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M35 BE:-:cH R DEAD.` ` Thu lIdKlnly C.Iilnt. _ __LA,, \n ~ . x'o.jagg La r:.ng.:, .19. Pra1r1e..- Myirnh 9%.; H . s - *-%--.-~.L__,~v.--v__L ~-E`;ssmaxyamyal.haa`a5raaeue-; ( Mohgag moved.iha%aqoxgd Araavdlng--'- ;;:`y-illggin ~gway:` . 9` the bill t0.?`91.tha~;#3359 ?D?' A9$. A,.`V!ellow.'-'aVLLime -tal1er`t,han ` ; Thg put-paseof theAbl1.,11eAsaid, was to. re-`ohin,wmsk`e r'a`v.v` ~ 3; e11;p9wer,,Mun1o!palgOquncils to allow` . tn - , ~thab?Vpa:t~ot.the.$;batute.1abo1~;,- obnaishing (3, 5 i`. A ,. vor}-aha1ay;qs.o1vsrave1, che ti9.na.:1n ~the`;` . .A N91` I fa}? am! earlywinterg ;ohargpter1zed` :W`??i11,1Tag;:Lh ;u)ada.V L j96Ex ent`>qnd. ;`-`vsa1euatwhen%mv_e1 ` L rpninamelmdsfdr ~ . _M1',`-McKay, of Victoria, thought the _ ` V bll_l>sIiould'b_3, 1m,de rp_m1ubmve;.: of; (she. L -iInp0rtation~ of undesirable` children. ' spoke in commendation ,or the [bm,; 511- 'pa,d??3 ~ asm:-em*>pp1i'aa2nan rwhoxvm. V ,thmeth9(1:i Pr0Pd: might `be .crit11zea; j axamiVxi_ingV hiu.Linjpri_u. % % % , Mr_A}1'W]anda_nd M,-`b Hayook 5130 , j.' Did;yon__oatchag1n.npSeot the roots though Mr. ,,How;ana.i said that-some, of -ato.opinzov.r-jthe iimensiblq victim "ang`;1}, . " ' ` "Y83"_,'fnW`63Iihe ` ";_ `I j ' ' 6imalv`a'rz'ival bad v'nrI7thi.s-uiini-'aa.`z.... uuuuu u: we prlnolple or1a.~ . . f ` Dr._Wi1lougbb'y saidmhat the class, or: _ 0hdlel1_;_1_)_lf9\1ghti in by _`these* societies ` `Fanot baenglgsirab ` ` Mr`-Mnwnv nf `\`I{..+m.1`.. `u...._..1_.; uf, '7 uuuy.-1'uUe.lVUL_l an euuoauon. , I b 4 . IL 2 , Mr. Whitney, while n_ol;"t3is:ussing the 1 details or the b111,. expressed -his` a'ppx'_0- J `nation (if the principle of W." . ` DI`. Willmmhhv mid`+.Im`+. um nu. -o sav-~esA~o % Au %%coM2W~ ;- or the V 9 -ohildren brought in. The directors of i- opinion that the children were , Aofpoor health, mentally and physically; - tion cfthese children,` it, was certain . About 2,000 of these children , were U01. uioson moved the second reading immigration biH*,`Whi.Oh ,"`h0"QI"` plained, was supplementary to the legis- lation for the protection of neglected i children introduced in 1898, under which Ghildren,`s,Ai_dSocieties had been estab- lished in` between thirty and forty places, I and a great deal of work along"'Jthe,f;_iir;e of the legislation `accomplished: mm; ring to the work of the immigration so- cieties, Col. Gibson said that there` was a gree.t`di`erence of opinion as to the . advisability of such immigration. Some were of. the opinion that allsuch immi=-i~ gration should be stopped, and others objected only to.`the character` of the ' some ofour public institutions were of, generally `_While he would not go so far as`, some `people did in their wholesale denuncia- ', that many of them had turned out badly. brought into the country each year, and if any considerable, prcpor,tion,,,,Qi ._theso . `children were likely to load to the degen- eration otour people the immigration was undesirable and should , be stopped. The, number .of .