The Exeter Advocate, 1898-11-4, Page 3DREYPUS GETS A NEW TRLAL
That is the Decision Reached by
the Court in Paris,
The Judges of the Court Very Deliberate-
ly Considered tine (►neation—Thu AP -
plication -d.tfirsned to Ile in Proper
*'Dern..—FFor,ner COndetnnati„*, of the
.Captain Denounced, -The Czar Said to
Be Taking the Side of Dreyfus.
Paris, Oct, 31. --The deoision of the
court in the Dreyfus case on Saturday
textually was as follows;
"In view of the letter of the Minister
of .Tustice, dated Sept. 20, 1898; in view
of the arguments of the public prosecutor
denouncing to the court the eondemna-
rion pronounced by the first court -mar-
tial of the military government ot Paris
on Dee, 22, 1894, against Alfred Dreyfus,
n a captain of artillery attached to
eneral staff; in view of all the dont-
-tents in the ease and also of article 443
e<o 440 of the code of criminal procedure,
amended by the law of June 10, 1595,
relative to the admissibility of an appli-
a;ati'ln in ;Groper foram, for revision;
"Whereat, the smatter leas been brought
before the court by the neblic prosecutor
do virtue oaf the express order o€ the Min-
$iter of ,lnst;ee;
"Whereon, the application eotrea within
Ole category of the eases contemplated iu
artily) 443 and has been introduced
seit,tin the period Axed by article 444;
-- n liereas. tbo jletig,neat, a revision of
which is MI -mended, has the fore@ of a
Chose ,1ugee;
Whereas, the documents produced da
not place the enure In a position to decide
all the merits of the ease ;inti there is
grallnd far Making a auppleillADtary in•
Hoary ;
"For these reasous the court deolarca
the application to be in proper, form Anal
legally admissible, anti states that it will
institute a stappletnentarlr inquirer. and
declares them is no ground at the present
Moment for deciding on the public proem
eutor'a application for a suspension of the
penalty,"
"
Tho endgea, of the court wars occupied
for three bears and a half iu considering
the judgment,
The public, whose admisaion to the
court WAS TOgQlated with the gettateet
care, awaited the decision With marked
^wtillnnese.
daring the suspension of business the
public crowded into the lobbies and there
wan evident au, anxiety to hear the result.
There was no demonstration when the
-court root.
Dreyfus alar Iso Tolleerated,
Although the liberation of Dreyfus be
not been ordered, the court can order
him brought to Franco at any merneut,
and will probably do so at an early stags
of the inquiry. .fbo court refrained from
ort* -•ring his release on $Aturtlay, because
it wattle have been a presumption of his
innocence.
(Malt St;n tayln Iambi.
P.tris, Oct. 31. --Nowhere was there
any sign of agitation on Sunday.
oily is Oita. Meet of the Paris patine
approve the the decision of the Cour; of
Cas ation, although the teauloli and tho
♦ lecl:ttr declare that even now revision is
by no tnoalxs certain.
T 7: bo Liberte bows to the decision, but
does not think it will and the agitation.
The Figaro aunouneas the; Comte
ii;eterhazy haw been deprived of his mem-
borsbip in the Legion of Honor.
The Dreyfus decision seems to have do.
]aged a solution of the Cabinet crinis, Ai,
Do Fr,'ycinet is again hesitating to accept
the portfolio ot Minister of War on the
;ground that, in view of the role the
Protestants have played in the Dreyfus
ease, it would be inadvisable for two
Protestants, hlmeelf and. M. Elliot, to
bold the portfolios for War and Justice.
The Czar With Dreyfus.
London, Oct. 31.—An article in the
Natiotlal Reivew, written by L..1. Maxse,
who has previously shown himself to bo
well -Informed in tho Dreyfus affair, has
,eausod some stir. Ile aterins that the
Czar has now become a convinced Drey-
fusard, and is taking a sympathetic In-
terest in the prisoner of Devil's Island.
PORTUGAL'S AFRICAN POSSESSIONS.
Trance Has Found Something New to
Stir Up a Fuss About.
London, Oct. 30.—The Financial News
_declares that it has high authority for
the statement that in the last few days
France has made strong representations to
Portugal regarding the Anglo -German
,agreement affecting Portuguese posses-
sions in East Africa, informing Portugal
plainly that France would consider the
lease of the territory on the mainland op-
posite Madagascar to any power an un-
eriendly act.
