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

V1. Topic: Christianity‘s conflict with the world. Piace: Valley of Elah. The Philistines are arrayed against Isra«l; tLoliath, the Philistine giant, chatienges Suuls‘ army to furnish a champion ts meet him; David hears the challenge and olters nunself; is first clad in a coat of mail, but lays it aside, and takes ouly his staflf and siing and _ five _ smooth slones from the brook; the Philistine dernied David; David answered him; avia slung a sione and smote Goliath in ihe torehead; David then cut off the heau of the giant; the Phitistines fled; Isruel pursued ithem, Vil,. lopie: Two types of character «ud conduct. Place: Giibeah. After his is ealle ointed cim; leared Pavid would dom; tries to kill David javelin at him; David made captain over a the rael and Judah loved Day VIH. Topic: True frier A field near Gibean. ‘K David fled to _ Samuel him; David then appeal for assistance; Jonathan promised to find out wh tions were; _ Jonathan . that Saul intended to ki and Jonathan met at the eording to previous arrai an w ant The chronology of 1 Samuel is very uncertain; no two authorities agree. The following table is arranged on the supâ€" pesition that Saul‘s reign continued for forty years. Ussher‘s chronology is takâ€" en as the basis. Samuel was born about B. C. 1146. Israe! asks for a king, B. C., 1095. Saul chosen king, B. C., 1095. David born in Bethichem, B. C. 1085. A 1 seeking information; the Lord told Samâ€" uel to anocint Saul to be king; Sammtel invites Saul to dine with him; afterâ€" wards he anoints Saul; Samuel calls the people together to Mizpeh; told them that they had rejected God; ordered the tribes to arrange themselves for the purpose of casting lots for a kinf; Saul is chosen; Saul had hid himself; the Lord revealed his hiding place to Samâ€" wel; Saul is brought in and the people shouted ana said, God save the king. III. Topiec: The true service of God. Place: Gilgal. After his election as king Ruul returned to private life, but soon it became necessary to go against the Ammenites. and Saul ealled the army Xl, Topie: The trne spitrit in prosperâ€" | itv. Places: Webron, Jerusalem., David | Eric returned from exile; asked NMrection OIi and or (i~‘« was told to "go up" to Hebron; | credit t ith David located near Hebron; | ; _ ; I>â€"/! was anointed King of Judah; he Louis s~wed kindness to the people of Jabesh. | Jame: giload: asked them to recognize his auâ€" | clothi thority; Abner made Ish bosheth king | and ® over the northern tribes. Abmer and | threa Ishâ€"bosheth were both assassinated:; all | safet) Isreal came to David and urged him to | we!! become their king: be was again anâ€"| Ti ointed and established his capital at Jeâ€" | bed. | rusalem. to he ing God as king. Place: Ramab,. Samuel was growing old; there was no one to take his place; other nations had kings; Isracl wanted to be like the nations around them; the elders came to Samuel and asked that they might bave a king; the request displeased Samue!; he took the mutter to the Lord; the Lord said, Hearken unto the voice of the people; they had not ouly rejected Sammel, but they had rejected ‘the Lord; the Lord told Samue! to protest solemaly and show what a king would expect of them, HL. Topic: God‘s providential control. Place: Mizpeh. _ Saul goes to Samuel Linye Review.â€"Read Psa. 18: 1â€"6, 46â€"50. LESSON XILâ€"SEPT. 20, 1903. vas promoled; the women sang is es; Saul became very angry; he hed David‘s movements with suspiâ€" feared David would seize the Kingâ€" tries to kill David by casting his in at him; David escaped; bavid : captain over a thousand; all is and Judah loved David. 11. Topic: True friendship,. _ Place: eld near Gibean. ‘Ko save his lite d fled to _ Samuel; Saul pursued 10 it 1Â¥ @D. k Vopic rd ha d in by Sa CHRONOLOG Y Place: Goliath noted ; . then appealed to Jonathan ; Jonathan loved David and find out what Saul‘s intenâ€" Jonathan soon discovered ended to kill David; nm-idl i met at the stone Ezel; acâ€" | revious srrangement arrows | d David was warned; Dm'id' n then have an â€" effective | them he came peaceably ; sons of Jesse are made to amul, but the prophet said 1 not chosen tgem; David from the field and is anâ€" wuel in the presence of his types of character _ Gibeah. After his David acted wisely the women sang his ne very anery; he ake a heifer ; the elders his coming; vice.; Place d is began to Bethlc ,Ov0 ; Sn than sacri wice in Daâ€" true nobilâ€" » be put to from a disâ€" him; Saul l to pursue M ath of e Philâ€" ‘s sons irchers all to inâ€" Joâ€" __ Humility was the crownaing virtue in the life of Samuel and in the early life of Saul. The true Christian is a humble person. H> is elothed with humility (i Pet. 5. 