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

t fl H [h In The Rejection (vs. 28430). :28. When their race prejudices were ntrnck. they at once "were filled with wrath." Prejudice is stronger that., reason. 29. Brow of the hill- "Nazareth spreads itself out upon the eastern face of a mountain where there is " perpendicular wail off tool; tron forty to flttv feet Mall." Mt Parsing through-Bis escape from their was no doubt miraculous. The: duh-0d to no a miracle and here the: no.3 one. PRACTICAL SURVEY. At his old home. It is probable that this is the first visit ot Jesus to Nazareth sitter he went awn-r to tho Jordan for baptism at the hund- of John, his forerunner. BI. works had been heralded so that opinion- con- " Emsratr--t1reee form for Elitthtt. “Ext meaning ot these two verses in. Got (Intense: an benefits when. who? " and to whom He pleases. No rel-son can complain. becauabe no :erson deserves any good from me ty'ftrfl."""" Nnamn-Sec 11. Kings T'. - . coo at :5. I tell .rou-m, now proceeds to Aarw how Elijah and Elluha. two of their greatest prophets. had gone to the Gentliles with their blessings. and that by divine direction. while many in Israel were suftferlnz un- oottced. In the days of E1ttsq-StN, I. mugs, xvii.. 1-9. The heaven was that ur-There were two rainy "at" one. called the early and latter reins. "'Ihe Ctrtrt tell In October. the lat- ter in April." 26. Save unto Samp- ta-Greek form of Zarepath. Elljah was rot sent to the widow. ot In. rat]. but to a widow of uranium -" _\l!lage on the Mediterranean 2;; Ye -. my - Jesnu shows that He knows thou- thoughta. Proverb- or nimble; denoting any kind ot "ttratio discount». Physician. heal 'Nytrelr--That is. thev would ask why an» (In) not Len-form miracles in Nazareth - at bums. instead of at Continuum. Do also ttere-Let us see You" Tower. The best modern equiv- alent is. "Charity begins at home": do something here. Dt. In Hla Own 'tototrr--No prophet It! received in his own country as he In elsewhere. It is very ditrieutt for anv people to believe In the greatness or power ot any one who his. grown up among them. u. Tho dirgeuatriost, vs. 22-27. 22. Bare Him witness -"Gave sign- of approbation." Gracious words --Thit: manage and John Til. " give as name idea ot tho majesty and sweetnes- wmch charactenled our Lord’s ut.. teraucotr.--wiieoek. Joseph‘s non - How can it bo “his that the non of thin obscure ttunur--a carpenter who has mado lurnituro for our bounce. a man without education. without rank or office-tttat Ho ahould be tho Messiah, the King of the Jews? dt. Futrulmt In your mtntr--Be saw their condition and He knew that Ho could saw them. He is Prophet, Hunmau. Redeemer. Deliver". They an poor captives. blind and bruised. 18. Epuit--it' axon me-'I'ttia wan given tum at his baptism. Hath amounts-J me-d have than get apart for this very pupoue. This is the first great. r.sc.lineisituet or a true preucncr. Tae -ei--Goolt new- concermng than] ' ha mission and the dawn-undo in brings. The tron- bles that die. hummily and that are to be abullsnui by Cnrist are described as l. poverty; 2. captiv- ity; 8, blindness; 4. oppression. To the pootu-luur wan the crowning proo: that Jews was the Messiah. Win-n John sent inking regarding his Icsui.ih:th t.it my]; wan, "Tell John. tut: poor have the gospel preached unto ttvan. This was Willem thing new. and tshed them with sur- print}. TIM trio-hearted-Thom, ovcnvneimui wi.u Lonow tor their sins or Iulieriugu. The eaptivetr-- Thu gospel comus us a. great moral 'rmtuunp-tiou pi-Lciamatiun tot hone in homage to sin, en] habits or the den]. 'rtse, b.ind--Tita rpiriiuaily blind. The Light ot the world has apwrartNr-0us-' who I: able to unseal hlmd mums as well an blind eyes. Bruttrmt--.Lg the great Phylxclan he comes to heal those who are blow" and cruuhcd because ot mos commuted. 19. Acceptnbto your 0! tho Lord-. A reference to the tear of Jubilee. Lev. xxv., ti-W. Tttiss was the year when. 1, Debts and obligations were rukxmeJ. L'. All Hebrew servants were set. lree. 3. Each resumed mes-ion ot his tuber-1mm». This was a. type at gospel times. _ . latex“! on Him -"Manr things contributed to arm“ their atten- tion; 1. The report of Bid teach- has and mighty! works which had preceded Him. The remarkable char- acter of tho worth Ho had read. a manner ot bearing. 4. The [act that thew knew Irrm so well.‘ G'. The une- tion of the Holy Saint upon Him. Jo. Closed tho book-Ron" up the roll. To tho minimal- -The ruler of the 531mm or his servant. Sat "trwn--tfmy on verse 16 This Indicated that He was through reading and war: now "bout to teach. Wmt- It'll!” "I.