France recognizes Portugal's condition
of financial embarrassment, and the
,French Bank, instigated by the Govern-
ment, has offered to finance the next
Portuguese coupon. The Portuguese Gov-
ernment bas just published a note declar-
ing that it will not alienate its rights of
sovereignty in any portion of Portuguese
territory.
The foregoing is in furious contrast to
the emphatic but unofficial statements in
the English press that Great Britain has
acquired a lease of all the Portuguese
tterritorios in East Africa.
ANNOUNCED AGAIN.
Another French Paper Says England
Wi11 Protect Egypt.
Paris, Oot. 31.—The Petrie makes the
.annoucement that immediately on the
reassembling of the Chamber of Dopy-
-ties, a proclamation will be issued declar-
ing that England has annexed Egypt.
Captain Baratier, the bearer of Major
Marchand's Fashoda report, started for
Egypt yesterday with the. Government's
enstruotions to Major Marchand.
The French press is beginning to mani-
fest a much more conciliatory spirit re-
garding Fashoda, apparently with a view
'to preparing the public mind for the re-
call of the Marchand expedition.
Activity at Devonport.
London, Oct. 81. --There was the great-
est activity at Devonport yesterday, the
-lite of the largest arsenal in Great Bri-
tain and of two of the finest dockyards
In the world. The Government is assem-
bling an emergency squadron, which it
is understood will go to Gibraltar. The
Government has ordered 200,000 tons of
seal. .
Tliilfons to Re Spent in Gibraltar:
London, Oat. 81.—,The Government
has awarded a contract for the construc-
tion of new admiralty docks and harbor
works at Gibraltar to Dost I;2,500,000..
M. DUPUY'S HOPES..
He Expects to Complete a Cabinet Tin-
mediately
mmediately what M, 3R`reyoinet as
Minister of war.
Paris, Oat. 3L—M. Dupuy hopes to
complete the Cabinet to -day, It isan-
nounced, that. Ai. De Irreyolueehaa accept-
ed she War office portfolio, eubjeot to.
AI; CITA1LTt4S DU1'ti Y.
rile proviso that the selection ter the is'
aupa sting G'aai ot a.*itera meat with
ep
roval,
M. Paul Poytrals, Minister of Finance
in the late Cabines of 'Al, Brisson, has
deolinod to Accept the Colonial portfolio,
on the ground of f1l;bealtb.
COST OF A EUROPEAN WAR
Would De the i'tnor,noaa Sum orf genets,.
OM" I'er Daay, or a Ballon and
Three -Quarters a Tear;
London, Cot, 3L—The Contemporar7
,Review oontlrees the report that the Czar
was influenced to issue his psaoe maul,
facto b7 the rerearkcable figures of the
Pollen Publicist, kt, Bllot?b, showing
Haat Europe pays yearly tar the ruaiutou-
ance ot its, iieete and armies 4415,000,000,
and nearly as much again Al interest on
war debts. The cent of a future European
war ire which the flee greet continental
powers should be entraged Would be ;24,,
195,00Q daily, In, other words, the an-
nual cost of tide European war, exclu-
sive of Indirect lassos, would beZ1,747,-
120.000.
TUX x'BOPOsx;le »era 4nmismuNz
Eaela Power Wilt ito Represented by
Three Delegi tet.
London. Oct. 31. —It le announced
from St. Petersburg that all the powers
have now accepted the Czar's invitation
to send delegates to the proposed disarm.
arnont conference, Each power will be
reprosented by three delegates, and it
will txl u record diplomatic asaombly In
point of numbers.
Count Murevicff, the Russian Minister
of Forolgu .Affairs, is going to Livadia,
where ho will confer with the Czar on
outtlnoa at the programme which will
bo submitted to tbo delegates of the
powers. The Russian elinistor is very
optimistic as to the result of tho renter-
enQd.
Kaiser William at Jerusalem.
Jerusalem, Oct. 31.—Emperor William
and Empress Augusta Victoria, with
their suites, arrived in perfect health at
the encampment outside the tame oil
Saturday.