-agencies operating is comparatively limited, audit should not ` be dilcult toput the bill in operation. The Bernardo Home in 1892 brought in 627 children, and in 1893 830.` '.l`his,prchably the most important society . cprating in Ontario, was undoubtedly doing-a good work, and the class of children whom they were bringing in` 1- were as free ordreer from olpjeotion`-* .'be able to than those brought in byany other agency. It was a cause of satisfaction to saythat that home had not , laid itself open to the same objections as J . some of the others in regard to the char- acter of the chi dren brought in-by them. _In 1899 the Bernardo Home brought in 6'87ohildren, and in 1893 830. -Miss Me- Pherson's Home at Stratfoni brought in in 1898.232, and in 1893 120...-.The,home at Brockville brought in in `1899q26_5, A and in 1893 268. The home at Beileville 208 and 257. in these years; Miss Rye`s Home 89an`d 189, and Dr. . Stephenson's Home at Hamilton 67 and 69. The pro- posed hill provided for a strict inspection .o_Lt ' , hey left their na- `tive country by an olcer . o!_ _,tl,1e `Prov-` ince; and no.child of - defective intellect, disease, physical inrmity, or from any} other cause unable to follow a trade or " oalling,_or of known criminal tendencies ' or pauper parentage, could be brought into the Province under a penalty of not less than $10, running as high "as. $100. '1`he.bill.fur_therprovided, that the ,so- 1 cieties would be responsible for the child-- .ren after they werevplaced in homes. `It, was an act of cruelty to plaoe'rrchiidf"in" ahome. where he would not be. Well \ treated, and `where the object of the` ;mQple:wih:1&h0mj-.il6;w'8&p1ased-:was~ . to get. all the_ workvpossiblepout oi :. the child. An inspection of the agencies 5 was also provided for, :Mr. `Kelso, the Superintendent; of Neglected Children, , who fad become so Welland s favor-- ably , uown` to` the philanthrop o_ .com~ _ munity, e was ~ required to inspect the . agencies and; investigate their work four times a year-,, and would have to see that they received an education. 7 Mr. Whimnv while v:ni-':I|n9.npJ..1_...- 'u._ `tr ,9 ` L 1 1 .~ .uu.uuu,, pauple wnu nave no ght $1161!) and whose pmenoo is apt to don inad- Uiable miaiphiai by` perhpps being the c8ii6'?':f deatru_ct}iv_e for-ieao res. The bill .13 intended to apply only to public land: in the `unorganized districts of Oni.ariQ-- Thunder" Bay, Rainy River and that part of the- district of Kipissing north :1! the Mattavm River, the.Township.o! Farris, ;L?Ik0 Niiaissing ind French Rivefwi ' ' ` _CHILD IMMIGRATIQN. . ' U 41` o ._ \ ' ,, 2 - , ,0B'liul7 ill! , ' . Alztglgssun In in mxnlcuIHl[`i!t 0loviiiIa1ido.;1t in ion- fnny '1'ha1ipetnt1on'I otthobm _nrclnOmdndJobo' adto't!1o~no:th- arnpsrtasdthd. The pnbnoav .,t1on onto` mansion Vto mtroilun this -andzpgood many Inquiries` hays heiii -made as towhotherit was Intended to apply thameacure to the oldei parts at the Prqvinoe. It Ahutbeen faltby u ..oomxnins1oner Qhat `them should be n W ` an_1_u. 1nmny_m.