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ItltiU E [CHES Known ITED tsr CM an. GINA FISHING TACKLE Ag lit m m m - M .0. son Fly Pads " I94 ht, mum R Baht! and int when he table 1 Incu- an! the If - dur. wn, and m3 ld . nd'l 1n l f. LIL N my Ml at not be in vain. The ,muyrestrrretse having evidently no idea of Divid’s wis- dom and bravery, spoke of him Is the most unfit. God in His providence so ordered it. that the nppoiutment or David might the more den-1y appenr to be A divine pnrpooe and not the design It)" of Samuel or Jersae.-9., P. a B. lb lune 'igrtitieo 'beloved," and he CI. Ill eminent type of the beloved Son a God. Sit dowrr--To the "egHieul tt. he here ttil-inter? was not ready to give up. He quickly .urmised that there might be non overlooked or count- ed unfit by the father. Jesus had offer. ed all of his Ions, whom he supposed we " all likely to suit. But the Lord And nent Samuel. .3d the mud could ner life. David also. hammer. mm of a My tepeartutee" (v. 12.)--Terr.v. (in the ttrart--Crod does not look at one} earthly pounsion. or "hoot rank. or family history. or literary attainments. or nnhlrnl ability. for he doen not judge from apps-gramme. not even from religi- ous mLiitestatiotr---nueh in many tours. many prnyeri. It union! department. n ulemn tone to the voice. ete.: but God looks on the heart, the inner life, tho eharueter, and judges accordingly. And he never make any mistakes. We may Mire our friends and even ourselves, but Tre can never deceive God. 8-10. Abinmlnb .. '3hammah--These two. with Elinb. were the sons of Jesse " to war against the Philistines (chap. 17: t3.) Again-Jenn no doubt brought his mm before Somuel in the order in which he considered them to rank. bringing the most likely fiat. Not chosen thee-tarid" neven brothers hnd passed before Samuel and the Lord had refined them all. This expression hnpliee that Samuel had “ready pri- vately informed Jesse of the object of his coming. - . 7. Look not, ote.--Even Samuel was still judging from outward nppenranm-s. "That which eitirfly recommended Soul to the favor of Israel was his nize and hearty. but now in selecting a man " $er his own hurt Jehovah shows that his divine judgment is based not on ex- .tnnml form or romelineas. but on the im Ber life. David also. howowr. was of a goodly warrant-0" (v. 12.)--Terr.v. On - _ _ A , I __ --= I_.J. _. _-..., he had privately informed June of his Purpose to anoint one of his none. but it nowhere appears that Jesse was in. formed M to the object of that anoint- ing. This was left for future develop. menu to disclose. E1iatr--Jeror's oldest son, one of Saul'n army in the Philistine war (I. Sam. 17; IS), nnd Mterwurdu the ruler of Judah under David. In I. (mron. 27; IS he is called Elihu. We have on exhibition of his rude and over. bearing temper in I. Nam. 17; 28.---Moul, ton. Surely. ete.-"fk'amtttxl wan imprint-i- ed with his stature and beauty and ro- memhered that Saul had been similarly recommended (1. Sam. 10: 24.) But the day was past when kings were chosen became they were head and shoulders above the nut." Exod. 19: 14, 15. Jesse and his tbomb---- Samuel himself superintended t4: p'Infi- anon of Jesse's lamily. Called them to the .acrsttvt--'rhis was public. ll. The Lord choc-u David (vs. 6-12.) 6. When they were come-Ah" the pub. lie "erifiee had taken place there was the "erifieinl feast. 1nd in order to PM" take of thin least Samuel went to the home of Jew-n Between the saeririee and the least several hours would ne- cessarily elapse. as the victim would have to be prepared and cooked. During this interval the sons of Jesse were made to pan before Samuel, for it up pears from verse ll that David was sent for before they partook of the meal. It is probable from the acts and mmh "t Samuel on this oceanion that Timmy-me word denote. the M tir and tair skin which no reg-Med u 5. Sanctify ,ourselver--Chsutpt your clothes. and wash your bodie- in pure water, and prepare your minds for medi. tation. reflection and prayer. that, being In the spirit of sacrifice. ye may offer aeerptnbly to the Lrnl.