HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-08-17, Page 7Sunday School.
INT"1CRNAT1QNA1:a LESSON NO
AUGUST 26, 1906;
The Rich Young xtuler.-Mark 15; 17
Comnentaly,-1. Jesus and the
eve. 17-22,) 17: Was' gone forth
the house where he had blessed
/childreln, (vs. 13-1a�,) He now' s
. again on. his journey to Jerusalem.
one running -From this and pantile
counts we learn that this man was,
young, (2) rich, (3) 'a ruler-prob
of a synagogue and possibly a ago
'of the Sanhedrin, (4) very moral,
humble -he fell at Jesus' feet, (0:
earnest-he came running, (7) anxiou
learn -he came as, an inquirer; bu
was also (1) self-righteous, (2) igno
concerning spiritual truth, (3) unwil
give up his earthly possessions
worldly prospects, (4) unwilling
trust all to Christ. Kneeled -In thi
was showing Jesus great respect and
recognizing him as a spiritual autho
above the priest or rabbi. Master
teacher. What shall I do, etc. -"W
act of sacrifice or what penance?'
idea is that he must do something
purchase, eternal life. His ques
shows that he believes in a future st
be was not a Sadduce°. Eternal lif
The divine life implanted in the soul
the Holy Spirit. It begins in this
but will endure forever. 18. What c
est thou me good -Christ did not
that he was not good., or was not G
If the young man called Christ "goo
the question Jesus asked would lead
redly to his divinity. Why do you
me good? Do you see me merely a
man, or are you looking at m as
Messiah/ Do you recognize me as a
vine teacher, whose teaching is eterna
true, and are you willing thtis to ace
any instruction? None good but one -G
is the only one who is absolutely
eternally good; but Christ, is God a
therefore Christ is "good," in this a
lute and unlimited sense.
19. The commandments. -According
Matthew Jesus said, "If thou wilt en
into life, keep the commandments." T
young man asked Jesus which special
great commandment he referred to. Jes
replied by enumerating the comma
meets in this verse. He referred only
the second table of the law, which relat
to. the duties of man to man.
20. Have I observed -He was strict
moral and had lived a good life ou
wardly. He then asked (Matt. xix. 2
'what he lacked yet. He was conscio
of a lack in his spiritual life, and th
question was a serious inquiry as to
cause.
21. Jesus loved him The �Savio
was drawn toward him. He saw in th
young man great possibilities. Sell,
give- ,]'esus struck right. at the oentr
of the young man's difficulty. lie •wa
ready to give all to God but his pr
perty; this was the "one thing" ova
which he 'was about to stumble and fat
Some seem to think this comanand wa
very difficult, but it has oome to man
others and they have stood the tes
It eaane to the apostles, to .idartdn Lu
ther, to Joke Wesley, and, in fact, a
one form or another, the same commas
•comes to every Christian. This youn
man's' riches were his idol, Re was ee e
to use his wealth for•God and humanity
Treasure in heaven -Notice, 1. Heaven a
the only place where genuine, abiding
treasure is to be found. 2. The characte
of the treasure will be in harmony with
the character of heaven. 3. The ootaan
ing of this treasure is conditional •u.pon
the course we pursue in this world. Take
ftp the cross -Be ready to take the re-
proaeh that will naturally cone as a re-
sult of taking this course. His friends
would call him a. fool, and perhaps op-
pose :him bitterly. Follow me -Be my
disciple. 22. Went away grieved -Ha
countenance fell and he went away sor-
rowful. He 'went away reluctantly, but
he event.
X
sr
ruler
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the
fasts
Came
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al
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in
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t he
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and
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s he
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ate;
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od.
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ur
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id no
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to regard worldly prosperity es a speeialc
mark of favor of (1od,-Geikie. Who
then can be saved ?-All men by nature
share the same guilt and love of the
world, How may a rich man enter
heaven? L It is always difficult, 2. It
is impossible if in mind and heart he
cleaves to his wealth, 3. It becomes
Possible by a miracle of divine gram -
Lange, Many who have not riches are
seeking wealth as the chief good, because
they already trust in it, -Schaff.
- 27. With men it is impossible -Accord-
ing to the power and ability of men this
is impossible, but God, by his power, is
table to save a man that even the things
that allured hien most will lose their
attraction to him, "Christ can remove
the diffieulties and renew the heart,"
III. Rewards of following Christ (vs,
28-31). 28. Have left. all -Their boats
and nets and fish and father were every-
thing ot them. They might, indeed, look
for a reward; for it had been promised.
