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tion ot 3 who prinriple of qtatenttsansliip that fellowship with God " the mmt important concern oi a nation. 4. The immediate and deliberate choice to pro- mote n revival of true religion. (v. IO). 5. Practical work on hi: own part, op- ening and repairing the doors of the temple. and securing others to eo-oper- ate with him. In sixteen days report was made to the king that the temple, the altar and all the vessels were clean;- ed and randy for use. In this connection we note thot.. l. A bed father cannot deternine the ehameter of his son. The mofthehmr’seimnnybean effeetmrt waning to the children. Sin often over-readie- itself. 2. God is planned with a clan temple. Christ showed the divine mind on this point on two com-io- " but during Min earthly ministry. The condition of the church building and premises is often an index of the spirituality of the congre- ptim. 16ddoumt mnkethtmtan but“, which no detited by imful 24. Burnt offering. . . .sin offering - There were many different kinds of of. ferings. Dr. Clarke enumerates twenty- one. The burnt offering was wholly eon- uumed. In most of the other offerings the priest or the officer. or both. had a share. but in the whoie burnt-offering the entire vietim was given to God. IH. The King and the people wor- ship tvs. 25-30). 25. Cymbal--'" mu- sical instrument. emisisting of two broad plates of brass. of a convex form, which being struck together produce " shri0. piercing elangor." They are still used by the Armenians. 1'tmlterietr---The psal- tery npears to have been the name giv- .-n to various large instruments of the harp kind. "arps---The harp is frequent- ty mentioned in scripture. They were of various shapes and sizes. (Josephus uni-s they had ten strings. Gad-Refer, red to as David’s seer in 2 Sam. 24.. ll. Nathan-Tho prophet who reproved Da. vid ior his sin (2, Sam. 12: 1). M. Instruments of David-Moses had not appointed any musical instruments to he used in the divine worship. [here was nothing of the kind under the first tabernacle. The trumpets or horns then used were not for song or praise, but were used as we use bells. to give no- tiee to the congregation of what they Were enlhd to perform. But David in- trudueed many instruments of music in, to God's worship. for which he was sci. emnly removed by the prophet Amos, (chap. vi. l-O. '22. Sprinkled it --The blood was sprin- kled in aconlmwo with the law. Flee Lev. l. 5. ete. By the sprinkling of the Mood an atonement was made for sins. Tho blood was the life of the boast, and it was always suppoaed that life went to redeem life. M. Laid their hands--- "imposition of hands signified that they offered the life of this animal as atom-- nwnt for their sins. and to redeem their lives from that death which, through their sinfulness they ueserved. gs.' The singers inngwMuaic han a most harmonizing "feet. It makes so- cial intvreottrse mow cheerful. God's pm- plv are a singing Dooplo, and the song sorvivr- ought to be " part of nil our re- ligious worship. Great blessings have mum to many hearts through spiritual singing. . IV. Tho people bring their offerings In. 21-,",t'r). A large number of sacri- fieen _wt'ry' brought by the people, so that it WM immuihh for the prints to shy nl tho victimd. an! it hoea B' nl‘cessmry for the Levitt": to assist. "We are also infnrmml that the Leviton were more up- right and nrnmpt to mtrifr themselves: from pant 'lefilmnent than the primtu. PRACTICAL SVRVEY. The reign ol Hezekiah was in mark-od Contrast to that of hi: father Alum. The tattee had courted foreign dliancn. erected altars to strange god: in every earner of Jerusalem, dimmtinued the temple worship. and allowed litter and filth to accumulate and defile the na- tional sanetuarr. The temple claamed. Hezekiah revived the worship of Jehovah and led a thor. ough reformation among: his people. Thin involved: I. A radical deplrturo hom the powmfd1 Went of I ta- therU example. 2. A decided stand min-t the laxity of the court and the corruption of the times. 3. A recogni- "XEgt.NaTEo.HAL LESSON NO. x. DnLl-JMBEP. t, Mpoa. ptssible (It-spat ete.---S'ee Irv. 