--1hyr.ke. See of Raul if they entertained the prophet; but it seems more probable that they feared that his coming was for the pur- pose of punishing some sin among them, or of pronouncing some judgment upon them. If he had come with no hostile Purpose his visit would be eonsidered a blessing. (-hosen. Jesse-Hie Reunion in given in Ruth 4: 18-22. He was grandson of Ruth and belonged to the tribe of Judah. P.. Will kill me-Here we lee the true inwardneu of Snul’n heart. To sacrifice __ It was perfectly proper for Samuel to eoneeal hin real purpose; it we: neces- sary for “with safety as well us his own. From this command it he been infernal that Samuel was in the habit ot' hauling religious services in different tuwns from time to time. 4. Bethlehem The n-me means "home of bread"; the ancient name was Ephrath (Gen. 48: 7). Elders-Men who aeted as civil magis- trates. Tremhlor Home think thet the breach between Samuel and Saul we; now so great that they {cured the Inger _ ,,,._ -- \vullll' w cull“ to Haul when God had rejected him. The divine run for grief in I greater faith in God. When we realize that'God in con. trolling with infinite wisdom and love, then we are enabled to rent painfully even in the midst of those circumstance. that mun moot dark Ind mysterloul. I will send thee--Aetiee service is one of the best medicines for I mourning heart. The Lard had still o great work for the ugnl prophet to perform, 1nd intend of ”landing hi! time nnd wasting his strength in grief, he wag commnnded to anoint a new king. It is well to remem- ber that God is not eontined to any par; tir-ulnr man or church in order to no l'ulllplilh this work. If we obey God he will use Itn, but if not we will be in. stantly set one aide and another will be chosen. Jesse-His Reunion in win" Commenurr.--a.-a king (vs. 1-5). I. B mourn- -Nnmuer. we rejection wan mt. nifeetiort for Saul and kingdom. But to col! grief would hinder I duties as prophet and It was Samuel’s duty will an supreme and I David Anointed at" g SUNDAY LESSON Y, Essa}! c-Arm. a, 1908. Lnointed at Bethuhem.-, MV. 1-13. entary.- -r--_Punnine for n L l-G). 1. How long wilt Samuel’s grief because of f1tf"eeoaasooooooooooos I Ill tttl great. This showed his ml and his interest in the to continue Ion. in such inder him in his public et and also dilhonor God. 3 duty to recognize God'- . and not coninue to cling od had rejected him. The grief is a greater faith re realize that‘God is con trch in order to uh lf we obey God he not we will be in. r and another will be [ genealogy is given He was grandson of AY SCHOOL; LESSON ' or I new wilt thou of SAW: l when they stood. und had let down their lwings" (Eu-k. l: 24. 25). When our ; flight is stopped and our spirits quieted. l when we drop the wings of our work and ' our will. then we ure ready for the re- 3 wan-d will of God. l "I an] rump to 5:1i'rifiw‘" (V. 5). This ' was literally true. Hod hml commanded i it. The command was, "tlo. _ .. I have i pl'rnillo-(i me n king" (v. 1). Samuel eon- l eluded that he was to set up a king and l Hill the people to turn from Saul to the I new monarch. and tried out, "How can I I got" (v. P.). lie was told to privately I anoint a lad: he thought he was publicly l to rarue a standard of rebellion. He said. "If Saul hear it, he will kill me." i Trwasott deserves death. God never com- l mands what he (-nndemns. He. never bids us do evil that good may come. Because I he tells us: to do a right thing. we must, [ not imagine he means us to do a wrong; l thing. We must never put more into‘ l his word than he intends. I “The Lord said" (v. T). F. B. Meyer Ignid: "No one ran live a life of faith Ywithout sen-Winn Of prolonged waiting i on God in the loving study of the Bible 'and in prayer. And devout "valuation lupon the word is as important to soul health as prayer." If you will hear «My; word it will guide you (Pra. 73. 24; 119, 10.5); sanctity you Hahn 17. 17; Acts 20. 32); cleanse you (John 13. J.); nourish you tl Pet. 2. ll: twp ~mu (Pea. 119. ll I; equip you (2 Tim. 2,. 17); cause you to rejoice (Jet. 15. 16): and comfort you (Rum. 15.4.) "For the Lord seeth not as man soeth" (v. 7|, (if Jesus it was prophesied, "He shall not judge after the sight of his eyes" (in. ll.. 3). The Pharisees saw only a "sinner" in the weeping woman who washed Jesus' feet witlt'tears; the Saviour new one who loved much because she had been forgiven much (Luke 7. 30.GO.) Again, when Mary of Bethany nnointed the feet of Jesus the disciples saw only woeful "waste" of eontly spike- nard; Jesus saw "a good work," lut- in as the preaching of the gospel 'lLll'. M. on). Then let us "judge not according to ter',",":"?",'., but judge righteous i grunt (John 7. 34).!‘hrn times we read, “Neither hath the Lord chosen this." Mich muss "God is Fath- er." God may be our nan sad we sev- er "in with his, Abissdsb means “source of tiberaBtr." annuity is not s audition of king-hip. In may “h.