Pear-Finn and in good demand. Na. 2 cold. middle freicbta, .4 031-20; and cast at 610. Barleyâ€"Firmâ€, and it better do- mwnd. Na 2, cast, 411-20; and mid- dle Insights, 401-10; Na 3 extra, 401-20, east; and 891-213. middle freight; Ryeâ€"Heady. Car Iota, 47c, wan; an“! 48C, cast. I Bmhwhmtkâ€"Damnd light. On ! lots. want. are quoted at 69c; and cut OASâ€"A made pain today. No. l/whitc. mt. L8 1-2 to 290; No» thite. north and mt. 271-2 to 23c. Flam-Steady. Dealers ask .3.“ for stmigbt rollers, 'uu buyers’ bags, ï¬ddle (nights. and export agent: “d $3.“). I HARKETS [IF THE WBBLD dun-to. Feb aâ€"wuuâ€"Ontuio “-1 held about mad, twday. Guu-u what sud much. birds wen mull}! wante'd. Quinton: m .- fdlows;â€"nod winter, 66:; white. ac. hiddlc (magma; spring wheat. Ian; M. 670. low height to New York; Innitoba No. 1 hard. old. g.i.t.. “ lâ€"g‘c; Na 2, at 941-26; No. 1 NHL â€1-2'00 willowâ€"Scarce nod firm. Ton lots. at Um mill door. sell a. “flown; -Bran, .13 to 013.50; and lint“. It [market today. closing 3-80 lower under the influence o! “hare! tocoipt... gonad weather, and no outside any part. Cam close} unchanged, oats 3 Dbl-dc met, and prowisbna 21-2 to 7 1-2. to 10¢ depressed. Minneapolh, Feb. h-Wheatâ€"Cm. 751-80; May. '15 1-80; July, 75 6-4 to 757-80; on track. Nu. 1mm, 771-80; Na 1 Northern, 75 l-Bc; No. 2! North. Lin mm, 111.25 to “1.50. DuiuLh, Feb. aâ€"VV'hcatâ€"No. 1mm 75 1-80; May, 78 5-80; No. 1 Northern, car lot... 73 1-80; May, 76 6-8c; July, 77 1-86; Na 2 Northern. 63 1-8 to 09 l-Bc; No. 3 spring, 54 7-8 to 61 7-80. Cornâ€"36 14¢. Oatsâ€"26 1-4 to 26c. on. 715-8 to 7’.- 5-8c. Flourâ€"First plants, “.03 to 01.15; ascend pat- onus, 83.1% to It, first clears, $2.90 to .3; round clears. .3 to 02.10. Btu) mm 0’ Cattle. (no... Gain. in tho Lam-g luau. "-â€" lliiwaukuo, Feb. 5.â€"thatâ€"Dull; No» 1 Northern, 75 1-2 to 76c; No. 2 0.0., 71 1-2 'to 71 l-2c. Raeâ€"31km; No l. 52 to 52 l-Zc. Bariumâ€"Steady; No. 2.58 to 60¢; scrapie, 4," to 56 i-2o. PRODUCE. Eggsâ€"Who suppiy of fresh eggs is quite nmpic. Limed and cold stored are show and easy. Prices are as (ollows;-â€"Ncw laid, 22 to 23c; fresh gathered, 17c; cold stored, 160; limed. M 1-2 to 15c. Poultryâ€"Receipts are light. and choice' bright stock is readily picked up at full prices. Prices {or bright stock are as follows;â€"'l‘urkeys. 10 to lie“, geese, It 8 to 81-26; chickens, at no to 40c: and ducks. at 50 to 700. 30 to 401:; and ducks. at W [.0 aw. Cold stored turkeys and cam 001] wt about 1 1-20. a pound less. Potatoesâ€"Easy 'at 280 for eat lots, on track here, and 356, out of more. One out sold at 28c. Field produce. otc.-â€"'l‘urnips, out of store. 300 per bag; onions, 70¢ per bag; canon. 35c per bag; 3991», per Nil. .1 to .2; sweet panacea. per _ [idea appmâ€"Dtied apples tell u I 1-2 to 4c; and evaporated at 6 to 5 Beansâ€"Ordinary white beans bring 01.20 .to 01.23; choice band-picked beans are quoted at $1.40 to $1.45. Honeyâ€"Firm Dealers quote from I 1-2 to 100 per lb for 5, 10 or 60-1!) '5... according to to size of order. Comb honey sells at. 82.40 to $2.75 per dose!) sections. 8010!! boyâ€"Steady. Choice tim0tby, m track. 010.25; two-ton lots, deliver- .d, .11 to 011.25 Shivâ€"Stony. Gut lots of straw on track here, 06.50. DRESSED HOGS AN D PROVISIONS. Dressed hog! are scarce and about. steady. One car sold'at 87.25, track 10-day. The same would be paid for non. On the street prices were easier at 07.50 to .8. Provisions continue native and “1‘le “"vv â€"â€"_ Quotation: {or provisions are as fol- bvu: Dry “Hod “boulders, 8c; long clear bacon, loose, in car lots, 10c; and :- cau auto, 10 1-4 to lo we; short 0" 9°". $1950 ta 8â€: havy mean, .18 00 .19. - | ..t pork, $1950 ta 820: heavy mean, .18 "0.1323 fact, and a statemmt in the g. .19. sacrum Poet um Emparoc wmiiam Smoked meanâ€"Hams. heuvy. 