'r the law required eovenant and was intended to Animals of the were offered by indicating oomph partieuinr sin. n by the Mylo. th hndit School. tam were renewed, the lamp-s trimmed and lighted, and the whole service set in motion." Comp-re the cleansing of the temple by Christ (Matt. 21:12; John 2:14). Altar of burnt offering- Thin use the great bnzen altsr whieh, stood in the priests' court in front of the temple proper. Vessels thereof-Ita inrniture consisted of a. pan for ashes, shovels, basins for the blood, forks, fieah hooks and censers. Shewhread Ta- bler--This was in the “actuary, or holy place, on the right or north side of the room. The table was provided with dishes, spoons, flagons and bowls. 19. Did cast away-See chap. xxviii., 24. Have we prepaied--Aua had taken away the "bases" or supports on which the lovers rested and had removed the molten sea 1mm the twelve brazen oxen Immpare H. Kings xvi., 17, with I. Kings xvii., 23, 25..Td). These had now been restored um; mouthing was in rendi- m'ss for the pauper worship of Jehovah. II. “any sacrifices offered (vs. 20-24. 20. Rom- eurly lie was anxious to en- ter upon tho trmplo services with all Comuentary.-1. 'lne temple cleansed (we. la, la). ig. then-ileum“: begun the Work of cleauuug the temple on the tint day ot' the tint monus--the month AW), or Nisan. This we: the first New Year's Day after he became King. The work occupied sixteen days (VI. l6, l7). A: soon as the work was completed they reported the fact to the King. Cleaned all the houtre--"The ac- cumulated filth of years was carried out end out into the Kidron yelley. Tu d: the temple dos-imam. 2 Irv. i-. Th "wired. "Ah and "new dozl to aton d the Kinds red by never The Temple Cleaned the.priosts and for the mecrntion of the temple. r the people who were guilt of the national h Practical. It may be observed thatfl. The literal rendering of the word “eon- {secration” is "filling the hands." It is therefore an act both of giving mid re- ceiving. Consireration of all to God is the devotement of empty vcsscha to the sacred use of God’s service. and fills. Men suddenly find their abilities greater and their opportunities: wider. 2. After the hands were filled, sacrifices and thank offerings followed in great abundr once. The secret of glad-heaved sueri. fice is consecration to God. 3. Couseera, tion to God works out in faithful de. votion to the good oi others. Sacrifices for self, pride and fleshly appetites are exchanged for sacrifices of helpfulness to those near us. Altruistic impulses in the best and fullest sense are pttssiblo only to consecrated souls. 4, Sclimicri- fire brings true joy-the joy which is "strength," gives enthusiasm. lift-z above adversity and opposition; a joy which is not wholly an end in itself, In)! >tinnr lative and inspirational. G. Entire con- secration is also it condition of greatest usefulness. Therefore to prevent 031' bodies a living sacrifcc to God is a "rea- sonable service.” The wise man will con» secrate hiniaclf fully, welcome his op- portunities for self sacrifice, and claim them as a privilege. - A Nurse's Attempt on the Life cf Famous New York Rector. The opposition to the Ministry hail the resignation of Gen. Andre as a great victory. which will speedily laid to the fall of the entire Ministry. Reports were circulated to-night that Mm. Pelle- tan. Rouviere and Aruoiouls are also likelv to resin the portfolios of the Mir-lattice of Mao. Amrnee end Pub- lie Works rm'peetivel.v. Irrrttrr were not confirmed Conservative opinion is that the Cabinet will he strengthened bv the removal of the chief mum of the present (1in and weekneu. New York. Nov. 2l.--Charged with threatening to shoot Rev. Dr. Wil- liam S. Raiusford. rector of St. George's Church. in Stuyvesant square, because he was trying, as she. alleged. to obtain money from her. Miss Mary Byron, a trained nurse. aged about 45. was ar- rested on complaint of Henry W. Chap. man. sexton. and was held by Magistrate Moss in Yorkville Police Court for five. days She was afterwards sent to the psychopathic ward of Bellevue Hospital for examination into her mental eondi- tion. The belief is that she is suffering from religious mania. In his affidavit Mr. Chapman averred that the woman had "threatened Dr. Itainsford's life uitlt a reveolver," but whether or not she deliberately pointed it at the-clergyman could not be learned. as the utmost seercy was thrown around the affair by the sexton and the police. and when an effort was with! to find Dr. llaiusford at the rectory yester- day afternoon it was said he was out of the city, and that nobody there knew anything about the ease. Police Captain Gallagher was disposed to make light of the affair and intim ated that Dr. Rainsford would 'shrink from any publicity being given tat' it. Ht added that Mus Byron. had n0.h30})'n place of residence and had never been a member of Dr. Ilainsford's church. Resignation of Gen. Andre, Minister of . War. Paris, Nor. 21.