“ ."v avu-u-v. ___ __._, 7‘ they were read, we was rolled on and ttte outer rolled on. The pot- uon tteiceteU was lulu]: ly/y. l, 2. "um... W. hGaiaw-0re) tom of Isaiah. Opened um ttootr--Tht' roll. The SchpLurw were written on parch- ment. with two rollers. so that n. on the stunt): day. ulwnyu avoid work. conversation and reading un- m for the Lord'- day, ad give our- when to spiritual excl-elm. Thin was his custom. " he needed the nouns of grace. surely we do. Stood ap--'h'tur, mon up to read the soup. IUI'L'S. bu. mat down to teach. The whqu congregation stood during the "’le. - I . l I. ed religtons Wu." Syn-[0‘30- The gunmen were not In one till alter the Babylonlm uptlvhy. They could only be erected when ten men in envy circumstances (culled . men of case") could be lound to attend them. The people eat with their lace- townrd the tem- ple; there were "chief seats" tor the elders. and the women net by themselves. sabbath day-We mama. Juu mm at Sauna. Connemarpr Jean Mn. " Nirtrthei. 1W3; a. cane to Nawsreus-.Th" - . try'" "dt. Min own people were 2.". Ba mood to mocha tun, mt. Jeri" “2'1 ..rormrV opt-DD his publlc WM: w 1mm" '" his own home. BXI custom -wtur-'rtsit' in a good 1.1313910 tor us. "There are nanny evidence» put "ee had tix- “WATIOIAL Lu)" Mo. IV. JANUARY Ba. 1.04. Sunday School. Ar"ociation. -3500.) lulu! In! due lunar pruning 'lia'dd'l.W2/d to J'd'S't When one considers that Mine Gannon’s letter is only one of the countleu hundreds which we are continually publllhingin the new.- ptzpcn of this eonntry, the greetvirtne of Hra. Pinkham't medicine must be admitted by all. Chose a Suitable Text. Smut Bet. "Dr. mildly ls certainly an up-to- date clergyman." sold Fosdlck. "so't' said Keedlck. "Yes. sir. One of Ms parishioners was killed by the explosion ot his automobile. and the doctor took tor tho text of Ms funeral sermon the biblical account ot Elijah going to heaven in a chariot ot tire." that. time my reatoration began. In six weeks I was a changed women, perfectly well in every respect. I felt so elated and happy that I want all women who enter” get well as I did." -.,-yis.s. eyes Gmox, 359 Jones St... Detroit, Mic A srociation. to those of my sisters 'mfferintr with female weakness and the troubles which so often befall women. I In!- fered for mouths with ttertera1.weatm ncss. and felt so weary that I had herd work to keep up. I had shooting pains, and was utterly miserable. In m au. trcss I was advised to use Lydia M. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and it was . red letter day to pe when I took the flryt dose, for gt Jesus preserved. It ls not neces- sary for us to know, how he made his escape mom the mob. Whether "a spell cast on the fierce mob opened " way for him, and he puss- ed through them and left the town unhurt," or their eyes were prevent- ed 1mm following his course, or they simply feared to interfere with him as they came near the place of exe- cution, is not recorded. Ills work was not yet done and no power was mulllcient to terminate his earthly course. Man df God have been most remarkably preserved from attacks of mobs, and have been enabled to finish their God-appointed mission. Tho Lord will keep his faithful Ber.. vants in their work until they have finished it. David S. Warner. I Miss Gannon. Sec'y Detroit I Amateur Art Association, tells young women what to do to avoid pain and suffering caused by female troubles. “DEAR Mu. Ptmari.-1 an eon- scicntiously recommend Lydia B. l'inkham’s Vegetable Compound to those of mv sisters altering with Threatenings. From worship to murder was tho speedy transltlon at their thoughts. From admiration for his gracious words to tho clamor for his biood was a change requiring but a few minutes. They “rose up, and thrust him out ot tho city, and led him to tho brown ot the hill whereon their city was built. that they might cast him down headlong.” to a high pitch ot anger. Their own neighbor had laid claims to the Mestsiaturbirs and had presented facts m Jesth history to meet their ob. Jectiorur, which (acts had a strong tendency to humble Jewish pride. This was more than they were pre- pared to endure. Jae-us rejected. “Is not this Jo.. seph's son I"' This was tho note that rang out Christ‘s rejection. No matter how excoUent were the words. nor how convincing tho proofs of authority, be 1.8 only tho Nazarene, the son of Joseph, and he could not be received. Christ‘s reference to tho widow of Sarepta, and to Nan- man, tho leper. both outside the na- tion ot