]3ut this temper is wrong, so far as it
puts forth claims for our good deeds, as
though we deserved the rewards at
Christ's hands. What pay does a maxi
deserve for giving up a. copper. or pepper
corn for a palace? -Jacobus. Tate little
that a poor man has is as much his all
as are the millions of the rich man. 29.
That hath left, house, etc. In the days
of Jesus those who followed him were
obliged, generally, to forsake house and
home, and to attend Ixim. In our time
it is not often required that we should
literally leave them; but it is always
required that we love them less than we
do him, that we give up all that is con-
sistent with religion, and that we be
ready to give up all when he demands it,.
-Barnes. Or wife -Omitted, and rightly
so, in the revised version. For my sake
-Leaving all must not spring from a
desire for reward, but from devotion to
Christ. And the gospel's -While Jesus
distinguishes between himself and the
gospel, yet he implies that he and the
gospel are inseparable. The gospel is the
"good news" concerning Jesus. "Without.
him the gospel would be nothing; with-
out the gospel men would know nothing
of him" -Morison.
30. An hundredfold -There are few
greater promises than this. "This is
symbolical, and expresses an immeasur-
able advantage." -Lange. Houses, eta -
Not literally a hundred houses, etc., but
he obtains a hundredfold more of joy
and satisfaction than he loses. "What
was a barren rock now becomes a gold
mine." With persecutions -That is, he
must expect persecutions in this world.
Eternal life -Which will infinitely more
than make up for all Christian's trials
here. "Here are ages enjoyment that no
arithmetic can compute; oceans of plea-
sure, whose majestic billows rise from
the depths of infinitude, and break on no
shore! -David Thomas. 31. First shall
at last -The lesson intended to be
taught here is that those who occupy
important positions and who appear to
be first in labor and wisdom rere may in
the next 'world he forced to give place to
others who have been of less renown
here. God does -not measure men as we
do.
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
Eternal life is. God-given to man, and
t inhabited by anything that man can
do (Rom. vi. 23.) "Master, all these have
I observed from my youth" (v, 20.) Jer- I
II. Jesus' statement concerning riches
(vs. 23-27). 23. How hardly, etc. -That
is, they shall enter with great difficulty.
¶this is amply confirmed by experience.
Rich men seldom become true Christians..
"It is difficult, 1. Because they feel they
have so much to give up. 2. Because of
the tendency to trust in riches, 3. Be-
cause riches are apt .to engender paste
that will not stoop to the bumble service
of God. 4. Decease rich men are apt to
be allied in .business and. socially with
many who are not Christians, and it re-
quires great courage and faith to ,break
away. 5. Because in many cases they
will have to restore ilegotten riches, to
change their business or methods of busx-
ness, and sources. of gain, which are not
truly ¶Christian. 6, ]3eeaiise it is espe-
cially difficult to invite them, to reaeh
thenal with the gospel inessage,"--e1'eiou-
bet, Kingdom of God -Kingdon of grace
and glory.
24. Trust in riches -Here is the dan-
ger, the place where many a. rich m:u:
will lose his soul. "Notice, I. Riches can-
not drive away anxiety. 2. They cannot
purchase contentment. 3. They cannot
buy friends. 4. They cannot lure sleep.
5. Theyeairnot buy appreeiation. Let an
illiterate man inherit vast wealth., arta
with it a valuable library. The boobs
swill -be no more to him than their value
in dollars and: cents•. 6. They cannot
bring back a lost opportunity.
25. The eye of a needle -It has been
suggested , that the needle's eye was a
small gate, leading into the city, intendea
only ter foot passengers, and that the
camel could only squeeze through with
the greatest difficulty, but "it is now
generally thought that the calling this
small gate the needle's eye is a modern
oustm.
o anal not, in
,use iii the time of
Christ" The proverb used by -Christ was
common in his day, and expressed not
the difficulty, but the impossibility of
entering the kingdom of heaven, while
to keart Was trusting in riches or the
things of this world. 26. Astonished -
Like all Jews, they had been accustomed ley
SAGE'S 1 HftE.CE,
POOR LAIDLAW T�l BE REMEMBER-
ED BY HIS HEIRS.