-The official announce- ment is made of the resignation of Gen. Andre. the War Minister, and the nom- ination of M. “Henry Mam-ism member of the Chamber of Deputies, from the Versailles division of the Seine. Et-Oise. to succeed him The choice of M Bette-aux to he Minister of War N‘nkes no enthusiasm, as he is not a soldier. and his selection breaks the re- cent tradition regarding the choice of a military head of the we ndmiimtrso tion . 1 1' This change in the r,.elttf,tl,i',' the culmination of fierce ass _ tl I t c udminietratinn of the tir'l'tTk't'l't' and the Chamber of Deputies, has been the scene of frequent wild disorders. includ- ing the recent personal assault upnn Gen. Andre. A succession of duels, evinced the bitterness which was felt. Gen. Andre decided to resign this morn- ing. and immediately despatched a. let. ter to Premier Combes. asserting that the attacks against the War Office were merely a device of enemies of the Gow ernment to tty.dereint.the republic._ -- song is a God-ordained form of worship and should not be neglected. It stirs the depths of the soul as the most elo- quent words cannot. It unifies the at- tention of the worshippers. It can ex- press feelings of joy and prniee beyond I the power of words. It is natural to the newly reconciled heart. 2. Burnt-offer- ing representing self-dedication to God. This offering was large and indicated that the dedication was willing and com- plete. It wan an acknowledgment of the fact that as now they belonged to God, so their energy, time, natural and ac- quired abilities must beaeonsumed in continual service to Him. After sin is forgiven and reconciliation accomplished. a devotement of the powers to God should quickly and easily follow. It is the privilege of all to do this "with praises and gladnoss." 3. The peace offerings to signify their appreciation of a. restora- tion of harmoniouq relations with Jeho- vah, and thank offerings to teatify to their recognition of unmcrited blessings., thoughts, habits cud pnctices, His tem- ple. He cannot live In a filthy church, a. filthy home. a filthy mun. weanli- nass is godliness. 4. The moral power of one mun in l','ttr, . great work when retpondlng to Go: 's an. H Restoring “€va {the first act in the reinstitution dmemple wor- ship was to offer Mi! H his was the 'sin-Onesies' which who; 'trr piatory in its ohamcter. end int to restore Bile covenant rehtion with God which had been broken by the“ of the peo- ple. it. Abundant. Four kinds of ani. mals. seven of each kind, here eonsti, tinted the sacrifice. Be who is in ear- nest to become acceptable to God will not quibble over the conditions. 3. For all chases. The royal house, the priest- hood, the land of Judah, all had gone into open 'tpostaary, and mast be includ- ed in this great not of atonement. Heze- kiah desired that Israel, the sister na- tion, should also receive the benefits of the sacrifice. In the sacrificial death of Jesus Christ, the atonement reaches as far as sin has gone. The sacrifice is complete in the "Lrmb of God which taketh away the sin of the world." Reorganization of the temple service. This included. I. Elaborate provision for the use of instrument and Bong. These accompanied the burnt offering and aided the people in their worship. Service of IO KILL DR. RArNSF01tD. CRISIS IN FRANCE. Eldon Cl. Burritt 1 that, 1. ml “con- r." It is r and re- , God is TF77T l anybody aeants a written guarantee from mo ,mlb' as to my wonderful cure from rheumatism by South Amérlcan Rheumatic Cure, I will be the gladdest woman In the world to give it.” says Mrs, John Beau. mont, ot Elm-a. "I had degtraired ot - cry up to the time of taking this windmill remedy. It cured eomplete1r"-68 pie in the West: They are well supplied with money and are well acquainted with the conditions under which they will have to work." Montreal. Nov. 2l.--3lajor Allison Ed. wards, L nited h'tates Consul-General, who returned to-day tram a. visit to his home at Fargo, horth Dakota, said in an interview: “The proper way to de. scribe the manner in which the people of North Dakota are coming over into western Canada is to say they are com- ing over in droves. Among the people there did not seem to be any thought of there being a bundary line at all. It is _simply a question," added the major, "of there not being anv more land in North Dakota. and the surrounding States, and the people are flocking to Canada to get good farms. Naturally the number that will come over will in. cl'eauauthe andlmay Myths Eagle PIMP .. in the__best Pt Home of Hon. M. R. Gooderham, in Toronto, Robbed of Jewelry. Toronto. Nov. 2l.