HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-01-30, Page 2LESSON V.' FEB. 2, 1913.
The FletnisgeGen. 6: 9-22; 7: 11.24.
dititinct ram -upon earth, the deeeeni.
ante of Seth and of Cain. Recall the
curse upon Cain which sent him forth a
wandered, eeparate from Itis father'
hOluelinid. The deecendants of Seth, ad.
hotel to the servite God. Threw of
dada tvere leprebate. Vo teoneiderable
time the two rains kept apart, Only
when the "sore of (doer relaxed, in religt
lotts prineiple were they open to tempta. -
tion from their ungodly eel:4111)0ra.
Contmentaryeht The Wiekeanese of lhey took them wive." Here they fol.
the ro°Plit (6943). 3. the grnerations lowed their own will with reference to
of Nofah Tih exPrestion introditees the God or to duty in the matter. The re.
history of Noah which extend e to the suit was an intermingling of the teo
en4 of the ninth chapter, perfeet in his races and a very rapid increase of cote
generationike-Upright in his clarecter ruption among them. Corruption and
and Life among the people of Ilia time, violence were their twin evile. They
The were). "generatiene" in the fleet were corrupt n having debasedand de -
clause means, bistory, hut here it means prayed their religion. They were violent•
contemporaries, or the people living, in in their conduct with one another, The
the same time that be lived. walked etreame of domestie and social life were
with God-Ille great grandfather, Enoch, poisoned. The tender ties cif blood were
had walked with God and waa taken to violated so that quarrele and intrigees,
heaven, and Noah walked with God and oppression, robberiea anti murders pee-
wee saved front the flood. To walk vaded the abodes of men. Being lovers
With God means to trust him fully, to of their own selves they were "covetotte,
obey him implicitly, to be in complete boasters, proud, blasphemers, disobedi.
harmony with him and to have mu- eel; to parent, unthankful, unholy....
munion with him. 10. Silent, Ham, and false neeteters, incontinent, fierce, de.
Japheth-By these sons of Noah ..3e spiee.rs of time that aro good, traitore,
world woe peopled after the flood, The heady: high-minded lovers of Pleasures,
deecendante of Japbeth oceupied Europe more than 10Vers of God." Such a flood
and northwestern Asia; of Hann Af. of wiekedeess iS at any time sufficient
idea; of $liern, Central Asia, 11. corrupt to deluge a world in misery. The men
before God -The race of mankind, Re a of that age may have imagined because
whole, had gone far away from God. A of their long lives that the penalty of
striking picture of man's wickedness is death Wafi cancelled or had become in -
presented in the fifth verse of this operative or nt least would not be put
ehapter, the earth was filled with vio- into force against them. The deluge
fence. Sin of every kind was rampant. was God's proclamation that the penalty
There wae oppression and destruction of Wa still in force asotinst sinners. In
life, with no regard for justice or right. the midst of gross evil there was ono
eousness. Men's passions were given good men, Noah's character was not
loose rein. 12, God looked upon the shaped by his contemporaries. He stood
earth, and, behold -The inspired writer alone in hs generation. His eommun-
represenie GO as looking alien the con- ion with God was the foundation of his
dition of men, as a man would look over right conduet. His devotion to God
a given 6ituation, and the view was most was a visible reality. It was a great
dietressiog. thine to be faithful among the faithless.
IL Concerning repentance and reward.
II. A means of eafety (vs. 14-222).
As the first, with the message of judge
God appointed Noah to the task of
ment, there was also the message of
building, an ark, and the work was two -
mercy. One hundred and twenty years
ttaid. It involved years of warning to
was given to hear Noah 'is preaching and
the wicked and years of preparation for
to see his preparation against the day
hia own safety and that of hie family.
of jndgment when God should destroy
It meant much for Noah to maintain his
n
Integrity and his faith in God in his the earth by water. Separation from a
timeThe proportions of the ark were evil was God's lew from the beginning.