Pian is to Raise Sufficient MoneytePro
vide Him With an Annual Income
of $x,soo--A. Wreck, Incapable o1'
Physical Exertion,
New York, Aug, l3, -The' World says:
It is probable that on or before Sep-
tember 21: one oi the Russell Sage lega-
tees, who is satisfied with the bequest
of $25,000, will call upon each of the
other nephews and nieces to contribute
to a purse of $10,000 to be presented
to William H. Laidlaw, the "human
shield," who saved Mr. Sage's life fifteen
years ago. The heir, whose identity
has not been revealed, suggested that a
round robin be addressed to Mrs. Sage
asking that sufficiexit part of the estate.
to yield a yearly income of $],500 be set
aside for Laidlat;'s: benefit. That would
mean n.: principal of $30,000 invested at
five per cent. It is believed Mrs. Sage
always bas hall strong sympathy for the
man who was indirectly the means of
adding fifteen years to her husband's
life. In the event of refusal by Mrs,
Sage, which is regarded as remote, the
twenty-five heirs will be asked to con-
tribute $400 each to make up a fund of
$10,000.
Laidlaw is a wreck, incapable of
physical exertion; without assistance. He
rives with his two sisters in a little flat
at Ninety-second street and Broadway.
In clear weather lie is able to walk,
leaning on the arm of a friend, to the
drug store corner, at, Nineteenth street,
where he meets a few old friends, and
chats with them for an hour, and then
is assisted back tc his home.
Ile has a hundred .and seventy-four
scars in his back - evidence of that
many wounds received by him when the
crank Norcross dropped the bomb with
which he intended to kill Russell Sage.
Seventy of these wounds affected super-
ficial muscles between the neck and the
hips.
A TERRIBLE DEATH.
DRAGGED UP AND DOWN ALONG
SWITCHBACK,
Accident Happened in Full View of
Thousands of PIeasure-Seekers at
Fort George -Victim a Young Lady
of Nineteen,
New York, Aug. 13, -In full view of
thousands of pleasure -seekers at Vert
George to -day, a young woman was
jolted out of a ear on a lofty switch-
back railroad and her dress eitenieg
on the back of the ear she' was dragged
to death up and down the steep inclines
of the track. The victim, WAS ;: Niss
Katherine Rosebrotb,'. 10 years of ago,
of this . city. In the car, following sev-
eral women fainted and others became
Ihysterical ,and with great difficulty
were restrained from jumping from the
ear,
Miss Rosebroth evidently was killed
almost instantly. Her skull was crush-
ed and almost every bone in her body
was broken. The proprietor of the
switchback was arrested,
ome says the man lied," But lie may
have meant to be honest The crucial:
test in his life is the crucial test in the
life of every one who seeks God's best.
In the words of Christ we have,
L Divine poverty. "Sell whatsoever
thou hast" (v. 21.) Andrew Murray
says, "To the rich young ruler poverty
was but ,the path to perfection. The
disciple is not above his Master, but
every one who is perfected shall be as
his Master. Poverty was part of that
mysterious discipline of self-denial and
suffering through which it became God
to perfect the Master. While he was on
earth poverty 'was to be the mark of all
those who would be always with their
master and wholy like their master. Ac-
cording to the diversity of gifis and cir-
cumstances, and calling, the same spirit
may be seen in apparently conflicting
paths of life. There is a perfection which
is sougth in the right possession and use
of earthly goods as the Master's stew-
ard; there xs also a perfection which
seeks even in external things to be as.
the Master Himself was, and in 'poverty
to bear witness to the reality and siffi- i
ciency of .heavenly things."
III. Divine promises. "Thou shalt ,have
treasure in heaven" (v. 21). "One may
exeliange earthly for heavenly riches.
He may transmute the eemiporaxy and
perishable geodes of this world into :im-
perishable treasure" It is said that a
gentleman went into the office of a. mer-
chant and, seeing an unusual brightness
in his face, said: "What are you un to?
Had some good news?" "No, only think-
ing of a little investment." "I trhoi
so; a good one, 1'11 .be bound" "I± think
so; what would you say about one thou-
sand per cent?" "You are raving;' "Not
a bit of it, and the very best security, a
royal pledge." "Now I know you are
crazy." ""Not a. bit of it; this," wheel-
ing around in his chair and, laying has
hand on a paper, "is a cheque for a eeor
missionary that is sick and in need. 'i'he
Scripture says 'He that hath .pity on the
poor lendeth to the Lord' (Psa.xvii. 19),
but I never wakened eo the fact of what
interest he pays until yesterday, when
our preacher startled me by saying ;h•e
had promised ten thousand percent. 'And
every one that bath left hooses or ;breth-
ren, or lands, for my name's sake, shall
receive an hundred -fold and inherit eter-
nal life.' This text was in any mind
when enyoucame me in.