126:! will leave England Saturday after â€diam. 121-2 to 13¢; lilht, 130; break? hhe funeral and no direct with the [at bacon, 18c; picnic hams. 10c; roll Crow-n Prince to Friedriohahot. heal. “a, mom backs, 12c. All mute: 3 (car thtt the condition of “to out of pickle 1c less than prion Empma Frederick is much wane. Quota! (or “noted menu. Theme to. Wear, mung mthorita- ‘ lardâ€"110M, JOB; tubs. )0 to â€1-40: am on the lnbjeot. mod nth the ox- ..nu. no 14 ta )0 1.3:. oopth- at the Itatomt h the Post â€"â€"- than k nothinc to chose tho talk! DAIRY mm that tho W. :- reported from ' DAIRY mum's 'n.“ 1 um-m sad condition- are 1mm â€god. Quotatnou no u (on. day 01 Iaâ€"Dniry. tubs and path, «holes, 17 m at to )8 14¢: nudism. 18 ‘00.“ 1-80; am rt. :0 to 1!»; dairy prints, cities. 13 m1. ' 971-20; and «Wheat was adnll [1.2 to 19 1-20: largo mm, good, to 'choice. 17 to 18¢; creamcriu, born. 2] to 22c; and pom, 22 to 38¢. LIVE STOCK MARK ETS. Toronto, Fob. 5.-A't the western oattk yards to-day we had 3 total of 50 cal-loads of live stock. including 800 cattle, sou sheep tndl lambs, 850 boys. and 80 calveo. Cheeseâ€"Full cream. July and Legal! make, cells at 10 1-2 to 11¢. We had an Overqupply of inferior cattle; business w“ brisk for choice Ito“, but prices were weaker and tradc slow for all interior cattle, either butcher or export stun. Host of the export cattle here 00k] et tram 4 to 4 3-4c,.,with a tow Jot. of pnme into“ at 50; there was s fair trade, but too much cattle of only neo- ood-rate anaiity. Good butcher cattle was also selling freely at from 3 3-4 to 41-44: per pound. For secondary and interior; cattle the market was a poor one, and price- wero o“, as we had an overwsqply. There were no chango in otockerl. (cedars, or bulls. The Boers Have Also Supplies of Mealles and Fruit A despatc'h from Kroonstadt lays :â€" A trOOper of the. 16th Lancers, 3rd Cavalry BrIgade, named Lardner, who was captmed m ar LIndley on Tuesday, arrived here on Tuesday. He was with the rear guard of Col. White’s column, .A load of butcher cattle. average 1,083 Ill-3., Bold at 31-20 per pound. No change in milkcrs a calm. Goods cows and choice veal. are wanted. Hogs are unchanged toâ€"day. Hugs to fetch tm top price must ha of prime quality, and scale not be- low 100 new n‘bom “.09 lbs. Following is the range of quota- thep Were a shade lower. but lambs were steady and unchanged. 1nd was taken prisoner by De Wet,’ :“hH has 1,“ men in that d'atr'iot. Beg rwas deprived of everything except his uniform, and detained till \Vednesday, aThe enemy asked him for information in to the movements of the British," and said they had killed 20 of the column. They also told him that De Wet did not let his followers know his whereabouts, but that he was only an hour’s journey away. Lardner re- ports that the Bone are in a dirty Icondition, and their clothes and boots “are worn out; but they have very >°gOOd horses, and supplies of mealies "and fruit are brought to them by the natives. ‘l‘he commando consists "mostly of foreigners. Lardner, when ‘released, had a two days’ walk to .' Kroonstadt. Shippers. per cwt. mtcher, chine dun Butchnr, cum. to Butt: be r, Sheep. per cwt.... Lamb». ppr cwt. Calms, each ...... light bogs. pér cwt. ...... Hmvy hogs, par owt ....... A Report Current That She Is Much Worse. A (hepatch 1mm Berlin saya;â€"The Empress has again gone to visit Em- press Frederick, her mother-in-lam. HAVE GOOD HORSES. EMPRESS FREDERICK. O .00... .00... loo-co .0000. .00... 00.000 0000.. Mi [km and Calves. The Royal yacht Alberto pond “on Cove. to Ponomouth, u is ° double lino. ofehipo. The inner shown in the “occupying on, th . ' posed m-of-war o Greet Briana and other powen. ere made up of merchantmen and auxiliary war ship..- Porumooth harbor the lines on shown no they were pot cwt. .......... O 4 00 (sluice do ......... 