5). Although Samuel saw that the people were weary of his judgeship, yet he still did all he could for them, pray for them and giving them fatherly instruction and advice. He did not reâ€" tire sullenly and leave them to their fate, but like a true man of God _ he stepped in the breach ard assisted in sclecting the new king. It is often as great a mark of the self life to refuse 4o do what God and the church ask us ty do. as to desire tn ha nut ashand and vainâ€"glomous in 1 who vaunts his eraily trying to consciousness of tice also the sin t obedience. 2. Courage God did not fear the Fidelity he was fai duty was a bitter tas saw the great spiritu ‘obedience is better th Saul rejected by the Lord, 8. C. 1079 David avrointed at Bethlekem, B. C 1065. David siays 1065. The little people were preparing for bed, when the girl accidentally set fire to her clothing and the muslin curtains in the room. Without a moment‘s hesiâ€" tation Louis ripped away hber burning garments, tore down the blazing curâ€" tains and stamped out the fire in the carpet with his bare feet. _ Meanwhile neighbors, who saw the blaze at the winâ€" dow, rushed to the reseue and others turned in an alarm. Before help arrived; however, the brave little fellow had won the fight, and aside from a few minor burns no particular damage was done. 1062. David C. 16623 Those who rebel against God‘s ways ard walk according to their own carnal desires are certain to go astray. . The children of lsrael were backslidden and had become worldiy and proud. Samuei was old and not "up to date." The peoâ€" p‘c demanded a popular leader, one who would command the respect of the heaâ€" tken nations around them, The Lord was gieatly displeased at the course _ they teok and at the demands they made, but he allowed them to have their way. Samâ€" uel called the people together and a king was chosen, and the aged prophet stepâ€" ped aside. 12â€"YÂ¥earâ€"Old Boy Saves Sister From Death. 1 1048 blame on Eve Erie, Sept. 14.â€"With presence of mind and rare courage that would have done credit to one inany years his â€" senior, Louis Cavenaugh, the 12â€"yearâ€"old son of James Cavenaugh, stripped the flaming clothing rrom uis little sister last night and stamped out a fire which not only threatened the littiegirl‘s life, but the safety of other inmates of the house as well. Nacl tries to David covenar David 1048 WITH BARE FEET PRACTICA O% d D 1 his sons slain. B. C. 1055 exil it rie giant Goliath, B. C king over all Israel APPLICATIONS with Jonathan, 6. C O #el David, B. C. 1062 Ov m nmau 14 | Was KNearly a Fight In a St. John Courtroom. Portsmouth, Sept. 14. â€"The St. Vinâ€" cent, the largest and beaviest battleship ever built for the British navy, was launched successfully here toâ€"day. The weather was fine amd the sea smooth, and a great crowd saw the vessel take the water. As the warship slipped from her blocks she was christened by the Countess _ Beauchamp. _ Counting . the three cruising battleships of the Invimciâ€" ble class, the St. Vincent is the eighth vessel of the Dreadnought type to be Isunched in this country. The Admiralty has reserved its usual reticence in regard to the design and construction of the St. Vincent, but from â€" certain _ fignres that were given out it is manifest that the experience gained from the construcâ€" tion of the Dreadnought has been utilized in this vessel. It is believed that some of the additional weight of the St. Vinâ€" cent is to be accounted for by heavier armament for protection _ against torâ€" pedoes and by _ improvements _ giving greater security to those controlling the movements of the ship while in action. Launch of the Largest and Heaviest of Britain‘s Navy. BRITAIN‘S NEW LEVIATHAN. A number of foreign naval attaches attended the launching on the invitaâ€" tion of the Admiralty. The St. Vincent was laid down in December of last year. She is supposed to be about 19.250 tons, amd her eost has been given at $9,500,000. Irish Agitators Greatly Homored at Queenstown. Queenstown, Sept. 14.