At 11 o'clook Their Majesties entered
the Jaffa gate and at 3 &elooit visited the
Churoh of the Holy Sepulchre. The
streets presented a lively appearance, and
the buildings wore lavishly decorated.
Tho formal entry through the Jaffa Gate
was heralded by the roar of guns at the
Citadel, where the Turkish band played
the German Anthem.
From the Tower of David, Emperor
William and Empress Augusta Victoria
proceeded on foot.
Yesterday the Imperial pair attended
services at the Evangelical Church at
Bethlehem, afterwards paying a visit to
the Churoh of the Nativity.
Emperor William and the Empress,
while at the Church of the Holy Sepul-
chre, spent ten minutes at the scene of
the ornoifizion.
Germany With Britain.
Berlin, Oct. 30.—The French crisis is
anxiously watched In Germany. In the
Fashoda question the German Govern-
ment, as well as the German newspapers,
distinctly side with Great Britain, as
British dominion over the Soudan ie held
to be in every respect bettor for German
interests, eespecially from a commercial
point of view.
Mnssulman Murderers Executed.
Candia, Island of Crete, Oct. 81. --Five
more of the Mussulmans convioted of
taking part in the massaores of British
soldiers on Sept. 6 were executed on
Saturday. In addition, four Bashi Baz-
ouks have been sentenced to twenty
years' imprisonment at bard labor. Des-
patches from Candia on Oct. 18 last an-
nounced that ten Mussulmans were
hanged there for participation in the
massacre of Sept. 6.
A Cyclone in London.
London, Oot. 31.—During a severe
storm last night a small area, about half
a mile square, around Denmark Hill,
Camberwell, London, was visited by a
veritable cyclone. Cabs were overturned,
windows, doors, lampposts, trees and
chimneys blown down, and a number of
houses unroofed The contents of numer-
ous hawkers' stalls were carried hundreds
of yards in the air by the wind and
many people were injurea by the flying
debris, which did also immense damage
to -property.
About the Prince's Knee.
• London, Oct. 31.—Phe Prince of Wales,
who is now at Marlborough House, con-
templates going to bis Norfolk home,
where the Princess, on her return from
Copenhagen, will join him. The Prince
seems now to have quite recovered from
his recent serious accident, as he has been
deer -stalking in the Highlands.
Finally Laid to Rest.
Vienna, Oot. 81. -Saturday the re.
mains of the late Empress Elizabeth of
Austriawere transferred to their final
resting plane in the vaults of the Capu-
chin Church, where they now lie beside
the remainsof the tate Crown Prince
Rudolph.
•X•
•
X*
.,
*•
,x.
,x
,?.C•
•X. . e. �,� �f' 1yf �J �.. , qh 1f �/ `�^ �.' '�f 'tel �'�,�' z
• .. "' . '•�. t,^•�•e 1.!''J'i is•„••r "f' 1'•di i..,: •,+'.�• t •., �,�.�. Xi i.
MISDIRECTED KINDNESS..
Oh, mule I Thou sad, neglected beast,.
Abused by men through all thy days;
No kind nor loving deed thou seest,
But hardships follow all thy ways,
Thou hast unjustly been accused
Of kicking people just for fun)
But hadst thou not been much abused
Thou wouldst not cruel things have done.
Thy heart with kindnesses is rife
Though thou hast very seldom heard,
In all thy dreary, toilsome life,
A friendly, 1ovc.fniplring word.
But I to thee will be a friend 1
No wrong shall meet thee from my hand
Thy goodness shall my tongue commend,
Not mine to cudgel or command.
And so upon thy battered hide
I lay a hand, of ill bereft—
(The poet's friends are notified
To call and get what Iittle"s telt.)
IICIIEIIY CP TU BATE1
Fashion Revives the Weapons
of Savage Days.
FINE JOJNTS Q>' BOIT STRINGING.
What Sort of Targets Are In General
Vise—The heat Bows and Arrows
and ;low to Mahe Theme—lumerouas
Chiba* In America end En land,
Faeldon is reviving artillery, Numer-
ous clubs are being termed throughout
the United States and Great Britain, and
it is noticeable that the membership is
made up largely of woven. Archery, how-
ever, is not a game solely for the fair sex,
although nothing, except golf so develops
the figure and grace dear to the feminine
heart.