Israel, incensed the hearers Admlrntion. How the congregation received his preaching may be known from tho evangeiiat'e words. "And all bare him witness, and wondered at his gracious words that proceed- ed out of his mouth." It appears that at first the bearers were car- ried beyond tho place and their neighbor, tho speaker, and their minds were occupied with the won- derful truths he uttered. It was up- on another occasion that the state- ment wan made by the officers who wero sent by the, Pharisees to ap- prohond him, “Never man ‘spake like this man." "This day In thls scrlpture fulfilled in your ears." are recorded. He ac- cording to custom. sat down after readmg the ucrlpture portion and all were In expectancy as to what he would Day. No hesitatlon, no waver- lug. eharaeterizod hls course of ac- tion. Bo struck at once to the essence of the text and made declarations at once subllme and forceful. are“. N. diftatred widely. True to In: cuuton he attended worship at the eyugogue where he had ten per- hep. a thoueaod tunes helm-e. He would honor the Father try recog- nizing the “forts there made to wor- ship the true God. He knew the cor- ruptneu of that worship. bat he would place himself in n pozltlon where he would not be assailed tor lrrellgloa. and he would let an ex- ample for ma relpectlng the putrtie worshlp of God. He would at least Had the reading ot the word of God a.- 6 part of the worship, and he could auction that and rejoice in it. even if he could not approve of all that took place. Joan- proaching. In the synagogue he Iignmod his willingness to engage in the service by standing and read- Uttr. from the roll handed him. The scripture tor the day was most ap- propriate, tor it not forth his own glorious mission. We are told little of what he said as only the words: of a. Jewish artisan; but of what avail when a Jew-hating Russian or. ficial passes upon the question whe- ther a. man to an artisan or not? A vinegar-maker who had been carry- lng on m. trade outside the m for thirty years was compelled to give up his trade and return to the pale because the and of artisan- declared that vinegar-maker.- were not arti- aana, although the Denote hadyear before imstudmhitt--mtaem"uitotte "8. Jews shall not open their shops on Sunday: nor on Christian holidays." The obvious purpose of these Laws ia to segregate the items. To be wore, exception la made in the case A. Levy-Beaulieu has said. "overflow the amount of land to which they are restricted. They have too few openings for their activity. too few calhhgs for their labor. The more honorable or more lucrative careers are forbidden to them. Being com.. rolle'l to be either artisans or small Moop1ceopertr, they all pour Into those occupations. The result is murderous competition. In the Pro- vinces where the Jews are camrellerl by law to live actual measurement shows that 1,229 Jews live on the some space an 410 to tno Clum- tlans. he Jews live like dried her- rings in a box rather than like hu- man' beings. 11w streets of Jewish villages are but tour feet wide; on each side ancient houses lean dearer. it, almost ready to fall. children pluv almost naked iin the streets and roll in the mud,, coarae-tootrlntt women. their mothers, stretch themselvel In the sun." "2. No contract for tho sub. mort- gage or rent ot land outside cities and towns shall be blinding when glgnqd by a. Jew. And no Jew shall be the dxecutor or -iuiminidthitdiGi many of this kind. The laws of May ot 1882. whlch came the physical congestion, the get".."'"' here described, are as fol- own: "I. No Jew shall tire outside the cities and towns. Business rlvairy and comretltion nmonp: the low-salaried classes are tlm chief causes ot antiu3emititt ani.. moslty noted by M. Dagan. This is only aggravated be the restrictive measures designed to prevent lt,the net result of which is to make the Jews more and more miserable in an economic, sense. and therefore all the more willing further and further to underiy:d the Christlans In the pres- Burn ot employment, "The Jews," M. But there is more--mueh more than religious fanaticism back of the Jew- lush massacres in Russia. These other causes are minutely analvzezl in a little "notebook" recently published in Paris, by Henry Degas. which con- skiers with great care the events of last April In Kitoyinett. The causes other than religious. he says. "eon.. sist in the continual conflict ot eco- nomic interests. a conflict which is only made worse bv the Russian Gov- ernmenth efforts to prevent it, and which grows more disastrous to Christian and Jew