375 Ci“ tltu ............. ~20 00 275 .i’ggillizatibn of t‘hâ€"e world." 1000 What Edward VII. Said to Frederick 'A despateh from London eayazâ€"The following is the text of the address of King Edward VII. to the Crown Prince of Germany, Frederick William, on the occasion of his Majesty presenting: the insignia of the Order of the Gar- ter to the Crown Prince, in the Coun- cil chamber of Osborne house water-J day morning: â€"- i “ Stuâ€"In conferring on your Imper- ial and Royal Highness the ancient and most noble Order of the Garter, which was founded by my ancestor Edward 111., 1349, many centuries ago, I invest you with the order of knight- hood, not 0115; as the heir to the throne of a mighty empire, but also as my near relative. It was the wish 0! ’ my beloved mother, the Queen, to!»â€" stow it on you. an a mark of her fa- vour, and I am only carrying out her wishes, and am glad to db so to one of my illustrious relatives. “To. the German Emperor, to whom I wish to express my sincere thanks for having come at amoment'e no- tine to this country, and for having assisted in tending nnd watching over the. Queen, and remaining with her until her last moment. I desire to express the hope that my action in conferring on you this ancient order may yet further cement and strength- an up, feeling which. exists between the two- great.‘ countries, Md that we may go fonwaxd hand in hand with the high object of insuring peace, 1nd nrmntotimz the advance of civi- Operating in His Favorite Stamping Ground. {A despatoh from London says:â€" Lond Kitchener reports to the War Office as follows :â€" “ De Wet has been engaged 'by Knox 40 miles north of Thaba N’Chn. No details. 'De Wet intends again at- tempting an invasion of Cape Colony." been conjectured, A recent report said De Wet had trekked into East- ern Transvaal to participate with Bot-ha. News of Commandant De Wct’e movements has been looking for some weeks. His whereabouts have only is Operating in his favorite stamping ground, the eastern part of the Orange River Colony, Thnba N’Chu, near which place De 'Wet encountered the British. Toâ€"day’s despzitohes indicate that thispreport was fictitious. DeIWet He Crossed Bloemfontein Line Wednesday Night. A desputch from London, Friday. $1ys;â€"Gexneral Kitchencr's charms-- terixstieally curt admission that Gen- eral De: Wet has eluded General Bruce Hamilton increases the tears that the Boer leader has: entered, or is about to enter, the Cape Colony. A hologram from Cape Town says that unofficial corroboration of yester- day's repeat that he is now in the colony has been received, and es- timated his force at 1,500 men, with ; t'wo guns. ‘ The Dawes is regarded new as ,dis- 1 ovum-gins, it! no worse. "It is not a pleasant opening to the seventeenth than“) Of the war," Says the: blowing Post, white other pipers which per- 1 slat Ln Upt'unism, betray a certain un- ' Period of Mourning Till 6th Day of March. A despaâ€"tch from Ottawa. sewnâ€"A cable has been received from the Sec- mtary at State for the Colonies. stat- ing that court mourning for her late Majesty the. Queen lasts until the 24th DE WET MOVING SOUTH. of January, 1902. The public will mr'deep mourning until March 6th mt, and hall-mourning until April 17133 ~ In Wnce of this intelligence tiara will be no rmeptiaona It Govern- mt W until utter Jan. 24th. 1902. An extra (If the (hand: Gazette was (and this “term containing the M tntonnntion, and the Governor- Genoral invites all perm to join in general M11138. DE WET’S MOVEMENTS. WEARING 0F BLACK. T0 CROWN PRINCE. CHIEF OF THE SOVEREIGNS. "" o I Lord Rosebery Speaks of 0m- Late I ":0: '3'; 1:†d':',';:',::,fl'::1,.':‘.‘:.