.
not
The f ness ever been tench o(Efferent from thoseof ships way ouprighthas
the. way of safety. It was an important
built in ur day. The material wa6
and eventful day when retribution began
gopher Wood, or cyprese, whieh is ex.
upon the people and the fulfilment of
ceediegly Att refilr. The •ark was four
God's promise to Noah was effected.
hundred and fifty feet long, seventy-five
God. rewards righteoneetess and Seta
feet wide awl fort -five Act in height.
There and aewihdog thane' unotAunily life. " He dearly indi-
cated to Noah that he would dwell
with-
sefls of windows eighteen inches in iu the ark. Outside the ark all wae ruin.
depth extended completely around. the Inside tell was rest and peace. at waa
nrk just below the reef, or covering. a great merey to wane all the wicked -
Noah and his wife and their three on ness of the world, to be delivered from
and their wives were all who believed the daring excess of iniquity which had
God and were saved in the ark. Diree- abounded on every side. God shut the
lions were given to bring in animals of door againet ft world about to perish.
ail kinds, clean beftete by sevens, and God reserves some things unto himself
unclean by twos, and food for all, that to do. :lie had entered into solemn pore.'
We- ?piglet be preserved on earth,
W. The flood on the earth (7: ; 11.24).
11. The game day -It is a noticeable filet
that dates; and writers in this narrative
are given with great exactness. Fenn-
tairee of the great deep .broken ttp-
Through Beene great change in the
creean'e barriers its waters rushed in
uhon the land in va6t volume. Windows
deeiteheaven were opened -In addition to
the waters from the ocean, rain fell from
the eke,. The language mdicatee that 1 spiritual strength. He wee being pre -
the rain fell in abundance. 12. Forty pared to Mend at the head of God's re-
deye and forty nighte-Again there is preeentative farnily UM the earth. -T.
exattnese of statement. The resources _ A.
of the Almighty are ample to accomplish
•
his parpose. 13. Into the ark --The I
waters were not permitted to burst upon I 6
nant with his servant Noah that he
would preserve him in the ark. Though
Noah was inactive as regards the labors
of the world, 1 have been a sea-
son of constant uplifting of soul end of
constant exereise of faith. When Noah
came forth he was doubtless all the
better prepared for future trials, having
a firmer trust in God, a more sublime
faith, a deeper 'knowledge of the things
of God and with a. larger measure of
the earth until all Was in readiness. The
animals were (safe in the ark and pro-
vided for, and Noah and his family had
entered- God. had given directions ro.
garding the ark and its purpose, and
lee sent the Waters at the proper time.
14- Every beat, etc. -Two or more of
animal that could be de -
*derv -0d by water were preserved by
beinb brought into the ark. 15. They
went in unto Noah into the ark -God
rendered the animals to be perfectly
tractable, 60 that they were readily man-
aged. 16. Male and female -Prevision was
made for he propagation of animal life,
and the stocking of the earth again after
the flood.
17. Waters bare up the ark -
Daring a period of forty day e the
water came rushing from the great deep
and from the sky until their depth upon
the land was great enough to float the
ark. It Ls estimated that the ark was
capable of carrying about forty thou-
sand tone. 18. Went upen the face of
the wateree-The ark had neither rudder
-anesails, and therefore was not designed
for sailing, lentesirnply for floating and
drifting. 19. All the high -hills
were covered -Ail nations, excepting the
black race, have traditions of a great
flood, which destroyed life from the face
a the earth. These traditions agree in
n remarkable degree, and must have had
a common origin. This feet creifirms the
Bible account of the flood, and showe
that the earth was repeoraed from a
comMOn stock, Noah end his family.
Whether or not all the surface of the
earth was covered by the 11 sod is a
qtteetion that hae been widely dist:reseed,
but this much is eertain, that all lande
inhabited by men were included in the
great inundation. 20. Fifteen cubit e up-
svard-The writer give: with careinine.se
the depth of the flood. Fifteen cubits,
e "seer twenty-tWo or twenty-three feet, of
water was suffielent to float the ark,
and therefore it could drift above the
highest nmentteine. 2L All fleell died
.-.., and every nein-This ie a meas-
ure et God's abhorrenee of ein. it de.
monied tile destruction of the race with
the exception Of the one godly family.
22. In the dry land -The fiehee and other
winter animals were naturally exempt.
