The Exeter Advocate, 1898-10-28, Page 3CHINA'S RULER IS ILL
0 French Republic in Danger of
Internal Dissensions.
THE ARSSINIANS IN ARMS.I
0.sette Deter Dvaceetedeltarkislt Treece)*
eseetviito the Atiettoyeetteet Relinele-Eme
hes-Icier at Night Thee ee The
lieetteerse TeureTtee Weir in the
Treteeveel-The Tete ef 0104,
etone-Cable New*
Pekin Oet. 24, -The Emperor of China
isbelieved. tso bo ettlierna Wtth an ncur
able ldnee elseasee. thoug t s possible
that he will, linger ter a considerable time,
TOD RAXSER ON THE everg,
.este elese r,oft the nottais, His ntereee, and
the entesne,
Constantinople, Oct. 24.-The.Hueneror
and Einprees of Germany tete here for
Palestine at MO Saturday eventng. They
received An ovatioo tTrore the eneveds of
people ae.sextibled n0 WiAtieliaOsetiepartuto
of their Majostie-s.
A.O;u04 T/SItS tlke Itareon
Constantinople, Oct 24.-4t the -gravid
farQW ell tawniest item Friday night, the.
Suiten eat het:veep the IUProrwad Bees
press o Germeno. At abut 1o'cleek
Their Impeelal German Mejeetlea 'with-
drew to the Xeraosin Kleest, and the 1m -
pro' ofterwards returned the farewell
visite of the diplomotic ,cerps. In the
Weentime. the Sultan one his eon,
Prince Maliemene4-Slice-Offericli, comlucts
ed the Empress. the we of the • .Ciertue
AmbetteAtior And. the maids of
the Hereon where they et:even:01 With
the Venda. Sulteuen. the Prineces and
other hullo, .Artin Pasna's daught'
actuao.as ntorpteter. Blowzier Milieu:
prefiented a gold snuff hex to the `Antes
is) MInNter of Foreign Affoire, Tewfik
Paehin
-
William at% 1letaigner,
Censtentinople, Oct. St Emperor
Villiam has desigued. A, anarble fountaiu,
latch he propoeess to .eroct in Conetenti-
ON a gift to commosuorato Ma 171514
and that ot . the Kmoreel Auguent Vic
-
Ririe to the Sultan at his eAleitals
Irtie Doctor is need.
Vienne. Oct. 24.-I)r. Mueller, who
attended Herr Barisch, the surgicel neeist-
ant at Prof. Nothnegle's bacteriologiml
establishment, who Med on Tuesday
from bubonic plegue, died Iesloydaf
'Morning.
4:1••.Gca*••••••••••.
Another testrse Takeo tee Plague.
Vienna. Oct. 24.--41ie Neu° Frei°
Presso that Another nurse who was
In attendance upon Derr JSob, the
assietant in the baeteriological efltablieh-
meta ot P,rale Nothnagle who tiled from
the bole:Lilo plague on Wednesday last,
baibeen attacked by the disease.
Hine Menelete 1 an the Warpath.
London, Oat. 24. -King lienelek is on
the warpath with 40,000 'Warriors at
several luitteriee lef artillery. Ills obteet
Asteusibly Se to amidst) •the rebellious
chief, Rae Mangaselu, but the remainder
of tho Abyssinian army is being lapidiy
:nobilized, which le seemly :lemony
for the purpoee of crushing a mutiny.
The European governments take con-
siOerable interest in tho matter, because
It is pretty well known that it Italy
Witistitaws from Olassawah, BUFfila Will
lic12.0 that port and hold It against all
comers, including Abyssinia.
Doers and Reines.
Pretoria, Trammed, Oct. 24. -The
Magato Hears have boon repulsed by the
force of Burghers sent against them. The
Burghers chaeoti them into the moun-
tains, killing several. ot the natives. The
Burgher artillery did good execution,
and thu Transvaal forces suffered no loss.
Tho fact that the natives attaoked the
Burghers is regarded as a declaration of
war.
FRANCE IN DANGER.
Internal Dissensions Aro Fndangering
the Unhappy Country Even While
on tho Verge of Foreign War.
