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m. Paar; minim (VI. "trt.) The I hob add!” Ueludea rm “-8. Thh pokhnl, or sermon. In. via-r a"! mud} nat. It m" lonndod on tut: “a m 1'qu by the "My Spirit. Peter hm virtually tanned in "a, II. The to- tn'trrtrphieal nrnngenent of the fifteen "no“ named in somewhat irregular. hm in general the ”gums rad of Pal- omino an named fimt, than Judea, then mnmlrim toward the west."-liddV. 9 Nrtrtoeto--r'or on “plantation of the mum in this and the following "m we Mionary. lo. Pro_--thrtsthet, who had accepted the Jud-ll religion ll. Wonderful ,rorkt-4ronetmin. Jenna; tin drath. resurrection and anemia“ and his power to an men from in. t2. i 13. Those who «no into the upper room I and tow the wonderful "31th of God could not lithium the upra- tion of the Spirit. Thou VII. you. who mocked on] aid they were intoxicated. r "Them in seldom but I who» 1 until-notio- of the power of the Holy t?pirit, thet has not given ttmataioq for Pearhao “on and an“. The Pavia-t hir-tf was In“, ad the " “ cl Chgirti- to an on." km 't.eey rttteey dotiakm...r, - Will tlt of tongues was pormlnnt. To qlie ly touch th. mam God por- ‘umod tho "Markus mimic. " An ”and poplo (M. 5-13). G. 1"."in at Jtrmytat--auny foreign. born Hebrews had come to Jonah to mm... There won .180 at this time my Vito". Drvout-Devoud ll.- - an truly niigiou. Every natioar-tt “in “In the Jews were scattered “Mylo-3 the nation. of the earth. 6. Who- this, Ito-Id was hoard (I. T.r- Tho Ion-d that came from the upper room. t2"P,'tt,etr,,tc, (ailing to talent-Id what it a! man: (an v. 1;". (in hum-02 dialer'; they beard on. the diftrrrst dialects (the v. t) r. Guttil-r--tsdtteated pawns. and f,""',a'r"'2, ignonnt to the In.» - which t " were muting on "south. 9. om, tter-ui-,' die l led. "Tho ante-nu is broken oft in or- I tter " give the following lint. And is} "no spun on Hid prophet" and othem Im “on”. a, Pa. bl. ll; 2 Pet. I. 21). 'daehariv, and Juhn the tUptist were HIM with the Holy Spirit (Luke t. 15, W1). and the upon-ties had received the Holy Spirit (John 20. Mn. But an" Union in! the Holy Spirit been given in and n shawl-M measure. All were not filled and ptteified and endnor! with power for uni". The rxperieateo " period hulinuu and spiritual power " within the any reach of all. The" is no carbon" to mow. however. that the M um, and as the spirit ot lilo abides in nu: bodied. the organizing. con. nolling, lileqivlug power." 4. F'iltod-Wrr. emirrly under his mend 'tttnttersevmt power. To be filUd with anything in a phrase denoting that all the health: Bro pervaded by it, el- pgod in it. Jr under its utn-. - Home». With the Holy NPirit---At thin time their hearts were Perritt/d by faith 1nd they were embed with miraculous row": tor the {Inhemm of the WI. "thee tm--- ln other, hum which thy had not known halo" this 1 that. t'"ert"scer--Fttrni,ntted than With tiso list!" as. well an the language. In a true and important sense the Holy with In in the world brtoro thin “no. In the old Tantalum! "potted Immin- in mule of the inmterie,, of Bot upon each of them-rin iid men and laymen as wall on the a' 1er. The term and here suggests maneucy. This wan more than a watery blowing bat "the S honeotorth was to abide in the chi and hold his throne and neat tl u the Hluvkinnh in.the Holy of 15 ot old, and as the spirit ot lilo ab in our bodies. the organizing. Honing. likugivhg power." wuxwmuwdd ot "cluvon" tongues hm! "distributed" tongues. The ton- ga" were separator! among the dis:- ciples (m R. “L Uh an of tin-- The tongues mm- m-t. tire any more than the sound was wind. They had I rtory appearance. Fire is an up- propriato omblom ot tho Holy Spirit. and the tongueu were In ambit-m ot the languages they mm: to speak. The tire indicated Hm r9netritink. purifying power of the Spirit. the val. mthuuium. ormtort and Mesa- ing which the Holy mum imparts. Sm upon Each of them-:Upon the Wop plain, unintuirhed room trl was not mull. no priest, offerings, no smell of mm drtrtson. 3. There appeared-- sizn tollmlvn tat,',"?,')', sign ton mum "t "c oven ml; "distributed" wanes. [my {no toga-[MM among John a.. ' " Nah ot mum] "n bounce.“ was of the, smmcl sail» with deep. en! may the whole company. and thus Nymph-h their 'sparatito for the Imwouly ttitt. Wind was no [auxilinr emblem of the Spirit (I'Iwk. w.. tr; John a.. fi; 'do: 22). "In this wan not " null of actual wind. It was only I mum] "on of" it. It filled III the home-The mum! was hand by all. - -- _ rection was on Sand”. and the Pente- cost was on the fiftieth day attor- wud, thereto" it was “no on Sunday. The third (mt feast was the Tube!- uncles, hold on the fiftoenth of the month month (Tiari). uni commem- unted the wildemeu lite. Wu fully '01:th disciple» knew they were to waive a great Nursing. but they dill not know how at when. this they - In! to wok the Lord with all their Marta, trusting him foe the fulfil. mont at the promise. Atl-The I” npoken or in chaptlar I: 15. With om oreortl--There was no um um- into-rented. There was an moat. united pimp-r basing uttered by the en- tire componv when the Holy Spirit loll upon tho-m. In one p1are--Thr, urn? room do“ I: 13;. It is God's pan that [in people. alumhl meet to. tte'hor in his mum- (HM,. Mr. 23; Matt. IN.. P3. 