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m KI an». t',1ts and troubles hit a suffer- In: world needs to do is togo to Juan. m. is at]?! the same living. mintv One. and in ttbio, wiu'ng an] gqtxiotv. to deliver us trom the row- or or the dovll. m. All the -citv-xot 'teeetrstaroy any person. but a. very large com- tho "rt'avev of faith" that saves tho tces, anti he who cite-:13 that prayer will see immediate results. m mlMstere2-Stte was perfectlv "qtovcro:i and performed the ordi- nun lattes of the household. She was tot obliged to wait a long time for her strength to return. I". Mam miracles (vs. 32-84). 82. When the sun did act. - The Sabbath ended with the setting sun out! then thet brought their sick to ban It would have been a dems cration or the day if any had come before the sun went down. Unto Him 41mm has a {unseen tor all our new. Ills and troubles‘ All a suffer- Im: world needs to do is logo to you. m, is at!!! the same living. 31. Too: Mr by the ham nnvlhin; on this rr.de Lir- yowor of (ircl who: aiaron mm. [roofs shoum do: Ins divuutv to tho ttttoil on" 'tr'at.-CTar'tur. Th.. 'ter-Chcist has power ove lb can. an“ frequently d t0- 27. What thing is this-'id's wonders are more wonderful than the do-vil's tvtrttwterv." "Jesus taught by what He did as well as by what He laid." They do obey Hitu-.Tlutr, Jams eulnbLIJN Hm mlsahh by th,. nlrucl a nu tsrou,.rttc. nod they could not doubt it. tty. Fume spread abroad .--'rlun uurmcle w..u wmugln in the public congregation. and those who saw " purlmmd It wherever they went. and the pmpie throughout all (lance were scou discuamng Him and Mm 2.0.x. 26. Torn him-Or. convulsed him. Lake snys {in ur-x I thrrw the man. sun! can» out of him. and hurt him not. Nuver was there a pcr=on 1.0.;- mssml by an tttwi-tttt sp:rit who did not HUMP? " ioissul.isou, perhaps a total ruin by it. "Sins o. unclean- new sup the Ioundutions of lite Mo that but very new of this class live out hatr .thyir 'ltthr."-Ciatte. Uame oqtt--Evvn the dumb: obey his word of command. This is an evidence of the great objwt of Christ's mite qiotv-to destroy the works of the down. It is also a proof of Hit, love for lost man. mu 0 ll Powur o'er evil aplrita (vs. 21% £55) PM. A man with an unclean tspirit, --antlre so.” he had "a spirit or an unclean devil" and "cried out with a. loud voice" Luke liv. 33) There ttttrs hren mt.urtrducustron regarding this "unclean spirit." Many hold that Hum who were said co have devils wore simply diseased people. and that their Hmong paroxyama were only "tits." We cannot agree with the; however, and must in- sist that, ditrieult as it may be to understand. yet real demons did in- habit this man and those referrvd to in tome 33. Cried out-Putt evil mil-it is stirred to [to depths when in mntuo. with Jews." Sy.. They ‘Were asurnusnt.d--Ai. the manor. manner, ole‘AL and authors ity ot “a Lcucmng. He upon: as one wmmmonpd by God, and He laid great areas 11wa Bunsen. He said, "I ray an“! you." wallow quoting thew teachers. "He wax. 1. Mgnilied. it, Ungmal. H. Umnmcing. i. Con“ diatom): - Hom. Com. not as the qeribcttr.-ANV umbe- w'ere without mutual me. their manner was cold, and. with an unholy nmmuon, _ they dumb: their own and not God's glory. A religious teacher will speak with authority just so far aircttie truth is a part .01 has own. being.. and has been made real to him in " own experience? -- own may, Mat. xx. 1. and new tbs a mason ue mm the half than]. 1 Man. xru. :4.) nu mo- ther and brethren came here wan Hun (John ti. rm. The sabbath dag --tu, mm thatrtractt m (Juan-noun). The arrmsqotpsar--Tttta wax the silt (I " ecu-.u'uu (hunt: “I. bt. ~011vuu: and coin-gm were often couneeced' Wl'slt luv gyunguguea. They ware We central: ot reungua and AugenecLuul life. Taught-"lc WM common to can uwu any auuaulu wl'auu to tweak m cm: syuugugue sunices." "It bl not uuhuly may. at this time He repeated what He had mid at hummus" tbuke u. a6-uJ.J--uuru. A Sabbath in catt.ruauru.--Mate 1:21.81. commentarr.-a. Teaching with authority( m. LN, 22). 2a. Ttwr-Jem" and the tour dammed He had Just came. low Caperuauia - Christ now mm Capamaum any home, and the centre ot n. mam”. tor mom was a year. n as called tna INTI-Jihd'flONAl. blunt-KIN NO. tr. JANUARY 24 Moo-L titertdu y School. i ttr ('phill Walk for Health. Medical Brief. l Tho best way to get oxygen into {the blood is to walk a mile uphlll ,turo or three times a day, keeping j the mouth closed and expanding the lnostrlis. This beats all other meth- "ods. During such a Walk every drRsp of blood in the body will make the ' circuit of the lungs, and stream. red i and pure. back to its appointed work of cleansing and repairing worn-out tissues. The up-hill walk, as a pro- phylactic and curative measure in many chronic ailments dependent on a weak condition of the heart. lungs and blood vessels would prove in- I'nlnuhln valuable. oxnoct p, rerGiitGrr"ii --Bcuiamin Winget. WV. .