Paris, Oct. 24. -The obsolute calm of
the past week is thought by pessimists
to be that which precedes the storm. On
Tuesday Parliament will Ineet under cir-
cumstances which, for more than a gen-
eration, are without parallel. France is
avowedly divided against herself by the
violence and vituperation of both the op-
ponents and the partisans of revision -
for when Frenchmen quarrel among
themselves they show no tneroy-xnenaced
with a conflict for supremacy of the civil
and military authorities, which may
strike at the very existence of the repub-
lican form a Government; confronted
With the possibility of war with England
over about half an acre of malarial Atri-
can swamp; exasperated by professional
patriots, nationalists, revolutionists,
socialists, reactionary leaders, popularity
hunters and free lanoe tournalists. Here
is the stage setting in which are to be
enacted the two great events so much
dreaded by timid observers -the assembl-
ing of the Chamber on Tuesday, and the
opening of the Dreyfus revision by the
Court of Cessation on Thursday.
M. De Roulade and the league of the
Patriots have announced their determina-
tion to assemble at the Place de la Con.
oorde on Tuesday, and "Denounce by
word and act, insults that the Cabinet
has allowed to be heaped upon the army,
the flag and the nation." A vigilance
committee in permanent session at
Belleville, consisting of forty members
elected by "A coalition of Revolutionists,
Socialists and Anarchists," has also de-
clared its intention of assembling on the
Place de la Concorde on TueSday, and
malting a counter demonstration against
De Roulede and his league, who are ac-
cused of plotting to establish a military
dictatorship.
Meanesthile the Government is taking
extraordinary precautions to preserve
order, which recall the most exciting,
days of Boulangism. The garrison of
Paris, now amounting to 50,000 men,
will remain in barracks, ready to move
at telephonic novice. An traffic will be
suspended on the Qttai D'Orsay between
the Rue de Solferino and the Esplanade
des Invalides. No one unprovided with a
deputy's ticket will be permitted to cross
the Pont do la Concorde; no group con-
• sisting of more than three persons will be
Allowed to appear on the Place de la
Concorde. Large bodies of cavalry and
infantry and the Garde Republicaine
will be concealed in the Turneries Gar-
dens and behind the Paiais Bourbon.
Meanwbile, Royalists like Lolls Des -
intones, eneourage street detuonstratioiss
and deulare that "Tbe Repablio having
at least deetroyed every other form of
authority, the _ground is now prepared -
for the advent of Judge Lynch, who will
neTtainlY Put in his appearance in Paris
on Tuesday," Motierate aud, well-bal-
anced papers, like the Figaro, the Tempe,
the Debate, the Matsu, the Soleil, and
even M. Millerand's Sopialist Heppe'.
celt Imperatively upon all good. citizens
to hold aloof from publie manifestations
of every kind.
eltestb will become of the 13tieson Cabe.
net wizen the Chamber meets is the quest
tion on every one'a lips. He downfall is
predicted front almost all quarters, but
in Parliamentary circles tbe belief is
gaining ground that as Fashoda looms Up
as an ever-increasing danger, and as the,
feeling of the country is absolutely Op-
posed to going to war for it, the °epode
tion will iosist that the Briseoit Cabtnet
shall be compelled to bear the opprobriuna
or yielding to Lord Salisbury's demands,
and will not permit the resignation until
a satisfactery arrangement with England
is 000clueled, In other words, just as
Sagasta's adversaries in tbe Cortes wt,11
net permit him to withdraw until he has
drained his cup to the dregs by signing
the treaty of WACO with the United
States, so Brisson% opponents in the
Chamber wIll not allow him to retie°
lentil he bos lispoeed et the Fashoda,
nightmare as beet be cen. Oensequeptly
Feshede te the eree ef the sttletitten.
Tor a" Out.
Lentiou, Oct. 24, -The evaeuation of
the 'shwa est Crete by the Ttirlts is now
in 1%1111 swing, The troops mostly embark
At night time, la order to avoid exulting
the Mueaultnetts. The foreign acintirale
illettel that the 'Surkish civil Oakdale
shell follow the troops, the 44113111184e -
Ole of the ieland remeining lei the hands
of the admimie unell the powers clecide
Alson the tinal form of government for
Orate.
The number of foreign troops on the
island will bs increased to 14,000 men,
pehding the complete pacificatioo of
Crete.
'neeyier Portsidece to 04,
Madrid, Oat, 24. -The Minieter of War,
General Correa, has forbidden General
Cyler's proposed journey into Andala•
ilia, fearing that the GenerAl will do juet
what hie friontle have daelered he will do
that is, tomene new oisaffection toward
he Gomm:Intent in the Southern Prov-
eee.
Jobe Morley to Write the Poen.
London, Oat. 24. -It is now definitely
knewthatIte, Qindecone's sons have
Appointed Mee John Morley to write their
father's Rte. Proltebly AO titter choice
count have been nuille,
JURY'S FINDING.
The Durrell Childress Were Strangled by
Their Mother, Who WAS a Trouble-
Itroodiug Women.