---Nervy porch climb, ers operated last night at 204 Flt. George street, the home of Mr. M. It. G'oor_lev- ham, of the law firm of Beatty, Black- stock. Feel-con & Riddell. The thieves did fairly well, although Mrs. (looder- ham makes no secret of the fact that they would have got a good deal more had she not been warned by the big Eaton robbery and carried her jewellery with her. The thieves chose the dinner hour to enter the upstair apartments of the house. The marks of their feet on the pillar of the porch are plainly visible. Two rooms only, those used by Mr. and Mrs. Gooderham, were ransack- ed. after which the thieves hurried away. The. stolen property consists of Nr. (looderham's gold watch. which he prized very highly and half a dozen small articles of jewellery, including two brooches. A very valuable colleetiim of gold and silver coins made up part of the pro- ceeds of a robbery at the home of Mr. (l. L. Sherlock of First avenue. during the absence of the family on Monday afternoon and evening. A Large Immigration From Dakota and Adjoimng States. Up to the present time the shipping men of Montreal have never felt sale about a veB- sel clearing from this port after the third week in November. After discharging the coal here the collier will clear on the return trip to Sydney, and the ice-breaker will accompany her down tun river and remain until her captain is satis. tied of no further danger from ice. It may happen that no ice will be encountered. But the object is to Show that by means of ice- breakers, whether ice is present or not, the season of navigation between Montreal and Quebec can be kept open for trom three weeks to a month later than usuel . made about the first week ot December in keeping the River St. Lawrence open tor navigation after the end of the usual sea.- son by means ot the Government ice-breaker Champlain. A loaded colller will leave Syd- ney in time to reach Quebec during the um week ot December. The intention is to have the ice-brealrer meet her about twenty-five miles below Quebec and accompany her up the river to Montreal. Experiment to be Made by the Canadian Department Next December. Montreal, Nov. 21.-As a. result of a com [creme between lion. Raymond Pre?ontatne, Minister ot Marine and Fisheries, and Mr. P. L. Wanklyn. General Manager ot the Domin- ion.Coal Company, an experiment will be clues One Short Puff Clears the Head. -Does your head ache? Have you pains over your eyes'. Is the breath often- sEve? These are certain symptoms of Catarrh Dr. Agnew's Catarhhal Powder wlll cure most stubborn cases in n marvellously short time. it you've had Catarrh a week it's a sure cure. It it's of ntty years' standing, it's inst as effective. CO cents.-37 At both places finger-marks mu": found, but were so blurred that they were absolutely useless for the purpose of identification, because thieves have taken to wearing kid {rh)vos. which II.) not hinder their use of tho jimmy. but 'll the same time (lvfy the olvteeiiris rho an- looking for fingvr-prints as At Huntercombe Manor, an old house about thirty miles from London, a. baud apparently of expert burglars, made a rand on the house during dinner, sealed the buck walls on n ladder borrowed from a neighboring farm, entered the bedroom of a woman guest, and carried off jewelery valued at about £1,000. 0n the same night, in Kentish Town, Road. a London band of robbers enur- ed a pewelerU shop and took away sou.'e t'S00 worth of jewelry. Both thefts wnrc cleverly tnanaged, say the dotoctiws, who looked in vain for the tell-tale tru- get. marks by which they comidor the personality of almost any "professional" thivf. Scotland Yard Detectives Battled by Thieves‘Who Wear Gloves. e London, Nov. 21.-The contest be. tween hcutluuu Yard and expert titievcs has entered upon a. new pitase some- what embarrassing to detectives. The stories of two most during robberies up- pearetl m Friday's papers. iipffjlllrIi]rliii TEA INTOXICATION Bed-ridden I 1 Years. = Is Emit kiaiio Giiin ain itid Idurious effects produced by Uri ki , .. the adulterated tens ot Jaoan. Ceylon Natural Green Tea is rich, delicious and absc- lulely "Pure." " is as far ahead of Japan tea as "SALADA" Black is ahead of all other black teas. Sold only in sealed lead packets. 