â€"-u "no Ll"! same loving, Compamuonate htsart. 2. The H02: Ghost is given to his peo- ple that there may be a reproduc- tion ot Min Works as were done by 10mm- on thin Sabbath day. The word of God says. "Greater works than those shall he do: because t Ro unto my Father" (John It, 12). and. “Li there anything too hard toe the Tcord?' (Gen. IR, 'rr.. Ch. As the Holy Ghoxt rrvetthr to God's 1w'op1oCltrrut's n"ovis"ome or murtv. showin; thom! their application to indictm,,,irlCl -W2tr,' mun- “wrung. the palsipd well, am the drtril-potmosrsed in their right minds. Douhtless it was true ot Cnprarnarun as It was said of Sam- nrin. nndvr similar circumstances. Inter on. that "there was great rnv<' . . - V....-. ...“v IIIU tut: special objects of his plty and com- passion. Envy rye of that company watches tho wonderful stranger. A sr'mm of thoir snporlntlve needs intens- 'tyr their intorost. How surprising tho martrnstationrr.t Devils. at his com- mand, are now quietly cast oat, and thono present who are nfrectnd with "(liver-n diseases.” at hls touch. or word, or both. are suddenly made ovary white who'e. After such tt won- dorful day at Cnmrnnum think of whvt must lmvn hem the thoughts. vomnrmtion and feelings or tho new pl." m4 they returnml to their homnn -thn Pye, walking. the palsipd welt.) nnr‘ a ._ "--r. __ _ ' this mnnrwr. How seldom a minister, has such a congregation. The sick and the demon-possessed are not Ken- erally prosont to hear the word of lffo. and often too little interest In taken In those classes. Not so with Josh»: nt IPnpcrmnm. Tho? are the cm-r-, -L --=, _. . . -* ,,-_ ...\.-..... u, v1.1.7 sk-k with a fever. "And He came,- nnd took her by tho hand and lifted her up. and the (eve? left her, and she ministered upon them." Proba- bly she had the honor of Homing: Him at the meal, and in various ways. Devils neu at His word and fen-r vankhml at His touch. Scene third. The sun :8 setting at Capernaum It is about time foruui:tt and rest. But. behold all classes of poopfe from the city are on their way to the humble home of Andrew; and Peter. It is an impromtu gatlh: (trim; The sick are brought on beds or chairs; the demon-possessed are there also. What a strange company -tlm sick and the well. the good and the bad. Think ot the diversity which would be mwnlfest in the congregation of any small city assembled after 't.t.. __-_-_-e, " -- Snmm second. Jesus and the {our humble nsrurrmen are on their Way to the home of Simon and Andrew. At once, probably before they had eaten thoir dinner, Jesus is told that Simon's wire's mother is vnrv -__ _-__.J. =P%r9oU6RGcyiT thun- In great excitement. and ltro- bably some leave the synagogilf? filial with fear, and others are angry because of the strange com- motion and disturbance, but the unclean spirit cams out of him. Tho people no to their homes full m" amazement and quc'trtionings con- forming: what thoy had hoard and norm. and they exchim. "What thim‘: is this? What new doctrine is this t" The warning wanting. the stranger and 'hii doctrine. and tho mfratile‘j are tho theme of conversation the‘ rnst of tho day. iconic: to destroy us? I know) Thea who Thou art; the Holy One 6t God.“ The searching light of truth 1Twealod the character of tliltri'sttbc tie and unclean demon, and its scorclung rays extorted the honest confession 'aud the deprecating fear; or this "unclean devil." Behold. the' man is silent, and tho preacher speaks again. saying. "Holy thy:, place and coma out of him." As thag' astonished listeners catch thelzwt; word of this command from the; breach” all eyes are turned to- whrn tho man. See! IIC' is luring; torn. Ho cries loudly. Douhtleés wright»: assisting i Lomsument, a man breaks the spell which is upon .tlw oonitrir'gtititrm Perhaps He was an, omen-1' of the Synagogue, whoto,ur.eputation with the worshippers was unblemished; Hut. hark; hear his cry.' /.tet us. alone; what hast we to do with Them Jesus of Nazareth? Art Thou I Scene nrat. A ~5trnnger. meek and unpretentious in. appearance. en- tered the synagogue at Canernaum in good season Sabbath morning. with four humble fishermen. He rose to speak, and