Shc►Qting arrows from bows is of 'an-
cient origin. Savages praetfced the art as
a means ot defense and likewise to secure
e d 1 upon food. Later, loan dpenan the bow ... depended l
for a weapon of warfare. The Bible and
many of the ancient books mention its
use, and the figures on the walls of Egyp-
tian and Assyrian buildings show that
those people fully understood the art. All
through anediatvel times bows and arrows
played an important part in history. Since
the introduction of gunpowder and the
consequent use of firearms it is es a spurt
and pastime that nrebery still survives.
Thu'e is one advantage which archery
possesses over other sports, and that is
that not much ground is required, .Any
vacant let, and, in smaller cities and towns,
the ro„dwili do. Archery cnn bo made ex-
pensive or not, just es the person desires.
Bows and nrrows and a target and little
else are required.
Tho best wood for a bow Is yew. The
qualities required of n bow aro lightness
elasticity and toughness. Other woods
furnish these requirements, but notes well
as yew. Lane'wood, mulberry or osnge
orange will serve the purpose. The best
bowrnakers aro English and American.
Exeellont bows may be made by persons
handy with tools, and care should be taken
that the wood selected is well seasoned. A
good plan is to purchase the material some
months in advance. Weed with straight
grain, free from knots, must be chosen.
Then tomo the arrows. Experts declare
that perfect arrows arc seldom made by an
amateur, and then the cost is greater than
they could be purchased for. The best ar-
rows aro made of hickory, about one-fifth
of an inch in diameter. A small niche
TARGET AT ONE HUNDRED YARDS.
must be made in one end to fit the string,
a little below this are glued three feathers,
and on the other end of the arrow is a
steel point. The weight of an arrow is
generally measured by an English shilling.
A. quiver for holding arrows, made of
tin or leather, is used by some archers, but
is not necessary. Some use a glove, and
others use what is called a "tip” for the
right hand.
Tho target is about four feet in diameter,
made of straw and covered with muslin.
On its surface are painted graduated cir-
cles of different colors. The center is yel-
low in color, and hitting this counts nine.
Then comes a red ring, which counts seven,
a blue ring counting five, a black ring
counting three, and the outside ring, white
in color, which counts one.
In a match play three ranges are used,
They are 60, 80 and 100 yards from tbe
target. In a tournament each archer
shoots from the three positions, or ranges,
in succession. From 60 yards 24 arrows
are shot, from 80 yards 40 and from 100
yards 72. So much for the implements of
the game.
A novice in archery must learn the
proper way to string a bow. The best
strings are Flemish, and much depends
on the waya bow is strung. To string a
bow, place it on the -ground and rest it
against the hollow of the right foot, with
the back of the bow toward the right log.
Take bold of the top of the bow with the
right hand and grasp it with the left band
iu order to bend it by using the right knee
asa lover: The next step is hardest for
beginner to learn. It is to aim and shoot
straight. The lust principle Is always 'CO
draw evenly and cMibcrt1 . Get Into
the habit of measuring mentally the space
tbo arrow is drawn back. for oertafn rlis-
tances. Hold the bow by the plusb with
the left hind and while bolding it nearly
vertically inelino it slightly to the right.
The areola' should bo lifted by the small
niche into the string of the bow and
abould rest on tho thumb of the left hand,
which is now grasping the plush. With
the first three lingers of the right ham'
draw back the string and arrow. Always
turn the left shoulder toward the target.
The whole act of shooting is a difficult op-
eration.
Keep year eye on the target, Use only
the right eye in aiming, Loose the arrow
at the proper moment, Only practice will
enable you to know bow much higher
than the target you must shoot in order
to overcome the fall during the flight of
the arrow. The more you shoot the more
fascinated you will become, and by and by
perhaps you may enter club contests.
A STEEL JAWED GIANT.
Otto reterson Brenta+ Chains and
Mende Bars With II1s Teeth.
Otto Peterson of Sweden claims to be
the real thing in the steel jaw line. He
Allows a steel bar to bo placed in his
mouth, and many men dangle on either
end until the bar bends. He also has it
lot of chains fastened to the floor, and,
taking the loose ends la his face, or jaws
PETERSON BREAEING CHAINS.
of steel rather, he snaps them like fishlines.
Gustav Peal also claims to be "it" at the
steel jawed business, being able to lift 250
pound dumbbells in his teeth with ease.