Not that I
t caro
lay
claim to the self-sacrifice the text dndi-
cates., but my .gift to the ,poor is a, loan
to the Lord., and shall reap a good diva -
dead, because the Lord has guaranteed
it."
•`-•► ,
giri is often willing to be sparked in
a flame who shines xi to her
UNDER LOOT SUN.
AWFUL END OF A SASKATCHEWA
SETTLER,
Thrown From His Wagon Into a Wire
Fence and Hung Suspended. Through-
out Half the Day -Died. Shortly
After Rescue,
North ]3attleford, Aug. 18, -On Satur-
day last a sad accident oecurred a:bou
three miles from this town, when a re
cent settler, Mr. T. Batchet, was throve
. out of his rig and sustained such ser
bus injuries that he died on bunchy
morning. The deceased left town on
Saturday morning for his homestead five
mile out, .and it is presumed that .his
horse belted arnd, Batehet was thrown
lvith: great violence through a ware
fence, sticking half way.
He hung there ell afternoon in the
hot aun, not being discovered until 8
o'clock at night. His .head was ;badly
battered to ed in and he was severely injured
otherwise, and died a few hours later,
Batehet was aged 65 yearse and leaves
a widow and three young children,
•
MRS, MAYBRICI RETURNS.
Refuses to Say Whether She Violated
Ticket -of -Leave,
TrAISER VETOES TRIAL
Duke of Schleswig-1'Iolstein Saved From
H•utniliation, 1
Berlin, Aug, 13,--=TIte. Emperor has
exercised his prerogative and vetoed the
application for. the trial of Duke Ernest
Guenther, of Schleswig-]lolsteln, the
Empress' . brother, made by, a former
maid of honor, Fraulein-Milewska, who'
accused the Doke and: his chamberlain,
Major von Blumenthal, with having un-
justly arrested her for the theft of val
liable jewels belonging to. the late Prin
cess Amalie of Schleswig-liolstcin,
Ii'reu]in Milewska declares she.pos-
sesses proofs, and says that her arrest
at Cairo was illegal and 'nothing less
than forcible abduction by Arabs hired
by the chamberlain on behalf of the
Duke,
DELIBERATE MURDER.
YOUTH .PLUNGED KNIFE INTO
TRAVELLING SALESMAN,
Boy, Apparently Crazed by Hunger, Crept
'Up Behind Unsuapecting Victim and
Delivered Fatal ..Blow -In Mans of
the Police.
New York, Aug, 13, -While apparently
crazed by hunger, John Carle, a home-
less youth, crept behind Wm. C. Per-
son,, a traveling salesman, who was
walking through West 23rd street to-
day, and plunged a long knife into his
back. As Person fell Carle sprang
upon him and began rifling his pockets,
but ran away when a dozen passers-
by rushed on him. Half a block away he
was captured by a policeman, to whom
he surrendered the knife, saying, "Here's
what's ]eft of it."
The blade had been broken in half,
leaving three inches in Pearson's back.
Pearson was taken to the hospital,
where it was found that he was fatally
wounded.
ELEVATOR FALLS.
SEVEN PERSONS INJURED; SAME
MAY DIE.
, .ew York, Aug. 13. -Seven persons
were injured, some of them badly, by
the falling, of an elevator in a. factory
building at 107 Blecker street, early to-
day, The victims were employees of the
factory who were on their way to work.
The elevator was two floors above the
bottom -of the shaft when the steel ca-
ble broke and the elevator dropped,
About 50 feet of the heavy cable erase -
ed. down on the car breaking in its roof
and inflicting more serious injuries even
than the fall itself. Two of the passen-
gers suffered fractures of the leg and
several others were injured internally.
It is not known whether any will die.
The engineer. of the building, John Mc -
I1 Teague, who was running the elevator,
was among the injured, but insisted up-
( on being carried on a stretcher to the
boiler so that he could take precautions
against its explosion. ,.
•
DOWIE HURT,
In Serious Condition From Fall Down
Stairs at the Shiloh House,
Chicago, Aug. 13. ---John Alexander
Dowse mot with a serious accident in to
falling down. stairs in Shiloh House at 6
N + Zion City, Saturday night, anti it is re-
ported be is now in a state which gives
the greater apprehension.