Toronto, Oot. e4.-" We find that at
No, 559 Logan avenue, in the city ot
Toronto, on tho 22st day of October, be-
tween the hours of 3 and 6 o'clock p.m.,
the eald children, StauJoy, Harold and
Ethel Burrell, caill0 to their deaths, oath
being strangled by its mother, Isabella
Burrell."
Such was tho verdict of the juxy em-
pituollesi by Cormier Powell on Saturday
at Bolton Avenue Fire Hull to enquire
into the facts surrounding the death of
the three children wbo wore strangled
by their mother, Mrs. Burrell, on Friday
afternoon.
After viewing the bodies tho evidence
of witnestos was hoard,
Charles Edward Burrell, father of the
dead children, explained that in the
houSo in which the deed Was oommitted
there were, beside the three dead able
dron, throe others by his first wife. He
len home at 6,25 in the morning for
work and at that time the children were
loft alone with their mother. The day of
the tragedy was the first day that the
children were left alone in the care of the
mo boor.
Continuing, the witness said that his
wife was well in body and mind up till
last March, wben she was removed to the
General Hospital suffering from rheu-
matic fever. She xemained in the institu-
tion for two months and then left. She
took sick again on Sept. 6 and went back
to the hospital for further treatment. She
was discharged on Oct. 1.
The husband, in answer to questions,
said that his wife was particularly fond
of the children, and at thnes became very
anxious as to their future welfare.
Further questioned as to any insanity
In his wife's family, Mr. Burrell said
that her sister was at present confined in
an asylum near London. England. The
father added that about three weeks ago
his daughter Nellie was compelled to take
Havold from his mother, as she was hurt-
ing him.
Several times recently be head bis
wife tell the children that she would
soon have them little angels. Very often
his wife would become sullen and gaze
intently at objects. She never dIsplayed
any feeling towards the witness, but
she at several times spoke of Nellie's at-
tachment for the dead children.
Turning to the time of the discovery of
the (rinse, witness said be became sus-
picious because the children alweys met
him at tbe door, and he missed them.
Mrs. Burrell, after the finding of the
bodiee, appeared satisfied with what she
had done.
Dr. Sneath said there were no finger-
marks, but there was evidence that tbe
death of each child was caused by stran-
gulation.
The report of the post mortem exam-
ination on the body of Harold, made by
Dr. Anderson, showed that death was
due to asphyxia. due to strangulation.
Dr. H. B. Aikins gave evidence of Mrs.
Burrell's treatment at the General Hos-
pital in September. He saw her ahnost
daily and she was suffering from heart
disease' brought on by tbe previous at-
tack ofrheumatic fever. She appeared,
while a patient, to be very deeressed.
The doctor attributed the depression to
be due to the disease. She expressed her-
self to the nurses of the institution as be-
ing suspicious of the other patients, and
appeared to the witness as being a
troubleebrooding woman. Mrs. Burrell,
he thought, was suffering from acute
melancholia when she had committed the
deed.
Mrs. Burrell, mother of the children,
appeared in the Police Court on Saturday
and wee verbally remanded until Mon-
day. In the meantime she will be exam-
ined by the jail phsyician.
The funeral of the little ones will take
place at 8 o'clook this afternoon to the
Necropolis. Rev. Dr. Parker will conduct
the burial service.
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WHEN TO BE HAPPY.
WHY do W7c°111.AwAngts:stre skirts of sorrow,
Why do we cloud with care the brow ?
Why do we wait for a glad to.morrow,-
Why not gladden the precious Now?
Eden is yours I Would you dwell within 1t7
Change men's grief to a gracious smile,
And thus have heaven here this minute
And not far off in the afterwhile.
Life, at most, is a fleeting bubble,
Gone with the puff of an angel's breath.
Why should the dim hereafter trouble
Souls this side of the gates of death?
The crown a yours! Would you care to win it?
Plant a song in the hearts that sigh,
And thus have heaven here this minute
And not far off in the by and by.
Find the soul's high place of beauty,
Not in a manenade book of creeds,
But where desire ennobles duty
And life is full of your kindly deeds.
The bliss is yours; Would you fain begin it?
Pave with love each golden mile,
And thus have heaven here this minute
And not far of in the afterwhile.
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E 11011SE IN SPORTS
Renewed Interest In Polo and
Horsemanship Generally.
LNEDUENCE OF ROUGH RIDERS.