But Otto is not to be thrust from the
arena by Poal and bas challenged him to
meet hila at stool jawed stunts for the
ohampienship.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON. VI, FOURTH QUARTER, IN-
TERNATIONAL SERIES, NOV. 6.
Text of the Lesson, II Citron.axe. 1.13.
Memory Verses, 10-13—Golden Text.. II
Citron. xzx, 8—Commentary Prepared by
the Rev. D. M. Stearn*..
[Copyright, 1898, by D. M. Stearns.]
1. "Come to the house of the Lord at
Jerusalem to keep the Passover unto the
Lord God of Israel." This was the mea,
liege of Hezeklah, a king who did right in
the sight of the Lord (chapter zxix, 2), to
all Israel and Judah, regarding them as
one people, Although long divided into
two nations. they are Ells in His sight and
shall yet be one in the eyes of all nations
(Ezek. xxxvii, 21, 22). Hezekiah repaired
the bouse of the Lord and restored the
worship. He wrought good and right and
truth before the Lord his God :and did ev-
ery work with all his heart and prospered
(chapter zxxi, 20, 21), Ho would have all
Israel remember their deliverance from
Egypt and rejoice in the Lord and serve
2, 3. "Tho king bad taken counsel, and
bis* princes and all the congregation in
Jerusalem to keep the Passover in the sec-
ond month." Although the first mouth
was the regular time for the feast, there
was provision in the law to keep is in tbe
second month if necessary (Ex. xii, 13;
Nallri. ix. 10, 11). Place and time and
torso are not so important in Clod"a sight
as a heart that is right with Rican. .Hen
feasts and Sabbaths area shadonr of things
to more, Christ is the reality of all, and
apart tram HIM nothing le real (Col. it,
16, 17).
4. ".And the thing pkeasedtbe king And
all the congregation," It is written of
David ifs II Sam. iii, 36, that "whatsoever
the king did pleased all the people."
Whom king, dad people ,please saoh other,
and all together please God, that Is surely
a sample of the hinodom of God on °arta.
Thus it shall bewhon Israel obeli have be.
octane a righteous nation with the Ohrist,
the Son of David, as their King (Ez.
=evil, 24, 25).
5, "Make proclamation throughout all
Israel to keep the Passover unto the Lord
God of Israel at Jerusalem," Tide feast
ootuatiemorating the great deitveranco of
Israel out ot the bondage of Egypt by the
znigbty powered God was to be kept every
year, but in the Old Testament we have
an aceaunt of only five After the first one
in Ex. ail. These records are found in
Num. ix, Josh. v, fI Chron. ammo, Ezra
vi and in our lesson. Tho greatest Pass-
over in tbo New Testament is recorded in
Luke sell, 14, 15, and in the other gospels
as having been kept by our Lard and His
apostles on the night before He was sacri-
/Iced for us as aur ?assover. Ho spoke at
that time of a future fulfillment in the
kingdom of God (Luke zxii, 16), and in-
stitutod the Lord's supper as a memorial
of Ills death to be kept by His redeemed
till .Be shall come again.
0, "Ye children of Israel, turn again
unto the Lord God of Abraham, Isaao and
Israel and He will return to the remnant
of you." Letters from a king to his peo-
ple urging them to turn to the Lord God
would bo a most unusual occurrence in
our tune, Even if a church is in need of
funds, it is more customary to turn to
some wealthy people or to some worldly
way than to the Groat Head of the °burgh.
7. "Bo not ye like your fathers and like
your brethren which trespassed against
the Lord God of their fathers." Their sin
is briefly stated in Jur. ii, 13, "My people
have committed two evils; they have for -
oaken mo, the fountain of living waters,
and bowed them out cisterns, broken els-
terns, that cnn hold no water." Thus they
changed their glory for that which could
not profit. Tho Lord was their judge and
lawgiver and king, but they turned their
backs upon Him and proferred their own
way. Is there any analogy now?
8. "Yield yourselves unto the Lord, and
serve tho Lord your God." Tim margin
says, "Give the hand unto the Lord." In
Ram. vi, 13, it is "Yield yourselves unto
God as those tbat are alive from the dead."
As unsaved sinners all we are asked to do
is to receive Christ.