as he. opened His mouth and, taught the ueople. their curiosity was awakened. but, as He proceeded tofunrold the truth. they were "filled w'ith astonishment and wondered at the doctriries which' broceedcd from His lips. See! in the midst of their trarprisirand as- to.riits)im:tnt, a man breaks tho sun” ---'e- -_. vvuv VIII-IV, - “W! "r.'" lmany. Dina». L... V devils-A das- ' tinction is made here that we must not tail to notice; (ii-onu- were "healed" and am]. “cast out," Butterod not-see on verse Pa. This had been a great day at Caner- ravcm., a day filled with stirring- erenta. May God give us such days in all our cities. my. ' PRACTICAL SURVEY. This account ot our Lord's visit to Capernaum in the beginning or 1 His ministry is a typical abbot les- ' son ot its .cluu'acter and wore. It was qlHtontpretsesmrivd, . 'ul-power.. tul. It ,mbmced the needs ot man'g three-(old "ture-body, you] and, l Gnu-it. Christ “needed not that any would testify of nun, for Ho knew, what was in man" This was a fun- (iamcntal qualification tor His work. Conduct, conditions and en- vironments, alt Were naked and open to His new. With such kpow- ledge. and with an infinite compas- I slunate love, and both consecrated to secure the highest good of man l and to bring the most glory to . God. it was natural that the fruit- i age should be the picture, given in 1 this lesson. _ _ puny. at. Heated msnr-Mixttttamt Days. Mall that were sick." Luke say» He laid hands on theas Jesus healed all who came, and they were Janus still has I 4t. ci. is the Holy God's lwopln Chri.ia arm: Showim: thom ( to Individual cases, prnyor, faith nhout,d mother is very "And He came,- lynnd and lifted these worka the In a Vermoh?va; and defendant were In a Connecticut case the defend- ant 11.11 been hmnl to rpmnrk on hu, happiness 'when in plaintiff's com- !pnmy and his utter misery unkss in her society. Tho parties had ex- tch:1m.:'w;l d.rurerortoot,yrtes tho ths.. femlant had taught the plaintiff's nuplu-w to 1tctl', him uncle. and hall told tho plaintiff's broth-in-tuw ,that "nil the courting was done," zllttln nun-cling: that tho pl'ivxti’l' would take a hand at "courting" in the presence of Judge and fry. ' The defendant afterward went on) a voyage. and while on the sea he lndilod effusive lava lttinrn to the plaintiff, telling her how constant- ly he thought ot her while awake. and how he dreamed ot her while! asleep. touchingly adding: "White I. am tossed to and fro on this wide ocean. I love thee still." Yet. notwithstanding all this the mad lover broke off the engage- ment. l The plaintiff’s "courting" was fuily ' as successful as had beeen that on the defendant. for she recovered a‘ Judgment for $1,500. . In a Vermon: (mm fh... "o-g-tI--", he was paying her the attention,» of a lover so soon after the doath or 1139 wire, and, in order to allay that mmpicion, he drew up a note, in which the plaintiff wax; made to any that she regarded his visits as “simply evidences or friendship, and nothing more," and got her to sign it. The jury found in her favor and the Court of Animals of New York ugheid _thts verdlnt. The sanetimonlourr Proteous tor. got his Julia, and found him another sweetheart, and, knowing that he had became somewhat involved in his affair with the plaintiff, he diplo- matically undertook to Checkmate the Lady. He told her that he did not want hor people to think that was an exact photograph of the plaintiff. While we cannot but ud- mire the shrewd diplomacy of this wily widower, courting by dark in.. sinuations and covert suggestions, and not committing himself by an open avowal, yet. an; the sequel shows, ho ran amuck of the doctrine of estoppel. nu from the actions, language and con; we duct or tho panties, and it is dif- Of fieult Jo toll under what" circum- ‘Jl stances tho court would be justified bc', in finding that a-rpno‘miso had been [tg' made. . Many a young man, not 4" fatally bent on matrimony, would 'r,' sometimes be surprised to find that te, his language, intended only as a ’" compliment to some charm ng dam-, y: sci, or his conduct, meant solely as it,' an act of gallantry. is sufficient in I t tho eyes of the law, to support proof 0 of a promise to matwy., '; A gentleman once concluded that c, it would be a very elegant and a S very funny thing to send to his dul- ; cinea, a newspaper article entitled " "Love, the Conqueror," marking; it, FF "Read this." The lady did read it, , and when the funny gentleman de- ‘ clined to marry her, she brought suit i against him and read the article