“ Queen. Gifts. A deepatch from London, “1'3‘ A deepatch from . London eay8;-â€" iMembera 0‘ King Edward" .nite ten Lord Rosebery premded on Wednea- ltheix friends that His “35°“! tppe‘" day morning at a special meeting of overwhelmed by the sense of the the Royal Scottish Oorporatiom call- responsibilities of Kingahip. Whereas ed in London to pass resolutions ex- formerly he was genial, but exacting pressing sorrow, "t the death of Queen and irritable regarding official ‘mat- Vnctoria, and of congratulation on here, he has become profoundly grave, the accession of King! Edward VII. {and exceedingly considerate to those There was a crowded attendance. about him in small as well as in isnpor- Lord Rosebery, remarking that he 'tant matters. ï¬g has worked many would pass lightly over the congratu- hours daily “we the Queen's death, 18W! Part Of the prmamme said disposing of two or three weeks’ ar- his Majem’fl 398801! at the Privy manor public businesl which Oh. had muncil meetinz sufficiently had in- not been able to attend to. 5 had so touched suchalarge number carriages under ; of persons in the entire world. There Those who hav lwus scarcely an intelligent individual Queen Victoria E in the civilised world but was deeply tend King Ed moved. He wondered i1 her subjects after submittir yet realized how much’ they had lost Lord Chamberl and: what an enormous. weight the It is hoped tl Queen had in the councils of the world. custom of the It: was not brilliancyf or genius which castles of the I could supply the advantage she gave the holding on ‘Great Britain by her fund of know- rood’ Palace. ledge, which was unequalled by any the premgativc fwnstitutional historian. It was no of the ladies I fdisparage'ment of other kings to say the Viceroys o ed in London to pass resolutions ex- pressing aorrow, at the death of Queen Vuctoris, and of congratulation on the accession otKing! Edward VII. There was a crowded attendance. Lord Rosebery, remarking that he would pass lightly over the congratu- latory part of the programme. said his Majesty’s speech at the Privy Council meeting sufficiently had in- dicated the laws by which he intend- illustrious than that of his parent. Lord Roeobery then dwelt in 010- quent terms on the life and death of Queen Victoria, saying that in the whole history of mankind no death she was the chief of the EurOpean aovereigps, and her influence ‘in the councils of nations was always used for peace, freedom, and good govern- meht. {Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal (the Canadian High Commissioner); 13e- conded the resolutions. Gen. French Engaged 2,000 of the Enemy. A despatnh from London. says;â€" Gen. Kitchener reports to the War Office, under date of Thursday.» “French, with cavehy and mount- ed infantry, is sweeping the country east of the Pretoria-Johannesburg railroad. between the Delagoe Bay and Natal railroad, as far as Ermclo. He. engaged abau‘t.2,000 of the enemy at Wi'lage Valley, The enemy retired with fmr killed and nine wounded. Our casuahties were one killed and seven wounded. After Gen. French left the Springs, near Johannesburg, yesterday, 500 Boers crossed from Nigel and did some damage to mine property at Elandsti‘onteim. From there they pro- ceeded towards Rietfontein, and in messing threatened the East Rand mint-s. The British garrison rep-uls- ed them and captured the command- an‘t, who had been wounded. Some other prisoners were also taken. PLAN OF “I! GREAT NAVAL DISPLAY FOR THE QUEEN An. armoured train also fired on the Boers with pomupums from Riett’on- min stuLio'n, canning further Loss to the bm‘ghers. Another commando is reported to ham gu‘ne westard along the Gate Ban-and, scrum-west of Johannesburg. in the Potchciatroum diatrict. Users of Seditious Language Were Fined. A deepatch from Cape Town says:â€" Some of the residents of Murrays-burg have been fined £100, with the alter- native of six monthe’ imprisonment for using threatening and seditious â€11811380. The sentences were im- posed by a military court. The com- mandant