250 and 'tot, per lb' By all grocers. WORK OF PORCH- CLIMBERS. TC, TRY THE ICE BREAKER. FLOCKING INTO CANADA. CROOKS OUTWIT SLEUTHS. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO '. It Miss Pert-Whieh is it that doesn't know how the other half lives? Miss Caustieput--The better half. Berlin, Nov. 2L---The Kaiser's Govern- ment likes nothing better than statis. ties. It has just figured out how many ladies of Prussia hare the twin, tenet!” and quartette habit. Here areithe fig. ures: In the last 25 years 771.016 Prus- sian women presented their lords with twins, 8,509 women bore three children “a time, 123 gave birth to a qmrtettc. an! one woman boie five children It one birth. In giving" judgment, Chief Justice Mops remarked that there were a num- ber. of other ground! which "in them- selves justified the oonglusion arrived at by the learned Judge. that the de- fendants ahauld be enfoined. The de. fendants had limited their appeal to the one point, the right to engage these persons. and. although they might, on the other mounds. find with the learn. ed Judge, both aides had joined in ank- ing for a' special opinion on the one point. They. therefore. agreed with the learned Judge that in the statute referred to the saving clause did not or tend farther than he had extended it, and dismissed the appeal. This case had attracted considerable public interest recently. A Ann-paycl' named (:ratton of Ottawa, applied to the courts for an injunction against the Ottawa Roman Catholic separate school trustees to prevent the latter from leu- tering into a contract for the employ- ment of certain teachers in the separate schools and from erecting buildings' of a certain character. The trial Judge held that the trustees were not justi- fied in entcring.into a contract.with those teachers, on several grounds, Bur ong them that the -boarrwore not ijat. tified in employing persons who. had not passed the examinations and obtain. ed certificates,“ required by the pub. lie school het. The trustees Argued that the persons whom it was proposed to employ wotmembers of a community who had been engaged in t.tythWr.1tt: fore the passing: of the. Jluiti<h North America 2et. Mil wear rti1tiit1, to, teach under the act tl/i-";')"."':'-)) hoot having passed ”amniotic": or ohtllntdf eirtctic ficntes. Mr. Justice MaeMahon' giant- ed the injunction. and the appeal was from this’ injunction. '. ' Unless They Are Properly qualified Teachers. Toronto, Nov. 2.l.-That the members of the Christian Brothers cannot teach school without being properly qualified, and holding certificates, as required by the public nc-hool act, is the effect of a judgment delivered yesterday by the Court of Appeal. The Christian Broth. ers had npeulcd against a judgmcm of Mr. Justice MacMahon, which judgment is affirmed and the appeildismis.syd. V heavy puck. nightfall found the humnr: still on the nmuntnin, and, missing the tmil, Barker. with his deer. went plung- ing down mi abyss. Taurus marl? bi; way down to him, but found hi; (minimu- ion unconscious. He Si-i‘Q'Oil by him all night in a howling wind and min storm, and at (iniyliglit went in qua-ch of 1:01;). Barkuw was uurriml to tmvn on 1fonlty afternoon. Ilia skull is fraetutzvl. tin-co ribs are broken. his jawlrme is sun-lie l, and scrim” internal injuries arc :1?le to the total of his hurts. These, with the exposure which he dun uoltgoun, make his case app:oreatl.v fatal. Mr. Charles H. Barker, of Nanaimo, Fatally Injured. Victoria. B. c.. Nov. 2l.--Chur'ies fl. Barker. can of Nanmitn:N foremost Inn'- rirvtors, is dying at his hmno in the ( s' '.! City as a result of a miswtep in the dark. which plunged him over a prmipico in: feet in height. Hit and John T0125" spent last Sunday deer-hunting, lint-km- getting a fine buck. Hmnporml \t'l‘li the heavy pack. nightfall found the hzmtnr: still on the muuntnin. and, missing tho tmail, Barker. with his deer. went pilliff." "Yes, it is true that I have left the Roman Catholic Church. Since I have been living in Europe my eyes have been opened to what that Church really is, and to its anything but sanctity. But the trouble goes much further back than this. Being naturally religious my imagination was early caught by the idea of doing something to lift the Church from the lowly position which it occupied in America, so I thought of a university or higher school. where its clergy could be educated and, if pos- sible, refined. Cd course in this I was greatly influenced by Bishop Swirling. of Peoria, who represented it to me as one of the greateat works of the day. 