@od|nJ:emo in; persons from timberland: In the `nreaanmln nnlitnn lnml- mm lands pardon: unlaw ~bm'h'as'3lvanrlao to some uneadneaq. . northern and unorgan "portions of lm` : Pmvinoqipauple whm hlievg right than : oxzu' Tn; 1 mu" lfoiluhi ~ ohmugg L aux. uig Ayn:- Tin-z-unt. `L " T .n Law to e::fk$j(LVii211ai5}\a;%s~\`oic - t ` 1{.tnaae:m.ANos.}' \\ 'Cd1.l'Gii3son mow` the qaomci radtng .2 Immigration bin}:-wmoh:-~:..~1.. ., uyggq u1_u5l.WnIHK{8.," ` Th'strqte`.:tian `shy: 2 !#.;!9.W` #59 1* 0 onaoidniness .Wa'I"* ` ...f-*ssr;9s1yV [`;:zeak:n'e `Rm .ud.1:ixi;.-'n5q'uts9r _ I I . Jilrd: nuoeronimcuisy xrxndipget Inio M ' Snow. - _ .. I`he numbex-`of birds that go. to the 1 arctic regions te-le'reed-i:+`.`va$t beyond ' conception. They go netby thousands, M Itbut by millions, torear their young on y the tundra The cause which attracts ` them is `because nowhere in the world _. does nature provide" at the same time and in the same place such a `lavish prodigulity of food. f That the banen swamp of .the tundra-should yield a food supply so great as toetempt-ebi_rd`s'to' make journeys of thousands-of _miles'to ' ` rear their young in a. land `of plenty, only to be found beyond. the arctic cir- I ole, seems incredible. The `vegetation consists of. cranberry, cleudb_erry' and . crovfberry bushes. Forced by the per- '.pet1ial sunshine of the. arctic summer these bear enomions crops of fruit. But the crop is not ripe until the middle and end of the arctic summer; and if the fruit eating birds had to wait until it was ripe they would starve; for they arrive on the very day, of the meltingof the snowgy But each year the snow-de e t%.:`:d:;*i:%,i(;;`*::m:*P:* f-*2` ore e 1_ ave -une oga Brig It is then preserved beneath the snow, perfectly `fresh and pure, and the melt ing of the snow diseloses. the bushes with the un(:on_s_ume{l_ last year s` crop *' hanging on th_emgf-'lying,.,1ea(ly to be eaten, on the ground; _The frozen meal /stmtehes across the bi`eadthV'of Asia.` It - never decays and is accessible the mo_-.. ;Fzz_zAe,1_1t _t_he`_snew melts. . Ages have taught the birds that `they.l_w.ve only ylto i th to find such a store of ,;`r9rzLe1liz_91l.:9ds ieaa.e .vzil1e.;1zet.them W ftill the bushes are once more forced into bearing by the -perpetual smiliight. f.["he r sameheat which frees; the fruit brings being the most prolic insect life A inthe world; The mosquito swarms on the tundra; No European can live cnggg ; withon_t.avei1_afterthe snowmelts; The } +g`unvbrr8lE blank with them,_j.nd thee-e1oud often_obecu1es the eight, Thus the in9e0_tr_e1;ting binlsyhaveenlyto open theirmouths to, fill them -W1thmosqh,i V and the E der warblerxofe olitfehes, page and ;~ wagtnile in nest .artio_ region: is, an-g l twnnmirw-eemw Yrk,F-Wsestr r ; l ` vAtuu|u_uI nu lJl2ll'l_Bl., ~ ` I :_ .` "`Yes.*"v_. V pwe;ed `the man 'whose;` f timely arrival had wired th6-mujieroua- , awaky: lqokinz/7 . V. ~ello_w.'-``\V lime -taller "than" I and _A *5 . ha m-nah-nlea v\'n`nn `.I....u.;~..