21 Every living eubstance-The repeti-
tions% here bring forcefully to the mind
the fact of the utter destruction (reused
by the flood. Noah only, ete.-it was
not that North'e.opportnnity for beeom
Ing righteous and znaintaining that state
vale greater than that of others, but it
was bemuse be had faith in god (Mb
11: 7).
Questions. -Who Wag Noah? How
men, centuries after Abel's death was
the flood? "Whet WAS the eondition of
Mankind before the flood? 'Why did
God command Noah rather than any
one else to Wild an Ark? Give the di-
mensione of the ark , Of what mater.
Jai was it made? Of what material was
it made? How were the people warted of
the coming destruetiott? Who were sav-
ed in the elk? How great wee the de.
deetruetion eaused by the flood? Ilow
many rnotetles was the ark afloat? In
what way as the nth typo of the sal-
vation provided for ns?
41.0,6.46-4.44.60.4
PriAvrivAt, sunytY. °
Tople.-Goilse 1.0ekoning time,
I. Concerning faith and mortite.
11. Concerning repentance and 'reward.
I, Coneerning faith and merale, In
Ode lertson wo have the. teethnony of
(led reepeeting man, "Every irnaginittiort
Of the thoughts of hie heart was only
mittlentAlly," 1,Vhere at fleet there
wits reAllIng evri, *ow there was notte
log good. Ai this time there were two
Aurs BAD BLAZE
$40,000 Damage at Early
Morning Fire There.
Galt, Ont., Jan. 27. -At 3.30 this ninr11-
ing fire was discovered at the rear of
the store occupied by the Fraud, Halal,
ware Compare', on Diekson street, and
within an neer the Whole Dioe.k,
ing of three stores, two of which were
vacant, and the sweeter coat faetory,of
t J. Peard, on the second floor, wee com-
pletely gutted. A nearby resident wee
aroused by the manse of cracking -Owe,
end _when, the brigade was summoned
the fire. had gained sueli headway that
was impoesible- to save the block, and
' it waa only with heroic eforfts Vett
adjoining buildings were kept from also
becoming, a prey to the flames. The lees
will amount to about $40,000, dietribut-
ed as follows Budding, owned by the
Fraser Hardware Company, at $12,900,
and stock, $20,000, iesurance about one-
half; J. Peard, loss $8,000, covered by
$5,000..
During the progress of the fire it look.
ed as if a number of other buildings
would be consumed.. All the horses and
vehicles were removed from Keyes'
ery, and A. IL Tuck-, who occupier; a
large furniture sture next to the Uraser
black, had a large portion of his stock
plaeed in the street at a, eafe dietance.
The whole front of the handsome build. -
iv of the (telt Club, rteroae the street,
was badly scorehed, and incipient blezes
on nearby rbors had to be extingetieoel
several time. Chief Keyes Wart not ful.
ly satisfied with the pressure when Ione
streams were playing, and it IS likely
that hie roonnuendations of seine time
ago, that the town purchase a steam en,
gine will now be accepted by the Council.
•••••-.....**••••••••••- 1
CARPENTERS WON'T GET RAISE.
Ottawa, Jan. 20.--J. C. Waders, presi-
dent of the Trades aud Labor Congress
ef Canada, and Tom Moore, of Niagara,
Falls, general organizer of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters, yeeterday
saw Hon, Frank Cochrane, Minister of
Railways and Canals, in behalf of the
earpenters employed on the Welland
Canal.
These men, about ten in number, are
permanently employed at the rate of
30 cents per hour, whereas the minimum
union rate of wages in the distriet is
10 cents per hour.
On the ground that the Govermnent
men were aveured of sternly work the
year round and that there were many
others ready to take their Owe, the
Minister deelited to meek to the re -
pest to increase the pay.
4.*
ALASKAN DOG -TEAM RACE,
Nome, Alaska, Jan. 26. ---The Solo-
mon Derby, for dog teams from Nome
to Solomon and return, 65 miles over
the snow trail, was won yesterday by
John jehneon, driving a team of Si-
berian wolves, in six hours one awl
one-half minutes. Oliver Diatehford,
driving a team of Miasouri bird
hounds, WaS seeond; Alexander Itolrn.
son, driving a. irriXed team of Maar
mutes and Maekenzie River huslties,
finished third,atud Seetty testa
VMS fourth.