9. "The Lord your God is gracious and
merciful and will not turn away His face
from you if ye return unto Him." His
name in Ex. xxxiv, 6, is "The Lord, the
Lord God, merciful and gracious, long
suffering and abundant in goodness and
truth." Road also verse 7. He says in
Mal. lit, 6: "I am the Lord. I change not."
In Heb. rill, 8, He is "Jesus Christ, the
same yesterday, today and forever." He
is not willing that any should perish, has
provided eternal redemption for all and is
ever saying, "Him that cometh to me 1
will in nowise oast out" (John vi, 37).
10. "So the posts passed from city to
city, but they laughed them to scorn and
mocked them "—that is, many of Ephraim,
Manasseh and Zebulun did. The final tes-
timony concerning Judah is, "They mock-
ed the messengers of God and despised His
words, and misused His prophets until the
wrath of the Lord arose against His peo-
ple, till there was no remedy" (II Chron.
xxxvi, 16). This is the carnal mind which
is enmity against God and is ever the
same, but these were not the heathen who
never heard of God. They were the people
of God for whom He had done more than
for any nation on earth. See II Tim. ill,
1-5.
11. "Nevertheless divers of Asher, Ma-
nasseh and of Zebulun humbled themselves
and came to Jerusalem." When Paul
preached in Rome, some believed the
things which were spoken and some be-
lieved not (Acts zxviii, 24). So it ever
has been and will be till the end of this
age. The parables of the sower, the tares,
the mustard seed and the leaven of Math.
tilt, all teach this, as also the plain in-
struction to both prophets and apostles in
Isa. vi, 9; Jer. i, 19; Ezek. iii, 7-9; Math.
x, 16. Tho messenger of God may always
be sure that some will receive the message
and that the word of the Lord will never
return to Him void.
12. "Also in Judah the hand of God
was to give them one heart to do the com-
mandment of the king and of the princes,
by the word of the Lord." It is God who
worketh. He death according to His will.
He guides His willing people and makes
even the wrath of man to praise Him.
13. "And there assembled at Jerusalem
Uncertain cyclometer".
"Cyclometers," remarks an English-
man, "aro groat companions, but when
the rider of exact mind discovers that the
cyclometer in which he has reposed hie
trust, and by which he has sworn full
many a time and oft, is inaccurate then
pleasure in the meter fails. The cyclone -
eters largely in use today are ingenious
and cheap, but aro seldom absolutely ac-
curate. Presuming, however, that any
one of them was a perfect instrument when
in use under perfect conditions, the re-
sults shown thereon after a ride would be
incorrect to the extent produced by the
deflection of the rider from the straight
line when riding and the difference in the
diameter of his front wheel when in use
from 28 inches or 30 inches, to which the
little instrument is pitched. I have a cy-
clometer in use at present which from
both the pauses mentioned shows an aver-
age plus distance of 16 yards in a mile,
and this' is one of the best•Amerioan ay
ololneters in the market. This is the plus
distance for average country riding, but
in traf is riding the error frequently rune
up to 22 or 24 yards. To render a cyclom-
eter a thoroughly reliable instrument it
would have to bo constructed with some
means of adjustable compensation for the
wheel error at ]east, but with the public
educated to the purchase of cyolometers at
absurdly cheap prices this is not likely to
arrive."
Small Wonder.
Yeast—You didn't get a great deal of
color at the seashore.
Criinsonboak—Well, I had some, but
when I saw the hotel bill it made me turn
pale.—Yonkers Statesman.
Why They Wept.
Barnes Tormer—I moved the audience
to tears in my death scene.
Knight Stands—Yes, they knew yet
weren't really dead.—Philadelphia In
quires.
WHEAT MARKETS.
Quotations on Liverpool and Claisagat
Boards -Price of Ontario Wheat all'
Toronto—General Quotation*,
Saturday Evening, Oct, >�
Liverpool wheat was easier again to -day,
spot No. 1 Northern declining "tSd, the Dei
camber delivery r,d and tee *melt option
Y 'l per cental foi the .e>ssiou. `fihe Pads
market was about steady to 3 centitues
higher. Antwerp Sneltned higher.
etticego wheat futures eased oc Yee per
beeliel this eateming 4u large Northwest and
primary receipts, but there was it 114e rally
to near list night's close. Tradfms wd
narrow.