- stow s? all in. it - Wis.” " at. IE I). lion-uh I... "ghir. ous. renowned.” Wert to thus is the "He maid, l’eneeahly” (v. G). Samuel not only went to "ethlehmn with a peaeearrle message for tlte people. but he went with his fears quieted, his heart restful. his soul still. lie was ready for the Lord to allow him what he should do Disquietude is always from the devil. Our Father would have us "he still and know" (Pan. 46: 10). He leadeth be. aide the still watt-hi (I'm. 23: 2). Sam- uel's command to Raul was 'Stand than sitill to-day, that I may show thee the word of God" (1 Sam. 9: 27, margin). lt is written of the cheruhim. "There wni n vine from tho firmn.ment ....r. (John 2: 5) sounds as swan! as "What. smw-r yo Hhall ask in my name. that will I do" (John H: 13i. And. "Give to every man that asketh of tlwe" (Luke G: 30) is as precious as "My God shill uupply all your need" (Phil. 4: Mt). De- light in ulmlience helps faith clninrthe prmuiues for guidance. "He will. Peaeeably"' (v. 5). Samuel "whom him" ( "If a know know Why was Da lhrcid's 'kppt"al him trom that PRACTIC yut"iomr.---Why did Samuel mourn.' What wan it his duty to dot Where did the Lard sic-mi him? For while purpose? Why did the elders tremlrlet How were the people to sanctify themselves? When: did Samuel Wt after the sacrifice? Who first passed before Samuel? Why was he rejected.' How does t'rod look at man? How many nous did Jessie haw? Why was David ehosent What was lhavid's 'kppt"arantw? What came upon - - ~-, -..., w Auarul ul n. art- ting apart by God for mine special work and (2) u call to him to prepare himself tor that work. Spirit, . . . .cume mightily (R. v.)--t'ueh a letting apart would have a mighty influence upon his life. The anointing was not an empty cere. mony, but a divine power attended it, an that David was inwardly advanced in wisdom and cour and concern for the pttblie, with all 'lf) qualifications of a prince, though not at all advanced in his outward circumstances. The gift of the Holy S'pirit is the greatest and best gift of God to man. 9ueuionc-why did Samuel mourn? What was it his duty to do? Where (lid the Lord m-ml him? For what purpose? Why did the elders tremble? How were the people to sanctify themselvent Hi. David set apart for 13). 13. Anointed him-l eluted in the presence of though it is not at all lik understood at this time to he was bring called. It doubtful " David understr ing of the act! He knew some great work tor him anointing mu (1) the nvn 41 mark of beauty in southern where the hair and oomplexiox sully dark.‘Cnm. Bib. Beaut 't.ge..ir,e--.-ytearr", of beauti "This indicates that ttig eyes l and penetrating, enlivened by of genius, 1nd beaming with I. al".P'u.t:l'-rrerr/. David was n beautiful young mun as he at before Samuel. This in he- Gmi's choice, and Samuel was 1 ed to anoint him at once. W here how little importance the l ly attaches to outward forms monies, for David was not pres Samuel sanctified Jesse's sons _ great Pale' Ind Samuel dit km" (v. 4). t '5 be, "Whether r9 evil. we will anoint him at once. We can lee low little importance the Lord real. aehes to outward forms and core- 3, for David was not present when tl sanctified Jesse’s sons with such cate. if ("I hetg 5 N. U: 3). l hath xiv Anointed him the presence is not at all d at this time will do his will, he shall I7: 17). "Then shall we follow an to know the 6: 3). The Holy Spirit. nth given to them that obey i: 32), is the interpreter of r as. Jesus promised, "He l mine and declare it unto I6: H. R. V.) God's com- precions as his promises to um cry out joyfully, "Oh, Ity law" (Pun. 119: 97). ointed him-David was an- e presence of his brethren, not at all likely that they it this time to what poiition g called. It is ertremcly Javid understood the moan- ot.' He knew that God had work Dr him to do. The u (l) the symbol of a. set- mg, enlivened by the fires d beaming with a. generous :rry. David was evidently mug man as he stood there el. This is he-This WM and Samuel was command- ty in southern countries, and complexion nre gen- Jn. Bib. Beautiful coun- lly, of beau'tiful eyes. Ipttt to: his work (v tiiive" (v. 5). This ind had commanded my, "Go. _ .. I have (mg. Ifti.. 971 unto you, do it wwt as "What. my name. that ll. And. “Giw ' of tl.we" tLuke "My God dull hil. 4: IO). De. eyes were Keen command nvu. Uround nhrubbery, thunk-h gul- Ky: Ind over mound. and an ever in- aeuin mob of polieunen following llowa u .tandily in his wake. An u once he disappened in a mrine some. 7 For more than 'a mile wrong" the cemetery. theymyt _r_aced ngadly_ our Prom this time on until daylireak little effort wag made by the offieerr, to seek out the desperation. M the cemetery was so carefully guarded that it was believed impossible for the men to get outside. and orders were given to every patrolman to advance toward the centre of the cemetery at 4 o'clock. Scarcely a quarter of an hour titer the forces began the advance the figure of A wild. unkempt men sprang up in front of the office" at the south side of the cemetery and started off on the run. The man w" berefooted, a broken Derby covering his head. 3 torn Ind Med cost on his bark, and in one hand he carried I heavy revolver, while from the other dengled , Help! cartridges. Harbor: E. Knox. the watchman. who had been on the lookout for the men, believed he Haw one answering their de- scription. and after sunning a revolver started to look for him. He came upon him unexpectedly, and before he wan able to use his weapon wan shot down with a bullet through his body. Knox was hurried to the Emerson Hospital near by. where he died three hours later. The men then reload? rvvolvors and walked c Cemetery. When the tlespvrmloes found that they were so elmely pursued they drew their revolvers. and with a yell began firing on all sides. The first person hit was Mrs. Delia Fallon, who was walking down South ntreet. Oftieer Inglis then received a bullet in the leg. The men passed through Cunningham field. Lee street and on to New Reyes street. down which they ran (lirer'tly into-Washing- ton street. cm Washington street. where the electric earl: are pausing almost in. cessantly and hundreds of people were standing about the corners. the two men yelled at the top of their voices. and fired shot after shot from their auto. matie revolvera. They commanded every- body to hold up their hands. and even ordered the motorman of an approaching ear to Mop. The motorman dropped be. hind the dashboard, and the conductor. Thou. Moore. who stepped off the ear to see what wen the trouble. received a bullet in the leg. Five others were also allot. - volver demanded that they he given food. Later they were seen in Calvary Cemetery. but eluded the efforts of the officers. Throughout the rent of the day there was no report of anyone having seen the desperadoes. but at 7 o'elork last night they were discovered in Cal- I'tt rv 8mm late yestmday, was about to take a train for New York. "is name 's helium-d to be (luirtTpe Devieo, and he is eharsred with murder. having been identifitui lly four men as one of three who ",hot up" the sulnon on Thursday night. Still another man was taken into Custody trrday whom the officer! thought might he another member of the gang. but later proved to he Hugh McDougall. a former elevated road em- plnyee. The desperation” career of terror darted on Tuesday night by the “shooting up" of the saloon of Winter- ston & McManus. on Washington street. Jamaica Plain. Shortly before the dos ing hour three men, apparently Italian. made their "N"'rtran"e at the door and shouted "All hands up." When the shooting was over it In found that Frank J. Drake had been killed. Patrick Doran had received I bullet in the nhdnmm. and Thomas Win- terston had been shot at the haw of the skull in the left arm. The police of the city made a. careful 'uxareh all night long without result. Earlv venterday morning two of the men made their appearance at a house on linrum- nth-0t. and at the point of a re- volver demanded that they he given Dead, unknown bandit: Frank J. Drake, 23 Byron .treot,. Herbert Knox, watchman of the Cavalry Cemetery. Injured-- Patrick Doran, condition user ions; Thus. Moore, conductor; Patrol- man McMahon; Mrs. Fallon; G. N. Fleming; Patrolman Inglis. Mrs. Edna Curr. Patrick 1ft4ll.vnn, John Nolan. Patrolman Thompson. Thus. Winterston. The desperado captured at the South Boston, July 27.-After three deadly battles between three dupemdoes and the police and citizens, one of the ban. dits was riddled with bullets and killed today, while a second, believed to be wounded, is being searched for in the cemetery in which the tight occurred. A third was taken last evening in the south stutiw All three were members, of the band that has been terrorizing the Jamaiw Plains district. The band left behind it over its, trail of at mile and a half two dead and eleven wounded and was composed of the most desperate characters that have apprured in the streeta of ”mum for srveral years. All are bt-limml to be forei.urncrs. The list of dead and injured during the two days oi terrorization by the bandits follows: Shoot Right and Left With Their Automatic Revolvers. Later Particulars of the Shooting Up in Boston Streets. Ole Killed, One Wounded and Ole Captured Last Night. 