9m. and thmm who nts. smt themselvrw from tho "ompNty of tho maint, will Hunt-r ppirituul In”. P. Smith-ll; - -r'mrxpeetidly. in a mo- matt'. nut gradually as wian new VVPHY tiso. Com. Com. A sqound--the httolettrtesu, rtre:uttlt and diffusive- m-us of tho Ie"" strike with deep- -.. my. AL. --- ,.t . - bocauso a week ot GiskraiG Trc. PT.'n it Ind the Passover. The mat- of the Punter (Lev. an: ll, 16, I.) and was the second of the three great yearly but.» held by the Jews. The first, the Pen-over. commomonted lunch "ti-nee from Etrptinn bondage. and pointed to Christ I. the naeritieo for sin. The second, tho Pentecost, continued only one any and Wu 1 day at thanksgiving tor _the grain harvest, nu] the '.'tirst.truit.a'.' were moved to the Lord. Spun-l blindly "eritfeoa were also prescrib- ed. t also commemorated the (IV- ing " the luv a: Mount Sinai. fifty day: an" leaving Egypt. The Pente- cnnt was sometimes called the feaat ot the hence! (Exod. M.. Mb), the when haves! (End. (M: an), and flat) the has! "t weeks (Dem. MV. lot, of LN ".-,taN. m, M The MI " the Holy Ftrtt.-- Aets w. tat. CtrHHENT.qrtt--t. The coming of the Holy g . it (vs. 1-4). 1. day of i'Cd'JlCK, meaning ot Pentecost m "tiftierth." It van celobnud fifty esp. any the mgr"! day of the Feast Ml of actual wind. It was only I "M of" it. It tilled all the Jim mum! was hand by all. upper room the Hpirit came. a unintuirhed room when: there " mull. no priest. no bumt- g», no smell of 'trt-.---.') 3. There appear-r---, viable Hays thn_nutliblg sign. Woven “agents per- than a mu- ‘the Spirit the church, seat than, ly ot Hones rd the it. - on [inn All were the (uncut. is God's I MW”, ttl meet to. trnelrd MV. AV. both th who nts. " the ' many ot Lord “" ml IO”. whwh tT in a mo- "larly t: b It". punish I nd --She Jr run-M iittunive. Tleo w 5 (Matt. 3: In. Fire i: tt symbol of the “his Spirit ibsa. 4: n. The firo on ' thr altar that consumed the summer iwm Ian-rad tire tur. 9: 24. I0: I: I i Chm". t: I). A. C. M. Changes in the Staff of Government Trade Coniaoiol. . . ---""T "an "Ia I]. intiiel, - argued with a minister that be had rm mu}. He said to the minidc. "Did you ovu- are a noun” "No." "Then how do yum know you hav- a and!" The minister replied. "Did Jou em we a min?" "No." "Himr " you kmw there in a min!" M) Quirkouing "tt i- the spirit that quiekm:h" Hahn 6: 63). He sunken- the errnnrietter, m make. the and _einrtrt. a living mint (Rob. 9: 5): he quirkons this nmrtnl body (Rum. 8: ttt. 2. Fire. "T ungua- like In of fire" (r. " Fire it am'intod with Minus (Matt. .1: In. Fire i, a symbol of the IT: 25). and ulna of him spiritual life Mohn 3: .3). Thr wiml in a symbol of the fin“. Work of the Spirit, the impart. ing ot " mm- mul trupernatttral life. It! My.“ in at; rapid. It mm a "aching win-l w. P.. ma, Ir. 10;. The Spirit?! "rrrk was liko a torrent. Within fifty Vrurd tho gospel was preached in every country " the known world. (2) "Highly" tr. P.: Rick. M.. 9, tor. Nath- lng nan control the Spirit of Gad. Both. ine ran withsfaml him. When we are Mrrntttherrrd with might by hi! Spirit (Hub. 3: JO) the weapons of our war- tare Ire not rams]. but "mighty" (2; Cor. Itt: 4). M) Yr”. The wind Howe“: where it link": (John 3: 8). It is I mtle arphrr or a mahin; tempest. The Spit-it compo softly with who. of carillon, or newly with threatening to alarm. The payer of the pmhntrt is, "uphold tne with thy free uplrit" (Plat .31: It). In Invisiblv. Pereerttjrleont, in in efieets. l'annot he soon. but. may be, felt. laser, joy. pm? all (Home from the Spirit. A phynirian. who was In Igl . _,,. ..._ a "It was won! to P'Mrrust in answer myth: pmyrr of Jews Mohn H: W, and the united may" of the disciples in the name of .luuu Hahn 16: 23). Another time, an" "they bad pm.rrd the plum “we almkrn and thry we" all filled with ths, Holy Spirit" tArts 4: 3|). God zinc "the Holy Spirit to them that nwk him" (Luke ll: M). S. A, Keen, in Pvnrwnsml Papers, *tWttestn that this I making uhnnhl lo: .. - - V... "up" I u-vr amskeued in that, loving heart." The Holy Nyirit will "ever disappoint any hope awakened hy any pron-Is" of God. Jt. tVgrni. Not loud and win-moat asking. but a rordial. waxing imita- lion " hint to Come. When we any with intensity of "mrpplication" Mets I: In: "Fatlw. l-mliu- um. ”menu.“ fntlmr ttrt-red: "l should bmpitumy. but I have amt that I shall be more Sam: Wife will he cum-Hm: m... 1 ‘7‘.-." H... .. .x In"; MOT it. Met Mum”. 2. Papecttttsi. A tru- man has a re- girl] tor My word. A futlu-r had been six months on the Ihtritie mt. TU. mmiug hon» by way u! Hinge. he met a friend. who said.. "Stay with me I week; We may new-r mt min." The fathnr IIHAWOI'H]: "l nhouhl enjoy your Dunninuuv I...A l n.r._r _ . - - l. "efinite. Mk for him. The prayer muut corrrwuuml with tl". promise. God pmmiml not a thing, but a person; not a. n... “mun- PILH‘TIFAL .H'PLH'A'I'IONS. The Promise Fulfillrd. I. Thu- pmyrr "t Prntertmt. "Them, all .. . mutimml steadfastly in payer" (Av-m I: H. R. Y.) The Holy Spirit 0mm- “pun. Jew-o while he was praying at, it's baptism (Luke 3. 