News of the accident leaked out yes-
terday when he failed to appear to
preach to his congregation, but every
attempt to gain information about it
from members of the Dowie household
was fruitless,
It is said that Do'vie was beim, cer-
1
Market Repots
The Week.
Manitoba Wheat,
At Winnipeg option market today the
following were the closing wheat quot-
ations; Aug. 75 i -4e bid, Oct, 72 7-8e,
Dec. : 2 l -8e,
British Cattle MarketL
London -Cattle are quoted at 10 1.2e
to 12c per lb. refrigerator beef at 9 1.4e
per ib.; sheep, dressed, 14e to' Hic per
Leading Wheat Markets,
Sept. Dec. Olay,
New York , , 792 82% -85
Detroit .• . , 4a' 7714
St. Louis • 69tra• 7S 7796
1?+
Minneapolis , , , , , , 72gs 79
Toledo . , , , , , 7471 773re 81,
Duluth .. .. .. .. 739 74re 78ee
The Cheese Markets,
Pieton, Ont., -At our cheese board
twelve factories boarded 900 boxes, ail
colored; highest bid .,11 15-16c; 760
boxes sold.
Woodstock, Ont. -Offerings to -day
were 2,400 boxes. The highest offer was
11$c, at which: price all the cheese were
sold.
Toronto Farmers' Market,
The grain receipts are small and prices
in most eases nominal. Oats sold at 400
per bushel for 100 bushele.
Hay in limited offer, the prices firmer;
12 loads sold at $9 to $10 a ton for new
and at $14 to $15 for old.
Straw sold at $11.50 a. ton for one load:
Dressed hogs are steady, with light
quoted at $10.50 to $10.60, and heavy at
$10.25 to $10.35.
Wheat, white, bush .. ..$ 0 Si 0 0 001
Do., red, bush , 0 81 0 00'
Do., goose, bush..... , , 0 74 ;0 76•
Oats, bush............0..• 40 0 Oa
Barley, hush.. „ , 0 48 0 5a
Peas, busk ...... ..., 0 72 0 O(x
Rye, bush . , • , . . , , 0 05 0 OOi
Hay, per ton.. , •, , 9 00 10 00'
Do,, old, per ton.. . , . , 14 00 15 00
Straw, per ton., ,• ., .. 11 00 12 00
Dressed hogs.. , . .. 10 25 10 60
Eggs, dozen.. .. . , 0 21 0 24
Butter, dairy ..........0 IS 0 23
Do., creamery.. , .. 0 22 0 23
Chickens, alive, per Ib..... 0 12 0 13
hens. per lb.., .. ., .... 0 10 0 11
Turkeys, per Ib... .. , , , , 0 14 0 16
Potatoes, per bush.. -, ,. 0 05 0 75
Beef, hindquarters, , , , ,. 8 00 9 5a
Do., forequarters.. .. • , 5 00 6 50'
Do., choice. carcass.. .. 7 50 8 0O'
Do., medium, carcass .. 0 00 6 50'
Mutton, per cwt,.. .•.. 9 50 10 00�
Veal, per cwt. - , . , ...... 8 50 10 00
Lamb, per cwt.. 00 13 Oa
Toronto ;Ave Stock.
Receipts of live stock as reported by
the railways since Tuesday, were 89 car
loads, composed of 1023 cattle, 1525 hogs,
2138 sheep and lambs, and 275 calves.
Trace was slow and draggy, but prices
were about the same as on Tuesday.
Exporters -Practically speaking, there -
were
no shipping cattle offered and none
'melted.
Butchers. -Trade in butchers' cattle
was never worse this season. Picked
lots sold at about $4,50 to $4.00 for
choice heifers. Men. lager said he had
the best heifer on the market, which
weighed 990 lbs and wee fee e4_;O.
Feeders and Stockers. -Few offered
and wanted. Prices easy at following
quotations: Best feeders, 900 to 1050 lbs.
$360 to $4 per cwt.; best feeders, 800
900 lbs., $3.60 to $3.85; best feeders,
00 to 800 lbs., $3.25 to $3.60; common
New York, Aug.. 13. -Mr s. elorenee
Maybeclr arrived hefe yesterday from
Europe on Le Ga.scogne, 'which (locked
at 8.30 o'clock. S]ie was down on the
passenger list us Mme, F. Chaney, her
maiden naive. None of the other passen-
gers knew she was• Mrs, Maybriel .