to tho jury, who gave her tour thun- ll sand dollar's damages. The Supreme , Court of Illinois, sustaining the ver- ;' dict, amid: "The article may be re- I garded as it ho detendant'e awn let- ' tep; it doubtless contained renti- F ment which he sanctioned. couched T in language more choice than he amid menu». It was his appeal fer marriage-it foretold in clear and emphatic language hie object and intent in his courtship with her, She doubtless placed thin con- 1 etructien upon it, as she well might do, and laid it amide as a rare trea- I sure." 1 In a New York case, it was shown 1 on the trial that. a Widower, a pious older oi Gd years of age, about at... S tor the. death orlriu Wife. visited the I piaintiff, a maiden lady. of 30, and , L"tiulc,r Out a metuorandum heck, I irom which he read, ur pretended to t read, mated. in a confidentiai way, that he had noted down some re- t quests made by his wife, four days h before her death, that it “Wild some- C. ‘thmg he. “could nut tell her now," h but that she, the maiden lady, it "would know some day," darkly hint- b tag. so the lady took it, that the n deceased wife had requested the for- b lorn widower to lighten his grief by ti marrying the plaintiff. It was proved that alter thus confidential talk, there were rides and drives togeth- er, frequent visits extending till late in the evening, and, to cap the " climax, the widower told the plaintiff that after the lapse of a year from the death of has wife. the widower'a quarantine, it seems, he intended to dt marry, and he'then entered into a yt minute description of the lady he at wanted to marry, which descriptign to No-in tho viias.eiad arbor', or M- hind‘the pmwcimg arreeus of par- top walls, in-trome slmdy hook. or in tho dim moonlight debp down some lonely ditll,?ttut, sutoltiru trom thé' healthy breath, ot morn, and 'es'e'a one star,” there these engagémeuts am softly whipperod. gym thexoona tract soaked .with 11., kiss. .. u, 3 For those reasons, while the mak- ing of tho contrast ' a question of proof, it need not!» nroyedinl toidem s;tir'tyisr, alid' is of ten _inferr‘ed "A bargain made; ml it Ill, bo the witness." ', 77â€" --V v-vw - , Ever Aimee nun-mt Gardyner and I Mixer (hummer Mine brought what In . reputed to nave been the “not Drama}! r. of promise Quit. againstrJohn heche. I or Swan-ch. showing that he. the {and John Kocbe.~hnd received a . sum of money on condition of his marrying the aforesaid Alice. and ', that he'had married Joan Bioya, F aguyio nil good ream)“ and all [ conscience." breach ot promise Iuittr, have been recognized among all Eng- lish Speaking peoples. Lord Holt em. forced it at common law, holding , that "tho wounded spirit, the un- 'merited disqrrqoo and the solitude which would be the probable con- suquence of desertlon after along courtship. were consideréd to be as legitimate claims for pecuniary damagas as tho loss of reputation by slander or the wounded pride in slight assaults and batteries." These matrimonial contracts are sui gcvnerip. No grim-viuaged Inw- yer draws up a formal contract to tro executed; no notary prics into tho intents and [mi-poms of the parties and certifies ihe same under his official Swill; no go-between Pan.. ' dams is present to hold the hands or Troilus and Cressida. and solemn-. 1 ly pronounce: J'. T . ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO COUR'I‘ING AM) we cOUKTsfH‘: Mow Easy It In to be Mada Liable In 8 Dre-ch ot Promise Cw. _ me the Green , the plaintiff neighbors. and Ao grim-vinaged law.. a formal contract to no notary prics into nd purposes of tue ' theal it; - Those ears cannot hear that 2'21: admission. Those eyes cannot spa tho light ot earnestness in yours. Those hands may not return the embrace you now wish to give. [Win can so late? Pas: on the praise to-dar-K-as, City World. _ ,,o, - -____ »---u- w" buuu. or” him about it: it he is better, tell him again. Thus, you Eec, good, bet. ter.,best. , l 1 ' Pass on the praise now. Pass it on In the homo. .Don’t go to the grave and call "mother." Don't plead, “Hear me. mother; you were a hind mother; you were a good mother, and smoothed away many a rugged path for me." l, Pass on the praise. Tell him 2tl you are phased. and if ho is a goo clerk he will appre- ciate it more than a rise. A goo-,2 clerk docs not work tor his salary alone. Teacher. it ths phild is good, ten hen- ' .. _,_(.