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n " l2. When s-.tmrd-- avlo of our Lani attested thousand persi.-A'htrt no! In“ thrift MN. 3H0 to polish every den W. Me u the Bread " we doll-no "little or mu: matter " Chin to " Jill-on. in In. new] and mu time to disguise the people no they could go and buy vietuals, lest they faint by the way (Matt. H, 15.) He saith un- to Pbilip-He was prohohly the provid- er tor the MNrielrm a Jocks was the treasurer. Whom.- stall we buy bread - “Mint had in! their souls. and heal- rd their bodirw, and now Me purposes to teed their bodies. ll. To plove "im-Philip had known Jun. for more than two years, and it was now time that he, and the rent of the apostles, should begin to how high -ptioms of Grid's atoty. Knew what He would dtr--"Ottr Lord u - at a loom in HU sounds. but in the mt difficult one He know; What tonne He will pursue." Christ propos- al the qua-titan to test Philip’s blah. 7. Philip nmwermFOur Lord cow that nu Ipoutlu needed lessor- in taith.and this miracle was on much lot their heir elit a. foe the benefit of the hungry multitude. Two hundred reatqywoettr- The penny was a nil"! coin and was worth about sixteen unto. The value of the brad they MN would be, there, fore, about thirty-two dollars. "This ap- pear; to have hem ul' that our Lord and all of "is diadplea were worth of this world's M." 9. A lad here - The multitldo had no thought of their temporal mitiu, so anxious were they to m and hear Jesus. and this lad, "who had charge of the provisions of the company to which he belonged," had all that eould be tmutd..Ltavei... Hahn ”The loaves were Rand, nu, also: like large crackers." rlay “‘84! their poorest food. "The fish were small, nlrird ur piekled, and were eaten with bread, like our whines." l H. Th" "utltitude fed (vs. to, lll. Itt. 1 Make the lan sit -"in orderly ranks for f the mun-nie-nt dNtriltution of the food." i Mark " G. Lifted up "in cyan~~This was in the afternoon toward evening. "when the day begun to was! tray" (Luke 9. It}. The Jews had two evening; the tirwt began at three o'clock, the wound at mix o'clock. A great. may" lie wan moved with mwion and walked among the people, teaching them many things and healing their sick. Hi. Ils- riplen called attention to the tnet that this m a desert place. and a the mul- titadr had been that: since morning, tt Hod." But when the. people our whacl Jesus was going tem.,':"..',,'",",, thither trom all direetiomr. u in typical od the great world-wide throng which I. mming together from China and India and Africa and the “buds of the ml to rem-live the true Bread It the "Ye, of Jena. "trint. Praeticnlly the whole world is tuning for the gospel, end Iain- Iinary activity is increasing rapidly. Money is beginning to flow into the eoHers of the missionary societies and there is no leak of consecrated souls who on ready to go to the ends of the can). to carry the good new: of . erw cified and risen Naviour. The Holy Spir- it " endorsing the work and encourag- ing rap-nu In being received from a" quarters [at those who my still he in- m-tiu- in thing work hood the grant com- mand (Matt. as. 19) and go forth in I hm num- to rescue the lost in heathen ‘ lands The whole world mm! be gather- ml at the feet of Christ. l H. Jesus txrttfers with Mia Dinpicles 1 itn. 5-9). 1 mar Bethniida juxl. amide of the - Minna of Herod Alwyn. "Thea needed this retirement tit for phyuied mt, (2) for imtrm'tion. 13) for communion with prmsehinx um! healing the nick, when the "can reaeltrd than that John the BOP- tint had been beheaded by “and Anti- pa. in Macho-pm castle. The disciple: - uprdingly hastened to Jun- " Dir?- naum. me Capormum they alt ret red by boat, new the Sn of Galilee to the handy plain an. the foot of the hi". Jun Feeds the tin “cant-Job St 1-3:. Commetrtary -r. The gathering nul- titmlo tn. 1.4). The twelve truths who) had been sent out over Unlike were Th LESSON 1X.-MA1tCH I. 190.. " they an! appear I gun-nu Gathered Up (N. _iille0---Here iq olc mir. anmml by at least five c-Clarke. No one need G tattle hungry. I]. i "cry demand of will and Bread of Ute. I)',','.',') P or much” it h In t to “II n- M a ”uranium! Then- is) the food multiplied Jun: handed out to mum-J in their hand: I to the multitude, sed from one to tut. d fink continued to i until they ntl had tre. The tshe. " uld~Thiu dom m a a scan-it, of M. much " they and Booth contends that the child was "l-Here u one mir- murdered by an unknown person. who ~le hy at least five left the door open and a bloody razor 'larke. Xootreneed on the table. The wife tells of a ably hungry. Ho 'as dream during the night. that she was Armand of soul and attwked by