to 10 1-4e backs, 16e barrels $4.50 tt 00 (I 2.5 tt Ott " 00 lo 00 10 00 R on 0 35 " 23 19 00 It', on H .50 " 23 " 30 n to 0 l2 0 ll 0 16 barrels, and 084 g 50 oo Git 7 a 55 To o 3:! " ll " l4 0 13 " lit 3 00 I 00 o 50 I 25 lo 00 7 00 " 00 " 0 30 " 72 0 00 " oo 00 I!” 50 :Tolornto Man Charges With Sending I Fraudulent Mall Matter. TOOK CHILD Aruimm To BUSH w. s. Fielaihg. showinngui had tried to net transmutation Frauds. only io find that lu- had nu "(lil- tion at " dimmed. When Deteetive Twin: swarmed the prisoner's room after he had been arr- nmted he found over a hundred letters from different people, most of them replies to advertisements of non-existent positions. - Among his effects were found letters of revommendation from Hon. w. J. Hanna. Hon. Geo. P. Graham Ind Pre. mier Tytew, and n_ letter from Hon. Tm'ontu dutiful“): Under the charge of using themmils for fraudulent purpone: William J. Francis. 143 Richmond street .393..st arrested yesterday morning. w lias. for some time past been adver- tising inditurintimttely for 'stettographers. lumkkeeprru and other clerical female workers.' not only in Toronto, but in the. neighlmrlmml of the Son. The matter wan lu'nuzlr‘ bellm- the notice of In. "peetor ”mull-rum. of the Pont office Muff. recently by a young girl who had Minn-rod (-m- of the advertisement» of Frauds. only in find that he had no troi.. Instead of a Shortage There I: Now 9‘ "EVE _l.on'don: Th? most noteworthy realm-o ot trade conditions than II the gradual renun- gtlgn__ol icuvlty In almost Ill line: ot In- Hamilton.. Thou is now I rather better tone to undo there. Rom“ stocks m being cleared a) fllrly we" and collection con- tinuo m mly nod, Traveller. report I moderately good mount ot bun-[nan tor strittdelierr. . Ituitrec."rrtide In general conditions “My active. The cold weather bu tact-nu tho demand tor heavy 3006.. the latter nu mov- lng tultlv we” Vancouver and Victoria.. The" h mu a mile! (on to wholesale null retail tttde her! And as I result collection! are u little on the slow 8160. There la a quiet who Ibo to local Industrial. 1"“, men. Tm he. been um. lure-u la the Vining.“ Ind- dh'",',, the we? ibut who... upon t Foo-sou or In» spun. am no brunt. Ian la 'n- Lil“! a nenllhy tone to male hominid-Bd- " the tact that 'the movement to would to be lulu. Fine unoneblo neither throm- lout the country I: much helping the move- 1ment of mum “not. Thu coma none too l«mu u. noel:- havo been drum); tomo- ‘whn, so far thin ml). Should this wel- ther continue It la expected gtettt" vlll be I well cleared up before the "me for “we'll: Ispring good: Irrlves M’ the realm: are ‘generally understood to be only moderntely we}! ”walled. 7 Winnipeg: Trade condition- here Are allow- lng study Improvement. Retail We bu picked up 'roemtderattlr Ind tnvellen re. port I better tone to true in all directions. There In In Hteuttrt. movement of goods. Th Omit-z Trade couldn't My Woduil & Company ' Eben James: Market firm, with good de. mand. Quotations u follomi Baldwin, best, 165 (id to 19e; ordinary, I“ to IN,. seconds, 105 to 23s. Spys. best, lik to 2h.. thi,. ordinary, 1.5,; to 16- 6d; anaconda, II: to 14s. Run-eh. beat, MI to IN; or- dinary. 14v: to IN 6d; seconds, IN to “at. Ben Davis. best, IN to "r, or- dinary, Pb,. to 13s; seventh, 103 to Hs. _fhttsi-Fett. Me bid; May 620. NEW Ym SUGAR mar. Sugar, raw, Mendy; fair refining, $3.25; centrifugal. 06 test. 8.75m mole. on sugar. 3.003; refined. steady. BRITISH CATTLE mm. London.-London cables are study“ 10%e to 121/,c per pound, tires-sued weight: rehigemtor beef i quoted at 91/re to W per pound. POSTOCFICE AFTER HIM bid MIMI WOOL ttMas. _ Londmb--qlu uttering: " the rad auction gale. {0-day animated to 10,68 halos: Ctmpeutioat wag keen, Ttitll', for fine grades. A good.supply o greasy run-hing was in strong demand for home and continental spinners, and Americans paid In 4d for several Iota of Victoria pauper-combing. Greasy crossbred! were active and in sellers' favor. Several good lines won withdrawn for higher prion. WllmEG WHEAT mm. Fsiluwing are the closing quotation. ot20ittipetgetu0ttyrts Soat. ---. Bradstreet'. Tub Review. Gene"! Ian-Ln;- by" man;_.._& In“ a Tr.eut-'r'itCii.imt bid, May $1.1m LIVERPOOL APPLE MARKET. mm was V , --____ u...”- u lulu, leave the house. 'lid, wife In getting the gun from him. nkgot po-im, of the Wet n A . ... mowing that Francis transportation free. ged about M, Ind b, Who exclaimed: your hure will!” Id the newly-born Ind taking . Kiln, flirt]; 1eare Wants Jain, Corals and n pm 3 Chinese Kept Out. l Philadelphia, Felt. IO.