alike. with every 1eEan.rttsrtralnt placed upon the Jew." The Russian Government does not believe this. ot course. but it does have a very present leap of the growth of the Jewish religion and of the revolutionary spirit. In a coun- try where the emperor is also pope it is natural that the growth ot any religion other than the orthodox should be anxiously watched. In the sixteenth century the Russian Gov- ernment refused the King ot Poland the permisslon sought by him for the Jews of his kingdom to go into Rus- sia. to buy and sell in the market places. alleging that they "might turn the masses trom Christianity." And the Empress Elizabeth. when It was suggested to her that the pre- sence of Jews would ho useful to Rue. sin. declared "trom the enemies ot Christ I desire no peeunlary advan, tame." That this is the chief cause of the talked-of massacre is proved by the means adopted to make the pot boil. Flaming circulars were widely distributed picturing "three JeWs holding a. Christian girl dressed in Russian costume. A fourth Jew is in tho act ot cutting her throat, while an old woman of the hated race holds a vessel to catch the blood." What this picture repre- sents. tho Russian peasant firmly believes, that human tracririee--ttu, munler ot Christian cltildreu-.ia a part ot the Jewish ritual. The date suggested the chief cause that lies behind the periodic Rus- sian Jew killings. Jan. 7th in they Russian calendar. is Christmas day. There, the day has not, as with us. lost a particle of its religious sig- nificance. It is Christ's natal day-. fit occasion to remember that the Jews delivered Christ to death. We forget it-living in a tolerant age and a country that takes its relig- ion none too trerioutrly-but deep at the roots of the universal shrinking from tho Jew, a feeling wnich ranges from murder in Russia through persecution. such as that ot Dreyfus in France, to shutting him out of exclusive hotels in Am- eritta-ttaglg of it all. consciously or subconsciously, lies tho thought that it was Jews who dragged the Redeemer before Pilate. And so the Russian Christmas day is feared as an occasion to vent a. vicarious revenge which has not been satis- ned by eighteen centuries of perse- cution in a hundred torms--to visit the consequences of a sin even unto not only tho fourth, but the forti- eth generation. The facts touching the actual con- dition oi the Jews m [meant are u:- tremely difficult to obtain. The press censorship maintained by agents of the Czar is extremely rigid and extends to all telegraphic des- pntches sent out or the country.a.s well as to tho contents of the home newapapers. It is recorded that a telegram destined for a. London paper was committed to the tele- graph wires only after being car. ried by a secret messenger 700 miles across the Russian frontier to a little Moravian village in Aus- trian territory, and was seven days in reaching London. This despatch alleged that unless other powers voice a protest which the Czar can- not ignore.Kitehlsterf's streets would New with blood again on Jan. Ttlt. LAW IS AGAINSI T HE JEW: Russia Has Barred Him From Many Lucra- tive Occupations. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO It socmn that meeseor Becquerel. In journeying to London, carried In his Waist-coat pocket a small tube pr radium to be used in a lecture there. Nothing happened at the time. but about n fortnight later the protecoor observed that the skin tor. der his pocket wan beginning to red- den and tall away. and finally a. deep. painful sore formed there and remained for weeks before healing. A peculiar feature of these radium sores in that they do not men:- for quite a time after exposure to the raytr.-ammsttutd Hoffett in Novem- ber Maui. l . ' . t “For the protection ot those who handle it. Lead stops the harmful rayo that would otherwise make trouble." 1 , "Troubio8 ' "Yes, you see the radium in this tube is very active; it has an in, tensity ot 1,500,000. and if I were to lay it agalnat your hand or any part of your body. Bo,"-) touched the bare tube to my. htutd-"and it I were to leave it there tor a few minutes. you q would certain): hear from it later." . "But I feel nothing." _ t "or course not; neither did Heel anything when I touched some rait- tum here," and pulling up his sleeve, he showed me a lorearm marred and redened from fresh-healed sores. "But you see what it did, and it was much ' intense than thil 'apecimoo." - “Why, 18 the tube quppeu with long '.'" 