â€"John E. Redâ€" mond, chairman of the Irish parliamentâ€" ary party, and Jos Devlin, M. P., on their arrival here last night to take pasâ€" sage on the steamer Oceanic for New York, were rectpfeuts of a remarksble ovation _ at the hands of 5,000 people. There was a torchlight procession, with many bands and banners, to the town hall, where an address was presontwl, thanking Mr. Redmond, on behalf of the people, for his priceless services. Mr. Redmord and Mr. Devlin are on their way to attend the convention of the United Irish League in America, which will be held the latter part of the St. John, N. B., despatch: Before Judge Ritchie toâ€"day a remarkable court room scone was enacted. While the court was giving judgment in the case of the striking St. John printers _ against Henry T. Hardy, charged with violating the alien labor act by bringing men from the States to replace the strikers, J. B. Baxter, counsel for Hardy, inâ€" terjected a remark, and Daniel Mullen, counsel for the printers, _ objected. Words passed, and Mr. Baxter finally said the last time he interrupted the court it was when the court was being lied to. "Who lied?" asked Mr. Mullen. "You did," was the reply. Mr. Mull then tried to mount the lawyers‘ tl& to reach his opponent, but, failing, he rushed around the end and struck Baxâ€" ter. An astonished police sergeant reâ€" covered enough to receive part of the effect of the blow as he rushed between the men. Baxter merely smiled and held month in Boston LAWYER USES FISTS. CHILD‘S PLEATED DRESS. . Scotch plaid is represented in this smart design, which is made over a fitted lining. The closing is eftected invisibly on the left side, a belt of the material or of leather being worn. The full bishop sleeve is gathered in a prottily shar d cuff, and a narrow turnâ€"over coilar gives a dainty finish to the neck. Cashmere, serge, challis, and any « the plaids or cheks that are now so fashionable and the washable fabrics are all suitable to the develonment. GOT OV ATION. C. P. R. Taking on New Men Constantly â€"Report of Negotiations for a Setâ€" tlement Denied by the Company‘s Officials. THREW STONES AT WORKMEN OF THE ANGUS SHOPS. Montreal, Sept. 14.â€"Antonio Chipiti, a Canadian Pacific Railway striker, who was recently arrested on a charge of throwing stones at nonâ€"union workmen near the Angus shops, was this afterâ€" noon found guilty in the police court, and fined $10 or three months‘ imprisonment. A report was prevalent toâ€"day that negotiations were under way whereby the strike would be settled within a week, and that the company would make the initiative move to bring about an agreement with the imen. _ Officials of the company say that so far as they are eoncerned, no negotiations â€" have been opened, and no settlement has been asked for. The road is running as usual, and the places of the striking men are being quickly filled. j The judge fined Hardy $250 or three months in jail, but said he was in doubt as to ais jurisdiction in the case, as the offence, if any, was committed in the United States. He would like the opinion of the Supreme Court. A deposit was accepted for Hardy, pending the appeal. his arm up to guard. _ Judge Ritchie asked an apology to the court from Mr. Mullen, and it was made. & Another demonstration against C. P. R. strikebreakers was attempted by the strikers toâ€"night, but was nipped in the bud by the prompt action of the police, Mr. Bell Hardy issued a _ statement toâ€"night, claiming that the men who were brought out from England _ were secured by the C. P. R. under false preâ€" tences. He claims that they were rot informed that there was a strike in proâ€" gress, and has secured the signatures of five of the imported workmen to his statement. t > When asked about the matter the C. P. R. officials stated that the whole thing was of no importance to them,. As far as they were concerned, the When finally