The winning dogs formerly were
owned by Lord Pox Ramsay. They
hold OA reeord for the All -Alaska,
sweepstake race.
Tf n, unmet& die, of 'broken }weft
slw generally dive it itefirre she is 16.
TORONTO MARKETS
vAirtmEnsi MARKET.
Dreseted hogs ,
Butter, dairy
Eggs, nen-laid
Chickens, lb. , %.
Geese, lb, „ „
Turkeys, tb, „
Apples, winthr, bbl,
Potatoes„ bag
Celery, dozen „ „ „
Cabbage, dozen
Beef, foregeterters, ew t.. ,
hindquarters,. Mt.
1)0,, e1101Q0 sides, cwt., ,
Do., ineditern, cwt. ,,
De., corumou, cwt.
hfuttem, light, ewt., . . •
Will,
lao., prime, cwt. ,
...... 0
6 4 f
reitrib , • .. 6 f •
1 50
0 30
0 so
o 18
0 15
0 23
I 50
0Q
030
0 40
750
11 00'
10 00
a 00
0 50
8 00
11 00
14 50
SUGAR MARKET.
oo••••••••0
11011041100400000.00,
440.0••••••0•0606. 0,••••••600* Ms*
itetind. Tile Klee of Yegetebinse remained
.etationary„ and there wake a :good de.
111%V-ITa31 kinds.
ea showed a further
(Reline on the tool market buday, eefl.
ilea at 24 to tiihe while it ie. claimed
- witelesale
buyer e for large centreare
: pleking Up fretth.laiti artielea for frori
! 2!) to 250. There are ;old to be 40 Or
: det etieee in (gild itaroge them Butter
d remained steady at 30e, torn feed iehow.
ed an inerease from $22 to Iit.24, while
flour dropped "mother 10'
a helots' (vested
At $2.85. Potatocre are etill being sold
Alt $1 to $1.25 per bag. Apple e are 50 to
70e bushel; wheat, 04e; oat -a ne; ohiek-
ens, 14 to 17e per ib,; hides, 9 to Ile;
live hogs, $8;loose hay, $15. to. ;07; baled
liey„ $18"to $20.
Stratford, -Egg, 27 to 30e per dozen.
'Butter, 20 to 30e per pound, .Citlekens,
10 to 804 eaele Ditelos, 50 to 90e, Pottle
tee'
s; $1.25 per beg. Wheet, 90,i per
tetebel. Cate, 32e per butliel. Hay, louse
per ton, $11 to $12. Live Imo., $7.tei to
$$ per ewt, Wool, waalted, 19 to 20 tee
pie, pound. Hides,. lle per polled. Calf,
tildes, 13 to 14e per pound...
Chatherre-Chiekene, 00- to 8dei other
peultry prices steady. Butter, 30e. Eggs,
lower, at 23 to 30e. Barley, lower, attaile
to $1,05 per Cwt, 'No ether grain
changes. Hay, timothy, $10 to. $12,
Hides, 1(k., Calfeleine, lae, .flogs, live,
lte per cwt.
Berlin. -Eggs were very plentiful, and
ecld ae low as 303 tier dozen. 'Butter
raligred from 30 to 320 per pound. Pota-
toes sold et $1.15 and $1,25 pee bag.
Chickens were offered at from 450 to
$1, according to 61'40. A large amount
of farmers' seuteage wee on sale at from
12 to 18e per poand. Apples aold at 20.
to 25e per besket,
Owen Sound..----Strietly fresh ape
dropped to 27e; butter, 25 to 20e; wheat,
80 to 82e; barley, 03e; oats, 42e; Small
quantitien of peas brought as high as
$1.20; dressed hog, $11.54; live hogs for
uext delivery are quoted at $8.15; hay,
$13 to $11; baled hay, $10.
Peterboro.--Butter, 30e, Eggh, 80e.
Chicken, $1.26 pair. Dudes, $1.50 pair.