1n inquired. , _ lie took from the table drawer a small giants tube not much Iargen than a thick match. It was uealed, at both ends and partly covered with a, told ot lead. Inside the tube Icould see a, wane powaer. 'Utaditum" said M. Curie. “keeps the form ot small whlto crystals which may be crushed into white powder:, and which look like ordinary] salt. See. hero are some.” WRIYE ""8 DOWN In the book ct memory : “we I: no such thing n I barium: cough. Allen’s Lung Balsam curen the worst. of colds. ltcleurn the bronchial passages so that the lungs get plenty of air. Bed-ridden " rears.--" If anybody wante a written guarantee trom me pet-amn- ally an to my wonderful cure from rheuma- tum by South American Rheumatic Cure I will be the trlntldtmt woman in the world to give lt," says Mrs. John Beaumont, oi Elorn. .. I had (lospnired ot recovery up to the time oiinkimz this wonderful remedy. lt cured me eompletelF."--58 Not more than 400 of the “cedars ot Lebanon" are standing to-day. They do not, though their age is measured in years by thousands. rival in dimensions the cedars or thc, western world, being but twelve feet in diameter. No tree gives go great an expanse ot shade as the cedar. and it never dies, except trom light- ning stroke or the woodman's axe. To tho orthodox merchant the Jew is a rival whose prices are murder- ously competitive; the orthodox art!- sans see In the awarmlng Jews u laborer willing to work at starvation wages; the Russian peasants see in n, Jew massacre " chance to vent their chronic dleconteut under the complacent eye ot the authorities. The professions of attorney and of advocate are forbidden to Jews un- less they obtain a. special authoriza- tion for each Individual from the Minister of Public Instruction. One can imagine the fruitful fields of graft this opens up to the cgprice of the Minister. Jews cannot be mem- bers or even participate in the elec- tion ot the provincial assemblies. Jews are barred from the hoarse and they cannot be notaries or court clerks. The few exceptions to these sweeping rules, which exceptions con- sist of holders of certain university diplomas living without the pale, can- not transmit their privileges to their heirs. One obvious purpose ot tho restric- tions as to schools is to bar the Jew from competing with the Chriollan In occupations requiring education. The result is to make his teeming numbers ruinously competitive in the lower classes ot labor. Formerly the Military Academy ot Medicine accepted Jewish students up to 5 per cent. of its total enroll- ment-now no Jew may enter there. The number of Jewish students at the School ot Mines is limited to G per cent., at the School of Arts and 'Dradcs 10 per cent., at the School of Civil Engineering 3 per cent. In the schools ol St. Petersburg and Moscow asweli as In the universities at those cities the Jewish attendance is kept below tt per cent., and. moat striking of all. throughout Russia. in what corresponds to our public schools. the number of Jews is kept below 10 per cent. outside ot the pale. to two etaumrtr-.thoae who have ob. tained a university degree and the weaJthimt merehtuttis-thone who my one thousand rubies a. year in taxes. Fbrmeriy the great labor guilds had the right ot giving to ”than Jews certificates which wouid permit them to travel; this function is now; made one ot the duties ot the police, whose brutality in the application ot legal restraints is notorious. A Jew: from the Caucasus went to the forbidden town of Kharkor tor a surgical oper- ation and was lined tor his illegal sojourn. those permitted to lim, nt win any- where within the snare. The view tim u: mu! case wan GS. yes“ all and Lid a bunny. To on. one more an». tram-nude ot '15)er mel- donor. Thgul‘r-Hve Jewish compo-i- tots c=pic..red in a. printing house in know. were InddonLv din-charted and driven from the city hack to the pale. The can“ assigned van that tpp-ttwar in not a. trade but an artfand ttuit Mandy room- pqsitors are not artisans but art.. Tho pr'ivi'.mre ot living. even of tra- yeupg. beyond the pale in restricted 400 Cedars of Lebanon Left. Radium Rays Dangerous. us a. we, more at the vital' tem- perament than men. this sign in gen- orally L129. Social pot p'e have broad (mini. Narrow and which pimple have narrow chins. Court-miie. bold and energetic people will have protruding china ot the pngnncloul omen-An- The hand, full chin. with the face In harmony with Juli, red lines. will respond to a good development of the social {acumen and the enjoy- ment; ot health. A} Home}! pone-I. Broad. full chins Indicate love of physical beauty, the outlines or tig- uro and perfection in form which