Some oC the Flner Pointe of Polo
Playing -New Clubs In the Putted
States and AD Parts of Great Brit-
atn-leronebote Are the FelNorite
Ponies,
The war and espeolally the at:Movements
of the roughriders have given an impetus
to equestrianism in general and polo in
particular. Cable and trolley systems,
motor carriages and bioyclet have done
much in the last few years to rob the horse
of his importance. Tbe popularity of tle,
wheel increased from year to year. A mats
on horsebuck became an object of interest,
and passive observers wondered how long
it Would bo before riding begone a lost
art. But a chant:13as taken place, and
;.se.
eet.
'see
4401
ete
gefeeseee,
eeetelefeetiette
ON TEE BALL,
the horse has not only regained his place
with the rider, but there is a decided boom
in equestrian sport, and riding schools are
01)00'Inoro popular and aro drawing many
former patrons from the wheeling ranks.
Polo is in sopa° respects a more fascinat-
ing game than any of the other fielcl
sports, but from its very nature it must
necessarily grow more slowly. Polo ponies
require a lengthy and expensive process
of training. They are now a comparative-
ly new article on tbe market, with good
ones exceedingly ram and valuable. This
will undoubtedly change with time and
demand, until eventually there may be a
distinct race of these ponies.
Many DOW clubs have been formed in
the United States, while now ones are
springing up all over Great 13ritain and
her provinces, India also shows a long
list. In Canada there are a number of
these organizations, and even South
America is not far behind. That region,
like North America, possesses the advan-
tage of having in abundance a breed of
ponies commonly called bronchos, which
in reality aro hardy and sentiwild de-
scendants of the Spanish horses of the Six-
teenth century, introduced into Mexico
and South America by Cortes and Pizarro.
In addition to their hardiness they am
high spirited under the saddle, besides be-
ing full of pluck and endurance.
The younger players have come to the
front this season. There has been a great
advance made in the interference, and the
players have realized that it is far snore
essential to ride off an opponent who is on
the ball than to lie back waiting for the
player to miss it.
New Target.
It is reported that a caveat has been ap-
plied for at the patent office in Washing-
ton for an invention which, if it prove a
success, may revolutionize inanimate tar-
get shooting. The model, it is said. works
to perfection, but whether or not the tar-
get when made full size will perform as
well as the model has not yet been demon-
strated. The now target has some peculiar
things about its working that win make
it appeal in the strongest manner to trap
shooters. Its construction gives in the
result a constant series of surprises when
it is thrown from the trap. The target
goes a few yards in a perfectly straight
line, but at an unknown angle, and then
comes the surprise. All at once it changes
direction, soaring up in the air, dipping
down to eartb, swinging viciously off to
the right or left at an exceedingly acute
angle, and, often doubling on itself, de-
scribes a circle in the air and darts back
toward the trap it was thrown from. Tlso
inventor is having targets made of the
same size as those now in use, and if his
Invention should prove a success it will
make clay, bird shooting more like live
pigeon shooting.
Pneumatics Tires.
Pneuxnatio tires have proved to be fully
as practicable and durable for horse drawn
and motor vehicles as for bicycles. The
eine ancl thickness of a tire suitable for use
on a carriage of any given weight may be
determined by a simple calculation based
upon the weight and construction of bicy-
cle tires. A tire man, dealing at length
with the subject of tires, says that many
wiretap owners are usIng pneumatic tires
of smaller cross section than is demanded
by tho weight of their vehicles, Trouble
usually follows in these cases. It is as
unreasonable to expect 2 inch tires to stand
what is required of 2.4 or 8 bleb tires as
It weuld les to expeet a five-eighths inch
axle to carry a load proper for a seven -
eighths of an high a4a,
Plane For the New Defender.
0. Oliver Iselin, who is at the head of
the syndicate which is to build, auother
yacht to defend the America's oup against
Sir Thomas Lipton's Shantroolt next year,
has deolded that the American craft shall
be built of Alureiniuna. Experiments will
be made with the old Defender, iz: the
construe:doe of which aluminium was
used freely. If, in reconstructing the old
Defender for a trial horse, aluminium is
found to be unsatisfactory there will be
sufficient time to change the plans for the
new boat,
oeneonented wheels.
Bicycle decortions are expected to he
more delicate than in past years and will
be seen chiefly on the high grade makers'
output. Those who ought to know Seein
to think that the mare farm the ornamen-
tation the bigger the demand will be. Col-
ors of course will still be in vogue next
year, and the object in delicately stripping
the frames is to add everything that will
tend to beautify the wheel.
Athlettece and Sweetmeats:.
The greed for sweetmeats is shown by
athletes of all kinds who suffer from ex-
haustion, and except in oases whore the
body is weak and the digestion is Impaired
it Is argued to be a prompting of nature
that should be humored.