a snake. which she killed d of Lite. Whether with a knife. The folice have I much" it is u: my theory that the woman :.i1ud the child fill us. There h g in 1 tit. at puerperal insanity. The and love that only mother is 18 yous old. by hundreds and tii - an hauls of tara Then Mother Awake: to Find Child's-i Throat Cut. Rock Gland. Lu.. Petr. 24. -E,,.ug,,1, and Mrs. Robert Booth, in charge of the Salvation Army post here, new held by the coroner 10-day, accused of murdering their 2-weeks-old son, who was found dead in their bedroom this morning with a harm] gush in his neck. thin Mus hand ll world's moral nee bean-n of the go that it would be those needs. w, the supply, small win-w m- Hi-o design. What th t,)11ale,',i' [rd been nilayed. Peter] New York, Feb. P.4.--Mr. Whitelaw wa ont water to Jesus (Matt. "' . . F ti . - , . 14. 28-31), Then the wind ' "and (hind. inittd Elan-i 1'.'.'lTY.'/..' to immediately the ship was at 2, land 'rreat Britain. this tendered a dinner whither thiw went." Then they worship- to-night by the Pilgrims on the ere of pod Him. Ties could restrain themselves his departure for London. in bid. no longer, but on a “rupture of wonder. "lm’i'l'; ar.ter reteTiyg to the ".ejeseor devotion and reverence" thee fall at the Pilgrim soeieties in London and "in feet and openly declare, 1Thoa art in New York to err-operate for lieu-e. the Son of God." , C harmonious relations, more intimate '., . . "' 'ct interesric and 'r “so anion all the l’ltM'l It AL APPLE ATIoNs'. ( 'rl)CfiQll;1/l'ilfg1rl'f,rit,', Mr. litem de. l 'l'bi: ineident in the life of our Lord vlared that vverything now in the re- l, not only deelarets to the world His di. lution, between the two countries was I vinity, but alw teaehes us a lesson of tttlmtanyally as the Pilgrims would l faith and wrriee. It breathes forth 1lis I have it. The fisheries question. the (nature and mum", and inspires to la. 'rrlileitt outstanding source of irritation bor for the lost. Ila-tween the two eountries. and a eon- I. A hungry world. "They have “our mint danger for a century and a quar- ing to eat" (Mark tf, 36!. While Christ .ter, was in the course of peneeful ad. vm-i feeding this multitude the world instinent. Both nations had agreed was in the deepest need of moral help, I to refer their differences about it to wan hungering for the living bread. The I The Hague trilrcual. Jew-id. ehureh represented th best that "We hate a. little list of other mat- l exinted in the religious worm, but in ten unadjusted between our two eunii- l doctrines had been perverted, its truths tries," he added. "They relate ehier i had been glossed over, and ita practices ly to 1'anada. Peoples who have large i had become corrupted. The system was interests along three thou-mud miles of only an empty eerenioniulinm. The pagan frontier, as well as around the globe, i religions could furnish nothing its coin- must. eoiistniitly have outstanding mendableeven asJudtsimm. There was a questions; but We rely upon the fair. famine of the pure word of God. The new of our ('anndinn friends, headed 'treateet need of that age was the go-i- by the aeeotnplNhed statesman whos:: lenter a bout and start for orehGG. Then He sent away the multitude and ’withdrew Himself into n mountain where He spent the night. elm in lprayer. Jenn. I“ collation- that u lerisis had come and by commuting with His God He would prepare Hirinclf for ithe hitter conflict just More Him. lWhile Jesus nu praying the disciple! I were ntnlggling with a. head wind. They haul started " 6 p. m., and Jesus came to them in the fourth wateh--between 3 and 6 a. m. They were going in obed- ientw to (’hrist'n e‘hmmand. and yet they were held by a "emttrary" wind sothat rlaring all of those. weary hours they had only gone between three and four (miles. Difficulties before us are not ne- ressurily a proof that we are out of di- vine order. Jesus came to them walking "tt the sea. Here were three miraelea in lone: I. He knew of their distress. 2. ‘lle knew where they were in the dark. ‘nesu. 3. He walked on the water. After their fears had been allayed, Peter walked on the water to Jesus Matt., 14. 28-31). Then the wind ceased, "andl immediately the ship was at the land whither they went." Then they worship- pad llim. They could restrain themselves no longer. but on a “rapture of wonder. devotion and reverence" they fall at "in feet and openly declare, “Thou art the Son of God." l l Ki.-They at once planned to take ‘Jrnns by forge and make him a king. I But onus knew that such : thing could mot be, but tut in a few bouts this iwuve of popularity would subside and In... PhtuGees would be plotting mum: "is life. I Venues I02] are tetlltl with Matt. :14. 