has warned the public re- garding their future conduct. BRUSH WITH THE BOERS. “m leer Ov-Illtlors Reported to Be Combining for This I’ll-pm. A deapatch from Cape Town Saysz- A large and well-equipped Boo. mm- mnndO. is in the neighbourhood of hmbert'a Bay. where it is believed that the Boers mean to make an at- tempt to lend ammunition. A Brit- ish cruiser is bound thither. Three Boer commandoes are report- ed td he combining: with the intention oi attacking lumber}. ' ATTACK ON MALMESBURY. COST THEM $500. drawing-rooms. instead of the some-i what drearyntternoon function 011 the past quarter of e century, and pro- vide refreshments, instead of leaving the guest: to eat eandwiohee in their carriages under the eyes of the crowd. Those who have been presented to Queen Victoria will be. entitled to st- tend King Edward’s drawing-rooms aftei submitting their names to the Lord Chamberlain. It is hoped the King Will revive the custom of the monarcli visiting the castles of the nobility, and also revive the holding of drawing-rooms et Holy- rood' Palace. Whether he will edopt the premgative of kissing the checks of the ladies presented, followed by the Viceroys of India and Ireland, is one of the topics of society gossip. V11. will make St. James the moat brillm’nt. Court of Europe thold night lint-l Roberts Views on the (Io-dint.- “ Afl'atrs. A despsmch tram London, Wednes- daysays;â€"T1he Daily News says. that Earl Roberts, commander-in-chief of his Majesty’s fumes, does not contem- plate the possibility of withdrawing a single soldier from South Africa for the next twelve months. and that the Government recognizes the neces- sity for asking the House of Commons flow 870,000,000 during the ensuing financial year, in addition to what has already been voted for the war. Ephraim Knox lived in the center of his native village. and his hens wandered here and there at their own sweet will. to the frequent annoyance of his neigho bors. Ephraim, however. was no re- specter of persons and considered his hens “as good as anybody" and desirable visitors. When it was decided that the town library should be built in a vacant lot “next door to him," Ephraim was ï¬lled with pride and joy, and he and his hens superintended operations from the ï¬rst. Ephraim’s brother Seth was not devot- ed to hens. One day he was passing the site or the library with a friend and stop- ped to View the progress of aflairs. Ephraim’s hens were there, cackling any as it their lives depended on it. Seth looked at them in disgust._ ‘vâ€" ’7' “Whainiâ€"nwthâ€"e world {re those hens making such a noise for. do you suppose? There ain’t any grain in there.†said the friend. “Well,†remarked Seth dryly. “they've had the oversight of 'most everything in town. You know the eomerstone of the building was laid yesterday. and I calc’- late that speckled hen over there think. Ihe laid it!†Gambling Houses. There is a legend among gamblers that ever since gambling houses have been Known the hour for beginning play has been 10 a. m. The gambler. unconven- tional in most things. is a great respecter of long established gambling customs. In no branch of business has there been so little change or so few innovations. Any gambler will tell you there is rarely a morning play of any account. yet they all open at 10 a. m. The'hour of closing de pends upon the players. _ 2. _‘_Aâ€" A-Aâ€" A- a..- Walla “livu vâ€"_ r A gambling house is never open on Sun- day. Saturday night may be extended to daylight Sunday, but that doesn’t count. It’s Saturday to the gambler. On Sun- day there may be some short card play- ingâ€"hearts. poker. etc.. but no gambler who is self respecting will deal bank or turn the wheel on Sunday. That's an. other of those customs handed down from ancient days. but still 1 law unto the gambler. “I haveâ€"heard a good deal about people who borrow trouble. but I think my wife is a champiqn in‘that line. -_ _ “I- A-.. 