Geeee„, $1.50 each. Turkey(?) not avail.
elle. Prices in the enteide market were:
Potatoes, $1.23 per bag. Apples, 50 to
60e per bushel. Beef, 8 to 9e per lb.
Pork, 12 to 13e per lb, Hay, loose, $12
to $14 per ton. Wood, $4 to $43 per
cord. Live !loge, $8.25 per cwt. Farm-
er& hides, 01/ee a pound; betehers' hides,
1.01..he lb.
Belleville, -The importation - of ear-
loade of potatoce brought • down the,
nuteket price to $1 per bag. Beef is yey
elow, eelling on account of mild N'Yeatliv..
Beau brought 27 to 28c per Ib. 143,ggs0
27 to 28c per dozen, Hay $12.5(1. to $14
per' ton; loose baled limy, $13:5G to
$14.50. Hogs, live, $8 per cwt.; dressed, .
$11 per cwt. Chickens, 800 to $1.20 per
pair, Fowls, $1 to $1.35. /tate, 45c a
Luella Wheat, 87 to l'fic a bushel, Beef,
$0 to. $7.12 per mt. City hide, 10 to
101/2e; country hides, 0 to Hie. Lemb-
skine,
70e. Veale, 15 to 10e. Sheepekins,
75 to 00e.
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Mon tieals-Revi val in wholesale trade
to fair proportions after the holiday
Season, although orders, diming in from
travellers, might be heavier. The colder
weather is having a stimulating effect
on retail business generally
troronto-A steady volume of business
being done in most trades. Traveller.;
for dry goods houses have brought in
more orders than at this •time a year
ago. Wholesale grocery trade is quiet
at this season, with mires tending - to
1
esa
teis\i
„In
aties
i3i,e.s
o. Hardware .business --le :Wive,
gg
Ee are again lower. There is a better
oatlook for butter and chese. The lett-
plies owing to the largely increased de.
thee trade is quiet, with prices 'firm and
hides are Steady.
coming in well. Dry goods merebants
mend for most lines. c•Business in boots
supply. with prices steady. 'Hop rife
bueittess ie quiet.. 1Sive stop'k. is in .fail
may be hampered by shortage of env.
volume of business in groperiee ie fiatif,4-
and shoes is gaining in activity'. The
higherhdreesed meaty and peovieione aro
factory. The grain. market is eaey and
Winitipegr-Orders from travellers, are
uver-Weather conditions haeo
been unfa-vorable for fishermen, and as a
result of this and of the strike, fifth have
ben scarce and price: high. The ontpet
of ore from the Kootenay and bouudary
district promises in 1913 to go ahead of
last year. Celleetions are reported fair.
-Ottfiwa--•Livening of businees with the
advent of colder weather. Tiot iumbee-
ing industry has been benefited, as MOW
roads have been made, in the bush, and
cat timber pan be got out. Retail bush
nese is netive.
Hamilton -Activity in real eatate and
'building. It was rumored that the C.
P. IL and Grand Tenni: were intending
to make extensions to their yard aceom.
modation. 1311SineSS generally is good,
although somewhat restrainedby the
mild weather.
London-Coetinued aetivity in beat.
'
ness foldgeneral prosperity all threugh
Western Ontario. :Retail trade is still
affected by the mild weather.
12 00
ti 33
0 33
020
0 18
0 25
3 00
0 9,1
0 35
o 45
8 25
12 00
11 00
9 00
7 50
10 00
10 Oe
13 0.1
16 00
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in bap,
per mt., as fellows:
Extra granulated, St. Lawrence . $4.70.
. Do., Re:bath's .. 4 70
Do., Acadia .. 4 05
Imperial CIranulated 4 5;5
No. 1 yellow . : ...... 4 ;10
In baxrels, Se per cwt..ntore; ear lot,
5c less,
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG "MARKETS.
Open. High. Low. Cloie,
Wheat -
May • •
July
Cht te-
.. 87 87% SO ige 80etb
885t • • h 88
!fay 35% 353' 35% 35at
daily 30% 30y a61,4 3al4
'MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKKV.