gratily the eye. an intelligence. grace. or gqodugsaghould the mind. less. The long. narrow- chin In known as "obstinate." Girls with Ulla type ot chin are usually rather fragile. men- tally self-willed. They are very loyal about love allure. The chin denotes obstinacy in affairs of friendship and infection as well as ln other mat- tern The strum: chin of self-control in rather broad and square. and an- nounces great constitutional strength and unlimited will power. The woman with this chin. unless her other features are singularly weak and inefficient. will accomplim gunning she makes up her mind to Mow that the trade has completed a. most unoccaarul holiday season at Ottawa. they are turning their at- teniton to the spring bushels. the prospect tor which 19 most encourag- Inq. ' -arllTl1T"llT'Fls%rTstiin"iere ls.also a. retreating forehead it Is useless to look for a. very great mental capacity. Business 1n London has been mod- erately active this week. and or course renewed activity la expected to develop later on. The grain de- liveries are light, and that has not helped trade any. _ _ The thrifty chin to long and ra- ptr narrow and projects more or There has been n. tair movement In wholesale trade circles at Hamilton this week. The retailers. inning of- l’ected great reductions In stock the past six weeks, are now prepared. not only to receive shipments ot goods tor the spring, but are disposed to order liberally. 'lhey appear to consider the outlook for business en- cou raging. Fa1ueCarofirm)r held. Orders tor me spring are coming forward well now at Wintipeat, and much business is expected to be book- ed during this monM. At quenoc. busineu in wholesale circles during the past week ls re- ported quiet. which is usual at this season. In wholesale shoe clrcleu ae- tivity prevails. and the outlook for spring is piggnising. --- _ - Trade at Vancouver. Victoria and other Pacific coast distributing cen- tres is showing some development. after one ot the busiest and most satisfactory holdny seasons on re- oord. Tme conditions ot trade. as re- ported to Bradsrtreet'a, are good. At Toronto there has been a. mod- erate amount ot activity tor thin seaaon of the year. 'Dravellers. having returned to their routes again this week. have been sending in some good-sized orders for spring goods. The outlook tor business}: good. Trade for the New Year has opened up nicely at Montreal, and the proc- pecta are very encouraging. Stocks of spring goods earned over are lighter mm: tor some years. Large shipments of goods ave being made. Payments are fair tor _thts season. IRON York on - no - W” [Chicago - - m - - BTI-t .Tolodo ... ...... ... ... - 891-4 \Dulutll. No. 1 Nor... " 8-4 " bd } Mum Funnel-r “he; The receipts of gram to-dar were null. with prices steady. Wheat lo tirmer. 100 bushels ot white selllnz at 81); to trde, 100 bushel: of red winter st tml to tWax and 100 bushel- ot goons cal " to TNic. Barley null, one load telling at AGtt a. bushel. other grains purely nominal. 201 barrels, against - 1,813,287 tor same time last year. , , tnrtat augments to England and Scotland for tho mock ending Jan. 9, were 77,751 bands. against Go,- 896 for tho same week last year. 'Dotal moo season opened is 2.625.- Dressed hogs no unchanged at 86.75 to 87.25. the latter tor light. Following are tho quotations: Wheat, white. bushel. BMi to ttPat; teats; spring. 81c. Peas. 65 to Me. goose. " to TNie; red, 8154 to Oats. 68 to 34:350. Barley 43 to Me. Hay, timothy, per ton $10 to $11; clover. " to $9. Straw, per tom $8.310 to $10. Seeds, alslke. bushel. " to.$5.50; red claret. $5.50 to 86:35; timothy. 100 lbs. $2.25 to 8a, Apples. per bushel. $1 to $2. Dressed hogs. $6.75 to $7.25. Eggs. new, per dozen, 3.5 to Me. Button. dairy. 16 to 2:03; Creamery, 21 to 2%. Chickens. per lb.. 10 to Ile. Geese. per Ib., 9 to lots. Ducks. per "b.. 10 to 1'dc. Turkeys. per Ib., " to 160.. Potatoes. per bag. 85 to 950. Cabbage. per dozen, 40 to GOe. Cauliflower. per dozen. $1.50 to 81.70. Celery. per dozen. 40 to ttic. Beet, hindquarters. $6 to $8; fore- quarters. " to §6; choice, cal-case, $6.50 to 87; medium, carcase. $5.50 to $6, Lamb. yearllng. $7 to " Mutton. per cwt., 35:50 to $6.25. Veal. per cunt, " to $9. Apples in England. Messrs. Woodall & Co., Liverpool, 0::an Eben James to-day: “12,000 barrels sold. Apples per Canada ar- rived largely trusted. Sound par- ca‘a met with strong demand at top tigurmr. Groonings 11s to 18s.. Bonwlns 1.58 to 19s tid., Spies 14s 6d to 19s, russots los to 24s Gd.,: Don Davis ITS to 19s., frosted " to 7 as less." l New”. Boyd. Ban-om & Co. cab‘ed from London: “Market hotter, with more inquiry and an upward tend- any." Hay quiet at unchanged prices; 80 loads sold at $10 to $11 a ton for timothy. and at " to $9 for mixed. Straw sold at $8.50 to $10 a. ton tor three loads. Following no the cloning quota- tion at unporum when contro- Braden-ecu on Trade. China and Chaucer. 