`.`..a .}...;.a uuuuuy. 1'01` many ears he was 9. 4gMy respected J ustgge of the Pace.. V anda. honured member and uicer in the Methodist church. fox; over, fty years, _ He,wn's the grandsmrof the second Earl of Elchester. In 1842 he V `nun-tied the daughten of Mr. A \\ m Hill, whom he leavesms well af six sons and ve daughters, to mom-n,h1sIos_s. One. .],0f his suns is Rev. _B. Stxfangwuys. E B.A., of Hillsdtle , . V ~--v -~ -_- ---15" ` .| 7 jFredex'ickV T. Stranmvays. who `died M.-fecnmseth. on the 2nd inst. was a native of Hampshire, Exxgland. He. came to thismmntry in `I840 with Bishop Strachangznd settled in Simcoe -Coum.x;. For many yams he , highly respected Justxce the Pinm-.9. guww as saw quanta IWWI. l J Fred L6 Crone. Burt J Conn,. New York ; John T Parker. J, T . Mo`nteith,. Lo'nddh,; ".l`_ A1-ms't.1-on , -.-Montreal; AfRobin:_3on,Woodstoc , " kidding` Shel _,. . ,'il:'i` FE Coombe. Kiniardine; G, LMcKay,; * I:DF d.SlkiQk; M " $2137. Berlgnel "J Tgirlxrwnnxag H00d 7 ' 7"l,',""`"' ' ` L:thebast-~tnuctths0noTpeBloodrotIIa. . . mtk:hum,&ut)$}bm {euro z ppurilh.` VoLknow it pounce: merit bngnnlnnjt vvietiox 1 . ;hu`ndro d`t1men, butwin thbushndntnd ` Nthounndl of men. We know it cum, _ - absolutely. Durmnently. when an omen W .`{" '::.:'.`:.,.1....'"- -n u pmnnncn w ' :nutodo_a'nyoddwb3yus Wvxapeat ood Pills nI.?..':`;.': .;';* `g'.`.15.? ."'* aTea.mgyn;;g::daaa;s4aanp-rnn,V;;v::i whuu_dck;'ifitunkeo sllqnuttoathstmodioinoyuauounclfo ' Made`! Had: nu! litmrit lhlnhtm n.`...;..'4u........ i=ooo IN: '[,HE LA7R`CT|C. % Guests nth: Queen-s Hotel . [Yum]! Y}. (1.--- 0..-; 1' n., , -v "Tl1e.Lnte `F. T, s.....1-...--i_ m m-, }Sar$aparillaL sben-mmumon'.-rm.m.mp.. lflannla. r1anne1ettes,,rwaads-, Elankefs-, %+ 1. % .; %sheeting.Ma.;sa% an Vwoalana cqtsonaooas LADIES MANILES {GARE-we; L1:J?:MEsf3nnssLeo PMWS Awuanvs cumm; {Leading my Gt3ut1sHouse\%%11!&Barri3 {9l5WlB{?%"Py SALE % Your 'tr.de % Sa}'isfa;tion gnafaea ,mm:uqv4x: m:parauo1uums-: s _tingtIveTooklankRguta~f V%%`:3;"`A"'-5. ,*`*J`*5.A*Vi` -?+`% +`` L:ssa,Ax3. . onmins.ne1inerI ,,. _----u---gt;-un----.1 ,`Pkomotes`Digestib}ijCi1if:d-v % am an uni-`lrfmaxr-n 12i " `.'`9` J *` "1" ;AWe8fabIePreparatiox1jforAs-.: _ ; V '1 In all` f.epzirtn1.<"e-1 1ts,"\ ;c;;(;;>;111iculm'Iy- \` V Bu);I's may safely` .1`91Y`W % Pre S tLo$ck Cleiing 1 \_ ; . Of. .wli`e_th.er.'shor(': ('31- long `ends, A - . {urge _nA-.sm}x1l _quvutiLies`._ ` .A K. 'T ,A5,9S.. JP. P!ii.9.f;o effect `a cleaxnce. D-morn Show %a heavy %@?%*9P9f9r}linxi9g;;;,,_. rductlon in prim, Is: dug 'of_ _ourr1argest'and besw eq`uipped4 depart _ ;nen_tg_ .. At an` tims A aco mplete_. assortment of Brussels, Iapestry; 5.ll`-Wool amLUnlons-;-~ T A;;iiz VCVOMIM-EVNCING I THE YEAR Wm; ` A Only 425 now le and seI1ingfast.an; an: % %Y;:1{.;1a{;;; _ per. month ars ymrs will be 3. -'la,tz,n'itY man 3100. - m '. - ` stock ml! by yvgrjh 3100 per share In L mam % L1 be" y'ra t1d7_ln-`; 0 yepfacggn 1la`w$sth` uygihlitihaf aqmli eurglnga, mak- hit, than