A Story of Winnie Davis.
There is a story told of her by a resident
of Philadelphia which shows why Winnie
Davis was held to dear by the veterans 01
the Confederate army. The man who tells
it was a colonel under the stars and bare
and is now a rich man. "But five yeare
ago I wasn't," he says. "I'd lost over
penny I'd had before the war, and I had
not made many Sinai. A big slump in the
west had done for nee and I put up at a
New York hotel with just enough to pay
xiiy bill and no more. My nerves gave
way, and I was taken ill. The dootos
sale I must have a long rost and a cora
plete change of scene. I said I might rest
in the grave aod change this scene for thal
of the next world, but that I had no mon-
ey or friends and would never leave the
city any way but feet first. Well, Min
Davis was stopping at that hotel. She
knew I wouldn't accept nsoney from her,
so she got the doctor to pretend he was
lending mo his own. I went abroad and
came home cured and already on the way
to wealth. It was only then that I found
out whom I owed my life to. You know
her book, `The Veiled Doctor?' Well, foi
me there is in an equivocal significance in
that name." -Philadelphia Press.
Giving Flowers.
In Connecticut a few years ago lived e
lady who had a beautiful flower garden,
In which she took great pride. The whole
neighborhood was proud of it, too, and peo
ple drove miles to see it. She fastened twc
laree baskets oss the outside of her fence
next to the road, and every morning these
were filled with cut flowers -the large,
showy kinds in one basket and the deli.
oath, fragile kinds in the other. All the
school children going by helped themselves
and studied the better for it, and business
men took a breath of fragrance into theis
dusty offices which helped the day along
Even the tramps were vveloonie to all the
beauty they could get into their forlorn
lives.
"You out such quantities," some one
said to her. "Aren't you afraid you will
rob yourself?"
"The more 1 out the more I have," slat
answered. "Don't you know that if plants
are allowed to go to seed they stop bloom'
ing? I love to give pleasure, and it is
profit as well, for nty liberal cutting is the
secret of tny beautiful garden. I am like
the man in 'Pilgrim's Progress,' the more
I give away the more I have." -Exchange
A Water Lily Pond.
An admirable pond seen some years since
was made in the following manner: A'
hole some 12 feet in diameter and 5 feet ir
depth was first dug, and this was plastered
with mortar to the depth of 4 inches at
the sides and bottom. .A piece of lead pips
was put in to make the desired drain, and
due respect was paid to constructing a
place outside of where it went through, sc
that the water would drain off through a
layer of rocks and sand. When the mor
tar was dry, it was treated to a coat of cis
tern cement. In tho center was construct
ed a miniature island of etones and earth,
and upon it was a mass of foliage anc
flowers, wbile pink, white and yellow wa.
ter lilies filled the spec° around it, and
some tadpoles grew to be sedate frogs use
der the shade of the broad leaves. One
year half a dozen dwarf °atlas and a lot 01
old fashioned wandering jews made the
island a fairylike place, and several years
later amaryllis plats of many colors revel
ed in the sun and moisture of the island.
No one who has not seen one of the minias
ture ponds can imagine their beauty -
Vicks Magazine.
LORD MINTO'S RECEPTION.
An Imposing M Ui ta ry Demonstration
Das Been Arranged to 'rake Place
at Quebec, Nov. 12.
Quebec, Oct. arrtval of Can-
ada's new Governor-General and Lady
Minto and their first landing on Cana-
dian soil, which will take place here on
the 12th proxinao as nearly aa can be
judged, is to be outdo the occasion for an
imposing military demonstration. All ot
the looal corps are to be ordered out. The
Hussars will turn out in full strength to
/oral the eacorts for the Lieutenant -
Governor and the new arrival, They will
be divided into two parties. The larger,
tastier cornmeal of Major T. IL Hether-
ington, will be drawn up on the itreakt
water on the arrival of the steamer 10
welcome the GovernorGeneral and escort
him to the citadel.
Their Illgoellenciee Lord an Lady
Aberdeen will leave Ottawa on Nov, 3.
From there they go to Toronto for a few.
days, thence to Montreal and Quebec,. A
farewell ball is to be tendered here by
the citizens.
On Saturday, Nov. 12, Lord and Iiade
blinto, who am expected to arrive in the,
early morning, will breakfast with their
Excellencies at the citadel. Afterwards
Use vice -regal party will go to Spencers
wood, where Lord. Minto will be sworn
in as Governor-General. After 'mach at
Sponcerwood, Lord and Lady Aberdeen
with their staff and household will sail
for England on board the "Abrades.