'When I was 21 I turned over to them one.third ot my fortune for that pur- pose. Gut. for years I have been trying to rid myself of the subtle yet over- whelming influence of a church which pretends, not only to the privileges of being the only true church. but of being alone able to open the gates of heaven to a sorrowful, sinful world. At last my honest Protestant blood has asserted it- self, and I now forever, repudiate and east, off the yoke of Rome." The Marquise was a daughter of IV S. Caldwell who, after being' a tin-ni- ricnl manager. made a large fortune building gas houses and loft her $2.- 000,000 on his death. New York, Nov. 21.--The Marquise des Monsticrs Merinville, formerly Miss Mary Gwendolin Caldwell, who gave '300,000 to found the divinity college of the Roman Catholie university at Washington, has repudiated that faith. In an interview in Rome she said: The Founder of the Catholic College at Washington Recants. Mia; Pert-wha 'i. MUST NOT TEACH SCHOOL FELL OVER A PRECIPICE. A NOTED CONVERSION. Five at One Birth. The Truth About it. (Atom-on Globe.) An Atoll-on woman who“ Ian-bud In“: 1er__rettuB.ttetAidiCtitnrTCGii"ii"ik" down-tun may“ with n mirror In her hand one Hulwo‘n. She thought than 9yf_tAt1ttr!etePd.htmtaqrirtitiGr, over it shoulder. but has concluded “no. thuf.eudbroutntousseenliiriaiii ”mulling. 68 tsport liabilities of $5,000 or more. Liabilities of commercial failures in the United Batu reported for Now-- ber to date are $2,284,217, against " 35582 for the corresponding period hut Saved Por BU Funeral. (anyhow: Newspaper.) A an! old man ot 65 has boon given pro- visional relief by Lunbeth Gnu-diam. though be In: Ind " tn the saving- bank tor no "In. The old mu: would not Allow the ',htrutn was. " hel ttaid he did not w and In 1 “pauper box." but 9 " aloe. entangle coma ot his Commercial failures this week in the United States as reported by It. G. Dun & Co., are 213, against 220 last week, w the preceding week and 283 the cor- responding week Inst week. Failures in Canada number 17, against 27 last week, 28 the preceding week and 27 last year. Of failures thn week in the United States 89 were in the cut. 51 south, 61 west and i2_in the Pacific States, and 'According to BrsuUtreet'n report, tho trade conditions at Ottwn eontinue fair. Iy satisfactory. The movement of re- ta“ stocks is improving. and collections ind Kmittahees, while in some (macs yet I little slow, no, " a whole, showing a better tone. London reports to Bradstreet', my there' has been some improvement in the state of trade there during the past week. Collections are easier. Tho rt. taile'rn are sending in fairly heavy nr- ders forum“ and winter goods. - Wholesale trade at Hamilton in nor- mally active. the movement of fan and winter goods being generally brisk. Ite- tailers report a better trade since 1h" close of elections. and the outlook is for improvement in the matter of sorting orders; The industries are active and nines generally firm. _ Winnipeg reports say: A spell of bright, warm weather hora has had a tendency to quieten wholesale trade, but it has been most welcome to the farm. ers who have been able to complete the threshing of their wheat and have made good progress with ploughine and break- ing of new land, all of which means in, creased acreage for next year’s crops. Collections ye slowly improving. At Victoria and Vancouver wholesale trade has a quiet tone. The scarcity of salmon and the unsottiod condition of the lumber trade are adverse burtors in conditions, but the mining industry is showing a steady, but gradual im- pretenyrnt.. . . . - _ B'usines's conditions at Quebec art! fair 1y satisfactory. A slowness is still no ticearblq in country remittances. A While a week ago trade at Toronto was in a fair condition, there is new a more hopFful view taken of the outlook. The result of the elections render tariff changes unlikely and assures the imme- diate building of the new tramrcontin. ental railway. Heavy shipments are Fe ing made against the coming close of im- vigation. The farmers deliveries of grain here are light. There is continued activ- ity in the industries here and values of manufacturers have a firm tone. The building and kindred trades are particu- larly busy. tone.' Bradstreet" on Trade. Montreal trade reports to Bradstreet’s say there has been some improvcment in the wholesale trade here during the past week. The return of more seasonable weather has also had a good effect upon trade generally. Trade for Manitoba and the West is more active. There is a better feeling in the shipping trade. Altogether, the outlook has a better qu no”. Price: were unchlnged In tll the different dunes. Hoor--Se1eets sold " 84.80. with light: And an " 84.55 per ewt., ted and watered. Wesley Dunn bought 220 tsheep It $.55 per cwt., so lambs " $4.30 per “It, and G Leading Wheat Markets. Dairy PM“. u a rule tirtn. " so to Ste m 824: not dozen. 