22413; Mark ti. 45156. Jesus “eon- i"Iain""reetd.ed r9e disdplu to In! n-mllln'v‘ Inc-ans that exist and are atlalsie in mrrying forward ”is work. i... 3mm- ot' Gtrtg abounds to satisfy the mung will. The river of Ezekiel',, will tyirities the increasing and abound. g nature of God's grace. Apparently tall and of little importance, it i. go- 2 out to reach earth's remote-st bounds, in! the limit, "To every creature," is .whe-d. ('hriat'g gospel is not, in its ry nature. to be circumscribed. As II}; ".ts mioers live, in time, its inherent 1't1u'y impel-i its extension. Ill. The distributing agency. "Give ye Nu to eat" (Matt. 14, 18). As the pad and fiwh were there to be distrib. ml. w the disciples were there to pass around, receiving it from the Master’s nub. Human inntrumentnlities are ipluyed in Ilia wrv'we. The very disci- i V. The popularity ot Jean- (u. " 15) I N. Then thoe metr---"The le." -R. I V. The miracle-About which there could ihe no doubt. T "stir-Aa expression de- ls.y.elntr, certainty. That prophet --All Iwho had am this wonderful mint-lg mum- no profoundly imposed with it that they said there can he no doubt but this h the Mewriatr--the Prophet that should come into the world, ac- hnmling to the prediction of Moses 1 menu. Mi. tstto. ATTACKFD SNAKE IN DREAM trunnlated "baskets" mean- bockets or wallets. The twelve baskets were reots nbly the twelve wallets of the tuolve alumna. which they carried on their journeys-Dr, Deems. Jesus evidently inn-min] that He and the upontleu should out the piece" as their needs demanded them. than who eat can understand. "t mettt-"The broern piece. which rental "ttr."---} v. The: naming be lost“ The design is to ' _"qt out the predom- "PM of the {ma $134h Jesus had given. __ "4thaff. 13. Two-iv btrrskets---The M whom Ihrimt emp d to tiw FamUhin Itat-the lad had was food, the very , mus! needed at the time. Tlte er made use of what was nvailnble. an ulna to watch out what was at . It there had hm-n no food among multitude, or if that which was 1 was nut at His disposal. it would ulna to watch out what was at If there had box-u no food among altitude, or if that which was Cas nut ttt His disposal, it would 4-H a small matter with Him to the stones thereabout into bread. m here for us to learn is, that tte We r Ir. to Gmt out r tn feed tlu, '. Warner. é l Sault rite. " 'Y [dart], nu u-mph te 201' the Lake S tet' 'sn unruly SP“ 13 terday that h H ' ll ink-luck hut ll led at the mill " wording to tlu 4: l ning n machin Itvnlay that in u'cluck F. (ed at the m {cording to ning a mad Hull]? reason whvre vats imul Wand ale i intensity :m- :unknuu'n hr I!" one of t' ' by :m inulu--. early. Earlier in the owning another suffra- gette "tarted sweeping crossin s with a broom jauntily accounted witf ribbons. She and her attendant collector proved too ottraetive for success. Crowds gsth. ered to watch her, threatening to atop traffic. whereupon " unsympathetic PF licemun ordered her to quit or be arrest- Street Singer Harvested Only a Fey» Coppers-Other Failures. Lnndml. Fol». 24. Tlie suffrage), Mro i.",.',),, :nmunm‘t-d that ..lre would sing for thei iiii/ hem-fit of the movement tried the exprr- I t'tt1 i' imam hut night she did not, iee'ver,i',',lld ' my; in trout of the west eml nlulN. “Mutt-i"!!! ,0se mid ,.lre would. but tried the quiet I'd vb lmnrding hullst' dislrict of me,eyfiiit a. . The rrsult was discouraging. The three I “we" mum-ton accompanying her had an idle,' V time. She then trim! to melt tlwcrowds lined up at the theatres. Here qlw had Mi Wm worm success, Ind she. went home It: Mull Ste. Marie dt-sputch: Wm. (Rubi 'lard, au "mploytw of the Wheat millI of the Lake Sugwrinr 1'orporation, was so wwrcly svalld'u] at that place .CC'l terday that 119 Jim] in the hospital at I ll o'cloek hut night. Goddard work-I ed at the mill but ten days, and. at" l cording to tlw offivials there. Wit, run- g Hing n machine within the mill. Fm" mule run-on he went out into the yard, ) WILLIAM GODDARD FATALLY SCALDED. Was Employed in the Veneer Mill of the Lake Superior Corporation, and Went Into the Yard, Where He Did Not Know the Pitfalls. “l'ho Huguu tribcual. "We lqu- u. little list of other mat. n-n unadjusted between our two mun- tries," he added. "They relate chief- ly to ('anadu. Peoples who have large interests along three thousaml miles of frontier, as well as nruuml tlte globe, must, (-umtnntly hare outstanding question,.; but we rely upon the fair. uvss of our Canadian friends, hmnlt'ul by the atuurtuplNhed statesman Who," 'svrviev,r they oujuy as Ptvmivr, Sir Wilfrid Laurior, to get most of them HIIIituhly udju-stml between nurwlrw. and what Wy cannot