rescued, after a young girl bad seen the family from a winâ€" dow in a house back of the marsh, one of the men was up to his®chin in the mire, and bad lapsed into unconsciousâ€" strike is over. Automobile Collided With Horse and Buggy. New â€" York, Sept. 14. â€"Buried above their mwaists in the treacherous quickâ€" sands abounding in the marshes near Coney dsland Creek, two women, _ a girl and two men, all members of one family, yesterdaio afternoon for four hours faced a horrible: death, unable to extricate themselves, and unable to make their frantic cries for help heard by the hundreds who passed a quarter of a mile away. hg ‘"* Family of Five Nearly Perish at Coney San Francisco, Sept. 14.â€"Phillip Lilâ€" ienthal, manager of the Angloâ€"Califorian Bank, of this city, was killed last night in an automobile accident mnear here. In company with Gregory Wilenkin and Ignace Warschansky, both of Washingâ€" ton, D. C., he was returning to town, when on the Mission road they encounâ€" tered a horse and buggy. The horse beâ€" came frightened and a collision followed. Mr. Lilienthal jumped out of the autoâ€" mobile and was killed. His companions «cscaped injury. _ . BANKER KILLED. STRIKER FINED. CAUGHT IN QUICKSAND. TORONTO Live Stock. Receipts of live stock at the City ket, as reported dy the railways, 83 car loads, composed of 890 cattl nogs, 1408 sheep and lambs, wit caives. \ The quality of fat cattic g:nerally was not as good as could be desired, in fact there were many inferior and too few gu Trade was slow all round at lower quotations in nearly every class, except for prime butchers‘ heifers and steers. Exporters+ ~The highest price quoted at the latter end of the week was $3, und many cattie have been reported at much lower quarters, some even as low as $4.30 to $4.50, It will take a very good load of cattle to bring over 85. _ Butchersâ€"Prime picked butchers sold at $4.50 to $4.75; loads of good, $4.15 to #$4.30; medium, #3.75 to #4; common, #3.25 to $3.50; cows, $3.50 to $3.75; canâ€" ners and bulls, #1 to $2.25. Feeders and Stockersâ€"Feeders, 900 to 1050 lbs, each, at $3.60 to $3.990 _ per cwt.; steers, $00 to 909 lbs, each, at £1.25 to $3.05; stockers, 600 to 750 Ths. each, at $3 to $3.25; common, $2.50, and inedium, at $2.75. Milkers and Springersâ€"Good to choice cows ranged from $50 to $60 each, but few bring the latter quotation. _ The average price for the best cows offering would be between $40 and $50; medium cows. 835 and infertor $30 down to $20. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts were not as large as a week ago. _ Prices raled steady as follows: _ Export ewes, $3.75 to #4; rams, $3 to $3.25; lambs, $4.50 to #5.00, about 990 bushels. Oats firmer, 209 bushâ€" ols selling at 4 to 45¢c. Fall wheat is urchanged, there being sales of 500 bushels at 89c. Barley firm, 200 bushels selling at 38¢ a bushel. Hay quiet and steady, with sales of about 20 loads at $12 to $13 a ton. One load of straw sold at $13 a ton. Dressed hogs are unchanged at $9 for heavy, and at $9.25 to 89.50 for light. Wheat, fall, bushel.. ...$ 0 89 0 00 Do.. geose. bush .. .. 0 86° 0 00 Veal Calvesâ€"Receipts of veal calves were light, and prices ranged from $3 to $(i..'g0 per. ewt. T m Do,. goose, bush Oats, new, bushel . Barley, new, busbel Rye, bushel ... .. Peas, bushel ... . May, per ton ... Straw, per ton .. Dressed hogs ... . Butter, dairy ... Do., creamery ... ... Fggs, dozen ... ... . Caickens. dressed, lb. Fow!, per Ib. ... ... . Du&ks, spring, Ib. ... . Purkeys, Ib. >.....: .. Cabbage, per dozen ... Onions, bag ...s ... . Potatoes, bag . .... Apples, bbi, ... ... . Beef, hindquarters ... Do., forequarters Do., choice, carcase . Do., medium, carease Mutton, per ewt, ... . \eal, prime, per ewt. . Sprias lambs ... ... Barrels short cut mess, $22.50; halfâ€" barrels, $11.50; clear fat back, $23; dry salt long clear backs, ll¢; barrels plate beef, $17.50; halfâ€"barreis do., $9; comâ€" pound iard, 834 to 9 1â€"4¢; pure lard, 1212 to 13¢; kettie rendered, 13 to 131â€"2¢; hams, 1212 to 14¢; breakfast bacon, 14 to 15¢; Windsor bacon, 15 to 16¢c; fresh killed abattoir dressed hogs, $0.15; alive, $6.85 to $7. Eggsâ€"No. 1, 19 to 20¢; selects, 23 to 24¢ per dozen. St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as follows: Granulated, 4.80¢ in barrels, and No. 1 golden, 4.40¢ in barrels. _ These prices are for delivery; ear lots, 5¢ less. OTHER MARKETS. Winnipeg Wheat Market. Following are the closing quotations on Winnipeg grain futures: Wheatâ€"September 96c bid, October 9544c bid, December 93%%e bid. (Jatsâ€"Neptember 40¢ bid, October 39%%e Belleville, Ont.