__7____ - Pass on the praise,. Poms yourrclerx do welit So, becauae he kiSnini her and prais- ed her the song came and the in- fluence went out and oat. _ Pass on the praise. A word and you make a. rift in the cloud. a smile and you may create " new resolve, a grasp of the hand and you may repoaascss a soul from And because she sang her heart was mellowed. and as she swept. about the buck door the cool air kisstrd her on each cheek, and she thought of a poor old woman she know. and n little basket Went tner to that home with " quarter tor a crate or two ot woods . ' - .. "'""F ,..- ~----a “'0 “IIV Washed the dishes. and sang on as she made the beds, and the song was heard next door. and a woman there caught the refrain and sung also, and two homes were made happier because he had told her that sweet old story-thc story of the love of a husband for a wh. As she sang. the butcher boy who called tor the order heard It and went out whisst.. ling on his journey, and the world heard the whistle, and one man hear- ing it thought, "Here In a lad who boxes his work, a lad happy and con- tented." What a Ward of Kin-duos: " Sometimes. "You’re a grout little wife don't know Wham. I would do w you." And as he spoke he 1) arms about her anu L"Lsocd he forgot all the care in that In: And, fy1ry1tuyr.au, slicl sang a Under the wcight of authority. then, if a party tres not, want to t nd himself. In the eyes of the law, an engaged man. he must lwok W?" to his daily walk and oonversation,; for, if he has so conducted himself as to be estopped from denymg the engage- ment, he w II have a difficult prctfem to convince a judge and jury that the lady has duly released him. l u. Juugnzsnt -roy $2,000. In baking beneuta the surface for. the roasm for this verdict. it is quite evident that the Jury bc1ieved that the lady was guided to desperation by the attentions ot her fiancee to z.er rival, and that she did not in fact mean to any that she did not want to marry mm, and did not really de- sim that he lose all his hair, tor in her letter she says cruelly oy her rival: "Well, if I am poor, I do not wear the one Lat for five or six years like she does, and turn it hind part botoro, bite she does." - C-"'.-"-. ... mum WU just p1 uy tor every hair in your to come out." And yet she l'eco a judgmsnt for $2,000. H. mm case a nac.‘u-lux- of 53 had been puynng uis respects to a maiden " 4-"; summers for tne uul.zcky [Alton wf thirteen years. During all tlns time sue declared to others that she Wuuld ncvgr marry him. and spoke wt mm In terms of Jer,s,on and con- tcmpt. After thirteen years of 0.4111811}? the bachelor “unmoued sui- r.czent Callf‘ugc to propose and WM; promptly accepted. Artur the engage- moat no ueurd u! the double dealings of e n mum and ...r.. -14 - - v --- -v- vuv Flulublllo a}, A very cruel can occurred in " Michigan. A man who. utrange to , relate. bore the name of Constant, I'i while engaged in courting had his " iusaueiat eye open and borrowed money lrom the lady. On his last T- visit to her he renewed his notes tl.. tor one and two years, and the” g Well! ott and married the ocher gill. “- The court held that it was proper le to nl.ow prod of this money tram. I- suction. tyuuusr. that "an engage- ' man: broken all suddenly and With.. .s out warning- wou.d very naturally y create more puia and mortiticatiun n mun ii ended under any other cir- n cumu‘tqnces. and it a Jury Were to regnul this conduct concerning 9 money muttters as calculated, un- - der the rfru.'cumtsttutees, to have , tnuscd additional grounds of pain or , grievance to the defendant in tits , ror. we think they would not be -, violating ordinary probabilities." _ W..ere the deteoufit asked the hand . cf t..e may in the presence oi the lat- ' Let's mutter. wno consented. and the ', lady mud netting. and the defendant thenupuu go .tly.tuox the hurt.) 'o.'. the mvt..cag and tuuvhnlgly and; “Hence- fortil'c'outruuurr.%l, as your son," it was held sui‘Lcicnt prom oi the lady s "crolleyeut ; and in a New-York case'tnc lady was permitted to snow that she ' . nut] procured a wedding dress and hid game so far “to get a weddlng cake,'as allowmg her iifyeeptaucir, with: In Iowa the plaintiff was ill lowed to l-prote in support of her ac- (peptunqe that bile was making prev 1 polymer) for her marriage ‘piecmp. gulls and ‘dJiLg luncy‘ work," and that When she imam of defendant's i lun‘rlnage.‘ 's.:e llnted- it awiul bad.,’ l I' -While-.tne law, makes it _ easy to prove a proposal by the gelltleamu f ityrcnuuliy c'urV to Show tint the , lady accepted, w.:erl it c mics to eve. I Home aviuwlng a l'flcane on the part i of he may. then the proof musu. be 1' strung to sustain the defence. I In one Curie a bachelor of GO had bren paying ::is respects to a maiden n a“. 