21, 22, “In. 3: 1m. TU. Spirit manifest"! " glory while Jam was praying at " trang. !igu'ation tLuke 9: 2ti, 2:9). The Spirit was you. on I’m-tun» '- ' mrnt Marty to u day vb: punish rm. as It .lrrusakm. or at th The” wonolrrq tor fore God mm to I OUR AGENTS. in the moon." Sonny think there is 1 din“ refrronu- he" to the "eaUmities that I'll "you the Jews " the, destruc- tion nt .hrmalrm, and the fearful signs that prreeded the» Miamitin.” Blood “By the figurative [amuse of that: \'orwl the pruphet. teaches that on- when the kingdom of Christ shalt hare mun into the world. might troubles shall still prevail." ~Ceun. 'Ill. Whedon gives thin a peculiar tum: "Womhm in {Haven (sre Luke 2; 13: Matt. 8; 16; John 12; 2%; Acts S; 2.) In the earth--. the birth nut miraeele. of Christ and Illa iuturrreetion; the blood at the Savionr’n "rm-Minion; the fire at Panama; Mtc .113ka at the mviour’u death; the vrptiml mm of the mirarlr of (lurkm 1-: hr mu the «by: at -. was and all: att.ntimi to the M on it Wu - lilo o'clock in the morning, too at] to hem m “rung drink. Ting I?” all. m M. of morning worship and detect MI W no: accustomed to tak. food " “It Evian that time; even drtuthtteth did not usually become dnuk in the by. tune. He told them that this VII the ftrlfilsoent of the "diction of on. of their own pmphetl (Joel 2; 8-32). Rain the but dare-This “me-don in the New Testament, and ban relat- encr to “the “a of the Maid,” “tho Christian rtupermation," which the Scrip tuna represent as tye last. great monl epoch. That time Ind mm come and the great Spirit, was given, not spun? ly n under the "M covenant, but I eoqiou, Mttrattm which were being pour- ed upon “all neau"-al1 races, rank- and el-es. Mull Propuemy---ltti' to“ de- hole-d in general, to weak under a (ll- vine iorfluer.iar, whether in toreteiruqt future "mug, in celebrating the praises of Hod. or in instructing others in the dutirs " religiuu. hee I‘llll'l 1lefiBition irs I Cur. H; .3. l Then- art. a great “Indy oi opinions I. to the meaning of verses Po and 20. " I aha” he there rutura/"riririit. will be expecting men I mud Rn. I t disappoint l" [lupus I have r (Luke It.. M). s. A. iaiirii mm! Papers, Abutttrrstq that this whould lo: m " a will?" (a) tltra spirit that 63). He sunken: make. the dead came tort l on he mm» forth to tho domination of " in of judgment. 'tr to take pure hr, n. who was on rith a minister lie said In the word Home tn judg soon In the shock of the eatttmtak,rG was the tidal Wave following the earth. nuaka that caused by far the greatest dams-v. The Lisbon earthquake is on. of the most memorable "corded in Edmund wa- is no ream! of damage from a tidal wan in Europe or America mead- ine it. Awarding to gov-mu tu-ttled u ttlinhU, tho so: Mira! all!!!“ u In mpect to the feature apparently resulting in the greatest loss of life the Muslim disaster bears a close resem- blame to the mat earthquake of Lin- bon which on Nor. I, 1756. laid half the city in ruins and caused the death of approximately 40,000 persons. A large portion of Lisbon. like Meshing was built on low ground, but little shove the level of the My and River Tum It} Tho town mvcr fully resound from this disaster. Whatewr rot-awry I’ll madst tr:" rtmttraliaed in the eighteenth mommy by a merit: of climate”. In 1740 thou! 40.000 prisons died of tho plague _ tnd in 1783 the town m" almost em tin-1y overthrown Ey the great earth. Ittake of that Fear. Great damage was caused by the bombardment in Srptem- her. NW). The chain. carried off no fewer than 16.000 Vivi-inn in 1854, Ind‘ carthqualu-s in 189-: and 1900 also caused in“ of life uni property, In 1860 the town was compiul by Giribulda'. It be- am a part of united Italy the follow. ing your. the dernocmtie faction, of Mavizzi, in urn. The de'mormtic fartion appealed to the French and the. other to tho Span- tarln. The former faction were at first virtnrirua. but eventually weri, de. wrtml by the, French, tho city was MIL-on by tin aniudn. and when the wtriq,".tle was at" the poptttation was .vduvul from 120.000 to about I tenth of that numb". Ms eomtttervial Importance disap- pnml if!" a bitter struggle between the ttristocratie faction. car Merii. Ind In 831 A. D. tho town was taken by the Saran-nu, but in 1061 it was taken trom them by the Normans The city prospered mostly during tl., (marks. being 8. favorite rendezvous for soldiers from tho continent en route to tho Holy hand. In tte Middle Agra also it be. :amo a flourishing eommereial city. In 290 B. U. thr town was dentroycd by tho Cttrthagirtiarts but was rebuilt a low foam later by Dionyaim of Hym- nnw. only to fall again into thr hands of tho Cairthagittiatts and" Hannibal in $60. The first Punic war, however. left the place in the hands of the Rummy: Inll the place “a of importance second only to that of Syracuse and Lilyhaeum in Sirily during a period of Roman mu- patimi lasting for several trrrntttrieg I Thc towu is one of mm antiquity, ‘and rrrived its first known mm», Xanele (a sickle), from the shape of the hurl-Jr. It was founded hv Cunmexm pirate and 1'haleidian, in 792 B. C.,and was gummy-:1 by the laws of C4utrondas. u the end of the fifth mnturyp B. C. tbs- town was seized by fugitives from iamm and Miletus, and