settle The Hague ('nnt'vrvmu "ttrely can. Where mutual gmxluill is. all of them are simple." Nor York, Fc-In. 24. Mr. Whitclaw (FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. “Pill. l'nitol Stan's Amlru-indor 111‘ For ttpirtg M Lydia E. Pink. Grvat Britain. “in ttuultuvil " tiillllt'l’ tham’g Vegemilg Comgmnj, made mmgm by the Pilgrims on tlw m- of "rom. roots and herbs, .asbt!en.tly' his ti'i”h’ll‘llll't‘ for London. In hi., 33mm remedy for' female 11151 ~pmwil. aitvr refvrriug to tlw "yi"strortaitdhtuuxyeftive1ieuredthousandtso the Pilgrim sovietivs in Lumit'm and _womenwhohavi, beentroubledwfth in V“ York to I'WWN‘MU for I"'"""'. "1isplappmytta,iniiapupuion,ulters hurmouiou, relations, mort' intimate ition, flbroid tumors, irre “rides, ir':',t,a"i':',1Ci:', LU“ "WWI.“ 1T."vi,,,'1) tr' Ipcriodic pains, backache, lied beard 'c”}.’l"l"lN'Ll Ing Purp "m, . 1'. it'lt Ut'- l . . . dun-d that "vvrything now in thv re- _rit'i1/,rt1doir,'i1ntgi1.igr,, 2,tglr,tgitettit lutinns tustwevn the two couutriv, Wdm' 1 Tll', i'fi')t"ef,h"f; itt p wl"uaup'ally as the Pilgrims would y on flout!!! k haw it. Tlu. tGlreriv, quwtinn. thv i Mrs. m mm mm. ttll “c nldn-ut outMuuding murm- of irritation i gfmegum wiggdhet; for tPit lu-tww-n tlu. tun t.:runtric,. um! n. t'thil- ii'd'tnd L'lllASh, r','lTr'lfl'; utnnt 'latpu' fur u century and " qunr I m’ WW. SLIPPED INTO VAT. SUFFRAGETTES' POOR LUCK WILL SETTLE DIFFICULTIES BE. TWEEN CANADA AND U. S. Ambassador Whitolaw Reid Says " Country Relies on Canada’s Fair ness-No Serious Complications in Relations With Britain. MUTUAL GOOD-WILL. "traffic in marringu"-in one swoop tr'y the arrest and conviction of the officers of the combination. Sen-9t service men, given the lead by information secured in the Marion Grey trillrave shown all matrimonial agencies in the country use the same tastimonial as sent out by Mimi Grey, in well an the same stock pie- turon Sean-t service men, headed by Col. Stuart and Walter S. Mayer, chief post office impector of New York, were cull- ed as witnesses before the. Grand Jury, and gave valuable testimony. The Gov- ernment attorneys expect to break up Chieago. Fab. 24. The Triistuw to-day my“ A gigantic. matrimonial mist, Hu- mming all "cupid hunter" ageneies sim. ilar to the Marion Grey sreareltlfieht Club of F.lgin, was unearthed in the Fed. crul Grand Jury room yesterday. it was learned that eviuenee had been secured positively proving the hundreds of "soul mate" bureaus operated in every section of tlw country were controlled by n Chi. cago and " New York man, and possibly, two other men. Cupid Hunter Agencics, Affinities and Soul Male Bureaus in Danger- Secret Service Men Say the Swin- dle i; Carriod on-by Two or Three Men. . GIGANTIO MATRIMONIAL TRUST UNEARTHED IN CHICAGO. LONE WIDOW AND GENTLEMAN. ine within the mill. Fm- hp went out into thu yard, "ontaining leding drum who! \‘ulmr heated to great haunted, In sunn- munm-r IS on the un- of omion, III hh tit the nhjvgtzpfu in Lmtdiut and Hlulal ttt i that I'd work. my] and. aw Fiii; Wit, run- g H m). F'oy 1 the .112 yard, ) Wert M mteat:tt HQ." trFttAftfo ARCHIVES TORONTO Miss Clara Sterling Dismissed by Trustocs of Childrens' Home. Nvw Philadelphia. Ithio. Mb. 24. -.- Trttstees of Tuscarawas ('ounty Chil. drenU Home investigated the eharge to-day that Miss Clara h'trrlinir, amin- ant matron of the home, drove a wk through eight-year-old Simpson Fowl. er’s tongue, and ordered Miss Sterling dismissed from the institution. P. Baker has hurt his "uit against his mother-in-law and brother-iu0w for the alienation of Isis wife's aifeetioni. 1fe med Mn. Jemima Loycoek and her mu. Ernest Layeoek. of Toronto. fm. 810.000 each. alleging that they had um! him off on a Hui-'0 on their yacht and while he was gone turned kin wife against him. Judgment was: given against Baker to- day. but he has intimated that he will appeal. . Take LAXATIVE income Quinine ‘rmm. rbunqmg country. Railway" iiaftii, muggista refund money u it an: to cure. E. was interfered with and business w (mom's signature L: on each box. 25c. fared accordingly. Since communion wan asked what action hi, elient would take to €001er puma-sin" of Coldwell, but replied that he would new! an ad. iuurnIm-nt of two weeks to aseertain tlu- wiilteiotiireat Britain. The (use mu thereiore mntinm-d until Marvh 4. attorney view own country. ('uulim-I for the British C/o mm asked what action hi, elie New York, Feb. 24 -'l‘he eommitment of Robert Caldwell to a state insane asylum while he was under bail to appear before l’uited Mates Cummis sinner Alexander to an~wer to 't charge of perjury brought against him by the British thrverumettt. mu the ~ubjeet of some sharp