12x u There are touchee ot gold. White in the colon. Fiona effect- are good. Pearls are in rope effects. Sable rings are new. ', Miiimbmad. l t t ( Gaugingl are n. tad. Snacking in much liked. Rosette head-drum are pretty. Lettioee centre Louis XV. wreathe. Prince-e dreams are the thing. Theme is no denying the favor of black. I Sacha ue much twisted about the ”no. . t Embroidery in lately on mull. Angel eieevee are a veritable tad. Sheer fabric- ate always thinnest. Full mm m In neat evidence. Some of the tiniest tam ere were. Some ot the may deem ere im- 11',th " heel. the (in. . m on 'et-m. I o "1 i f . ' , They mix-it is a thrilling sight. And thoght 'tis a one-sided tight, . 1'he hero lands a few right swings And with an uprereut he brings lhe villain crashing to the tioor- He fights till ne can tight no more. ihey lock him in a mountain cave And then all make their exit save the viluin--when they're out of sight He takes :1 Int of dynamite. Ten sticks, perhaps, or maybe more, \nd plants it 'neath the prison door, Exclaimingt "VII fulfil my vow; Curse him.. he'll not escape me now.' Unless his use rs dampened some I'll blow him clear to Kingdom Como!" Then, with a few loud oaths and saucers He lights the fuse and disappears. Enter the heroine (for you know , The melodrama'. built just so. Something is lacking in the plot When she's not found upon the spot.) Entering, she beholds the fuse And sees that there’s no time to lose; She gathers up the deadlw load, Now almost ready to explode, And with the strength of twenty men She hurls it far adown the glen. Where it explodes with awful force. Near where the villain stands, of course, Filling the air with stones and sand, And desiccated villain. and. As luck will have it, breaking loose The door of the grim calaboose, The hero then, without delay, Steps briskly forth and walks away, His fair reserver h his side. He asks her if she'llbe his bride: “Yes, darling." she replied, "r will Providin' you'll give up the still." The orchestra begins to play Soft, tremhly music 'nst as they Walk all the stage and, close the door: The curtain drops-the play is o'er. --Mitqrdukee Sentinel. fear. . His only mode of doing ill ls running an illicit "tstill" (Which, in the mountains, in not thought Despicable, unless you’re caught). Emerging from behind a clump or fire, he porches on a stump _ Ind, in a. moment indisereet, He drops his vide at his feet. Enter the villain, with a. pack Of hired aeoundrcls " hit back, And, just as fiercely Ill be an, He bellows: "Take him-there', your man!” Melodrama. The cumin rises on a scene In which is shown a dark ravine With shady elm trees smtoered 'round, And withered leaves strewn o'er the ground. The hero comes, I. mountaineer, Young, handsome, with po thought of Endless varieties of goods are found in this roohttr-elover, shoel. pajamas. hats. powder put“. slip- pers. cuffs. collars. etc. The har- vest of tooth! brushes ll immense. And no one ever come. back to can tor one ot these. or end: for It.; All lost goods are held for, one your. and if not called for they disappear. "rr the cab does not come back a telegram does. and many a wo- man on a train [ms had a had couple of hours while awaiting our response teat her jewels wore safe." Men leave their watches and pocketbooks under their pillows. hut usually dint-over the loss be- fore leaving town. for a man in New York m- occaalon to reach tor In}; walletrevrery rlfteen mlnutec. "The: are not in our hands very long." cold one of the clerks. "Many a. time the cab has set out leisurely for a train, only to come back on a run. while a white. faced woman dashes up to the desk and begins to etummer. Usually hbr flow ot eloquence ls checked by the goods being thrust into her hands. Tho other day a woman was so excited that she tried to Unrest a live dollar bill on me. She cooled down and apologized. but would not go until I had promised that tho money should go to the girl who, found the sooth. - Umbrella are not the only thing. collected by this chambq’mulde as they tix up the rooms after the temporary occupants have depart- od, These girls are honest almost without exoeption, and turn over articles that have been left behind. There ll