Minneapolis --• Close Wheat -May
87 1-8c to 87 1-4c; July, 88 7-8c to alre;
No. 1 hard, 87 1-8e .No. 1 nerthern, 85-
5.8c to 86 5-8e; No. 2 do., 83 5-8e to 84-
5-8e.
Corn -No. 3 yellow. 43 1-2e to 44e.
Oats -No. 3 white, $1e to 31 leic.
Rye -No. 2, He to 58 1-2e.
Flour -Unchanged.
DULUTH GRAIN arAIIKET,
Duluth-Close--Wheat-No. 1 hard,
80 1-20; No. 1 northern, 85 1-2e; No. 2
do., 83 1-2c; :Tidy, 89e asked; Nay, 87-
1.2c to 87 5.84 bid.
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
East Buffalo despatch -Cattle Re-
ceipts '3,800 head; heavy - slow and
steady; -light firm and active, 10 to 15c
higher; prime steers, $8,50 to $8,75;
butchers, $6 to $8; bulls, $4 to $6.75;
etocka heifers, $4 to $4.50; shipping $7.-
25 to $8.25; heifers, $4.75 to $7.50; cows,
$4.25 to $6.75; stockers and feeders, $4..
50 to $0.75; fresh eOlva and springers,
steady at $30 to $80.
Veale-Reeelpte 10,000, active 50e low,
er, at $4 to $11.50.
Hogs -Receipts 17,000 head; active, 0
to lae higher; heavy $7.70 to $7.85; mix.
ed, $7.70 to $7.80; yorkers, $7.75 to $7;
pigs, $7.80 to $7.85; roughs, $0.75 to $0.-
90; stags, $5.50 to $0.25; dairies, $7.60
to $7.80. •
Sheep and lambs-Iteeeipts, 10,400
head; elow; ewes, and mixed, ehep, 15c
loved.; lamb, lac higher; larehe, $0 to
$9.25; YearliNtr $5 .0 48; wetilPrs, Vie
25 to $0.35; ewes, $3.50 to $5.50; Sheen,
mixed, $4.50 tO $.485 -
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicego despatch: Cattle-Reeeipts
10,000; market, eteady te ehade lower.
Beevee i..• Ito• or ***$, dr qg $0 00
Texas steers • . . • 4 05 6 fel
Steekere and feeders • . 5 00 7 20
Cowe and heifer e ". 2 70 7 20
C111%9 • • • • • • • it 00 10 11
1.1.100#47RegPilYr.U; tril,401./
50
aLlifx121..?. . :$10°.
Heavy.. ., , , .,. 7 34 7 rip
Rough., • • • - • • •'•• 7 11 7 30
Pi • • • : 7 47 7 35
Mille of sales.. 7 4-4 7 45
Sheep-Reeeiphs, 25,000; market, slow,
(steady to a shade lower.
4 7. N 29
Western „ .„ . „ Q 40 a 00
Lambs, native., . • ri 5Q 0 00
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
Wheal -pot, stearly; No. 1 alatiiteba,
78 8 1-,2d.
No. et hianitoba-4s 0 eted.
No. 8 yanitpba-4-s44,
ataturee-fiteadY: March, 7: 5 3-80;
WaY, 7132 7-8d; July, 7s 2 5-Stl,
ortoshapot, easy; American mixed,new,
6s 4 140; Ameriaanniixeo, coo, as-; do.,
old, via Galveston 5s 7 3.40.
Fotitreee-Stends'; 'jells, 5s 1 7-86; Feb., is
10 74w,
Flour, winter patents -49s 6c1
Hops in London alacielc Coast) -f5 es
to g5 1es,
Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs. -69s 04.
c.13e, on, Cemberland cut, ee to so
64e.
Rhort ribs, 16 to 2/1
Clear bellies', 14 to 10 lbs. -41s 6d.
ton v clear middies, light, 28 to 84
Long clear middles, heavy, 34 to 40 DA.
Shdrt clear backs, 14 to fit ea.
IsootudeTs, $'
quare 11 to 13 1b�.. -0s,,
aefird, prime west.ern, in t1erces--42s 66.
American, refined -54s GO.
ecohieloieoru,
sede,,,iralin,:edicai..41s
not,finest;litte-62s
Ta
Australian, in London -3,
Turpentine, Snirits-32g 3a.
oornmon-nn.