SUOT B11J1IGLUtS,
Tweed. Dutcher in Critical Coadlities
From a Tramp's Shot.
'weed, Ont., Oct. 24. -Mr. Rebore
Oerry of this place was shot on Saturday'
evening. He was about to tiose up Isis
buteher sloop when two num stepped up
to him and told him to throw up his
bands and clereanded his money, Be
sereek tbe one nearest to hina and knock-
ed him down, and the other shot a re.
volver at him, the bell entering the lower
maw close to the nook. The men escaped,
and are supposed to be tramps. They
boarded a freight train going west, which
was in at the time, One of the men has
been arrested at Peterboro. The ball bas
not been extracted as ye; and Mr. Perry
is in a very aricical condition.
They Hare Gone :North.
Vancouver, B.C„ Oct. 24.-Tbe newly
appointed Yukon officials have left for
the north. They are; W. H. B. Clement,
legal adviser to the Council; Mr. F. X.
Gosselin, crown timber and land agene;
E, C. Senkler, who xs to succeed Fawcett
as gole commismoster; Moms. Parker
mad Bolduc, clerks in the commissioner*
offices.
THE MARKETS.
Saturday's Grain Markets -Quotations
Arrocu Both Slcies or the Atlantic
upon wooer anti Produce.
Saturday Dvenlisg, Oct. 22.
Levet-poet wheat futures were strong
again ttedate the December option closing
lied and the March option ltd per cental
higher than yesterday. ,
Uhleago futures were streng also all deliv-
eries closing over le per bushel above yes-
terday's dual figures. There was a heavy
export demand and talk of European Gov-
ernments buying.
Leading. Wheat illorlecte.
Followlog are the clueing prices to -day at
Ur:portant cen tete:
Cash. Oci. Dec. Slay.
Chicago .. e0 tine e0 07% e0 6841,
I'm or 0 16 0 73%
St. Louis .........07124 07124 071%
Milwaukee ... o 68% ....
Toledo .... 7124 0 7124 0 72
Detroit ... 0 7124 .... 0 71.144 0 71%
Delete, No. 1
Northern ... 0 6024 0 0914 0 6524 0 MA
Delude N. 1
hard ......0 72% .
Minnecips .... 441,5 i61,4 0 6d
lumen), No. 1
bard (new) .0 84
Toronto, red . 0 71
Toronto St. Lawrence Market.
On account of the rain, there was no
grain offered, and only one load of hay
came ln.
Poultry, butter and eggs were not as
plentiful as is usual on Saturday, although
tb large number of farmers with baskets
ottine in by train.
Prices were iirm at the following quota-
tions :
13utter, at lee to 20c„ and 22c from spe-
cial customers, for choice pound rolls, the
bulk going at aae.
Chickens. 50c to 70c; ducks, 60e to 80c
per pair.
Geese sold at 424c to 6c per lb.
Turkeys, 9c to 120 per lb.
Potatoes, 60c to 70c per bag,
Apples, $1 to $2 per barrel.
East Buffalo Cattle Market.
]Oast Buffalo, Oct. 2.2.-RecelPts of sale
and through cattle, sheep and hogs during
IL° 24 hours ended at noon to day, were as
follows : Cattle, 160 cars; &setts and lambs,
23 cars; hogs, 03 cars, Shipments facie
Vine : Cattle, 110 ars; sheep aud limit's, 9
cars; hogs, 36 cars. .
Cattle -The receipts of cattle were 50
loads of sale, principally stockers Inc alone
day's market. Me weather was vsry un-
fovorable for the trade, and there was a
light enquiry for butchers' grades. Calves
were in good supply -100 head -light de-
mand and lower. Cholee tS extra were
quotable at $6 to $6.50; good to choice,
$6.50 to e6.75. There were 0 few extra
small bunch sales at a little higher figure,
but the bulk were not quotable higher than
o basis of 36.50 for prune voids.
Sheep and Lambs -The offerings were not
particularly heavy -20 loads, including nine
left over and 1214 loads of Canada hunbs-
but the cold, rainy weather was very un-
favorable. The hulk of the otterini,,s were
sold, but it was difficult work. Choice to
extra lambs were quotable at $5.50 to 35.75;
good to dhoice, $5 to $5.50; common to fair
84.75 to 35.25. Sheep, choice to extra;
34.40 to 34.65; good to choice, $4 to $4.40;
common to fair, 53 to $3.75. Canada iambs
were quotable at e5.40 to $5.75.
cheese luarkets.