â€"Toâ€"day there _ were offered 255 white and 230 colored. Sales: 2,206 at 12%c, 35 at 12 5â€"16¢, balance reâ€" fused 12 5â€"16c. Brockville, Ont.â€" Toâ€"day 2,255 boxes were registered, 1,150 colored, balance white; 12¢ offered, on board; none sold. Vankleek Hill, Ont.â€"There were 1,334 boxes of cheese boarded and sold on Vankleek Hill cheese board here toâ€"day. price offered, 12 5â€"16¢, and at this figure alt sold. Montreal.â€"Grainâ€"A fair trade conâ€" tinues to be done in oats, and new cerop Ontario rejected sold at 44¢, while old erop Manitoba No. 2 white at 47 12 to 48¢,, No. 3 at 46 1â€"2 to 47¢, and rejected at 4512 to 46e per bushel, ex store. Flourâ€"A fair volume of business eontinâ€" ues to be done in flour, there beirg a good demand from local and outside buyers for car lots at firm prices. Chiâ€" cago spring wheat patents, $6; seconds, $5.50; winter whea‘t patents, $5 to $5.10; straight rollers, $4.40 ‘to $4.50; do., in bags, 82 to $2.10; extras, $1.65 to #1.75. Feedâ€"The demand for bran and shorts continues good, but owing to the limited supplies available the volume of new business passing is small, Manitoba bran, $22 to $23; shorts, $25; Ontario bran, $21 to $22; middlings, $26 to $27; shorts, $26 per ton, including bags; pure grain mouillies, $30 to $35, and milled grades, $25 to $28 per ton. Provisionsâ€" bid London.â€"London cables for cattle are steady at 11%, to 131%e per Ib., dressed weight; refrigerator beet is quoted at 10%, to lle per Ib. logsâ€"Reeeipts, light and market firm it $5.70 for selects, and 88.45 for lights. Kingston, Ont.â€"At the Frontenac cheese board the registrations were 785 white and 264 colored at 12%4c; 580 boxes were sold. * TORONTO MARKET3S British Cattle Markets. The Cheese Markets. Farmers‘ Market Montrea! Markets Sugar Market 0 0 0 0) 8 O 7 00 9 00 Ts M 0B whe toâ€"da > 50 30 50 14 10 12 14 ‘ity Marâ€" YS. were ittie, 979 with 98 10 9 10 10 0 0 () 0 0 00 6 00 9 00 6 50 9 00 0 00 44 ()0) re 35 90 11 13 18 Cheesoâ€"Western, ern, 1214 round lots Montrealâ€"There has been some Imâ€" provement in the volume of: wholesaie and retail trade bere during the past week. Slightly better orders from outâ€" side are coming forward and retail trade here is somewhat more active. Orders for fall and winter dry goods are fair to good, although they are still beuind the volume of business of this time last year. â€" Groceries are fairly busy and wholesalers report a better tone to colâ€" lections. Sugar is about steady at the recent decline and the demand for teas and coffees is brisk. Torontoâ€"Business here continues 10 reflect improved conditions in all parts of Canada. Good fall and winter orders are coming in for dry goods and the fall millinery trade is already brisk. Te annual Industrial Exhibition is now ON, and large numbers of country retailers are in the city. It is expected these visits will result in the placing of good orders. All lines of groceries are moyâ€" ing well and the volume of hardware business moving is about normal, o Engineer Badly Hurtâ€"Marvellous Escape of the Passengers, All Chineseâ€" Traffic on the Main Line Tied Up by PRome ENee C d Winnipegâ€"Fall sup‘)liu are Leing rushed forward in all directions in order that they may not later be held up durâ€" ing the grain movement, Vancouver and â€" Victoriaâ€"Trade all along the coast holds brisk. ( ie Hamiltonâ€"There _ has _ been . NUUe change in trade conditions during the past week. Norting orders are fair and prospects for future business continue good. General lines are going forward well, but collections are still on the slow side. Retail trade is rather briskâ€" er, but business in the country is still reâ€" ported light. Londonâ€"General â€" business _ holds & good tone, although its volume is hardly equal to that of a year ago. Ottawaâ€"General wholesale