questions by the "ommis- siuner when the can: more up before him again to-day. Caldwell was the witness in the famous Drove-Duke of" Portland ease. who testi- fied that he krtett Druee a: the Duke of Portland. Ili, enamel. W. C. (obell. in. formed t'omnioiionvr Alexander tu-day that hi, elieut had been emumitted to an asylum. by an order of a justice of New York \‘tate Supreme fault. The eounniMioner and the enamel for the British Government stated that they were not informed that Caldwell was to be plaeed in an amyltutt. and the emu- mihimwr Bald he believed 1'aldwell's attorney had this murse of aetiou in view ewu before hi, elieut landed in the Cat No Damages From Laycocks for Loss of His Wife. N -\'. I'uulfool. levu lel. 2!.~l-Inw~1 COMMITTED WITHOUT COMMIS- SIONER'S KNOWLEDGE. Neiiher He Nor Counsel for British Government (Informed That th, Famous Druce Witness Was Sus- pected of Being Insane. ml. Not desiring martyrdom she went. Sin- 1vaped only a few ""Ppt'ru. Owing to n wet morning and u raw " ternoon nu suifragettes wvre nut on the _itreetr, vurly in the day plum-mung the oolleetion campaign. A few were- engag- ml collecting in thp railroad stations. 'l'lu-y MIA-m that they am- doing well. A lady offered om- oi the vollvetorc, a yeas"s run! $1.2m. ('mhidvrablc- jewel- ry “in also reveived--at lenst it is so "One darn {rind advised me to try Lydia R. Pinkhmnhs Vegetable Com- pound. I did so, and m thunkful to any that it made me strong and well." -"a'For years I was B pelt sufferer from female weakness. and despite every remedy tttt me by doctors for thigtrogble. ~grew worse. comes as B boon and a. blessing, as it did Sta It man-gm, of 602 oreau ont w writes to Mrs. HRham: 9 LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND ,ets1tpeisis of Til CURE A BOLD IN ONE Mt Eiliilii WOMAN WHO USED TACK STOLEN AWAY. BAKER LOST HIS SUIT. British Grrvernment flu-st his "I cry gm I muss}: active. l . Th Wimtipetr--Gemmt tr here eon- my time. to show improretnaat. There in rings I Tdrdnto--The general tooe of trash. here is very little changed from that which existed before the recent storms throughout the country tied up traffic and eommunioitions The railroads are now pretty well cleared and goode are again going forward. The number of orders coming in for general linen is good. but their volume is limited, show. ing that retailers in all directions Ire not disp0sed to la in stocks of eat site pending the L'e'd'lf,fdll of gram spring retail trade. Cold weather has held on well and there are hopes that luv the end of the noon “(and dock. will be well cleared up. Should 1PaArPttsee.eraiittiiGiiiir trade any be looked for only in the spring. Like other branche- of trade that in Ar good- b My active. 1hmtrval--General business ii:"l h,. 1a?eoverml somewhat from the effect, m the severe storms of a week ago. At that time retail trade was much tied up by the blizzard: here and in the Mir. rounding country. Railway traffic, too, was interfered with and business suf- fered azwrdingly. Since communications have been opened up business has been going on pretty much as before, that is tar say buyers are exercising consider- able caution in the matter of placing orders Travellers report this M the case in all parts of the country. Retailers here are busy stocktaking. The outlook for spring trade, however, continue- fairly.g(>6d dress; quote Winnipeg Wheat Markets. Following are the ('I‘Nillg' quotatiuns on Winnipeg grain futures to-day: Wheat-Feb., $1.04 1-2 bid. May, 81.. Barf, now laid. don Dd., storage.. .. Butter, dairy.. .. .. Do., ereamery. . .. (Mme. dressed, Ib.. . . . (WI-hm". per lls0 .. Ducks, crossed, 1h. .. Turkm’s. 301' II)... FF Apples, pm big... .. Potatoes, per bug.. . 1rablrage. per dozen.. Onions. per bag.. .. Beef, l0dqnartern. . . . Do.. foreqtutrterss. . . Do.. choice. van-use. Do., medium. can-aw Mutton. per "wt... .. Veal. priuw, per ewt.. anIn per "trt. .. . pressed hogs Wheat. white. bush .. .. Do.. red. bush. . . . . . . Do., spring, bush.. .. . Do., goose, bush.. , . . Outs, lrush..- ....r_ . ' Harley. bush. . . . . . . ' Rye. bush.. .. .. .. .... Peas, per bule . . . _ . . Iluy. timothy, ton.. .. Ihr.. vlover, ton. . 't' Straw, per ton. . . . . . . . Sunk. Alsike, No. I. bu D0.,Nu.2.. .. .. ... Do., red clover. . .. . al‘lllllg at .370. Hay in fair supply at unchanged prices. 