London, Clet„Oct. 22. -At the market held
imee to -day 4906 boxes,all September make,
were horded. Bids ranged from 824 to 824;
sales, 60 at 824, 1666 at 824.
Cowansville, Que., Oct. 22. -At the Cow-
ansvillo cheese board to -day 22 factories
offered 1343 boxes of cheese, 1 creamery
00 boxes and 50, 30 lb, tub bunter. 1324
bid fot 30 lb. tubs, no sale; 1824 bid on 60
boxes butter'no sales; 1069 boxes cheese
son', to G W Brook fore 824. Balance unsold
274 boxes. Board adjourned to Nov. 5,
which will be the last meeting of the
board
Ogdensburg. N.Y., Oct. 22. -Twelve hurl -
(heti
ad exty-three boxes of cheese offered
aore ,c -clay; a% bid. No sales; understand
afterwards BOO mid at 824.
Watertown, 11.3.,06.t. 22, --Sales of cheese
ou Dood of Trade to -day were 4500. Large
September tit 8 to 8 5-16; bunt .at We.
Canton, N.Y., Oct.. 23.. -Three hundred
largecheese sole at 8%e to Slhe; SOO boxes
'win cheese, 8gi3e; 300 tubs butter, 1924c.
British Markets.
Liverpool, Oct. 22, -(12.30.) ---No. 1 North.,
spring, 6s Orl; red winter. no stocks; No 1
Cale Os 10d to es Wee; cern, 3s 913/46; Pens,
Gs ; pork, 50s ; lard, 2Ts Gd; tallow, 20s
U&1; bacon, heavy, 1,c., 32s Gd; light, no
'sucks; short cut; 32s 66; cheese, white, 42s
(id; colored, 42s Gd.
LIverpool--Close-Spot wheat firm, with
No. 1 Nor. nt 6s 66; red winter futures, Gs
3246 for Dec, and 6s 21/4.1 for March. Maize
3s 9246 for spot. Futures, 3s 95:26 for Nov,,
as 966 for Dec, and as 714d fur March
'Flossy, 208 ad.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
..ESSON V, FOURTH QUARTER, IN-
TERNATIONAL SERIES, OCT. 30.
greet the Lesson, isa. 1. 1-10-1ffemow
Verses, 2 -4 --Golden Text, Isa.
Commentary Prepared by the Rev, les
DI, Stearns.
Copyright, 1898, by D. M. Stearns,
1. "And there shall come forth a rod
out et tho stem of Jesse and a branch shall
grow out of his roots." The title of our
lesson is "Messtah's Kingdom," aild if w*
can only got a somewhat clear idea of
what tbe Scriptures] teach concerning this
itingeleso it will prove a great blessing to
us. It cleerly has to do with the Son of
Jesse, and, according to the golden text,
will J311 the whole earth. Tbe throne will
be the throes of David at Jerusalem, ace
coiling to Isa. ix, 7, and jer. 111,17, and the
King will be none other than the Son of
David, the on ot Abraham, of Math. 1, 1,
of whom Gabrlel said that Ile would
from David's throne reign over the house
of .Taco lt forever and of His kingdom
there thould be eo end (Luke 1, 32, 83).
2. "Andthe Spirit of the Lord shall rest
upon Ulm." Counting thia expression
with the other six in this verse, there is
here a sevenfold fullnese of the SpirIt's
power to be manifest in the King, the
Messiah. The six are suggestive of HO.
power to discern the intone and differeecie
01 things, Hie power to form rigIn con -
Weston and to carry out right purposes,
His thorough aCqUaintance with God and
sincere adoration of Him. It pleased the!
Father that in Him all fullness should,
dwell, all the fullness of the Godhead (Col.
1, 19; 11, 9). Full of graoo aud truth (John
1, 14),
le "And ehall make Him of quick under-
standing in the fear of the Lord," Other
readings of this eentenee are; "lila delight
shall he in the fear of the Lord" (R. V.);
"The fear of the Lord ie fragrance to Him"
(Ilei.); "To refresh Him in the fear of Jee
hovah" (Young). Ile could gay: "I delight
to do thy will, 0 my Godl 1 4o always
those things that please Him" (Ps, xi, 8;
John vile 29). His conclusion are not
formed from vrhat Re sees or hears. liet
knows what is in man.