tt large annual round-up of diamond rintrtr at hotels like tho Waldorf. Holland and Mtuthattan. The women pull oft their tinge when they wash their hands. lay them on the wnslxatnnda and walk of! and leave them. Even boxes ot jewels hlmre been left In the rooms. All these thlngl go direct to the clerk's desk. . The: [can Btu-d Emanuel: Fran Dunno-do when: Brushes. The on who walk: oft and leave. his umbrella umlly select: a hotel In “inch to desert It. In “loans, in on!» and In runway tramp he I. an allen and a stranger. undue hold- on to hll belongings faith.. Iully. In I. Hotel he teel. at home. Bu vlcllanoo relaxes and he walk: all nnd abandons lul- rainy wea- ther friend. ,, The-c umbrella.- ere gathered up and pleoegl In cure ot the porter, If the owner writes for mu. thdune that t- neereet to hie description [a selected and Iso', to Him. " he comes back. the I ock In shown to him and he I- permitted to aetect his ova. In. statement " not ques- tioned. mm the article designated In handed over. Thin custom has made is hardened cynic ot the'por- ter 1n n largerhotel. “One thing always happens," ho 18.31. “The umbrella. that the man has left is always tlid handsome“ and molt valuable in the lot. At least. that ll the one he selects." . EVENING DRES Lace rulel. HOTEL GUESTS. ‘1 ( b "h- at tue othr. whiltr MB (and wttlg tlw pr on - hold up Ctil tho xhve‘ {on on “w ground a. Gondhm knot tor In: "Pardon nu,- :or Mr int tt Mid. . hLtts I1ayc was Ii mine me that honor amok Violet's hand, 00 his arm. and Ira her but. N do not cnrv " I ha“ You an: Irina. What righl to "onot'olao you? I know 601 nun-10d; but it " aim can» thing. You an my" l WI. and no one shall " “What um-qunllud im b maid. "The father ot Id that would be rzunlxl in." I down wills." "ttt Felis.' gaid Viol "mid you have ortrr,d The bnmmt stood lookl than with more than (mm I“ (use. I '" She looked Inwlpl the other. Fuse u to reluue mu'h 1m Bir Owen; unequaled triumph to he her-to am when!!! he nu trhougu (In: gruu " 1ttucslly nu; F0111. mm h. VIM With nu tus holiday with ttttd eyes glam-ed Sir Owegt 1msts mule rcfrednnon her all though a own. Blre could I but rite 522mm! a ter by!l.uu" i:ttp . (Ill! and d1 -ttl'at' Empathy wstit up; so long. be. 'ho-tlowers. T1: "a!" tine ours hrrr, Fens Douala!!! hm! hm V receive-ll. No ono own-pm that ho was In." vol of tt un- name mu (hula-nod clam. The I like gettetvod him very lady Rolfn had p: ‘wlth a bow ; MM. Bram” out two tict rs tor Mm t lad drawn tit Ill bark v.1 In. Bautdcrtr had nhakon him and turn louknd 1 quickly to me If anyum- l, Omen col " tr. abacus: " mm tad Miner". wl to him. th- it: u thong.) tits , during ltr: cis, too. wm'o :me Now p, was Etory 3 cure I [topic who l: Calves to trl" were {about but. ronmtm it was t.igtat At nret something " once vexed her. It wa -ttitieent triumph for IIIht let her enjoy tt- hve waited " WW minute not every day that uh: N d upon by " rich barone rid by Other 1sotuen. ti cover Ice tiur 0mm Lg; all her tite was to be a; Mr. Surely he migUt h; " a. tew, minutes longer In was coming to her. um 01-1111 wan ended. tilte INN ot rod-ting mu um, and hu- nt. Bir Owen look In amazement. "Are you going T' he In Mt about to pro-nu [on if you Would go wu quickly to ' her. lie In bad b an " dto -hro Nona-h- "Here is your tripod." Owen. and. looking up mull lbw Felix at the oulrund mt. looking ninth“; at It Wan all .Uatto ant flattery when worth forty "your “a pleasant, to qeeryono. was loot one was thinking her. She «mid nut hr ("from tositia, "I never fwfo “I!" raco," hp 1 . But Vio'ot's tl'." Mr the awkwnnd m of tho young The quetdrill" v, would not Imu- with Mm to have --hs wan mm an. 1nd only known i, atl Univ of choico fete. but how (on the queen of mm be present? THC FAG! WIRE FEM “In you not think Um naked Violet. who knew her loser Ivul the Mam» "The Mr. innelhlo who I m unjustiy Is the father than to whom you mm lug." duo Popliod; "and h tbs dint trteaet,. I haw ' “I Lug-pox ~," a ti.', um um NIow can I ans It, that I have I on." “Yet you (Errand you know him 1'" _ “I “19901;" on: tho ban M135 son Inmmum very handcumn mun. Tn - always think: a gm MIA-cu." " bur-Pals so." m tho I P. "Not that 1 care. l cm t Nothlng of that m to 'the. But I know “my qtoriM about me. They t and M1; ; they - um I 'ermot--t must not my" to rote. Now. it you ' things “a ot tn". would 000le lad not been pointedly uncl ly rent-he't. a Viol wh tto o m 1pm did """ It dk N hal MOT you never m n h fr ot In! Ittt m In no lawy ho Hott" it 'tr liblt Ott “I. " u Utd be.," the” w ld an but kw In st