soon otter fell nnzh r the dominion of Annxilaa. the tyrant nf Klugium. who intnodum! Mr-ttiartu, from the Peloponnestts, by whom thr. mum! was changed to Mos- sana. The tyrant's ions were ”pellet I few years after his death and the constitution was re-established. In the Treat Athenian war with Syrucme the "in remained mutual. The city vies with Palermo in gran- deur of set-Dry. A chain of abrupt peaks risen behind it on the west to the height of 3,700 feet and the view of the oddly shaped harbor is most attractive. The elirnate is very own with a mean tem. perature of a: degrees Fahrenheit. Th" prim-ipul object of interest to tourrsts Apart from the scenic ttttrat tions of the plane. is the cathedral which Wag begun in IOM, at the time of Nor. mun occupation of thr ishmd, and parts of which are still standing in originally con-.tructml with the "xerption of the evidrnu-g of donage wrought by the frtupnmt earthquakes. The cathmlral, like the town, has had many vicissitudes and hears thr marks of most ot them. In P2,'U it “in damaged hy fire which broke out in tho i-ourw of the hinrml of Conrad IV. In 1559 tbe 'Tir" of the ctutr l ponil-- was burned down. In 1783 the eampanil" and the trarrwpt were 'ce) thrown by an earthquake. The city in the seat of an appeal rourt. an archlnnlmp and a university. The univrrsily was opened in 1538 and is at- temled by some mo students. There is also a technical institute in the city,and thrre is a municipal hospital which is a my! structure built prior 19 MO" A. D. Int-Hr. The thin and mamer'tine wines of the district find a ready sale and in manuhteturirqt the town is noted for its satin, and damn)“. Apart from these the manufacturing interests in» not im- portant, the chirf products being hard. mere, silk. muslin and linen. Among all the Italian rich-s tlw town ranks fourth in the volume of in com- nwrrr. Tho total tonnago entered and cit-“rod in u raven: you WI» 3,3o0.000, “in: imports valued at $4.000,(ll) and exports at 8lo.0u0,0oo. Silk, oil, wine, coral, tcult Pswnrvs, "gal. orange» and Irmmn are the principal ankles of com. Messing. mach us in from suffered the. greatest loss of life and property from the earthquake yesterday, in a city and 'seaport of upward of 80,000 inhabitants, while in thn commune embracing the rity, 'suburbs and adjacent country, the population is upward of 1521130. Next to Ihtlrrmo, it is the ohiet eomnwreial town ct Sicih’ sun! in lumbar, which i, formed by u peninsula, in tbe Inuit-st in Italy from “w standpoint of steamboat traffic. The loss of m; in this ail-m" of 1783 wan estimated at 60/100, Messina, a city which is for the most part but little abow- the level of the m, nuttering ter. ribly--then, as yesterday, from a tidal wave. The region to the south of Mew sine ha» also been often overwhelmed by eruptions from Mount Etna. The southeastern and outer“ portion of the island has been damagvd time and again by eruptions of Etna and very little by earthquakes, while the northeastern por- tion has sustained heavy loss of life and property from earthquakes and very little from volcanic eruption. _ _ near" the northerh end at the strait' nil dmtruyod many smaller clues and towns in southern Italy and Sicily. The apt-end of the earthquake in Sicily and southern Italy, according to the cable despatches, was though very much the same are: as that of the earthquake at 1788, which was the most destructive in the history of Italy. Then, as now, the earthquake caused enormous damage on both sides of the Strait of Muslim, which "pat-tea the toe of the availed "boot" of Italy from Sicily. The histotic disaster completely wrecked the populous seaport of Hessian in Sicily "may Hm man...“ -..I no ot... “on.“ -...i Situated on Low Ground Glut by the On and in the 'tetart Earth. quake Belt-tt Was Once 1 Great Commercinl Centre Ind is Still u Busy Port. “mllA HAS HAD MANY MAB. TERS AND MTASTROPHIES. RUINED CITY 2,700 YEARS OLD. Members of the Patternmakers' and Molded Union: have returned from Paul». with a 'ryrttiUtrtt that contrac- ton there In when“ their contact: with the men. The union- hve OP pointed n committee to Invent“. the charges and to lay the mall.” before President Roosevelt. wholly caused by the duty. Mr. Adam! says it in, and that this proves that the consumer is muleted to the extent of the duty. Sir Walter Palmer denies the assertion and de. clares that the difference in price is only half the duty, and that this proves that tho consumer is not rank-ted to the rxtent of the whole duty. The stake in Clio a side, the sum in my case to be given to a benevolent institu- tion. Bun." Law has been made referee. I London, Jan. 4.