iguuard, objnslder `way: gun: be _ i.di`I1b`edYy needediu ode uf g cm` rakon otf, y-epjaqe "in; -W64 can \ .1't\ li`o in5fl13h~Bf_ on of `y`(l;r 1 Va, ` 1%a:%an+Tasa;;:oaa3aE*ae.uc\ :5 :Wa:osu always sell 576:: a.. hand-= ma am gs: mg ,5 n'ggge bjact gtn during `u ur kam- ; IMPORTER} 3:. gzglgi `magi-nusn;~ . .. ` _ V as u > v 0xuggn`.. ' =53}: "9 Game. new ._ uu.;uuu uuyurs. , ` " ; ' 2' '1`mda_in'hogs was.lnctive, and 'pr1cs` = ;T,I3rnr, but complaint 13 `made of they large } quum:-`my p!,sma.1I'hogs (120 poundsami 'lII,!(}-*?7)9 3t7 hm_re b`aei1 sent in` lately; for gage, itthey are bbught, certainly not ' more than 4:: D91` -13t_>und; wi11 be paid; ` hx1c`t;}~.a probability Wiathtpy W111; net_ sell ;l\c4re_x~A7 a,ll,L_as. two or ..t;hree lots were ~F3i 11S6d. th1z)inornli1g"by. Mr . Harris; who . V 5211:} he wo111a not; "take: them at any mqe. _Ex'ts1`a choice` hogs` ` hold at v50\Pr` pound; tz1Ax1ukjfext,_ztztrom 4; -.-to `;_occaa1o_ms1ly 4951: pa :-pound.` [Other grada. unotcchanzetn mice` '~ Store hmm am not: 9 >..wgwIlum,1Iy uyyu per pound. Tunqer grades. mot Lchangedrip price` _LSto;f9 bugs are not; _; waued. 2 wtyuwq, : -` ;Ti;_mngzmmLigmng`she: ji+_eaeipmo;:iz; 3 _.1;_:4oQ hoga; ,b1'25_}lamba;.anc1$sheap, 40 i`i`?f"Y9*la`*f` aw %ui9e1%' '1? i.1.k'=_r34i*`""' } I6 WA ; uaallltiw. - Street receipts todnyni~l, and car lot pqerings light.` Prices have .3 rmer 131 eat lots, en track here; light tabs at- ' $3.25,-and heavy fnteet $4.60. `Provisions 'ere;q1_x1et and` strong, Quotations are: }_3_gnel1ed.pork,Ashouliier mess, $9.50 tr. 1312 to 812.50; nPUn`fnr1-vnnoln Ty... -d.----- I---- pone. Light lean hogs are quoted at~I5,75,` $10 50; heavy mess, $11.50; short: cut, .I-rvvag mu-:5 vvuuv \4|uulu_y, uuu.m1u_ptm>'. werewell ~ cleared at a. comparatively early hur, _- . ` V . "Them was a stezidy, export, `trade at prz7rou11y_ nncbanged%is01T0f`mamel'y; fx-om.3%_4;_o 434:: [per pound; Anything really goodnmbng thg. butcher stuff was ; `picked out by _ exporters; The principal T'SV6!fi_hip;zi9g_:9:dx% ,inc1u;le.1- Afessrs; Crawford End Hunnisett, Ja.mes_ Eakins, Jx';u1llns,- Snell, e'to_{, and of course some IL -uutssida buyers. ' ` L - I" V '1'!-.-xn inrhnm1`~u'mu 'nnH1rn '..{.u.\;\.:`' won, uyw; Vpuuxs, `I0.- ' _. _ Lard;-Tiercea, 6%o;_ tubs, 7x1}; and `pails, 7%c; oornpoqnd, (M0 (M0. _ - " LIVE STOCK MARKETS, .~'roront;o, March 8.--We_had here tb- ` day (including some receipts-' yesteiday), . quite, seventy loads of oeringsy The weather was wretched, and the` yards in i` iglthyconditlou, buuwa had a pretty Lbrisk trade`, and, `allfthe stuff fon hand , ,_VjVll8'S0l(_1 out early V - In butnhmv nnhtln Hxnrn urn: nn Al-mum. In butcher cattle there was no 0haI1g<{_ ;worth71henbioning, and good met sold at frqns `3 to Bo pr pound; medium sold 131; from'9`5-8. 1:09 7-8c,`imd, common at fl-vua sum um; early I ) axfound 2559 per pound, `Though much 01` 2 the cattle~her6rv__vas . of inferior quality, -` `:ev"extyth!ng went quickly, and 1 tshapens. were ; well cleared at n mv'nn;mm.m1u vup nu uz:.DU. _ Dry sa1ted'meats--Long`. clear bacon, -car 1ots,_5% to 5`/0; ton lots; 5%u;='cn.c_~ f` lots, 5%e;rbacks, 7a.