30 loads mild at $19 to 821 a tom Straw is nominal at $15 a ton. Dressed hogs are "eady, with light quoted at $7.25 to 87.50, and hears at St. Lawrence sugars are quoted tts ful- lows: Granulated, $4.40 in barrels and No. l golden, 84 in harm-ls. These pricrs aln- hr dMivery; our lots Ge less. Funnen' Market. The receipts of grain to-day were small. Wheat is um-lmngnl. with sales of 100 bushels of fall at 98 to 990. Barley I'it'i.V, 500 bushels selling at Ne per uslwl. Outs firm, IOU Imslu-ls selling at 5'ie. Hay in fair SIIDIDIV at unchanged Tlu. small. of loo Burley Hogs-lt ing the WI market un fin] and wit to drorcts points. Veal Calves-The tmirket is strong fur the right kind of veal valves. Price, ranged from $4 to $6.75 per ewt., with new milk-ted calves worth " peFvwt. Sheep and Lambs- Receipt-i light. l'riees firmer for sheep and lambs of good quality. Export ewes. $4.25 to 154.75: yearling ewes and wethers, fur Inca] butcher purposes, $5.50 to $1.75. ram” and culls. $3.75 to $4.25 per rum: Limbs, 5.3.7:) to $6.75. with a fen p:i..;' topnnteher ewes and wctlrers at w p-r em. V “an Milken; and Springer-There War, a strong market for good to choice milk. era and forward swingers, but thea- were far from being plentiful. Prices ranged from "s to $05, but few reached the latter iigureNot more than two or three during the week, The bulk of th b bust vows sold around $40 and $45: vavh. Buteburs---A very few prime pieked lots sold at 64.75 to 86; loads of good at 34.2.5 to $4.60; medium, $3.85 to $4.25; common light cattle, $3.50 to $3.75; cows, 83 to $335; butcher bulls, $3 to $3.60 per cwt.; canners, $1.50 to $2 per cwt. - Feeders and h'ttoekers--None of eitln-r feeders or smokers were reported on sale. Messrs. H. l W. Murby are open to buy stacker: and feeders of any weights or numbers, having many order, to fill. Exporieru-There wag nothing doing in the export class, excepting in bulbs, of which there were quite a number. which mild at $3.75 to $4.40, with an odd one or two of prime quality reported at Junction Live Stock. Receipts at live stock at the city mar- ket, an' reported by the railways, luv rueduesdny and lhursduy, were a: on- loads, campused of ooo rattle, 809 hogs, ood sheep and lambs, with 99 calves. Ihere are a few good quality cattle, but not as many fmished as might be expected at this season of the year, and toy, many of the half-fut class. F ol British Cattle Markets. Jun. F'vir. t'.,. --Londou (-alhlr at 10 lee to 12 1-20 per p I weight: refrigerator he I at 9 1420 per pound. Bradstreet's Trade Review hill TORONTO MARKETS. --lteeeipG lrave been light dur- week. Mr. Ilata% quotrd th.. unchuugod at $5.15 for ”elm-b. mite-red at the mnrket, and $1.!!!) Ct"', f. o. h. our"~ at cuttutry Sugar Market tlozen hid; May, GO __.- a "dun it 00 lo 00 n 93 0 95 u 93 u 56 " 70 " 84 o titl In 00 16 oo L5 00 s GO G ll " " " 0 " ll per pound. lteef is 00 In to 30 GO 50 00 IN) 00 30 22 28 in I!) )3 12 1m I 40 In 00 ll H) , " 99 0 MI " oo " U“ " 57 H 00 " oi, " (I! 21 00 " 00 " (I! c, 9 oo I co " 00 0 (I " " " " (I " " aril 00 13 an M 50 Crtl 35 Mt H """"-eV -. Int nulre. - He quickly seized two trays filled with diamomh. and. jumping luck in- to the buggy. Watt driven off. A large crowd started in pursuit, but the men, buggy. and home were won lost to sight in a clnud of dust in the old French quarter. The proprietors of the jewellery atom “y the trey: contained 112 din-load New Urlenn~. La., Felr. M.- A $15,000 diamond robbery in broad day. light in the heart of New Orleans. with hundreds of persons pulsing at the time. was perpetrated thin afternoon a: the jewellery eutablishment of M. Wald- horn & Company. Conti and Royal streets. Two men drove up in front of the store in a buggy. One of them nlight. ed and 'smashed one of tht large pute glass windows in the front of the stare. He quickly soiled two trays filled with dime“. and, jumping luck in- ., ac, »“___. -_--- , ' .A from experience that a woman al- ways hides her money either in a cup on n shelf in the pantry or under a bed mattress. I would march under every overturned cup in the pantry first, then search in the other cups. and it I didn't find money there' I nearly always found money under the mattress." Hundred Rings Stolen it at New Orleans Nen York. Foil. M. The World lulu rerun-(l the following desptttch from C'hiengu:-Celia Peterson. eighteen years oid, who was arrested while bua. ily engaged in the gentle art. of house. Lreukmg. startled the police to-dny by conic-ssh] to fifty burglaries. She was ossisted i! August Zander, who is. only eighteen. She told how windows were forced with "jimmies." and on many occasions when her companion lost his nerve "he entered alone and mmmitted crimes. Skeleton lie," were her most nueceuslul tools. "I loved the excitement and I want- ml the money,“ was her explanation. "We .stoic- together and divided the money equaits. Se often committed n dozen burglaries in one afternoon? “I knew more about how to search in: the money than