Linseea
Cotton aced on, Mali( refined, shot -
2Ss 1 14d,
LONDON WOOL SALM
London -There was art naive demand
for the 10,575 bales offered at the wool
auction sales to -clay. Merinos, espeelally
scoured, were praetieally five per (lent.
over the November average, A large
tonount of west Attetraliaei greasy was
taken by the hole trade at pries as
high as -Is 21-2a, Amerioans purchased
a few lot: of fine and mediutn eros -
broils. The sales follow: New South
Wales, 3,200 bales; ecourcel, is 2 1.2d to
Is 11 d; greasy, 0 3.4d to la 4d. queens.
land, 1,S00 bnles; ecoured, ls 4d to 2e
10; greesy, 8 1-24 to ls 1-2d. Viet 01,180
700 bales; scoured, Is 3 1.2d to tt: 3d;
greitey, 5 1.2d to is 2d, Wefit Anntralia,
3,400 bales; greasy, Ga te 18 2
New Zealand, 1,000 bake; gmoiy, 0 1.2d
to Is 1-20. Cape of Good Hope anti Nes
bake; greasy, 7d to 11 1,2d,
MONTRtAL LIVE STOCK,
Montreal despatch: Weet Eild Market.
Cattle, reeeipts about 000; calves, 250;
sheep and lambs, 400; hope 800.
_ Trade was slow, as the drovers were
asking en advatfce on last week's priees,
'which the buyere were unwilling to give.
Prime beeves., 0% to re; medium, 4%
to fitte: eoinmote 3% to 494e.
Calves, 4 to 5c; eheep, alma Se;
lanibt, 7 to rt/ge; hogs. 01A to 014e.
PROVINCIAL UATtittiS.
Ouelph.-Some of the ruerkete women
held out for $4e per tioaea for ever and
33e for hatter, brit there wee plenty sold
at, 30e for both butter and eggs. Chlek.
ene Were Plentiful, belling at frem 30e
mo1i for small to 90.3 for let* once.
Geesefiiic large eti:ee sell at 13e per
fr-WIlk
RUSSIAN JEWS
Want Right to Use Gentile
Names Confirmed.
St. Petersburg, Jan. 0. -The right ef
Russian sulejeets of the Jewish faith
to nesitme ordinary Russian first names
and to confer there on their children,
instead of those reeognized a: charac-
teristically Hebraic, is to be brought be.
fore the Sceate for decision by the
Ministry of the Interior.
The custom has recently grown emong
Russian people of this religious sect to
resort to the use of ordinary namee in
order to avoid buehless (Ind social em-
barraesinent.
The Itlinistry of the Interior has
hitherto held that while a man could
not arbitrarily mime another nante
than that entered on his reeord at hie
birth, nothing eould prevent Helltew
parents from eonfeffing on their ehi1.
dem non-patriorchal minus,
The Holy Synod has objeeted strong-
ly to thie ereetont, and as a consequence
of this the Ministry has appealed to
the Serrate and a decieion is expected
AortIv.
T. THOMAS SUICIDE.
St. Thomas, Jan, 241, ---Mrs. Charles
. Smith, a. young married woman of thie
eity, edrenitted euleide on Saturday by
taking WI outlell ef carhdlid *cid- The
bueband, wee eleeping, and WAS awaken-
ed by big wife's moon: ef dietreee, and
although two physieiene worked for
etveral hours over the woniart, their
Worth woe of no avail,
There WA8 to known reason for the
woman to take her life tinkles she was
euffering from temporaryinsanity. The
dmeteed wee yeare end leaves
a eon the years of nge.
„
THE GUELPH CNIEF 1N wsOF THE WHITE ESKIMOS • N. Y, HOTEL STRJK�
Statements Against Him
Are Proved U.nfounded,
•
Guelph, Jan, 'X- -The investigation
into the chargee against Chief of Police
Randall wee continued before 1 wig°
Jamieeon here on Statuette' morning.
Mr. Jeffrey, in behalf of the chief, called
a number of witnesses, eivie officials and
employees, former civic offieials, and
business men, who testified that during
long actin:lintel-lee with the chief they
had not Seen him drunk or under the In-
fluence. of liquor.