- ywngur has been made politieians, r. n. Achu Walter Palmriscthe in her for Salisbury. The is whether 'dr, different between Berlin and L wells' PM by the d English I. M Make " Interest in Want. ”mum nave to be regurdnl is an ille. qitimate spank. Mr. Wcod said tla" an attempt Would Irs., made to. amend tlr: laws so M to make New South Wales less of a happy hunting ground. for se- curing big stale, as in the hut contest, as it Watt not. desirvd that Sydney should correspmul with th" Paeitie slope regard- ing pngilistic undertakings. However, the police will provmnt any further can- test here balm-en Burns and Johnson. J, Not Shining Such as Bum and Johan hatred in. abimc four “gall. WANT CLEAN BOXING The Mirand: left La Gunira for Munro with a number of officials on ‘boord who wore to take the places of the officials there who had been serving under Catstro. The Miranda arrived off Hacuro yank-"lay morning. It man at once discovered that Gets. eral Torren had gotten together about 500 men, and that he was prepared to resist a landing. Tho Miranda cleared and went into action. Sh: made use of her battery, and the mer on board tried to of'nn. a t,...ag., . _ "e-""-." .0... "w mar on board tried to tffeetaundityr. In this, they were not successful. The men under Torres succeeded in keap. ing them off. The fighting lasted alum. "s.... I.-.” - l Pint of Spain, Trinidad, Jun. 6.- ‘Therc has been fighting at Mauro. ‘on the Venezuelan coast, between adherenta of former President Ca.. tro and the crew of a gunboat work in, in tho interests of the new Presi- dent, Juan Vicente Gomez. About Monty men were killed and me fifty were wounded. The Game: party wns obliged to withdraw tem. pornrily, but later it returned to re- sume the engagement. This news was brought in here by the Miranda, the gunbfft In (mention. h Lively Battle " the Coast Venezuela. FOUGHT FOURHOURS The carman ('srlcr and the policeman Howe wore warmly commended by the Judge for their "Hurts to capture Mur phy after the tragedy. and the Judge mid he woulrl reward Carter. Turning to tlu- lmok of the court, he was sly“: to continue when, for the first time, his vo'we nltrrod. and he mncludml ttith the ejaculation, "Oh, boa Ten '. " After the 'aentettce of death had been pronounced, prisnnor said in a calm voice: " want no merry, my Lord, bat I want junior." “_ n. ruV -.-..vuu-5 sci-uni I still deny that I am guilty, my Lord. I recollect nothing bar the revolver. I recollect a noise, and that muut have been when I fired the revolver. A brutal, dastardly assassination is alien to my nature ~as my past nature will show. I have taken a life, but how many have I saved? It you go luck two years, on the 20th of May, 1006. l mtvetl two lives. and was instrumental in saving a third at the risk of my own knowing the dangers. And yet I cotm mitted this da'stardl.v, brutal “musin- ntion! Mn you vomn-rt that? I am not afraid of death. There it in. From my hvart l recollect nothing: bar what 1 how said no far. It in not for myself I feel m-rry- - ----. Asked if he had anything to say, pris- (nu-r, in a firm voice, addressed the Judge-in the felloting terns: It In}. pleaded that Murphy was he sane at the time of the crime, And many stories were related of his violent be havior towards his sisters and others, but the medical officer at Brixtbn Prin- on scydpie found no traces of insanity in him. A portion of the " was perman- ently engulfed beneath the mien of the buy. The waves and trreat d1.- Me in many portions of Africa, and u far sway as Scotland made a tide see. enl_fe¢t above all previous high water Baker's Assailant Sentenced to Death at Sheffield, ink-I. of the trial of John Murphy for the murder oi Mr. Friedrich Summe, I tor. eign banker, at his office in MuUtee bury avenue. He was toumi guilty and aeutenced to death. theffield, Jan. 4.--A dramatii recital trom the dock marked the closing scenes ASSASSIN’S PROTEST. marks. felt. luring tha In: dry, and Mann! in. few minutes “amt "we! Wt fifty fat}. qr mom fn, height. “In six minutes It had engulfed tU eatim lower portion of the my. And in this time at least 40,000 people MM Some of the estimates plus tho number drowned " high " 00,000. WHO WINS? TORONTO Jan. 4.--. An interesting been made by two English H. D. Achud, M. P., and Sir MM,“le farmer Tory meur dim-renw in 'ircu"'iral','2t'l' in» s... ItNitte Fer ma question at inn wheat price! London is covered with} mums of snow several inch: in depth, white in Rectum! and the north of Wales enowdrim lave blocked food. and railways. The t'NV rhannet service: and {eh-mph and telephone litter ttt n" dt'recthmi, have nunpendt-d. and all; outdoor labor has ceased. Faun-II- I London, In. 4.--The whole of the l’toited Kingdom is in the grip ot a violent blizzard, which bu raged for forty-eight hours. Northern runny servke and Itrcct, car traffie his men dettroralir.ed. Many towns are iso. lated and numerous accidents and dull: from expoture have been report. ed, w- well as cavern! shipping cum. ties, but unfortunately unattended by serum loss of life. [ N. Y. banks gained $293,000 through nub-treasury operations since Friday. \rlvlll, " l'niun Pacific traffic is now running time, as]: J,; ml! ahead of that of a year ago, while soft, (in duate S. P. is mtchina up. . Milli"; Poli Thirty-one roads for third week in - Deeomber show average gross immune of fl.88 per cont. Why We ( The regular quarterly (lividond of Ht Thet - cl per cent. was (0-day, doclnred on (“at ,it,"tpg,t ',tp'l Northern, payable Feb. I, to surehoid. In " W (n of "(word Jun. 12. l “I. I A an. xl, real stiffening of money rates GG end of year in any important {humid reenttas. Cdpper production still. large. but con- sumption demand still fails to develop Malinda] Lead surplus iotrtooi, Aau 6 per cent. on common and earning- commre well with last year. American lee expected to reorganize and to pr_m_'idc-ncw tyork/tttmortal. Ixrndon.