9:19“. New York .. Detroit .... Toledo .... St. Louis .... Minneapolu Duluth Receipts of live stock " the City Hark-x were eight culondl. containing 2'2 rattle, 290 hop. 230 sheep and lambs. with It calves and 12 hornet As is usual on Friday ,there was little business trammetod, most of the shipments being sold to arrive here, that is, the sheep ind hop. ___-t_---.-" " on a... diffamnt low lemu- nu. 'w-w - -v... Diusod Twp m unchanged a as u 875. the latter tor light. Wheat, new, white. bushel..$ l 05 to 8 1 0-3 Do., red. bushel .. .. .. Itti to 106 Do., spring. bushel .. .. .. 1 01 to 1 e, Oats, bushel .. .... .. .... 36% to 37% Barley, bushel .. .. .. .. .. 050 to 001 Rye. bushel .. A.. .... .. ogo to 000 Pm. bushel.... .. .. .. .. 067 to 008 Bay, tlmcthy. per ton .. .. 1000 to 1100 n- "any! nnr ton .. .. .. 800 to 'rl Do.. mixed, per ton .. .. Strut. per ton .. .. .. treeds-- Allin. No. l, bushel .. . Do., No. 2, bushel .. Do. ,No. 3, buuhel .. .. Red clover .. .... ... Timothy .... .. .. .. .. Dressed hogs .... ,.. .4 Apples, per bbl. .... .. .. Eggs, per dozen .... .. .. Butter, dairy .... .. .. Do.. Creamery. .. .. . Chickens, spring. per ttt. .. TIM-ken. per lb. .. .. Cabbage. per dozen .. .. Potatoes, per bag .. .. . Cauliflower. per dozen .. Onions. per bag .... .... Celery, per dozen .... .. . Beef, hindquartere .. .. Do., toreqtmrterrr .... . Do., choke. cart-no .. .. Do. medium. cox-cue ..' Mutton, per out. .. .... Veal, per crts.. .. .. .. Liiii'lsui. cwt, The ttttarte of can on the Met 10-day VON me. What In study. with ales d aro mum of whim " 81A! to 31.00. at! ”his oe-red " $L06 to 8t.06, and no bushel- of soon It " to 'tts. Bum steady, with ale- of moo bushels selling at 86% to We. r"... I?” In good aw”. with also ot :5 load: at 810 to $11 a ton for timothy, an! " " to $9 for mixed. 8th ttrm ,one load sewn; n $13.50 . ton. --- _-E.----" " any; " Markefop Reports . The Week. ___ w, - -_.--' my product in me supply. with prim I rule firm. Choice “In butter told muncpu'lb.nndeulatso to per dozen. Poultry plenum] " out. Tomito Farmer! Market. Failures Last Week. Toronto Live " the ctr, Mung! Stock. May 31.30% , 1.2036 I 'r.lilt , .5 _ “622 , 1.17% u the different {1.16% 1.20% 1.19% P/ll 1:164 Den Toronto Man Knocked Down Hotel Stairs and Pocket. Riflcd. Rochester. N. Y, Nov. 2l.---1ohn 1hry- Pr, of Toronto, was brutally assaulted and rubbed last evening in a hotel on Front “treat. ltwyer came to this city with his summer’s savings yesterday, and was about the city ell day. Late in the evening he went into a hotel to en- gage a room. Here a stranger made himself ultra-able, and lured Dwyor to his room It the head of the stairs. Dwar- er was hit from behind and then knock- ed down the stain. The all. followed him, end while Dryer no lying aton- 't'r,UIt, fr, foot of the ter, vent t ' taking the money he In! m dint .3. Dwzer 1"Gt'el in e (hood on?“ tion y en fuer on! an... to po When,“ to told " story. Detective. on on the one. Cincinnati. Nov. 21.--Pandemoru'mn reigned in Cincinnati thia afternoon. when three big African lions which worn being unlocded at a. Robinson drcu-' winter quarters made their excape and dashed through the stré-cts. Two were recaptured in a comtarativrly short time, but the third, which bounded away toward Norwood, was not “tight until four hours later: when it was surround» ed in the woods, tied, and Partial lurk to Cineinraati. . to 'prevoilt the. “and “may in- jured. Only prompt, uotiun m: the part of the other chm: wloyeea saved llizu from death. Almost the. entire police force john»! in the lion hunt. Terror reigmrl in the nwaptiuw. Frantic ran-mm hurried to the sc'lmollnomm to Loop tutr children there. The only damage dune was tn William Johnson. a trainee, who was at- tacked by f"lf qt the Least-1 while trying Three Big African: Escaped From a Circa " Cincinmti. Don't nnswor any gossiping questions here in the house. and got mo out of it an ouicklv on possible. Miss Shommrd said last nieht.. "I am quite sure that nothing but It,', hmlth drove Miss Raider to kill berm". If she 11nd any love affair I would have known of it. m, came to (his: dtv to. wthor. She was a mtfivo of Tire"tnio. She was no excellent pimm and then» four was in grout 'lomttvtd M a "tle.,t.