1‘ Luuw..-vâ€" â€"â€" “Why. I thought she was always cheer- ful and contented with her lot?†“She was until our baby washorn six weeks ago. Now she is worrying because he may marry some girl that we shan't Duane“... IV“. 'V" Mn. Proudtutâ€"No, indeed. They go to a gymnasium. while we attend 1 physical culture cuntâ€"Judge. LONG CAMPAxGN IN AFRICA. A BRILLIANT COU RT. The Beu’l Delusion. Borrow! In; Trouble. THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. Ottawa City Council ha. 3.100th n propoaal to add a ninth ward to the city, but will apply to the Legislature for powe: to reduce the number of aldermon from 2‘ to IO. The G. '1‘. R. bu meta-ed Montreal'- otter of 3500.000 toward: the out of elevating the trucks from [antral to St. Benn. The company wantl 5“.- (IIMXN, just half the estimated 00“. CANADA. The HacLanghlin Air Bub Oom- puny. with a apitul of one million. will be eattblishod at Wilkerville. Veterinary-Surgeon Buchanan of Quebec reports to the Department of Agriculture that the mortality unonc the home. in Montmorency in due to typhoid fever. canned by drinking in- pore water. Mr. George E. Sternea. city account- ant of Montreal eommitteJ suicide be- cause the Finance Committee had re- duced his salary from .900 to .600 and made a regulation that all civic em- ployeea must live in the clty. The alnngle milla of British Colum- bia have combined to prevent rate-cut- ting, and to regulate prioea. Major J. G, Scott, representing a Chicago. aya- dicate. will handle the output of 8.â€.- (lll ahinglea a day. Red River to enter Winnipeg. They have purchased Very valuable property in the heart of tho clty {or their doâ€" pot. The Dominion will he uhod to grant a alt-id, in conjunction with the Province in old of the establishment of shipbuilding in British Columbia. put ï¬scal year .- 01,190,510. ' The Canadian Northern will erect a new depot nnd build a bridge over the Capt. Toaler. ot the Unlted States cutter Grant. bu apOIOgiaed tn Col- lector of Custom Ililne for landing Japanese at Victoria, in contraven- tion at the quarantine and immigra- tion lawn. and he. offered to take them back to Waldron Island. GREAT BRITAIN. An epidemac of smallpox prevent. M Glasgow. Thoma, May Son’s dry goods as. tnblishment at Montreal was dnmqed to the extent of $250,000 by (in on Friday night. A. royal communion in to examine the beer-poisonmg snide-Ito in Eng. land. J ulian Arnold. son of Sir Edwin Ar- nold, who was extradited from the United States in October last. chars- ed with misappropriating trust funds, was sentenced to ten yeere' penal ner- vitude at Old Bailey. B. G. Lake. at one time one of the most prominent solicitors in Great Britain, has been found guilty of ap- propriating trust funds amounting to 8805,“. and hes been sentenced to 12 yesrs‘ penal servitude. UNITED STATES. (hrnegie wants $200,000,000 for his steel bnslness. There ere now said to be over 50 ‘csees of smallpox at Watcrtown, N.Y. tel-nth; Ito-I About Our Own Country. Oust m. tho United States. and All Put: at thoâ€. Condo-nod and Assorted hr Eu} diann. Benjamin Miller's {our children were burned to death in the datum- tion of his home by fire at Walnut. Ind. He is now insane. Wolvos are killing ,sheep in the northern part of La Porte County. In- “Chicago leads all other cities in the world in crlnu." uid Illinois States Attorney Deneen. ata dinner in Chicago the other night. A specialist has been sent from Ann Arbor University. Mich, to San Fran- cisco. to report on suspected cues o! Pa. the black plague. H. D. Crooker. whuse fortune was swept away by the flood at Galves- ton. shot and killed himself at Corry. The United States Senate has reti- tied the treaty with Spain by which Uncle Sam get- two more islandl of the Philippine group for $100,000. Engineer John Olctt stopped his train on the LLhigh Valley, run down an embankment and renoued n girl from drowning. near Wilkenhnrre. Po. Mrs. Emma Lemich ran away from her home in New York with her tour- yearuold boy suffering from IIIIIHPOI. She did not want the authorities to get him. Five Chinese girls were sold ct cuc- tion at San Francisco as publicly as Do“; it in Canton. They were the " preper-' “11.