--rasadon cables for cattle are Aeady at. In to 14e per lb., dressed weight; refrigerator beef is quoted at lust to 10he per ll). WALL STREET NEWS. Montveal.-Ahttut 550 head of batch :rs‘ mule, 30 tpilelt 0mm and' swingers, m calves, 3inpheep and lumbar, and 430 [at hogs we're offend for sale " the l .ast mid "Uttoir to-day. Them were [ 11m a nv.iuber of tsuperior Northwest steers in the pens. which ttre to be dtipptyl to Britain. Trade was nlow,hut the prices arc- better than on last week'. marlcets. A few of the best cattle were sold at from 4y, to 4%e per lb, but they were unruly prime. Pretty good wt- mnle sold at 37, to 4950: common stock at 2!;- to 351m prr lb. Mileh cows sold: at from $.10 to $55 eaeh. Calves sold It front 3li. to Je pvr Po. Khan) sold at about 4e par lb; lambs at We per lb. Good lots of fat hogs sold at We per lb. Wih'NIPEG WHEAT MARKETS. Wheat-January We bid, December $1 bid, May “.0275. Oats-Deoember 3692c bid, May 40Be bid. Har-No. t timothy, tu., inferior $8 to NO. . Straw-Range is irott't $7 to $7.50, no ording to quality. I OTHER MARKETS. Tirnothy- Prices are from $.50 to $g.io per lmhlwl, according to quality. Red Clover-FH.'" to $5.25 per bushel. Fancy lots tt little higher. f Prices in our Iota on track, Toronto, Irv: 'ralluw--s1Of, in barrels, No. 1 stock. '1c per lb; cake, No. I stock, 6ycr. SEEDS. Mia’s at country points: Alsike--Extra fancy lots, $7.50; No. 1, $7 to $7.20; No. 2, $6.50 to $6.75; No. 3, It), $0.25 per bushel. Toronto tlvaler_ no paying for calm. ry block laid down here: Hides, cured, tll Wrights, 0% to '.We. The prices; for Mock bring paid by lmlvrs at country points, " to tNe; alfakius. our“). " to Ho: slumpskins, oreeent take.off, 60to tov, horse hides, .\'o. " " . C'alfskimr--Nos. l and 2, green, 12e pa lb. Fiurpskirrs--prerarnt kill, 80 to 900. Hume IIair--Fartuer or peddlcr stock, 30e per lb. Nnroked and Dry Mllml MeaG- Long 1.lear bacon, 10 3.4 to He, ton" and one»: 11mm. large, 121-: to 130. small. 13 le, t, Ho: bin-k1, IO to Nil-20: shoulders, 10 to 101er,. rolls, 103-4 to Ite: breakfast baron, 141-2 to lik; gnu-n meats out of pickle, le has than sutvked. m DEN, TALU tW. ETC'. "ictrs--.No. 1 green itspretrd Meer hide-q, 60 lbs and up, m- per lb; No. 2, 'A, pr! 1h; No. I inspected cows, 9'de per ib; No. 2, 8%..e per lb. Toronto dealers are paying for city huu-hers' stock: Pork-Short out, $22.50 to $23 per barrel: mom, $l9 to 8ith,50. Latu--Tiervv,. 12e: tuba. V2.i.tc.. luilg. 121 ( Do., fresh .. ... Chickens. aszed. lb. Ducks, saprihr, lb. .._ Geese, lb. ... ... Turkeys, lb. ... ... Cabbage. per donut Celery, dozen ... ... Onium, ba ... ... Potatoes, an: 's. ... Apples, barrel '.. "d Beef, hindquwtem ..'. Do., foreituarters f. Do., chokes. “man Do.. medium, cumm- Mutton, per est.' ... _ Veal. prime, pet cwt. Lamb, per "srt. ... . Do., 'cn-nm'ery . Eggs, ntw _lnid ' Oats, bushel ... Barley, bushel .. Rye, bushel ... Peas, bushel ... Hey, ptr ton . Do., No. 2 .. Straw, per ton Dreraed hogs . Butter, dairy . -ii'GidUiarGi; has; il £8.50 for heavy, 1nd at ”.75 to w for light. Wheat, fall, 13mm ... " , It? s 999 per bushel. mty use: and steady, with sales of a low 1013.: " 812 to 813.50 I ton for Nu. I. and at $8 to $12 a ton for mixed. Styx is urtetttoged It 812 to ty, I him. The en's-rings of grain to-day Were small, owing partly to unfu-onble we:- ther, and prices were nominal in most cases. A few loads of oats sold it 42c BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS, BALE!) HAY AND STRAIN'. TORONTO W. FARMERS' MARKET, the body?! W5; 2 blocked row. and emu-x dunno] service: mt telephone Um ttt ‘e "mpended, and In In ceased. Farmers I IVE STOCK. I, bushel I’WJVIS‘IONS. tubs, 1214c: pain, 12 oo i) 70 0 87 1300 028 030 045 028 012 oe OH 018 040 0 " 2 GO 8 00 042 -.-...., um um. III-o howdy and "thouad--aihrii" - w“- Alhlf: and i. to valuable. an the Kunm- cur Jouml, that KAI-u tim. on In Beetmed of tyyr,eitttt it in their hem, much an the old Forty-nine" ar- rid not! dust. 10 on "mum." mid his mother. My is sick. Run our to grandma‘s and at If she has a. bit of entnip." And an Willie put on hit up and hurried any in cradled to him: "And, Wink, use if the has my Itorxgtotutd.k A In monom- Ian-i Matter Winfiehzulbed excited], in. to t e meme 0 . ndmou...» out cried: "llld','Lte Tde, ' _ 1350 I200 "oo 900 6 0 15 " 23 850 o oo m. mt .ieiyi'r"itti"iTou'l', ,"lltAt', d We . a . . "l'f1utUgieyiiiLiiiit""rlft'alp,'.""" It, the Hahn. ot an... My“ 1.... . an ot Emit Mu. 'f-t--aAiiG I'umambmâ€"tbt-ctym-.m. t'rt"a'Tg'g,tuyLi.itiFr1VCA1",u'g'd; "0*mflfnwtumfiotm. tahmn. . - m w . my» a to WI. 8. h- m L'TQfi had at "rt-.-.-- v.» u.._.. 0 33 03!} ou 053 ."rrrr ........ "m " fre m. iii a“. “2:..- on“: -.....'- . . . r. ,'it,',i'y,'jq't';'g.4 " . 9'“ In. h- an. my. . =-----x ' H“. .. mun, wnng a trloth out of warm water as dry as you .3, than sprinkle a little "mfrin on R. Rub lightly on the can of the lino “a! cloth, only wetting n, In.