--'), la'lligll Toll ley Railroad Co., in a 'statement unnzmnv lag the withdrawal on Feb. 9 of it.. fam, on “Black Diamond" expm. Main. "P" "Recent legislation in Hue mu.- u Pennsylvania, with which the publiv f.. familiar, together with the "ntGla:ion and administrative rulings art otlrrr sum and the Federal Government. ha. not oaly resulted in a conaulerahle Im. of revenue, but baa, in din-ting tlv. management of train service .enerall.s, m to “was ths ot "porn tue. It is the w a the company that thaw-duh- - an change in the aear future aa to warn-t the reindal» lag the new." Lehigh llallerG's. Announcemat Re It: Withdrawal. McGHI Stuzlent. Enjoy of Tug. Mnnlml dtrspatvh.. The annual 4 of Sit-Gill until-no!- mphamom In to-ttight under police protee'tion. J dition among wiencc- fnmhnwn is they almuld "I')",,",, and hide the- pn-uident on the night of the a dinner. h‘uule. Wash" Feb. [0.~lkforu taking adjournment yesterday the Ahintir Es. elusiun League of North America framed a "memorial m_(‘ongron-" dz-manding im- medinte legiulnlion Making toward tir. ub-ralute exclusion ot .lnpaneuv, (Hm-mu and Ctittrre from American alum». The nmnm'iul mute-nu of Oriental. in An lnlmr. and mum-ut- la w in their tit. Thames despuch: A wreck on the M. C. R. at We“: but night can» ed the derailment of twenty-fiw- mtt's, and the tender of the engine, and fin) can was: demoliohed. The mum- of . tho wtec& “as the 'dipping of u tire cm lone of the engine's drivers, jarring the train. breaking the drum" between the engine and tender and musing the spreading of the rails. Fireman .14»;th Underhill, kt. Man. was throw" off the engine and w“ named from alum-t, certain death by Emmet Alli-n. Mm .grubbed l'ndvrhll and [WIN him {rum I where he was hanging on the but of the ”angina to the mb. As he did so he opened wide the mm. tle to prevent. their being cranked by the onooming can. and the mtgine run away going as far as Mull, when Ate "did." Allen and PM”. who trird to reverse the mains- but failed. jumped. clumping with I few WON. BLACK DIAMOND. M. Syrtlnnuff closed his lddren- “ill: the following words: "General Shun-w] is an old and ion!“ soldier, and he faces his Judge» today liking only for ju- tire." M. I'Mrslburg, Fell. "h-ru-ty Syn Inna“, munsol tor LieuLGem-rnl '%'toe- 'sei, pleaded to-day before the court. martial that is tr.vitsit the g"tteral "" the charge of having 'surrendered Port Arthur to the Japnnm for the full ac» quittal of his client. The spot-ch tra. in reply to the “naming up of Judge-Adro. cate General Hunky for the Mention yesterday. Counsel for Stoves-w] hid any plush.- on Ruuk’u Renard unprepared- mm» for Wtlbr. and Mid that Port Arthur utvlvr t.'euer.tl Sim-marl x‘:n~f»tu! hum: cally, repulsed all the Muck» maulv by the Japanese. and 'surrendered on!) “in-n it mm In good as taken. Argument for Mona It the to! Trial. up Met Ind ' been m 7.1;! u.)- Principd Hayward, of the Svllunl ot' Commerce. ire "Mr. MiFmed,---Pie- "that?! m.' Bork from the High &hool of Com. - to the Stuyvesant School. an. I want his: to Ian n trade. In the right pocket of the Inf. Not folk jacket was found this note. mum: “92m: - --- A Whig in a Broadway car at Gytl, street, on " wny downtown to II.- Iohool, the boy wept bitterly, And when he tried to get off he than“ and Ia-II dad on the sidewalk. , ed, fourteen-yarn“ Ernest Roth 4).... pd dead tab-day in Broadway an " "rt.t to a magma! training school. Tlr. Ind had "writable musical talent. and he; and to be allowed to study no. a 1mm chm. but his father derided that b.. "mm learn engineering. a. In: I "In child and was bitterly ditottrr.i.c "'. "len “an to the Btoyvesaatt .cttool for "mun-i may. _ -- _ .New York, FA. 10.-H1mrttrrvi. n In - his muck-Al ambition um. lhmar: " Weep: Bind], Shaw and AFTER THE PRESIDENT N0 ORIENTALS. WRECK AT RIDGETOWN 'ilpped on On. of the Drivirm Wheels. ul dawn-h: The annual dimm- (I science sophomore- I‘M held under police protection. A tra, nong wiencc- freshmen is that ttht capture and hide the- mph ... ...» nun - A- Illlt9ll0iBaEhlitr. t l ASKS ONLY JUSTICE be trom Altman alum». Tb. pmleutu "yin-t the [in-unna- In in Amvrim. an n nwuum- to nllggvutu (Int if ('ungre» doe, iekly the people wilt tak. ' ir own hands. Die: as He have: Car "Yotutzem truly, w our Within“ and (“We Uw troliee r and emul‘twl the It. lawn-mm Hall. d until the lunqm-t l a Lively Game the unuu'nl Roll: I; '( Ir""""""' We and