- 1 Lard--'Piarnm: Ra. tut... nu... .....:" p_ nurmuv::u,V 1.0.0., 07. ; U0 oc,.ag;nverer1. ' . _ Baled Eay.-.'-Stret receipts to-day V_.ve1' nil. Car lot: prices are about the su_1m;-. *Chu1oe"`to`f8hcy s9]I"b}t $10 td $10.25 on track here, No. 2 is quoted from $8 to $1) Dealer; quote tworton lots of `No. 1, do livered, at $11 to 811.25. `- ' " !-`.+.mw._nnm.m.1 Ann - 11.... 1...`. ..a'-... `-M per ~ - Be ans-`--Ur"xcha gudf Round "fists '- _choice hand-pioked are quoted at (soc, glc 'li'vered, and single bags of Mme, 70 :5 76. . Ord1nax`y_beans are quoted at; 40 t 600 per bush. - '- 'Ann1na._' nnll hmmm ..`..'mo-.. -.....n 1 a I ab 0 axe. - , . Hon'ey-_-Quotations are: 650 f0l30-1?: tins, and 7}_c.for 10'-lb. tinsgwnaw clov:--. ~honey'in:combs 13: quqted at .$1:40~ tn -$1.50 per dozen motions; ton lots of pur. sti'a1t1'ed, f.o.b., 5% to `6c,Ldg31iver'ed. Balad V}-`rnV_`_RtI!.ixa mnnlnf f.n.ilnv mm. I uvmjuu, {W 011 L0 611.760. . -. _Straw--Demand, dull.` Car lath of oat `straw, on trqck, are quoteglat. $5 to $5.50, DRESSED HOGS AND PROVISIONS. % `street to-day'nu, ` oerimzs liaht.` Prim: lmvn :1 Hum... Wu; Iau_ guess,-nu 09 `inc. ` _. - Potawes-4-Easier. The_ '`soft \\'ml}:5 hagsbmughb aboms jgu-gar offerln;x.~x C.. lots on (mick are quoted at 200 , and my 0!` storia lots at 800. v .. ' - ` Field P,roduce--Quota_1iona are: .`3m;.! llots, `out of store, turnips, 26c pe2~ 1`:..;_ .parsnip s,'40c per bag; and 0ni()_!'1,`75i: 4 `-$1 pgar . ~ _ . 31* Hanna.` TTy'u-Fmnmul Dmma 'I..4~.~ '. uw pm` uuau. . '" , "Apples-'--Dull. Dealers -cjtiote sm.':l11.):- of dried here. at -21:0 2}o, and evn_po:-at c T at 3 to 3%c. 'FInnbv..l' Innlmrmu um. cu/.. l.y...`nn n gutsy um mm: V0 son. I ' -Poultry-Quiet. Otferingslight. Brim-A a1:qt:k_1quoted.as-tollo;vr:i>'L`4grIieys;--{: .;to`11c,; geese, 8 .to-9c; ohlckcns, 30).- 50o; and ducks,-50 to 754:. ' 'Dnf'Jxr:ma_.1Ji`on3m- : ' IN... 3.... ...`., 7! n_unqu,nu1;uu.s(oni3700., - a - Barley-.-Fahcy dambleg am. jquohed. at '85 to 3 ; No, I, at 39 in 83; No..9. `:1: 738 00.2 ma taed,.f1'om 80 t0"2,lo; Na. "qI6@lit 88 to 840- ` . - . >. _ PRODUCE." V -Egg's'-I-Weak, Salas bfznew laid won ,.m5d9".9`9PI:5t_j90. and offerings xii ;..1.9}i<;..... I ` Held fresh an quoted , an`d-timed at 7 to Sc, but they are hard to sol]. -Pnn'lhvv.....lIninf- llnuinm M..'I.+ n..:.:,. WN;`*0U3~ high` frei_ghSs`west, :u`v`g hquotazm 1': to axe. tndmixad at 16a. 4 . *- _ . `10t8r*!;iF.`19utaiar 7xre-` uowdnssmm ~ , - -`Rnn|nn`|rnnl__IV... h.&. --...L ..... ._..-.',. 5 uuwu ii 50 W 0&0. `Buekwheab-Cgxr lat: Rm-1m_ m.;.... dgm-R1 west are qnotkad \ on gun ~-...o....I .-A k` imlkr. in {||.9%ed,sG ttuzs. A . Bmniaontainuas in `good dc`, ..mI.n3. 33DIQl0CI$WQbrf!" self} :t# ?;1iu19.i0: Sham cell at 89 ha J10. ' ~ 0Im1eul~.-';QnIet;Jlf Car 196:: of, rolled ` N38. in-bust. on ttikhem, ma quoted * at 88.80,` and small [on at 88.90 to 82.96. '.j Peu-.