“ pm. " . time, the" poli-h umnadidaly with I soft, dry dualer. This method produe. I brilliant palm: and is quite sure. Carpet. “In Tn,“ stored by [King on with . hm dipml which humming i. To "olirh n uh...) __ -___ ...v '""""". Will Ute napkin. Place (In oN1oti, when the meat dish will chm], spread the napkin over it. we grimy am Home! through the oilclolh, thas than h 1 ma- siderahle saving in the Min. hill. Carpets an: be Hand and colon m. stored hv min- at.--. “' __ an“, wl' lulL ttme H el. tlet I largo table napkin. match Um “Madam. it poUitit, piece of white oilcloth, wt I than" and an inch rum- “- 50 run-nu noun-wife Nun to have I per- ted]; clean tablecloth ”bunny betqt.t. tered with gnary the first time it is tar. el. tlet I largo table napkin, one to man-h tho huh...” .. a To maven; frayed but,ttmhoie--at buttonhote. have to be made on n In- u-rial that fray: badly. proceed as Ari. lows.. mm; the paition ut Mun-hole with I. (Mend, then run a l6. ot In- chine stitching round the (brad. Thou cut the hole and buttonhub it in th un- unl manner. This will prevent my hiy- mg. Nothing in more Povekiug to the (awful housewife than to In" A nar- _ u " ---_. v1" '"J' To prevent noise roundpada of 1am- er, cut from old loot. end lulled to the leg of kitchen chin, prove-t In gru- ing noise upon a Ink-Igor mu noor whivh is PO dint-roam; to the mm: ot genitive people. Worth Knowing. If there is but one electric light in the room plat! I mirror I”: ie nttd pt the double benefit of light. Stain: and dirseolirratiott. on than" can be removed by dipping a damp cloth m common node. and rubbing brhkly. 11:19.1: nah t‘horqughly ty, up. guy. The trial had only just Imam) Inc]: the floor weakened. and with no other warning than a slight. uniting " through. The people in the room “err thruwn into I struggling mun. those who were on the outskirts jumping through window» to the ground or clutching n remaining upright in In effurt to support them-elves. Fifteen Persons Badly Injured in a erylmd Town. Bultimon‘. MIL, Jan. 6.--'lhe uoond tlc,or of a lwostumy building at Elli. mlt City, MIL. fell through this Mtor. noun during the hearing boron Justice B. H. Weuhetthorst of William Haywood, & negro. charged with murderous " sault'. It in csiimutod tht about fifteen persons-have trroken legs and In“. So far as and.) be learned " this time no deaths resultvd, but a number of the injured are said to be in a serious con- dition. It yum not until George II.'I time that the surgeon had "Hieiartttly " vanood in dignity and importance to me: tho connection. Their chief trenun- is the Holbein paintings of Henry VIII. granting I chatter to the company. by which the barber: and the surgeons became one body corporate. Their Royal Otrk cup, cotttmentotab in; a romnmic epiuodt, celebrated " mull} an Oak Apple Day, In pre- sented by (Shula: II. in 1676. It in A wonderful piece of workmanship. thap ed like an oak hee, with four little bell neuron hanging from it. Sixth Hundred Anniversary of the Ancient Graft. London, Jun. 4. - Yesterday the Barbera’ Company celebrated the 600th anniversary of the “mission of in: tiot unit". The Barbers pone» solar of the moat beamiful plate at London. Three of the hospital; the Getaerat, Royal Tirtorin and Western, are now eating for all the typhoid patients they have ttcwontmodntiott for, and this morn- ing ton Wyre rrfuwd entrance to the Gmeral. eight to the Royal “ch1, and sew-ml to the Western. Hound, Jan. L-What that in I serious epidemic of typhond fever In the Westehl districts of Montreal wu the stun-mm nude thits morniug by several doc-torn. Westartottttt, the city suburb. which has long struggled with the problem of securing a pure valet supply. according to an asthma made by several medial men, In nearly a hundred Cttn0. alone, while it is impossible to all how many more there are throughout the city. WWMbW Warm h TYPHOID EPIDEMIC Cl“. aw 'tttlrrittg “We”! came rt/4 913600. 7 7 7-. The notch "P"?' Donna M - do. i mod up Mm all. In. Abs-falcon and the pang-m mm forced to quad the 'tight then on bond The London "pee" for Aber. dren also had I until" Impede-er. ruin, Der. 29.---Westrmt Europe In in the grip of an exceptional eobt wave. France bu experienced a verihl-le blizzard, “command by a heavy full ot snow. Traffic in the aim-ts of [kids is Puatyred, but the bikes in the with are any with It“- turpentine is added. 'eMe.'NF polish U. piano, 'rrittg . eloth an In.-. -, L, --_ "re.."- - - a. the-Nu Te" Hamtg, COURT HOUSE COLLAPSED. wma. 5...; " or will! owr BARBER! t2ELEBRATE. “an; u. tucking. inch n_nr_ro;; tii,, w. rm want to boast for in (in lost of In the hutch M; 'Worr, Mi am- it a spud” -"'------ '30 I-Ihu I. the mm: idea a! M" 3M1!" "Not for mygwlf, '8'mmesd Mr. Shim lumen-1m f {on-or It foe 'l, M of [hawk l kmm,‘l- Wuuh, I..... ‘__ ' Your whitey friend is Ipohn. Me call. . glide a on to!" ”Nat! no mn- " " -..u_. In" Per-ot, In Terr and ot you, mum. to in“. no (or (he “at w-lu, The 9etncrurt' would“ tt, min. “In It A chat: "u.-ritiiacii Inquirer. --- A. " “and“ to the Native. 'to man. c'ik'r, {091th to - - ...._ "v. uuugnler'l 1 "What do I MN if Gertie don't know no g'ography! I don‘t km graphy an I int a mum. Hull-r. uh how g‘ogup y nu’ she's got t You know (gr-play w’ you d no man. G'ogrnphy! Don‘t talk l Gesiaa..