12; 313; a good name rather tian great riches (Ptov. 22. I); Borrow rather than sin (Bob. 11. 25.) THE BOSTON IyiSPliRA00liS. “Samuel took the horn of oil, and anointed him" (v. 13). God's choice bo came Samuel’s. Let us choose as God Gimmes. Choose inward life nth" than outward appearance (Ezek. 28. 17); trips spiritual rather than showy (l UO-.. id mean: "beloved." His Were "heart" eharturterutiea. God "found" the shee- herd lad a man after his own heart {Acts 13. 22). Lovsble, loving, lowly, faithful. kingdom promised. The humble are "- flted (Lukilt. 11); (Phil. 2, 8, 9). Dass '1 their automatic JI to Forest nm Mr. Sothern is at present in Fume. Be open his Iouon in Pittatmrg, on 0a.”, nanny not return tttthis country until then. Virginia Harned Alleges Incimpeti- bility of Temper. New York, July 27.--It we: learn. ed yesterday that E. H. Sothern, the actor. hed been served with papers in a. suit for divorce brought by his wife, Virginia Hamel who alleges incompat- ability of ”30?. The unice was at the Nether]: Hotel. where Mr. Both. em bed been living, just before he nil- ed (or Europe, three weeks Mo. Miss Htmsed is in Reno, Nev., where Mse bu been living for tome time in order to Inquire a "guidance. It is mid that there will be no defence. SOTHERN SUED FOR D'VORCS The police have the matter under in- vestigation. They are working under the supposition that some person “mill“ with the home in which the child had been placed w“ emplovod to make uuy with the infant. The" pumice have also unearthed a clue that the mother of the child is not In actrem It all. but " a prominent society woman here. The matter of the parentage of the child is shrouded in mystery, _ The woman and her infant were tte- eompanied to Richmond by a man, through whose instrumentality Dr. Jul. ian Oppenheimer succeeded in finding a home for the child The mother said she was an actress And that she had former- ly lived in Washington. She said Ate was then on her way to fill an engagement in Philadelphia. She supplied the child with clothe: and left, since which time nothing has been heard of her. The child WM brought to the Home on May 13, when only nine weeks old, by its mother, who gave her name as Mrs. Francis Vaughan and said she was an actress, to whom the child had been burn in the city of Norfolk. The first attempt to poison the baby was made when a woman. now on in- mate of the Home. was the only person prawn. The dose, which was adlmistor' ed in tablets, was of such strength that when the child was found its mouth, throat and face had been badly burned. The child was still in a precarious condi- tion when on Sunday the chloroform was administered. Miss Margaret Venable, I nurse in the Woman's Ward, was the first to dis- cover the crime. The baby had not been left alone more than ten minutes when it. condition wu discovered. Richmond, Va., July 27. -Baby Vaugh- an. n bundling, the victim of two "W" terious puisoaietgs, died last night at the City Home, supposedly at the hand of some person thoroughly familiar with the surroundings. The infant, a fine looking little fellow, clung te life with great tenacity and did not expire until a dose of corrosive sublimnte, adminis- tered last Tueulny, was followed on Sunday with chloroform. Both nttempta to kill the child were made in the early morning. . _ _ _ Second Attempt Bucceeds--Mother, Who Said She Was an Actress, Believed to be Prominent Society Woman. BABE LEFT IN HOSPITAL IS VIC. TIM OF MYSTERIOUS MURDER KILLED F OUNDLING. Captain Musgrnve, who wax in charge of Lord Roberts' armored tram in the Boer war, has brought from Colombia several specimens of animal life. He has been doing zoological research work, and he is returning to England with an ant eater alive, known as the tamandua. which he is feeding on bananas. rice and milk, as ther" ttre not enough ants “lio’l tit” phi!) for it. lie has one of the iincst and most Valuable collections of butterflies in the world, which he got at Mona. Some ot them are about nine inches from wing tip to wing tip, and shine. like emeralds. Captain Musgrave said he shot a boa mmtrictor fourteen feet long while he was down in Coloni- bia. They hang from trees and grab hold of anything that comes along. He (Hum-ted the one he killed. and said tist he found in it two rudiment. nry hind feet, whieh have never before been found. Captain Musgrave mid that some of the Pythons in Ventral At, rim hau- hind feet. but never before have they been found on a boa eonstric-. tor. The Venus fly trap, in species of orchid. was found by the mptain and dinmted. He said he found that it had digestive "mam. n brain and nerve gan- glia, like human being. New York, July 27.