4:: summers for the u::l.;cky puke“ : kit thirteen years. During all tins [i, time she dwlnred to others that she ,'. Wwulrl ne‘er nlnlry lain], and spoke f at him in terms of dense“ and cum b tempt. After. thirteen Inn-w ".r m PASS UN THE Plth!tie. V -". ___- r..._..-un “lune. Ihturr.roy..togeiitdr. With 'lhe proof that during the periods of the de- (endant's visit; hghu were ire- qucrnly seen but-mug in the parlor on Saturday and ,b‘uuduy cVenmm xenaant's visits. “gnu were Ire- qucnuy seen but-mug In the parlor on Saturday and ,b'uuduy evennnga, and some other clrcumamuces led the jury to nod tor the pluiuufr. tdys_derendant pm: neighborly via: its to the pluimm's family. It was shown that these visits were at tirat :to me emu-e lumlly and that they were trrui1u.uuv.pcsrFowea until thuy Tdf? femiined to. the plahgtilt alone. 'evcry mm- in your head " And ygt she recovered and named her. and my in that moment. sal by the gentlemin. my to Show that the wueu it cum-s to er,- a' release on the Dart to snow that 3115 lddmg dross aha to get a wedduzg LA.- " _ - . wife and I do without he put his " I" Do us she martin“! Etw York a. At Waterloo, Lord Angiesey wag standing clay- to the Duke of Wei.. 11vttton whrn he received hls wound. Irrd hrutlovcev tttrnrrd to Hm Duko and said: “By o--, I have [out my log!" “Have you? By G--," mid tho Duke, still gazing at the battle. W .V "_e-- -. nu-Icllllg um distress. For two or three days 1ho hospitalw WT». chokod with tho hun- drndn of Imp-n p POI“! who appred or were trek-n to them for relief. In , one week the new cases of pump} moms. alone roportr‘d by the Bear! or Hrmlth ot Now York City reached the number of t'AM.--Lo.cre'a Wet-IL'II i -7 _-_ -vnu.-.- ma. A a man to hungry and weak, and trles to drive a wagon In this weather he ls very likely to be found dead on his cart." In a cottage on Long is- ‘lnnd a sick woman was Hogan to death because there was no coal in her house. Her husband. without money to buy fuel. wrapped all the bxi clothing there was in the hut about his sick wife. while he teat at tho bedside wailing. When they were found by mighbors the woman was dean and the man from" and almost unconscious. Bych.pitiru1 details could be mul.. tirriret until the score of the vic- tims of the cold were all enumerat- :.d. But death was not tho only " fliction of the week ot suffering and ( ("drag-s IP-.. A--., --- ". - ,, ___,.\.,., u.uvr. " 1| ot one of the carte that were rying snow from the streets u East River. died as he sat on our“ Anolhvr driver remark-d back to his tenement room. The wind was bitter and the mercury at zero. but this old man tottered through the streets in his shirt sleeves. In Jersey City an aged man was found stark and dead, sitting in front at a timings trtove. A driver of one of the carts that were car- rying snow from the streets to the East River, died as he sat on his curt. Another driver remtirk'd. "I' a man is hungry and weak, and tHes to drive a wagon in this wontiwr he [,3 ran" In.-nu A . - - The Awful Terrors of». Co d Hhre to New York Cit3. In tho rural districts the season ot cold is a. time ot sleigh-bolls and merry-making: but snow has no plum in a city street, During these days in early January there were ‘thousands in New York who were never comfortable. These were the poor of the great tenement die.. tricts. Many of them were without sufficient food; they lacked the means to buy coal: and during this; time the con] dealers of the tene- ments raised the price of coal from seven cents to nine centl u bucket. Some or the tenement people sold their clothing to buy fuel. An old man who visited one of them, bucket coal merchants traded his coat for a. pail of the fuel and then walked back to his tenement mm... "um a ”Jung coodq. th m 1:11th altead ol In le domceuc staple c .8 goods are ttrmN , have been reduced If autumn: [taper a) .. At Quebec, ham ti' same as the grace " Io t'o week hav '3 Coantre payments , and tho general e" Lvalthv. l Trade for the spring season is do- l (kn doping nicniv at Hnm‘lton. as re.. _ For’ed to Brudbtu'et‘n'. Consilernb‘o thlrment,s have ulroadv been ttttvie. to various countrv trade centres. Reform trom travn‘lera indicatev that stocks are not hoavv. and much buving has. yet to be 'tone. by .13" rctnilers. Tho. advances in the {ricm of staph drv goods have atim. mimic-J tho demand in that dopart- merit of trndr. Values gtmeradr are mom!