lines are meeting with a rather better demand, and the outlook for trade has improved accordingly -IUII“ END PMPDD PR NUTCC Quebecâ€"No improvement | is noticed in wholesale trade and not likely to be, until the season is more advanced. | A North Bay despatch White River eaught f morning, burned fisrcei it was late this aftern blaze was under control. At 6 o‘clock a, m., six miles west of White liver, the first section of the v. P. â€"+â€" Atlancic express eastbouad, ran into a ravine, «2e bridge spagning the chasm being in flames, _ lhe pas sengers â€" were all Chinamen, passing through in bond from the coast, anu they escaped injury, Ingineer Nice, of Schreiber, was prob ably fatally injured, and bhbis fizeman suffered a broken leg. "The â€" engine turned over on its side, and the amaii and baggage cars were burned, _ How the _ passengers â€" escaped injury seems miraculous, _ The bridge was 600 feet long. Toronto trains will take the moo« Minneapolis route until the bridge is repaired, as will the Imperial 1Amited and Pacific Express, Two or three days will be required to replace the bhmnudge, Engineer Nice, of the Pacific express, which went through the bridge, is stili living, with small hope of recovery. James Oliver, fireman, of White River, who has a broken leg and minor injmrâ€" ies, will recover, The origin of the fire is a mysetry, and _ incendiarism | is _ suspected, . ai though the continued dry spell may have â€" caused _ ignition from a falling cinder of a passing engine. Superintendent Brady is at the seons with a strong force of bridgeâ€"builders. ard expects to have traffic moving as usual in two days at the most, bet h«s Claim Present Fee System is Unsatisâ€" factory. A Toronto despatch: Ontario division court bailiffs formed an association at a meeting in the Parliament buildings yesâ€" terday afternoon, with Charles Sing, of Toronto, as president, and John Hunt, of Hamilton, as secretary, They had a little complaint to make regarding their fees, which are fixed by statute. It was pointed out that when a bailiff starts out to seatch for a certain party and fails to find him, he gets no fee, even though he has incurred travelling exâ€" usual in two days at the most, bet 1 a prodigious contract, A press despatch says: The eng wont into the ravine spaumned by bridge, the engineer and fireman ese ing, although the enginser was s ously injured. The contents of | baggage and postal cars were say and no passengers were hurt. * vaggage and postal cars were saved. and no passengers were hurt, The cause of the fire is unknown, but an investigation is being held. _ The work of rebuilding the burnt part of the bridge was at once commepced, and it is expected that traffic will be resumed Demijohn of Sulphuric Acid Toronto Crowd. Toronto, Sept. 14.â€"A demijohn filled with sulphuric acid fell from an express wagon at Queen and Yonge streets this morning and created great excitement. The acid fell on a car track _ and the fumes nearly strangled those who siood near, It spread quickly and boiled to a height of six inches, Policemen were kept busy diverting pedestrian and veâ€" hicle traffic from the danger zone. A corps of watering carts were summoned. and then in united streams soon cleared the intersection and the atmosphere, ‘t)he acid was the property of a sorp . nâ€" pany. toâ€"morrow HELD THEIR NOSES. BRIDGE BURNED. the Disaster. Bradstreet‘s BAILIFFS WANT CHANGE ATLANTIC EXPRESS RUNS INTO RAVINE. 1, 12 5â€"8 to 12 834¢; . 12 1â€"2c. â€" Butterâ€"23 aiternoon introl. Trade Review. fine imjury ssens was 600 feet take the mooâ€" the bridge is i day, and bridge near before arly â€" this ~caiters Gregori Trying to Reopen tke Whole Dreytus Affair. Plymouth, _ Rept. | 14.â€"The â€" steamer Teutonic, having on board the first con tingent of â€" Canadian cand . American school teachers who are to study school system in England, has @wrrived here. «The teachers were received by one o° the reception coenmittooes and Alfred Mosely, the English educator, who at ranged for the transportation of the teachers, stated that he would have other committees meet «uceessive continâ€" gents arriving here and at Queenstown, Liverpool and Southampton, St. Petersburg, Bept. i4 papers of Russia appo«/ j without exception as i~.».0 bers, and publish PAR + â€" life. â€" Many of the arts«.