-Captain S. Mus. grave, of the British army, want one oi the passengers to arrive to-duy aboard the Royal Mail Iteam packet Atratu from the United States ot Colombia. Unpt. Musgnn‘e has been on a twenty munthu' exploring expedition down In Colombia, where he rode over thousands of miles in the interior on a donkey. He rode from Bogota, the capital of Sourio, on the River Orinoco. The Venus Orchid Has Digestive Or- gans and Nerve Gangiia--The Ex. plorer Found a Boa Constrictor With Rudimentary Hind Feet. FOUND BY. CAPT. MUSGRAVE IN SOUTH AMERICA. Almost at the "me time another com- motion was created on the opposite side of the main gate within the confines of the main cemetery and I man who had refused to throw up his hands had been seized, disarmod and hurriedly naked to the main gate in charge ot an escort of officers. Then the dead body and the captive were taken to the Jamaica Plains FLOWER WITH BRAIN sfation, where deeper than the othem, not two hundred yank from the main entnnoe to the cemetery. But one bit of shrubbery worked the lower level of the ravine, end into this the Hun Ipmng. In a se- tend the side of the ravine were lined many deep with the blue coats who poured shot Mter shot into the bush. Then inspectors unfully approached the bush and parting the lawn found the victim of . hundred officers' bullets, dead on the ground. Flnmsn of Stssmsr Huronlc Dlssp- peers at Port Arthur. Port Arthur, 0nt.. J.uly 2r.--Pyed Pollock, employed as {itemsn since the opening of nsvigstion, left his ship when she was in dock here July 8. m left Ill his clothes shosvd sud smong them In lnsunsnee policy for one thou- .snd dolls". There was slso some money coming to him when he left, sud " nothing In been seen or heard of him since on! ulsy is suspected. "wim, then. lin suspend sentence; I think you've bee; punished enough," re turned the Mugistrnte. "I got my thumb chopped off with an axe when I was splitting wood on Saturday," Mid Snoddon. ruefully hold. ing up the bandaged member. "What's the matter with your hand?" ttsked Mr. Kingsford. as he panned awhile to meditate upon what sentence to fm. se and his eye caught sight of the mavy bandages upon Sheddon'l right hand. Toronto, July 2h--"I think this in I also of poetic justice being: done. and I will not punish you any further," said Mr. Kingsford to William Snuddun yes- terday, when the latter stood before him on a charge of ill-using hil home last Friday. Evidence was put in to show that Sneddon, in n fit of temper, had kicked the poor beast, and he "nit, ted the offence. Wm. Sneddon Kicked His Horn and Chopped Off His Thumb. l London.--Crossbreds, were largely of. ‘fered It the wool auction “In to-day, and met with a good demand, chiefly continental. Buying was lea keen on home Md American accounts. Coarse wool ruled rather easier. A moderate supply of Alen'nos, chiefly medium to low sorta, were in brisk demand and re- alized full rates. The present series bu been curtailed by the withdrawal of 70,. 000 bales and will close Aug. l. The " feringu today were 14,543 bales. Follow- ing is the sale in detail: New Knuth Wales, 2,000 bales, scoured 9d to " 4d; greasy, 61-2d to la 12d. Queensland, 'loo bales, scoured In 2d to is 8d; greasy, 6 l-4d to in. Victoria, 1,700 bales, acoured is 4d to Is 10 l-2d; greasy, 4d to " 1d. South Australia, 1,300 bales, in 1d to II 2d; greasy, 6 l-4d to lid. New Maud, 7,900 bales, scoured, 8 lid to, II 61-2d; greasy, 4 l-2d to is l-2d. Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 1,000 bales, scoured at ll 1 b2d to in 5d; greasy, 4 3-4d to 8d. humour London mhlos for cattle are steady at ll H! to l33-4c per pound, dressed weight; refrigerator beef is quoted at 10 1-4 to lui-ec per pound. Montreal live Stock. Montreal.