- man and demonstrator.” 'iittsr,r!,,tj,!ll,t,?,; l THEN DEATH. On the table in her room “are sen-ml Ictters and two telegrunm. The tele- grams weve addressed to her aunt, Min llelen Smith of 140 Port Moyal tin-mu“. Baltimore. and her uncle, T. Jri'r" Mel hourne. of 2422 North Calvert. Strict. Baltimore. These telegrams were, to ap- prise them of her death. Hm.- were also two letters stamped and ready to be mailed to these persons. Another was addressed to Minn Bessie Sheppard. who is employed hy the Wheotet l Wit-mu ("ompanv in Broadway. our Thittouth street. The letter was addremel ttt 12.30 yesterday to "Denr Winnie” and read: Kindly take charge of things here for me. You are a brave. good girl. ys, I know it's awful, hut I can’t he " it. mv dear. My bode in a perfect tort-we and I have no hope: of getting better. It is beeomiiug a misery to live. 1 have only about new In my pocket- book, in the. yellow satchel. Please take charge and use aa needed. My uncle. Mr. Millmume. will have to come to your assistance in any other way. See at once to my getting to the un- dertaker’a and give orders to forward, ote., to 2422 North Calvert street. Get all this over as quickly 'o' luresihle. I find myself even having to give direr- tions for being removed. etc. I am so tired living and planning and worrying about the "to-morrow" thatol have ah- nulutelv no strength left to continue the struggle. Miss Reister was stretched o',' on ‘he floor on a blanket which wh.u Ila-l tr.r- rind le, her bed. She wore a "rveruttq gown. Under her head was " mm til- low. In her hand was n revolver and over her heart was a. bullet wound fr-rn which the blood flowed freely. :she \vu dead. ' room All yesterday morning she spout writ ing letters and playing the pmnn. kl: seemed to he in much better 31mm .tm: at any time since she utomwd me About, noon she went to hvr mm: mu stayed there. Three hours lu'--r A!lipr 1ienghitti. the Italian mm o't",t1, “u house. heard a shot and broke into he She had to quit work there on account cf her health. Since then, she ual but” staying in the Seveuueenth street home sine last April. hhe had it neatly tur- nished room on the third floor. mid threat'vued with couuunxpuou and waned that one could not be cured. Alla: Meister mu " yours on and good looking. bite crane w my. city wow Baltimore about a year ago. nor parents (lied about twe gents use. lie- mg a good piano player sue mm no How one In muons employment, as u unlea- womnn with piano colnpamos. Lp to last Wednesday she wag rnnployon by the Apollo e0utlu1uy in “on Allin)- fourth street. New York, Nov. 2i.--Miw, him-tic Reister, an accomplished musician and a graduate of a Baltimore Castttsesa'atr.r.v, committed suicide yesterday afternoon by shooting herself in the house in which she boarded at 108 East b'cwn- loenth street. She had been in ill health Woman Pianist, Fearing Con- sumption, Shot Herself. Had to Give Up Situation on Account of Bad Health. Miss Mertie Reister Left Death Telegrams. ROBBED IN ROCHESTER. LIONS IN THE WAY. Mt Dwyer I'll lying stun- foot of the out!" want men, taking " the " , Mt ~- l.--Pattdetttottimtt thh afternoon. lions which won» We: chm-f mm: ond at A!lipio "Wu: the p into her For n. {PW mt 1001 lv gamed rump nailed; but warding he, ortod himsvl! M0 tor her gun! was also to In. Clair Wtarm ho. l mulch-d M. “km of tl,,. “ugh: it cl; .ibto 9hr}; i mom " Burr‘liv ' "I ttte f Btrt ho ls Ind bra: , My in all Thin was I “ch as In actor's d: we inst guitar air ot Flol‘om ”(any I m that "Did Jot ot (OI arm, just a u, whim “In In”! any seam "Whom, A-trt, w ttoveaii I; In: lips. " law with tho rut )ou mblunw on» t'strttt ult with wha "I Inn/I a 'bt an”; lutorm "i, tell yo -ionatrl I'm the. a dud. , Id?" tll Tio 2:] Irltil hlal' , ally, "Yee--. cuppobm “Nil; LI “we In tho all! pretax: bucchtru your (was " ly t urn that In: I. (all , tlvel flint. aim. 'r, In. that tht tht (the di. mu lntr r; (PM In \3 than. oould In Romo ?" l". ttt 1.0; o'o tttVcc " Btu, n betray; not In it. th or of task! Ti.tt “That g 'W mm " The (N [may H