- R-`sine: stmdkqr. /One Iota! 5,000 :1 bnahela, high heights. em, `sold at 39c. . Round lots, c;1>'.x ens, `us freight tn 7 Carmoon`. wauwhb i.-akan"a: (n, mm ..... vunuwn, w_omu'uo any as 530. and -on`. l`thoG..T. R. east Inigo is quoted `to:-_ 'L.:omman.neaa. ' ` = ` --av VIC Q xl-It G$U ID uuw [[`)[" Oak.--Gown . `mm. Whiba, h mxguwwegs, ax`-e nuotudkt 1'! $011110, nmdmhml at. Hm nUunnvl1ii,'tg'21'.I I. eon, 150 Height $0 Carleton`, w_ou1d"ho tnkanist $90. and `Q18 G. $82 `Huh {I nnnfad `fru- an ` mun. ., " '"..7.9-u`.{ servlceall. Th ' M1`; ~Qtijwf0rd'vihe<} V6! axt*.;uk;vi`,!l}e , _- * I".I.i 3P3`?.5111 $11 *5 ` `!FK'?WIi ai`i:O i I51'QV1di ml.iwhem`the ammm 1-Wwuumnn. 1 nevmegop awgxagmpgxy. .s.bbIihqiI1;hM.-Mawhingqy, 37 "l?wt'1;::12X`Li:iii5`~:.to`.`mmmxi 11]` ens +`9PW.6a.V'E` mi ohpga(1..W1thi`?at@ knew` Mm:-1 1t_.nvvm_`;rc V ,;'?d.> 3'i) 5' one gush 'L~ V` 1:53:23 _ ` H , L'nm_agq La gfrnlr-iv`d._ 3 _- - ~ - Jiortrageslg PI"al1\ie,= March 8_"--'1_`1xe trial `at Willlmn .MxwLh[inneyi,j goharged a with v the .deatx(uotion Vdf'ba1loh" in conneption ~L The ,jYith Mr.` Bx:-yds eleo,uox'13;..-inl.Maadonald ,~~ ` wasVjoonq1y:ided',1ato: on -Sabur_di1y Jxiglxt. he %eouscdw$%s9h;;;_ .;1;:[;~:?1`heL case. L x . ngab:,r9}._8' V ,by ,ts_,ha1 V Fxevldeuce &t1!Ia9mr1Iy= eabab1ihcdjLMr.`Vv-Mawbinnews: rinnnmm. 2 .. `fury :ouha; a:_m7d16`L for '-Snot gu1A1ny;1 . Washington, March 1 6. --V Presidents McKinley to-day sent the fpllowing nom-. lnatlons to the. Senate: John Shex_-_man. --)t~0_hio,-'~w~be Secretary-. of State; Ly- - man-.'J. Gage,'ot1l!i`n'ois, to be.Seoretnry- In! the .Tra,asury; Russell A. Alger, of . Michigan, to be Secretmy of WarV;VJos`ph .. , T. ...vCa11fonn1a,;zu4e~-Aftomeyr: General; James A. Gary, of Maryland, to be Postmaster`-General; John `D. Long, of Massachusetts, to be Seoreta1`y j_gf tl_x_q tNa'v ; Cox-nplius 131153, of New York, to `ha Eacremry `of the Interim`; Janma Wil- son, of Iowa, mo be Secretarybof Ag1*1cul_- .ture. _ Inunedir_Ltely'. upon the receipt.ot -the Cabinet `nominations at 1.45 the Sen: 'ute,wen1:`- h_1to_ oxecut;iv'e session. A The nomkmtiox: of ex_-Sgenatqr snmnan tgbe Secretary of Statejwas con?1z1ca-hand \ jvlahmltz the fornmliby oft reference to "any OGInI1)ittt3 '1`hi9 was `done asnn not Tot, cquxgtesy to-`an ax-Senato1`,:and_jn con-._ lorniity-wit}: the ausmms of the SenaI3e- 2. under isimilmj` :ondjtIi0_ n.r`, The _ot.hei*nom% jlnn`t;.ion`a'.fo1"tsl1'e Cabinet wexie`refe;'1red'to the pifopr co'xmx11ntees,;.wlioh iminedis 1 7tstely wontz_l11_to' jsessinn and conrmed ltheni.` - L A " U1 nymoy.1p_n cnurcn, brooklyn; v Mrs. Beecher wii the mother of eight children, four _of whom, three sons and a daughter, surviveghox`. .These are: Mrs. Samuel Scovllle, with whom she had spent most of, her tlme in recent years, at Stamford, Conn.; Colonel Henry Barton Beecher andWi1llam Beecher, of New "York, and Captain Herberi; Beeoher, or . Port Tdwnend, Washington. The late Mre':rB'eeoher had contributed many am: oles toimageihea, prixiclpelly reminisc_en~ cos of her distinguished husband end dis- cussions on the nmvinm nf wnmnn wn UL nu` uxuuugulsneu unsound MK an the prvinco of womah. ._-,..