--About 350 head of butchers' cattle, 65 mileh cows, 150 calves, Mo sheep Ind lambs and 150 fat hogs were offered for sale at the east end abattoir to-dly. The butchers were present in considerable numbers, but it was small stuff they were after and the rattle were dull of sale. A few of the best steers. for which 5c per pound was paid in To. ronto, were sold at 5e per lb. here to-day. Most of the sales Were made st from 3 to 40 per lb., and some of the leaner cows would not bring 30 per lb. Milch cows sold at $25 to $30 each, with a slow demand for them. Calves sold at from $2.50 to 813 each, or 8 to 51-2c per lb. Sheep sold st 3 to 4e per lb. Spring lambs at from 84 to $5.75 each. Good iota of fat hogs sold " 7 to 714m per lb. 1vhealfuii bGiii, iid, October 89 3‘80 bid. December 88 3-80 bid. OatsiaJuly 42e bid, October 35 7-8c. Cheese Markets. At Peterboro-4.4N boxes of colored offered: 3.373 sold In 1lir4c,. and the balance at H 1-160. - At Woodstock~960 white 'and 1.941 colored were offered; sold on "met. It. 11 19k. Following are the closing quotations on.1virytiptte1grain futures: New York Suur Market. Sugar-Raw quiet; fair refining, 3.77e; centrifugal, 96 test, 4.27e; molasses Bu. gar, 3.5:“; rcfin. 11 quid. ' Sugar Market. St. Lawrence sugars are qudted u tol. lows: Granulated, $5.00 in barrels. and No. 1 golden, $4.60 in barrels. These priees are for delivery; car lots 5e less. &1gar--llaw nominal; fair refining, 3.Me: centrifugal. 96 test, 4.30 to 4.Me: molasses sugar, 3.55 to 3.6te; refined steady. Do., itretun'err . . . . . Eggs, dozen ... ('lnickens, year old, lb. Fowl, per lb. ... ... Onions, per bag _.. Cabu!scro, dozen -.. . . Potatoes, new, bushel Beef. hindtytarters ... Do., forequttrterts .. Do,. choice, arcane Do., medium, carcase Mutton. per cwt. . .. Veal, prime, per ewt. . Lamb, spring, per lb. . . Do., new, ton Stnw, per ton Dressed hogs ., Butter, dairy . Dressed hogs are unchanged. Choice lightweights sold at $9.75 to .10, and heavy at 39.50. Wheat, white, bushel . . .8 0 82 C 0 " Do., red, bushel ... . . . 0 te. o 84 Do., goose, bushel . . .. 0 80 o 81 Oats,buahel .. .... ... 050 051 Barley, bushel ... ... ' 0 52 0.55 Peu,bushel ... ... ... 075 000 1uy,old,ton... ......1500 1600 The offerings of grain to-day were nil, and prices nominal. Hay in fair supply tad price. unchangeli; 20 land. of old told at 815 to $16 a ton; 16loiids of new at $9.50 to tlt a ton. One load of straw sold ttt $12 1 ton. FOU L PLAY SUSPECTED. CASE OF POETIC JUSTICE Winnipeg Wheat Market golden, $4.60 in barrels. when; are for delivery; car lots 5e less. British battle Markets London TORONTO MARKETS OTHER MARKETS. Farmers' Market Wool Market. $082 $084 oe. 084 080 081 050 051 052 (15.5 ll 650 900 015 022 011 009 125 050 140 950 550 0 io ll 1000 900 017 16 00 n 00 12 00 10 00 900 012 010 140 060 " 65 London Man Sunk in Five Feet of Water at Port Stanley. . London, Jul; 2h-- Wm. Mahal. lough, of thin ty, wan drowned while bathing at Port Stanley this after. noon. He attempted to swim from the west pier around to the beach, but he eminently became exhausted and went down in five feet of wear. Doo. tom worked over him for an hour, but without WI. The body we. Image to the city on the evening min. tytlioftgkqma8r.smof-,n" A member of the {In of mu“; t Wilkie. bikini. “no Meeting of Trenton Citizens tte. cidu to Sun Campaign. Trenton, Ontu July 27.--At I In, and repreontative gathering of the eftisena of Trenton, held on Monday evening, the principle of loot] option received hearty endorution. Mayor Funnel, presided. A resolution was unanimously carried that . mmpnign of education be at once inlugurated. Officerl of the company My the clas- ing is in Accordance with I desire to restrict the output until business. per- ticuinrly in the United Stntes. revives. Restricted output will enhance the value of shame by ruining the price of stones. The Kimberley. Ween-Mon sud Bulton- tein mines sre not likely to be closed st present. The output of the De Beers mine and the slrendy closed Dutcitspn mine was very sing". _ London, July 27.- Kimberley des. patch says it has been officially an- nounced there that the De Beers Din. many Company has decided upon further retrenehment on Icmunt of hard times. Several of the De Beers mines will be cloud, it in said, the in: of July. Thin will nweuiute the discharge of mar. than 1,400 employees, only 200 of whom, however, no white. -hhe be Been Ind Premier awok- h". declined in the put yen from 50 to 60 per tept. - _. De Burs Company Decides Upon Further Retrenchment. Driven from their hiding plue by bun. ger, and fearing that they would be sur- rounded by the police, the two mm up- Fenred on Chlrles street in .lnuaicn llim at about dusk Ind proceeded to "shoot up" the town. They loo'vd like foreigners, and were roughly tires-ted. Some citizens who had been summing in the hunt for the robben BttW the men and tried to intercept them, whereupon the two men started to run. and with a revolver in each hnnd fled