“ to firm. Lonrinn \vhnlwsalc trado in vnrv 11c. the for this annsun. The lmsinosa MD fat booked for thc, spring com- pares wel with formcr seasons at this time. Tim outlook for tho PITUIII trade at Ottawa is onvouraging. Tam or- nor-H amen the turn of the venr have been coming forward fairly welt. um: mo general outlook appears healthy. At Victoria, Vancouver and other Priti.sm Columbia centres, there 18 a menu" improwmont in tho mining outmol" and coqudvnce is felt in the immedmtu future of the industry. Trade ut Winrureg is rairle active for Janurnv. It ix cs:tiitrrited that in r.- are o, o ),UUU b lanes; o' “hm: m tho elevators at tht, head ot Lake Sumnor muLat Manitoba interior Lonts. “no outlook for business, In good. win-us week, Sales in number ol tics partnwnta are ahead of this period last vear. Values of stage goon: ram; vcrv firm. One of the leading cotton mills this week issued a ttcur [moo list, showing advances in the [new of G. to strpor cent. . '0tctu, has been some development nt Toronto in the demand tor 'l ring: goods. Oxdors so far nn- unn- erttlly ahead of hurt year. Pricou of momento- staple cotton and woolen “DOLL? are firmhr held. Cut nails have been reduced Itre. Paymvnts on autumn: paper are being weli mot. At Quebec, business is much the same as the prowling week. Order. i Io t‘o week have been numerous. "(vent-u- -_--- ' ' Trade is showing a. little tinty In some lines at my, week, Sales in numbc gurtnmnts are about! of tl last vear. annma nf ch.- muttoh. oFi.rtCs To" " to 89. e Hay hr tirmer on tair receipts. 25 loads 59mm; at $10 to $11 a ton tor timothy. and at " to " for mixed. Straw A. nominal at 89 to $10 a. ton. Dressed hogs are unchanged at $6.75 to 87.25. the latter tor light. Fallowmg are the quotation; : . Wheat, white, bushel. 815 to ttoi-ar, it'd; Me; spring. Bit to 840; goose. THE PITY OF IT Meustutreeutr, on in! gaymonts are t.tsivirkGii " xmportant Wheat centre: I t cm In". I wk ... ... ... ... ... - 9: be l t - - ... ... ... ... - iro bd - - ... ... ... ... SW. IA? ttttry No. 1 north... '86 031-8 some gines up: Montréil ”03 o." [mon- ' the B-‘nrl City reach“) le’a Weotrt _._,, W w..- 'k'", 'r, yea]. -ch.. Truth. more ac- The j to hind LGiiAi -__ r,",',; ir'Gi'l" .thn Thackeray Latte-M i pubtlshed in The Century, W'trq--'rwou company. three‘s a. crowd. you know. Wrttrir--yee, u'vleu the two happen to be mtu'ried-to each other. Somn people look Ilka 30 cent; and counterfeit at that. Toaeher-iroheusv. write blackhoard tho sentence '"P, are Better than one." Now, do you believe that t" Johnn.v--sim. ‘(‘nu-n 1 kln get a. job In a. dime and make tou o' mom-v __ --- -e._.e__..- ..r \Ollll- UI --the most godlms resgmciuhic Lthg --thrntr'o not the wand. " I can't get it-l mean that world is base and mpemmr and content, not un- kind-Very well bred-vor, unaffect- ed in manner, not dmwit‘ - clean in mix-yon and raiment and going to 'Church every Kinda] - but In 'he. ‘Py‘es of the Great Judge of right land wrong. what rank will flu-wt ‘peopte have with all their fine man- ners and mien charncucrs and linen , They never feel love, but dir- eetV itU born they throttle it and tiinx it under the ~0wvr lw poor girl. do their unlawful chil- dren-ther make up monoy-rnarri.. new and are omttent-ttten the m- ther goes to the House of Conw monn or the Counting Home. tho mother to her balls and visits: - the children lurk upstairs with their gm~ernesn, and when Ghrrir turn comm are bought and sold. and Ppm. pretahle and hearth“: as their par- ante before them. He1tor.-r mu - S1tt.'--Whore is thlg tin-mo nmnivm B. is spoiled by the hearth-smas- ot r.fyrdfiy-wtei in awful to think of A Casket of "ttri-trr. Ton sun's- I'lnunpple Tablet. wunld prnvu A than nullwe m the ditthrsurtertest (In-peptic if he would but (at their pnwnrv. Thry're vorl- tnhlo gam- tn preventing the momlna of utumm-h mtrordern, by hiding and nimulab Inn ditretstion-4to of them. Ina-null " pearl-t " n a box. and they can Mr, out)”, run-um- mended by moan '"O, she frequently has some pretty had spells." . Deesettttat Appenrnnms. "What a itea1thy-srsiu,z, zirlyour ltenog'mpher is. She doesn't. loo: as tnomzh who ever had a day’s mues- in, her ttte." IF I COLD. LONG NEGLECTED. or 'tnpropertr treated. hm: "ltstched you by Lln-1ror-ml. you run “up "a brown." In a run-mum]. tittte if gum uuv Allen'" Ling Balm-m! 