«»= written in terms, of extoas tion, but in gener=l the _ discriminating and ju=. mR xm ol anniversary of his birf Yasnaya _ toâ€"day. ( throughout Russia of are much less widespr oviginal intention of mirers, and the prime sCoapenrt ind 1000," 0 0s Count leo Tolstoi, noveliat, author an 1 social reforimer, gelebrated the eightieth anniversary of his birth at his home in Yasnaya toâ€"day. ‘The celebration® throughout Russia of the count‘s birth are much less widespread than was the oviginal intention of his countless adâ€" mirers, and the prime reason of this is the opposition of the Russian Governâ€" ment and the orthodox Russian charch Paris, Rept. 14.â€"The trial of Loui» A. Gregori, the man who on Jdune 4, of this year fired two revoiver shots at Major Dreyfus in the panthon at Paris, dur ing the canonization cenemonies of Emâ€" ile Zola. was begun in the assize court hore toâ€"day. One of Gregori‘s buliets wounded Dreyfus in the wrist, while the other went wild, The accused man has summoned sixty witnmesses; chiefly per sons connected with the Dreyfus afâ€" fair, from Premier Clemenceau and Minâ€" ister of War, to Col. Dupaty. The ef forts of the defence to revive the old Dreyfus affair, however, are certain to prove abortive, as both the public and the government are opposed to the reâ€" opening of this question: THE SCHOOLM,/.AM‘S From Caznada and the States Arrive Escaping From a Teronto Boathouse Which Was on Fire.: Jersey City, Sept. 14.â€"Buppose your friend imvited you o a feast of syan rel stew, and you enjoyed it immensoy, and he asked you how you liked it, and you said it was greak, and he told you it was cat, and proved it by showing you the skint mow, what would yo«u do Here is what Samuel Yaccositti did, and here‘s how he got in jail, Toronto, Sept. i2.â€"E,. Mousey‘s boa house at the foot of Bathurst street was burneil early this morning, together with nearly _ seventy boats, _ canoes . and launches. Joseph Passome, of 631 Gerâ€" rard street east, was in the building at the time, and was drowned in making ' his escape. _ Mystery â€" surrounds the* whole affair. But When He Found Out, Was He Mad? Phew ! "»Mow did you like the stew?" ask the other two, who had watched i~ performance with deep interest, "Fine!" said the gorged Yaceositt "Where did you get the squirre!*" "We didn‘ get it anywhere," chos! Firini. _ *That‘s the joke, _ It‘s not : squirrel at all you‘ve been catingâ€"i% a cat!" "A big black cat name Tom," chimed in the butcher, "aud |a= to prove it here‘s the polt," throwing 0: the table the cat‘s hide, with the |> and claws still attached. Yaccositt driven to desperation by the jibes of hi associates, fired at them five times, n missed. Judge Markley held him for th Criminal Court, London, Sept. 14. â€"According to the Paris correspondent of the 1 legraph, the Government and nien prominent in the political world of France are greatly _ astonished and irritated Lb cause the Kaisor has choson the presâ€" ext moment for his first entry into I-:ance since his mecession to the throne, notwithstandi the fact chat he in m ino.:i‘to o â€" see the Schluckht view, By Selecting the Present Moment for His First Entry Into the Country. "Never!" exclaimed the prisoner, sudâ€" denly bursting into tears, K A man who had been convicted stcaling was brought before a eert‘ "Down East" judge, well known for his tender heartedness, to be sentonced. "Have you ever been sentenced to imâ€" zrimmenl t*" asked the judge, not unâ€" cindly. "Well, well, don‘t ery, my man," said his honor, consolingly; "you‘re going to be now."â€"Everybody‘s Magazine, SHOT AT DREYFUS. { COUNT TOLSTOL MAN DROWNED KAISER IRRITATES FRANCE LIKED THE CAT STEW, n m“ tubma io. stoi Jubilee Numier.:. No Disappointment. @8 i 0.s.01 juaior Ni in pag * wrvoted to hi c Arbiw.e» nauirally ar of extravagant adula pal the eriticiatms ar atP l'h' NeWs lay alimos tind 104 U wh eyon. .-n‘ AJ eyes, leugh Of B my G€ ba unde me + must gu Ov Merey the tur de both & fixed # back in n de U d W mi Th she if sh« ter med (6 ously, "W7 You Thir M and (resh frul wholesome, nt CcoONTAINS MO Vi Make Your 5t TH SHRE GG