-.--.---__....__._ `._m.:- 3 Lh':ze"1_-ing` liim-en S -ho Passed QuietZ- V ` iyaway. ' ' . Stamford, Conn., March 8. -- Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher died at '10.42 this morning, Mrs. Beecher weebornin Sut- - ton, Muse, August, 1819, her, father be-. ing Dr. Builerd, who was a farmer as Well as a. physician. There were" seven sons and two daughters in the family. One brother, the Rev. Ebenezer Bulim-d; and her sister, the -wife of Jones, of New York, survive. Miss Ballard became the wife of Henry 'Ward_ Beecher . on August 8, 1887, just prior to _the ordina-V` tion of the bridegroom, who beeamethe foremost pulpit orator and one of the most notable gures of his, time. The" couple departed immediately after `the. wedding for Lawxenceburg, 0hio,`where ` Mr. Beecher was 9. `pu`stor=or' three years, S1x-years*were spent inrlndianapoiie, and then Beecher assumed the pastorate ' of Piymouth church, Brooklyn; Boher W53: Mm mnmn no ..a..1..s ` `downtime alley 'hehind.they drugetom ` bioek, Thealarm of iirewupromptly` given byywomeu living on theaeine `oor. who yelled Murder.-" The police near by pursued the mnrdenfdown the` alley into` North avenue, opposite the New Yorl_:`Central Station, ~to~the Royal Hotel " anrl.a1-1a::liizad-i:l:z=i~--1an _ cuffed him- He showed no resistance, but refused to wail: tethe police atat-lid and a can'lage`h"ad `to be to to e him to the cells, whm: w~ behind the bare. In the. meantime" the iire department put. the ames out and the-woman was carried down to Cole & Men'iam eV drug store" and. physicians ' called, who found she waif beyondti1 ' , hid, having died. while being carried down stairs. The two children, n hoyfoi six and 5 girl. of four years, were rescued 5 The `Inurderer was until ~ lately a resident or this town, ' where he has lived slnoel chiidhoodrmi has zm ~ ~aged~-!ath'rvond~mother--residing hero-at preaenirin destitute_o-irounieta`no,es. Both parents, although poor, are reepeutml. ' The murderer is about 82 ' or 33 )'C8i`r?_ of ugeand forsome years until ~ lately had been employed around the 'G.T.R.' yards here as a yardman; He married the mur- dered woman some ten years ago in Men time and by her had two children.` He is said to have another wife living with an- ` other man at, Niagara Falls, N. Y. _'1`lio murdered woman `left him about " six months ago for this cause end laid oom- plaint to the ` police authorities at Sus- pension Bridge, where they lived at the 1 time, oharging that he attempted` to `tmother `her. He was arrested and stood his trial and was acquitted. She`,h"a,d him` arrested aveecond time for threatening to . shoot her. He was given his liberty" on. _8500 bonds to keep the .' fQa.; man numb. ~wta~lmm. ~ `Imam Hatch 3.4.. we I o c_1onkth1Icyanmg, now; J. Powlez L tn:urdmdhln\y1eb;r,:hoat!n8