Leadinir Wheat Markets..
Following are the ciosiug pri.ea today et
important celures
Cash. Oct.ec Mar.
Chicago $ $l► Wee $u 6i sy $0 67
New Rork,'. 0 /35$a V 72'
St. Louis0 OOj 0 beck 0 60%
Milwaahee 0 0 ?E . 0 4O3a
Toted° 0 7ties 0 70%,
Detroit0 701e 0 Was 0 70
Duluth, 10 1
Nortberu 0 061i 0 66% 0 GO% 0 eaii
Duluth, No. 4
hard .. . 0 GO?,
114inneapolis ., 0 Gro 0 Wilt 0 o'S•
T(tDltu. N,i .1
hard *neer) 0 54 ...
Toronto, red . 0 OJ .,., ....
Toronto St. Lawrence Market.
Item -epee of grain were faite mann 2100
bas tris belay delivered, and ahem 20 funds:
of hay.
Wheat ate a dv xvi;-"t the ext pilon of
genie which emit a rise of ab us o -,,'r per
bushel The following are the en Des paid
Wham "'iv to 73tee; ted, 72e to net goose.
72,• to west; eprine. 11c.
parley ureter, 1o,)u bushels sei]ag as 57a
tt,. 54e..
Orta *seedy; 5,00 besbeis weld at Mnee to
31tette
iiay firmer; s :Dada sold at ee to $10
for timothy. ape $6 to e7 per ten for
clever.
Straw scarce and prices firth. One load
sold at ee.5ti per tan.
Dressed. Hogs lee:verb s heavy and. pride
m char gtd Ht ;5.25 to tttL" p .r ewe
Apples plenrlfui at el to ee per tea.
legatees sold at Ole to l
ee per long.
l'oultry—All ]ands of poultry were pleatt-
fol amd all of gime quality sold at fair
prices, as follows: C1ifek,eaa, 4i).0 to 65o
per pair; ducks, 40e to Tse: turi:ees, ee
to leo per lb.; geese, ea per lb.
Butter pientitul, with prices easy, ach-
ing at, 18c to 2 h per lb., and the balk so -
lag
at about 20e per ib.
few
, . to i is for the bulk, with some
.liCist /Buffalo Cattle Market.
Last iiuffalo, Oct. 2111.—Iteeelpts of *ale
stud through tattle, sbeep send logs durieft
the 24 hours muted at noon today : Cattle,
5* cars; sheep and iambs, 17 cars; bon.
39 cars, Shipments ; Cattle. 152 cars;
Weep and !suttee, 0 ears; bogs 24 ears,
Cattle--lteeeipte, -10 cars, prinelpally held
over anti) Monday. A. few bunches neere
sold at steady prices. (.`aloes ern moderate
*imply, good demand and stronger. Ohotee
to extra were quotable at cicada to. *7.50:
good to chole. ;6.:ru to $7.25..
St,eep and Tomas—Offerings, 24 Seeds
The market was unusealiy dull and unset-
*,factory. Tee demand was almoa-t entire -
]r lacking, except for select stuck. Cholee
to extra were quotable at $5.25 to e5.40:
good to choice, $5 to $5.2.51; co:muon to rain.
$4.75 to $5, Sheep, choice to extra 54.40
to 54.60; common to fair, $3 to $3,75.
Cheese Markets.
Ogdensburg, N.Y., Got. 29.—Eleven Iota
—
1220 boxes—offered; Skc to 8%c bid; as
s*alea. Afterwards nearly ail sold at Sine
to Bram.
Cornwall, Ont., Oct. 28. --At the Cornwall
Board today, 1S factotiee boarded 1311
elmeso, ]itcGregor bought 050 Canadean at
br ye, and 60 Amore:mu at teem all white;
Alexander bought 450 white and 32 colored
at Seee. Market easy; all sold but 70 Cana-
dian
anadian and 40 American.
Watertown, N.X.. Oct. 29.—Sales of
cheese on honed of Trade to -day, 4000 boxes
at S;ac to Mimi bulk et 8tee and 8yc. efar-
ket active and YAc higher than one week
ago,
X.ondon, Ont., Oct. 20.—At the marke
held here tc-day, 27 factories boarded 717a
boxes, mostly September make, some Octo-
ber: bidding lively. Soles, 5,590 boxes; as
follows • 350 at 8 9-iGe. 2;350 at Brae. 875
at 8 li-10c, 875 at fietm, 590 at 8 13-16e , 350'
at S:4c.