“ g ty" of Gong Gow. who was selling he he'll“. out to return to China. The girl. “We“. brought from 01 '00 to 02,500 each “:3“ 4 ' W n = . ' GENERAL. ‘ interpen- I. plane. then it St. Peter‘s ct Balm. b on. “CNN payment .t y. by electricity. ‘ “On A new field “I ï¬ll MCI am physician. by the Itllun ertlllery. "SUN" The win: he: (one to Moscow.‘ where her next child will be born ‘ Despatohoo report a civil war to‘ progress In Abyuinlo between two tot ! King Menelik‘o taroritu in one but. tie. at which 00.000 not nor. can.“ - and 7M kind or M. ' VOl‘dl, the oompooer. died at man. amueormmm'wflm ON AN noun“ , - on i Cunnrder. “You visible Ink?†he in“. m ‘ in the ways of the I“ on) at preoent. and. - Etruria. utter n non-OI b_ tool enough to Cit in I ker game with that - smoking room of the hie point about any ~ poker is his proud can . protect himself anti" ‘work.’ That was my ’ consequently I didn't are _ my three acquaintance. n; . no I found their lodetj Two of them. I may as here. were plain, everydny ‘ from Boston. The other I. dark. smooth Ihnved chnp ducod himself by the nth. mings and said he wu n Ina a ï¬rm or importers in New Yott. mammal-.1 thalamulo“ ' Apromimtturt-clhdl dorytheotherendudllfl "We began playing on tho I out of Liverpool. and inside fl we were giving the [nine our exclusive attention. need um in the tar corner in; room and had (our As is cuatomary aboard ahb. ‘ our aoata at the beginning and I throughout the play. (Jul-mi. his back to the partition wall, I« site. and one of the Boataa H on either side. I mention u not because It ha- a heal-h. tollowed. “We started out at a very ea. continued the turfman, “but noon the ante high enough to make 3 warm. As far as I could nee three friends played more than CI ry clubroom (ante. and at the bulk of the luck drifted to the and myself. At the end of ch we were each about $150 ' day I made most of the and was astonished at the good hands I held. La ‘ remember I cleared up $400. mainly from the t†and Cumming: quit about " times during the day l iv . touians looked at me suspicion. all of which siderahle amusement cidentnlly that the on the aquare. On t veered around to thc‘ ‘ not only gathered in but nearly $200 . Mapped one of the and the other for M Stunt] nbntll $1.2!†O lthe afternoon. By . p'retty well hugged quit for a couple of ‘ [day after dinner hle ï¬rst. and l ta to smoke a cigar and" ; ton men. “i had to get up to on returning l drol ; whirh had been 000m [er and iu-gnn idly d [ cards. “’hilv so dd. 5 tire a peculiar I right hand corner 3 which proved to ‘ Ionkvd like I min Tnniline ink. The f we sat was rather ï¬xed lamp in tho. Lmin'zs' rhair that ‘nnd night. The from this light when the card _ slant. I“ um any i was enti ely in ,0! course. and g I soon found inros wen- aim gone and some ; rlnnnwnt he : "rho disavow? 3 and I could see ito my two . heads together. short. we sout I making friend. ' but spit‘y prefla,‘ by the watch t0 must admit he on , ‘This Innks considerably 'caid coolly. ‘and It the- knnw no more a However. it you you van have it. :‘ 'WHB wishes . that be vomited ; bade "8 good NM"; “A yenr'or so “I Serum“ and learnt fi‘ssioual Ibofl card business of working To get hack (0 I stuff he and what is k ' while it in can still he gambling t eri y of being and when do How and when ing and why he are matters of mo win the 0th. start off and then: ï¬nish is easily gambling met a. OCH“ the fad