-, A __ ' - r _ - “up; . “not"! the irate matter who but! been called in cow mutual: with her dulghler'I teacher. "What " I _._ n n_,n . " h , - u“. "I F"rl told I). only the other durum: 01w no going to Mrs, Nttrm.rhlitat In. F..yttmir-vei, III. In; but Mn. Mutant]! died this morning. Was it mt "no no 1.-..- L, . not rireet of Mn" _ _..-_.....u-. Mr. t%temt--roe, mm very My” teight. In. Westfttd-ym. indeed. That Fret of I [add it not going to lave II" nftoe .11 Mr. sir-tre-why, I told In onlv tlu, 09h..- Loft it to Uncle Cam. Alumina (Hanan-Bu? " I pun-lun- thoe carpets, will you lamb-h the (ark-- DeakC--Nie My. You vi?! ‘in ' at an custom home in America he vili turyttt n tax. Ututomer-...4 using a me: _ _ --. ...._ ..., ', t Jimmy Dunn'- sister what',, gm the natal” lives in o'attuu."--iartG', Ch; Mar. Barber~lhwr o' 9.ttteter-atr do. .1 it, I'd - has, A Hanna Clt boy told the and": phat his sister Ll the musics. Tm anchor mm. him home and told him t . “I, then until his ticker got well. Arm he had “tipped joyfully urnv lilollr'e my held up his hand awl said: "Ts" " t Jinn" Damn ski.» ..u...:- _A. .l "Den loan," 'he murmured. "only " out; a pound," explain"! the butch: "t think I'll take some iiver."--rpuri, will. Com-int Jon-Ml; And It iriiTo, Lune-Oh, you, but they are wry u about in They pretend they don‘t We. ”titling Hairs. Mn. Ittinnoet. 3h" Mario l mm! Inn to 'NM" up and take my hair down. Rom, “he 'tew midr-(hu‘t I lake i! do" for her, 'u"att1"---Harpm"e Ram: Nrke--De your children L,,,,, 3-1 when you rig yourself up as Sn r‘-...- "Why, Iuattut held 'ui'.""'.iu'.n aid: ‘Alu, poor Yorick! You are - only deadhnd in Cue homo." "tVia ft up. How dn tlte put-nu gt! into there tittht gosruts'."--Louioim: Courier Journal. “Winn. mam-d the riot at the (manna 3! 1rt'ttle1' kn. pighy'." "How do the apples get inn; dawn-P -- - _ The Futility a Pruitristltg t'attr-a'ou go hem} nni be sorry fi'urg, own little bs.v--hvu gut twm--N dolphin. Inquirrr. Benevolent Old tlettt--1 nu sum Jolet lo rayon; his a Mark ey. . www.1- M lab in mm phi“. HUM" and of the 11imsev-.No. air". 11'. ml. lid! in and got u wet u ttrv thitt--St. bunk Rumblic. _ Simple. Kind "terl---Now, duling, tell In” ati, tht “In! 399 yigh for 1.1tristmo. Limo tarT-hit right, I will-but in: be quicker if I jut tell you tltr thing.- I don't mtatt.--Wrperu Weekly. - " w the ppm-ll column, nu - m!“ Mr. Finkenbindu, ,ritli, “ WI. .p, "t an Min‘ the pro - w Ila-nu" "raaWr tree, in it, ma'um? um, ut" .. “to" "mtrotud (In 'uitist, wiv I‘- of the Gun!" of kden."-Tit mu “mg." "id in 2ftt,tt, " on in“ use. "you mi that all yo m“ to and in that pop" .3“. 'C, Weds-'3' um mm: have: family t Mr.9hgpdmt" - lei-HIV coma. M: (d *- in My)_w;m or“ ot u on Sully are." With the Bad We-tts and. " MI] "uaed unwound. "ij)ttt:,u',iiiiijliijiit, VIII? xchm' n: oGur-tto; but we'a got Iota of he; Jun! Out of Cold Storage. Chtettr--mvo you any broken lob. A Woman'. any! The May's the Thing on I] Ne.. tme ". you .' SORRY HE SPOKE. '" U.l'teettr."' t?orud the “tum” Audience. Razor all right, Birt “n! dear Ina, it you Misplaced Oympuhy. 't ttto-tttur. me, A _ Trice. When Adam Oahu. ' an a Romance '."--From' iiiiuiii,, >.-Tolodo Blade, thing“ Reat Water, hm MiG-[11.3. En lgmns. Quite to. TURN”. i “do, uout t Country. Rally. .5355 rou at“ idi t taIk no my. held tho" dull] u wl umht you very put" waif}; you We: r " the w Bo. 'I‘ tV n the "IV JM acron- uemon . I“. “can, that m (an, and opponiu the (he Shaw monument, a (had..- and dodimted o "st, to the my of C WV, who, at the head at “loud wool», the ' and“: Volumes-I, t, on Fort Wagnet. Going down [lemon tel Puke? Home corner u Won-1 building, the new million dollar u col Kill bowl. the Mm not of Baron Ind 'tYem - hum v hwy Indie cop do and Temple thin In: Mud- mounted by n g mums Column -tritqot. A mm rujee had want oruu- S perk of that. TI out over 02.000» “auction ot new the Par the ’he Adjois touch in at Worn! the dim mer. Tl an" m new, form Willa the 1 At tho eat. lid the old Beacon M foet of Ilnd Lo. et cutting an on Beacon ll "out. The State H, and brand the Bull! dmier, and“ “I about ore-fourth (In mm the 'tttlargest on tor non. years. t no “In stained. I mtiom and equipmel it in “peeled that have cost owr tout " h am that in actual outline toui t " in I length ofll,' ct width in w [on “can, the first brim and the when dull y: W" - _ 'te',", the H the "If!!! "all lie exclusive w ot dds-II. Ind the " in this tir'itt -utod in 190:) A Thin I. u building I Wanna the in . aurnu nun, w be p, "admin. For an no and. “by. Nat b: I“ and 18108, II “on of the At India 01“", ml Chamber of Con Mt 1802. I'm-in; ul Squaw mg a At tho eat. aide, by the old Beacon “in M foet of llnd WM 1 E of cutting w n .lorq down tum-l hon butt-mi with - -ue coping l About um an Stock " Tl new 'ustac--a- up - III-Hp! tmgtsfomtation. tttia count), in. that premnm a madman nu the nu] ttry has. vim in a to; m ”can. THE MAXI mm: ot It. can!" With - high Ind long (a: the t with. The upirit VIM nu aneient v continuod sight of 1 jun as they did Int 'nditure opreil a: Bonn; Ir Mo! N inch idem " '" no we n " [in Mum-u portal b: my not from. a III tl "