Lander did. Then were to o Mam-s in my mind whenever we could get into " house. I knew from experience that a woman al- ways hides her money either in a nun Celia Peterson Worked With Boy of Her Own Age-Loved the Excite- ment and Wanted the Morury-- Knew the Hiding Plates. STARTLING CONFESSION OF AN ElGHTEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL. "Finally Mte mu arresteti,aml the diagram» “an m great I moved to New York. In addition to Jotseph “u brought with In mu' [my Max, nut-d 3, and on" daughter Etta, aged l. "l ,seetuvl u Position up an q-mbruid- t'ret" at $4" a week, but this WM nut pufficii-m fur my wife to dress un. and l I:orrowvil mum-y to g” into the rod- luurnm luwinrse. oetusionally sh:- would leave houw and for a few days I would not lit-1r a word from Mr. i saw her an the ntrm-t pawn] time, drer,svd in the height of farhion, but during tlw day "h" would won up. ”or taMv for fine tin-u and rsspvusiv" living " kept mo in debt (-u-r hill”? we were "hurried." "We were nulrriod sown years ago." he mid. "and went to Huwrhill, Mass.. to live. There my wife would put em mg: in the daytime, hlm-kvn the fare of our four-year-old Mill Joseplt and take him into thy mtreets to My. For mm" time I did not know of this. and when she would mm;- humt' at night with KR to $10 shy would tell Inc who got it by working. “In-u told of he: detention the hug- hand "sprevuul great satisfaction, Ile- elatjng his wife had so humiliutvd him by her double petsonality that he had been compelled to mow- from plau- to place. New York, Feb. Li-Intros to dress as ahv wiused on her husbiuurs immune of $7" " week; Mrs. Abraham Grevnltauat, wife of " restaurant keeper at 214 East 233-: sum-l, tzu'md thg.” In) any-mud. in huhimublt- attire. visittlthe theatres or her friends at night. She “as arrested in Hoboken to-day as a mendicant, Inn] in the llecurdvr's Court was sentenced to pay a fine of $115 ur spend in mouths in the peniten- ttnt'v. l lumutG--Biro'l'td rm: from the "torrtrbound condition of M week. there is little change in trade here. Thane is a fairly good volume of trade in most line. Alumni: whole-cler- t port the retailem u'e not placing large orders for ring goods. In the mNor" ity of J,'LtTSt'l concen- u-e mod. erately busy. in tome one! they two quite to. Othem report busine- dull. Collections us Mr to good. Lmdott--There is new "k fliriy good businm moving in all 1igtq_ Spring bun- inean in good, on the whole, but buy- h" are evidently consumptive in their FASHIONABLE LADY WHEN NIGHT comes. New York Woman, Unable to Live on Htssband's Income, Dreuee in Rags to Buy Fine Clothe-Arrested and Fined-Four-Year-old Son Helped Deception. FIFTY BURGLARIES. ouavwa-A2enemt bushe- holdl a steady tone there and prom are that Mum sprig budnou once opens out trade will lbow A good bthk tone. carrying a larger number of young men Qtseltee-6rtmtry wall are improving after the - blockade and while sleighing in me plus in heavy, traw ellcn have been able to move about fairly well. and mxler. nlvwr an inert-mu- "er tte. preceding We-_ . Vlncouver sad Victozia - A fair wholesale trade in moving I." dong the Coast. Retailers no placing fair (mien for spring and report a moikvatA.surood denmnd for oetusottntrle In... not a much both:- mon-ent of win- ter.r.rods and trait in the count" in "Sm": th- Deming}! and adgni’ng. BIG DIAMOND ROBBERY " BEGGAR BY BM. Flux mu anwu-d,and the Some time ellpsed between Kim :uv n- m great l moved to New rident and the time when :‘x-~NI(‘ dditiun tho-vph “v ln-nught reached the avenue. Peg-rh- lmd "I "' My Max, nm-d 3. and ou" this time disappt-ared. but Fury-n ua in“, aged 1. still on the ke, his coat Inning he pl " position m- an vmbrcrid- ‘nome frozen to the surface. He mu " n m-ek. but this wus- mot unable to take the rope thump him for my wife to dress on. and land more planks were pun-urn]. In . mum-y to gu into the 11w 1emiettvorinir to rescue Pneyon un.- m ”Him-n. oecasiorutlly sh:- lthe party went into " opening it: ll" r haun- and fur u few days ire, He insisted, however. that I'm- " hour u ward from her. l ‘3'on. who Wu in bad shape. be first I'v- on thy Mreet neveral than. irurd. Both were finally taken um. Pa" w the height of fmhimu, but (yon bring about lull dead. " oy 'she would mun up. I ---_---- for [in tin-~- and oxpvn-iw ' EXPLOSION " MCI. kept ttur in Alt-ht t'ri't' shun-i ---- a woman al. either m a cup in Daylight Spine}. N. Fl.. Fol). St., ”(null-J In) Deuwtivi, Munuru'e, a [muse oi 1mm men this afternoon went out lo Lin gin and raided s fully appointed Ii quor utill, nurturing I large quanlil} of spirit. The haul comprise] Ilinx'l} seven-gallon oath and u small qua» tity of Cape Breton whiskey. “in. a practically unlimited 'supply m Imp and other ingredimu which u'c- in. child in the monufmunz of liqum'. Cotteeaied in one of the room. mm- fouud one hundred gallon; of mum-- In. . The prom, one Glam, u native of Prince Edi"! ' on the up punch at the “than In]: good hi- ...