along ('hu'l-s. Iouth to Lee and Key streets. firing at every persgn in their path. All along the line of the rcsulutritU district the stoop: of the houses were black with people enjoying the tool evening air, while the streets of the holiness ueetion were filled wnh the usual throngs. The nppenrnnce ot the two deeperndoen shooting at each aide us they run end rhouting If! it 0r.Ily, caused I general stampede for one: According to I "mill boy who raw the two men reloading their w?tDt9q I. I and hill near the park early In the evening, each man carried three revol- verso Two Men, Each Armed With Three Revolvers, Rushed Through Bos. ton Suburb Firing to Right and Left-One Victim Dead. It is believed that the dos-portion lay concealed in Calvary Cemetery to-r‘ny while the police were hunting bg than on “count of last night's bold-op and robbery. JAMAICA PLAINS TERRORIZED BY PAIR OF DESPERADOES. Herbert E. Knox, 42 your: old, night watchman at the Forest Hills Hume- tery, and Edward McMahon, 21 years of Ago, a policeman, both received bullets in the Abdomen. Knox died later and McMillan in not expected to survive tho night. Patrick Mcuinn was shot in the side. Michael Flynn was slighll‘ylv wound. ed in the head. and Policeman 'l "rtttpsott was shot in the leg. " Boston, July 27.-Elevert people were that to-night, one of them fatally and two probably fatally, by no despera- does, who, pursued by policemen and I crowd of citizens, fled for two miles through a thickly settled district of Jamie; Plains, firing madly right and left, disappearing later in the woods nu" Franklin PINK. The mun are be. lieved to be two of ttte gang of three who last night robbed u when in Jamai- ca Plains after shooting and killing one mnn and wounding two others. Mrs. Delia Fallon, of South street. w-u standing in front of her home with her baby in her arms when the two men, pursued by n crowd, came down the street. As they panned her one of the fugitives fired a. shot, which entered her head. She is in a critical condi- tion. St. Oahu-ins, July 27.-Pircts He very nearly Con.u8ntttatcd m " ,4, r#b reteption to be tendered by me ”new.” of St. Chthnrines and the County of Lu. coln and Well-ad to D. Woodrutt, Lib. eral mdidnte for the House ot Com- mon, on his return from England. When Mr. Woodrutf arrives " Merritton G. T. ll, station on Saturday netting, Aug- uat In, in will be met by a reception committee of the young Liberals of St. Catharina, and driven to the city. lie will be met at the city limits by the 19th Regiment Band and Merritton Bram Bind, Ind I torchlight procession of citiens, and escorted to his residence on Yates street, when an address will be presented to him. The reception is in. tended to be worthy in every way of the progressive and popular citizen to whom it will be tendered. Lincoln iaeml (“Mate to Get Receptio- on ttis Lctum. TO CLOSE DIAMOND MINES SHOT ll PERSONS. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO WANT LOCAL OPTION (Special Despatch to tl A WELCOEXEE. FAME ca, M. Times.) Lulu” Cul A“ Port Huron, Mich., July 27.-All. Wilson. If) yearn old. and Edward Crop.. ier, is your: old, were urn-Med at the tunnel depot by immigration "mom on Thursday nfu'rnmm. The girl claims In live in Lambton, Ontario. and the man pm his maiden» It Owen Sound, Uni. The police believe [m the 'state, told by the girl that Cronin Wu Wm her to Chin“ and" the proton! " giving her employment. ner my be m KILLED BY Z‘RAMPS. Was Assisting His Brother, a Policeman. in Raid on Tramps in Erie Yul " Middietcrt, P. Y.--ru Human Escaped. in CA Tartrd Rive: “high Drilling mane in Bane Alps. Thank the Pope For Utter on Occasion of Tereetttenar. ll Chi-, July L".--A Match to the Tribune from Appleton, Win, up: A nervy robber (lied to hold up the Alb land-St. Pull nonbbound trail oI tho Chicago 6; Nottittvtsteret Railroad yet- terday urn Appleton Junction, I mil. and a half north of here. 't he tmin had just pulsed the junc- tion, when a. III-Inked man climbed over the tender into the ml: of the Hui-n trom the platform of the blind haw. With itevolrer in Hand Rout Tried to Hold Up Tun. Middln 25 MEN 0R0 Wh,' D. Af Tali TENN” fireman Knock: Would-II: Train Robber on the and. Romv, July titislt tl ARIES KANE BURIED FRO. TOP OF FREIGHT CAR. HIT WITH SCOOP. h there Wm rain from HADIAN th Arreste J. " celebrution of My r mundin: o'; l, “It an; -.unu' Mn he rim: lib: luh' BISHOPS ll . In: mum .7 commanded the 1oemnotive, 1ple hits engine mrl Juliane. tit tit. hi In Will tlte hi Illa llllll H In lid OI l. and 40