A reporter, who had met her before,
recognized her, and site admitted her
identity.
"I have . been abroad for three
months," said Mrs. Mab -rick wh
ed to be in excellent health, o aeem-
The reporter asked het if she had
visited England, and thus violated her
ticket -of -leave, thus placing , herself
liable e to arrest. st Mrs.rie s
Mab It
smiled
d
and said: ,"Well, I have been abroad,
'three months and it stands to reason ;
that I did not remain in one place all
that time."
She would not, however, admit that
she hall chanced the English authorities.
She stated she would visit with friends
this city' for several days, and world
en go to Washington.
P th
ried from an upper story in his arm
chair by two stalwart attendants, when
one of his bearers stumbled and fell,
ca.rrying the First Apostle in his chair
with him, When picked up Dowie was
unconscious.
a.s -
TESTED BEFORE THE KING.
New Type of Torpedo Boat Had Speed
Trial at Cowes,
London, Aug, 13.-A new stype of tor-
pedo boat, built a,t Yarrow, for the
Admiralty, had its speed trial to -day off
Cowes before King
Ma-
jesty
His
1.
jesty inspected the boat with Rear -Ad-
miral Fisher, and expressed his satisfac-
tion. She represents a new departure in
defence vessels.
She ie of shallow draught, and is pro-
, polled by a petrol motor. She is capa-
ble of traveling 60 utiles without re-
charging her tanks, Fier weight is only
eight tons, and she can be easily convey- re-
boat.
by railroad. One idea of the de- wh seems to he to supply a foredo
p line
l
boat, "•high, in ease of need, can be sent out
, overland to any port.
•
stockers, $2.25 to $2.75, '
Veal Calves. -Nearly 300 calves were
offered. Prices ranged from $3 to $6 per
cwt. for the general run, but one prime
new milk fed calf was bought by Puddy
Bros. at $0,75 per cwt., and there may
have been others, but we did not see
them:
Milch Cows. -Trade in mileh cows was
brisk at higher prices, owing to two
Montreal buyers being on the market,
Prices ranged all the way from $35 to
$04' each. There were more cows report-
ed as being sold at $60 and over than at
any market this year up to the present.
Sheep and Lambs. -Trade was brisk
for sheep and lambs, but prices for lambs
were off about one cent, per lb., owing to
heavy deliveries. The $7 price was paid
for lambs, but on Thursday the highest
price would be about $0.50. There were
too many skinny lambs that would have
paid the farmers to have fed.
Hogs. -About 1525 hogs were bought
by Mr. Harris, who quotes prices for the
coming week as being 25c per cwt. low-
er, that is $7.65 for selects, and $7.40 for
light fats. lir. Harris reports too many
unfinished bogs as being brought on the
market.
Bradstreet's on Trade.
Winnipeg --There has been a big busi-
ness in retail trade here during the.
past week and there has been a good
order business in almost all lines of
holesale stocks. The movement in fall
s continues active and the the trade
look continues bright. Iis,rdwor
T
EMPEROR OF THE SAHARA,
A Tittle Friction Over Salaries With
Aides -des -Camp,
Paris, Aug. 13. --The Emperor of the
Sahara has hada little difference with 1 mess
two of his adses-de-camp, who .refuse , via
to deliver up the "archives" of the i mov
empire unless their arrears of salary show
are .paid, The Emperor has applied to a go
the Paris courts P s urs � for an
s order compel-
H
lin defendants
e endants to deliver •
g ever up the said brisk
archives, but the application has been take
refused, i Cou
Mr. :leagues Lebandy is declared as , cries
having at present no residence either Lace
times unusually active. The weather has
been favorable for growing rops. Collec-
tions are generally fair.
Vancouver and Victoria----eVholesale
trade along the' coast continues very
active. There is a good coast and local
trade in groceries with teas and coffees
very firm. The volume of dry goods buss-
shown a large increase over pre -
ns years. The, trade of the interior is
ing well and provincial Industries'
continued activity. .
Prospects ets fa
Pe vor
od
pack of salmon.
amilton-Wholesale trade eontinuea
- in all lines, but retail trade has.
n a quiet tone during the past weak.
ntry trade is also quiet, but deliv-
of country produce here are fair.
1 manufacturers are busy and eo'1-
France or abroad, and for the pier- Ieotions are fair to good•
pose of application the address of his Ottawa-- There is little oha riga tar
London solicitor was given. trade conditions here,