- fetLtt.'oget.tVi0iiTi"iTirr"l,t/t'ic building. He could not in Inn-kl ing 'ittt'i Nova Scotia ro"eTiie Whiskty and lateral; Sydney. N. R., nle4.--rroatw by Detective Mugs-ave, I pone of lill'm' men this afternoon went out to Lin- g“ TI raided c fully appointed li, mmr nil ,_..._...x_, . Bath" {Dist'ricz Alton John D. Lindsay. comm man, expressed disrsati,,t tiee lhwling'u action, a: that an upped be taken upon the decision " from the appeal will In Charges Against President of Metropoli- tan Life. New York, Feb. M.--dohn P,. lruw mun, PW of the Moth-plum” Lite Insurance Company, ”Hum: himself at the office ot' (hr Hum l tAtorney today, 1nd th'n. rum-In flux-d under arrest on clurgm ssl pm jury Ind forgery. The cum-gr" air the same on which Mr. Hegetu,t:, ‘...|- indicted Mindy. 'there Wete _ 'br'H charges of forgery and than .1 1' , jury. When Mr. tiegonan 'S,is ...r retsted i400“ tttter the Hulk-Inn.“ , . was“ of for " and Hum jury." When Mg: ’liegvman rested soon after the "tdictm, returned Justice bowling dim; larger; changes and mum}. ll ng rjur . ttt {and Attorney Jer John D. Lindsay. Cutmael fur \ Forty Pena: Were Injured in Santa 00:11:19. New York. Feb. 24.--The Hera"! ha,. reeeived the following cable davatett from Puerto Platn. Santo Domingo: A remarkable disaster had oecurrrd m Cotui, resulting in forty person-t sustain. ing more or lees severe injuries. A large number of people “tin-ml in day " the renidenee of General Hum)" bin, delegate of the Government "In! Governor of lint-aria. to celebrate the baptism of I child. While the ftstivitiv, Were in progress a quantity ct" mm powder exploded. destroying "rv.utt,aI Guuyuhin’s residenee. FGrty of the miesi, were i only the child in whose hom “solubled was killed. l,' Rustin Meet: Death While Crossing " l the Canadian "Soo." A Sault Me. Marie. (int. ampnu-h: Tin first drowning aeeidont ot tr,,, w.”- oeeurged at an early hour thi, Mum'- ing Lear the Itttetmations! hum. on tho Canadian side. Jnndmu Hunk. n Runsian, was returning from Um Mi. chigan "Soo." accompanied by "lai. l’uyml nnd the lutter's sun. l--:;niv and Pneyon headed for the eml art the international Dork. and fun '.it Hip) rent-Ink] it. Fog-vie broke through the ice. His companion irutttedittttu's took off his outer garments and went to hi, nuisance. also going through. 71mm; wmi AXE. Whkeumrre. Pa., Frb. 2..--Wi: tnineo, were being Ioiered into th ton mine of the Lehigh & Wilk Cottl Cu. 10-day, u large body (if we shuttle", striking the hood page and nleuioliuhing it. T" ' ten "ten were killed outright. "I on the wny to a hospital. and th; on. it is believed, will die of t' Jurit NeweastkeowT'yetr, Bum. Fri Fourteen initial-I lost their link explosion in the Glebe pit in t Inge of Washington but night. were fifteen men in the mim- at tl of the accident. and only om t with his life. Shortly before the rain" oceurred 300 Illinois ttweertd, tlr1y/t. . "., "* . - ...- pm... in Eula-J and In " More in Pennsylvania. It u believed that I)" rrompu-d by jealousy. lie tour before the crimv And did not show any evident been drinking. Binghnmphm. Me.. Feb. au.-- lu;.u _ A. Dune broke into the hon-r of t i‘.ll‘h-~ lurk"): u the Forks. " miiv- n :25; of "inglnuutot'., nhon'tly before midniglu lav; night, killed Blur-MCKJy tsith an axe. after chasing ter to the yurd nf in neighboring house, and than committed unicido by cutting " throat. ”valu- came from Princeton, Maine, tun Muir- ngo, Ind wan employed in lumlwl'iug camps. Officer: were summoned rm... here to conduct An investigation. the nu- tifiention received by than being the first new: at the Muir. Mm. Mom! was 20 years old, and In: been hurried two yarn. Draw w". 30 years. Bate Madam! Wm- and Then Phhset'utiutta tttee official. MI. DROWNED THROUGH THE ICE FORGERY Alb PER JURY RAIDED ILLICIT STILL, MINERS KILLED. ”a... _ ".1qu ll_\ The haul comprised. Him-l) Ion euk- Ind I um.” 'tttttil- Cape Breton whiskey. “ill! a y unlimited nupply m hops ' ingredm which are in. t the MIN-Mn!» " ‘=--- ' strict Attorney .1. “My. counsel for "ted ditserauuiiu.tion I . Io" " W rettr of the could not be loaned, ' taken. lt i. . sion Which mi will Inn; All ti I lgdixmt 1'.'t in matters .3, d that Denim“: and mu. ”lousy. He "Ii awn sin P crime uld It that limo any evidences of having b and it were! injur for M r the In u.‘ mt .u tlee wk hit. m. In of It , h in 6n idsooo Th ll ah bu