'there N "Milling ll're this norm-I. ol B-huhhmod Fulllnl .. Pemedy and his Frost-[We in Lonim-illu callus! forth tho following paragraph from the editor of the Louisville Journal: "Goo. Francis Train-h locomotirn off the track. turned upside down. with the mw oatohor buried in n slump and the wheels making a. thousand revolutions . minute. A ship without n ruddor. a dock without hands. an arrow shot into the air, a sermon that is all text, a pantomime of words, the swim-min of talk, the incarnation of path. a kite in the air that has lost its tail. :1 human novel without a hero. tt man who climbs a tree for a bird’s nest out on a limb. and in order to art. it nun the limit " "etaveen himself and the tree. A noon- day mystery. a practical joke in oarnnst. a (-vrmor hunting: for a figurn in order to {was for 'romoihinra-with the brains of twenty mo" in his head all pulling in different direetiomc" Thackeray on London Sooicl)‘ His death recalls a famous dvuvription of that mntrie individual by George. D. Prentice, the inventor of the ediuwinl paragraph, which will apply with equal accuracy to the present day ailment“ of social and political Vanni“. Train. then, young, was touring! the Mates with Susan M. At0on.v/E.lir.airtoh Fully Sinn- ton and other woman riehts' ttdvoi..ntov,, Among the mica: invenfimh~ which Citiien Train always Flid he was re- sponsible for, though he now-r loot; out, a patent, were the self-unmulislg coal cart. the "anvil with rur,toor. mum-r at- tached. the mfg-Mimi of sheet: of postage stamps, arid the hottle whh lhe pitcher lip for [routing ink and other liquids. He was mnslnnlly mmmuni- eating his views and prophecies, and nd. Vice to the nmvsnapors on pmtnl cards and stray scraps of paper; he wrote usually with a blue pone". thuugh he sometimes used both blue and rod (‘rny- om.. men- behalf Were "unavailitt,c:. chanting the "Mioeiliaise." Bat psychic tele. pathv did nothing for them. In the your: from Mt're on he lived at the Continental. He. had n !ittle room under the roof. where there Wi1s mime- ly room for his bed, so high were the walls heaped with books and papers which referred to his cum-r in Nome way. When it was very will he Nit in [the ofiiee. When it was 1yaru.cr he sat out in front of the hotel in nrrarrneliair, dressed in a white Home! or a white duck suit. with a gay Isoutorotiere in his coat lapel. In the middle of tlu, d:ty he sat in Madison Square l'arl: uni talked with the children. He would nmvrnllow grown people“) touch him, homo-=0. he said, theyrobbed him of hi, vitality. When they offered to shake Inn-uh he shook his own, Chinese fashion. Chil- dren he loved. Jute Johnny's luv-non Philadelphia Prom. h, “gum: Imus :m’mfw The Citizen Wu 3 In Who and Done heir Potent). Thry're vert. nmventlnx the mating. of run. by aiding nnd nimulat- , ot thene tun-null " po-urlu " er cost, an rem-L Bacon» (-mlnvnt 'rttsmtvuuut.-4t6 o' money this 1irtide" "LT/une of yvhat't - From Letters now being: '(‘aum thtsrt you a. dime museum write on the , tree. A noon- jokes in oarumet, ft,trure in order with the brains for years he wait. waited in bite little ot the Continuum! y and Twentieth the Mills Hotel; he l, Johnny. was 'l min. as with v Stun- ’m-atm. ivod at P room source- 'rr the laugh Hrs of Francis What tttU' him quit. Qt. Mom tion '.'" sr, myth‘ng not undid-1‘ Hr tlwc all to Lady “hall t ti with to h provemmn "No, I , not. Hun " What "Why do 3' qitte actld. "h. M: lady In proud." "You Slr Ox In wa iN. would 1igthtect "A nd that l Again flushml P.t WI inn or," mum clam! Mr. Hr. Rich n trent "Nor hero I can not hm”: druid liko 'w- Alter t I objection s. Quadrilln thought r my)”: W tttill ho thim: I Owen. “ roux-spit on tho stay tttl “I Paart WTRE FEM known than I Him 'ur, and Hum the house. "But mm I Want, 001 n thought of , and. to wind " "moon bull. 5 "Lady when trails.' ttry ink-n "fond, "sauna last "I lune u liven~ l l wil-r (Imam-m the mm 1 gm: 'dl.) Your houo, tor "m.- othrr “WI have t hut x or r (apt-1 t father " pleases Worn!» What (I " Yes. and VIM“: i idty among 1 tnresquv, ole, mint-kmkm and n. jun-H; Mt thr, Inn-k: (can: Ilium- tAnt he won and Mr. and - him tr Mtor tho he turnml 1 “Miss 11.131 lilies and the luhu. [action (I - th, Oven ht on Purim member tete in 1 you thou aunt." Violet l “Yen, I “I had 1' "O "rt In. a (‘lrrln lightly ti "now I “in M!" Fits hil tut will nonw- Mtto €11)“ch I; when thr hurm‘ Linen. and sh: mum? m-::m , " comfortululv, - but mm titurvctco PM. tho nv‘mur) t . lover's fawn Tii,tot ”llcitou a while Violet. In Yon must "all It wa s at 311 can t Mir Owen did mm I. Ho tulkml ful ‘l b ta' d V on co G " n do , o “I r UV " DU Rudd by n It MK“ om: tl n " Mr he " Vio f rowned at III! HI bod "t " "I tl IN ll ll 1 ha " tn h It t s! UV