4. "But with righteauenees shall Be
judge the poor road reprove with equity for
the meek of the earth." 'What a glerieus
administration of earth's affairs there will
be when such a King shall sit on David's
throne! Consider Jer. 111, 17, 18; xxill,
5, 6, and compare Ps, ixxii and let your
heart cry verses 18 and 19. But before
this kingdom con come or in connection
evIth Its coming there must 10 33 over-
throw of the evictor:1 One and laisassocl-
ates and followers, This smiting is re-
ferred to in Ps, 11, 9; Rev, it, 20, 27; IX
Mese. 11, a; not. xvit, 14; xlx, 20, It is
seen to be at the coining of our Lord in
power and glory, And at that time all the
saints shall come back with Ilim (I Thom
iii, 13; iv, 14; Zech, xiv, 0,1. o.),
5. "And rightenueness shall be the gir-
dle of His loins and faithfulness the girdle
et His reins," A Theng shall reign ill,
righteousness, 'and the work of righteous-
ness than be peace, and the effect (service)
of righteousness, quietness and assurance
forever (Isa. xxsil, 1, 17). All This doings
are bound up in righteousness and faith-
fulness, and thefruit Is peace. When Jere-
miah would reason with God concerultsg
the prosperity of the wheced, he begins by
saying, "Righteous art thou, 0 Lord, yet"
(Jen xii, 1). When Nehemiah bewails tbe
sins of lais people and tbeconsequent judg-
ments of Jebovah, he says, "Howbeit tbou
art just in all that is brought upon us"
(Neb. Ix, 83), and in conneetion with the
pottier out of the vials of God's wrath in
the great day of the Lard the testimony is,
"Just and true are Thy ways, Thou King
of nations" (Rev. xv, 8). We may always
be sure that "As for God, Ills way is, per-
fect" (Ps. xvill, 80).
8-8. "The wolf also shall dwell with the
lamb, and the leopard shall lie down with
the kid." This picture of wild and do-
mestic animals and little children living
in peace together will surely be literally
fulfilled. As it was in the garden of Eden,
and as it was in the ark of Noab, so shall
it be in all the earth. Tbere shall be no
more death, nor sorrow, nor crying, nor
pain, for all things on earth shall be made
new (Rev. xxl, 4, 5). The creation itself
shall be delivered from its bondage, and
be made to enjoy the liberty of the glory
of the children of God (Isa. )ev, 25; Rom.
viii, 21). It is undoubtedly true that some
people act like wild beasts, oftroaring like
lions or growling like bears or devouring
like wolves; that such people both in
heathendom and Christendom become by
the grace of God like lambs, and that of-
ten it is through a little child that Gott
leads them to Himself, but we must not
euppose that the salvation of mule is all
that we are taught in these words, for it
is only 137 a figure tbat we find that here.
This earth is to be wholly subdued by our
Lord Jesus Christ and made like heaven
not by the preaohing of the gospel as
present, but by the personal reign of our
Lord Jesus after He shall return in glory
(Rev. xi, 15-19).
9. "The earth shall be full of the knowl-
edge of the Lord, as the waters cover the
sea." This statement is found for the first
Mine in Num. xiv, 21, then here, and aft-
erward in Hab. ii, 14. In the first place,
It is in oonneotion with the forgiveness of
Israel as a nation, and so it is here (see
verses 11 to 16), for it is God's plan that
through Israel all mations shall be blessed.
The gospel now being preached in all na-
tions will gather out of all nations a peo-
ple for His name, the church, His body;
then, having taken His °buret out of the
world to be with Him, He will return
with them for Israel's conversion and
through them the blessieg for all the
world. This is the simple programme
*early set forth in Acts xv, 14-18.
10. "And in that day there shall be es.
root of Jesse which shall stand for an en-
sign of the people. To it shall the gentiles
seek, anti His rest shall be glorious." His
first rianie in the New Testament is Jesus
Christ, the Son of David, and His last the
Root and the Offspring of David (Math. 1,
1; Rev. exit, 16). When He shall be King
in Jerusalem, to HillS shall all nations
seek (Jer. ili, 17), and like the queen of
Sheba and the wise men from the east,
they will bring their wealth to Him (late
Ix, 5, 6, 21). Now the glad tidings of re-
demption by His blood is carried to all na-
tions, and but few believe it, but then all
nations shall flock to Hins or to Israel be-
cause of Him, and there shall be peaoe 03.
earth, and the nations shall learn war no
more. See Isa. ii, 3, 4; Zech. viii, 22, 23.
While we Wait and work and watch for the
coming of the glory of His kingdcma we
may have in heart and liM a foretaste of
that rest and glory if we will let Christ in
us, the hope of glory, have full control of
the property which He has bought with
His precious blood. Whole hearted sub -
Miffed= to Him, ready for any manner ot
service, with implicit confidence in His
Illanagenieni, will surely bring this rest