Canton, N. X., Oct. 30.—Sales. 1000 boxes,
twin cheese at S"st' to Setc, latter rutin,,
300 large, S' -.e. Three hundred tabs but-
ter, Mete to 19'ic.
British Markets.
Liverpool. Oct. 2.9. -0.2.30.1 --No. 1 Nort3..,
spring Gs 4d; red winter, ne stocks; No. Z
Gal., Os 11d to 7s; corn. as 10' d; peas,
6s 16; pork, 5D : lard, 27s,; tallow, 90a
6d; bacon, heavy, 1.c., 32s; light, ne
stocks ; short cut, 32s; cheese, white, 44et
soared,42s.
Liverpool—Close—Spot wheat dull at 6s.
4d for No. 1 North. lied winter futures
quieter at 65 1eed for I)c•c. and 5,, 11%d. for
March. Maize, as 103.id for spot, Futures,
8s 0Y5d for Nov., 3s 0 ,d for Dec. and 33
7436 for Mfarcit. Flour, 20s 6d.
much people to keep the feast of unleav-
ened bread." It was a very great congre-
gation, so those who would not Dome hurt
none but themselves. When God is work
ing, those who will not fall in with Him
lose the benefit to themselves, but the
work goes on. There was great gladness
and great joy in Jerusalem, and their
prayers were beard in heaven (verses 21,
26, 27). Their joy in the Lord led to the de-
famation of idols, and it was at this time
that the brazen serpent that Moses bad
made was broken in pieces, for they bad
been burning incense to it (ohapter taxi,
4, and lI Kings xviii, 4). When the Loral
110 honored, idols cannot be tolerated.
WENT FROM DINNER TO DEATH. •
Snddeu Taking Off of Dr. 13. P. Wright
on Saturday Morning.
Ottawa, Oct. 31.—Dr. H. P. Wright
died suddenly of heart failure at 3.15.
Saturday morning. Deceased was at a
dinner at Ridean Hall on Friday even-
ing, On his return he went to a medical
dinner, reaching home about 2 a.m. He
complained to Mrs. Wright of having se
chill, and she male a warm drink for
him. He then went to bed, feeling better_
A little later Mrs. Wright heard him:
breathe heavily, and before she was able to
get medical aid he was dead. He was ona
of the two or three leading medical men.
bare, and one of the most popular and
influential men in the city, and also one
of the most overworked ones.
Mr. George R. Webster, formerly abiet:
law clerk in the Customs Department;
died yesterday from rheumatism ani
complication of heart trouble. Mr. Web-
ster was formerly a partner with Hcn.e
John F. Wood, in Brockville, and was
appointed to the Customs Department st
short time previous to the general elec-
tions in 1896. .After the change of Gov-
ernment he opened a law office on Sparks
street, and was doing wall when illness
came and death ensuei. Mr. Webstei
leaves a wife and three children.
Madame Mathieu, the clairvoyante, has
lett town, and a warrant has been issued.
for her arrest.
Will Hold Glengarry.
Toronto, Oct. 31.—Mr. D. R. Macdon-
ald will sit out his term as representa-
tive of the constituency of Glengarry in
the Ontario House. The result was antici-
pated last week, when the venue of the
trial was suddenly changed from Alex-
andria to Toronto The final act, how-
ever, closed Saturday morning, when
Justices Osler and Maclennan dismissed'
the petition in the acknowledged absence
of evidence to support it. The respondent
was granted costs;
North Waterloo Again.
Toronto, Oct. 3i.—Complications have
arisen in the North Waterloo election
ease. Dr. Lackner has appealed against
the decision of J. J..liose and MaMahort
unseating him, and tbe Liberals bays,
counter-potitioned for his entire disqualt-:'
(teatime. On Saturday morning Justice
Osler listened to a motion to have the
Liberal counter -petition struck out, The
matter was adjourned until to -morrow:
Sir Fleury Is Better.
London, Oct 81. -Sir Henry Irving„
who has been suffering from a pneumonia
attack, is able to get up tor a short times
every day,
i!i'astia