A feature of the hearing was the
appearance of joe nuke, of the Marks
Bros., who 14 showing at present in St.
Catharinee. At the hearing Friday for-
mer Inepector Oakes haa testified that
he had seen the chief itibler the influ-
ence of liquor in company with Mr.
afarke in Wyndham street. Mr. Marks
abeolutely denied that sueh was the
ease, and when "gr. Oakes was recalled
lie emild not positively •itleutify .Mr,
:afarke as thtl man he saw.with the chief,
Tire hearing will be eontinued next
ihiday morning at 10 o'clock.
tee e
A SAD CASE
Toronto Mother Dies Giving
Birth to Triplets.
Toronto, Jae. 27. -Shortly after giv-
ing birth to triplets, the third time (due
her marriage, a little over 12 years ago,
Mee. Crawford, wife of William Craw-
- •
ford, a sectionman employed on the
Metropolitan division of .the Toronto &
York Radial Railway, died under path-
etic circumstances early on Friday even-
ing in the humble four -roomed cottage
in the rear of 1893 Tonere street that
was her home, Two of the babies, a
boy and a girl, which died shortly after
birth, will be buried with her this af-
ternoon in tbe cemetery at Richmond.
Hill, The remaining child is a boy, and
ivill in all probability. live. In addition
Lo the theee set: of triplets, Mrs. Craw-
ford -twice gave birth to twine, and to
a single child once, but of All the 14
elNiilditrnotn
olniter-fof;4
,,iirIlcludieg the baby,
u.e
TRENTON FIRE
This Time the Damage Was
Only Slight.
Trenton, Jen. 2t1. -The stables of
the King George Hotel here were de-
stroyed by a fire of unknown origin
whieh broke out early this evening. Mr.
Cook, the proprietor, who is tho owner
of several valuable horses rind vehicles,
arrived on the scene barely in time to
remove them from the burning building!
The flames spread with great rapidity,.
and ,the entire building was soon a maip
of fire. • •
The Courier printing office, Ifoleeeds
confectionery store, the Cooley pre.
perty and Mumforaerl maehine shop 1.11
Front street also eeeeived slight gant7
ages. Weaver & Kennedy's piano Trate-
boase Was ignitecl, and fear was entee:
tabled that serious damage would result,
but thi fire brigade arrived. qn the 5eeng
in time to ex.tinguiell the blaze and con-
fine the flames to the hetet qtables,
;which are a total loss. The datnage
be about $1,000, partially covered by in-
surance.
STOLE FS c,Q1J10
Girl Awaiting Trial Robs
Paris Lady Witness,
111•••••• •••••••••••••••••••
Paris, Jan. 27.-T11ere was a peddler
exhibition -of theft on the court here to-
day. Yvonne Motte, aged aat, wee in
court on a charge of shoplifting, and
was waiting her turn for examination
by the investigating magistrate under
the eye of a sleepy Republican guard,
A well-dretised lady who waiwaitiog
to testify hi another eftee at on the
bench near hy. The confidence inspired
by her eurroundings meted the lady
to- leave her reticule by her side. There
was great exeitemept later when it was
found that the handbag had. disappeared.
The police started a search and found
that the youthful Yvonne bad succeeded
in. Abstracting the handbag and con -
coaling it under her 'blotto°. • Yvonee
wilt now have to answer a second charge
of ettempted theft In the Palace of jus -
dee in the presence of e magietrato and
the police.
It*
BARS NIPPED FRUIT
Ca.liformia Frozen Oranges
Must Not be Sold.
Washington, Jan. 24. -In order to nro-
tect consumers and to prevent the flood-
ing of Ore markets with oranges and
lemons declared to be enfit for food the
Board. of Fruit and Drug Inspection to-
day issued an order forbidding the sale
of fruits which have been damaged in
the recent freeze in California.
The order was issued after it had
been brouoht to the attention of the
Board of Food and Drug Inspection
that on aecount of the recent frost in
California eitrus fruit. badly damaged
by frost Was being placed on the market.
From Mxty to eighty-five per colt. of
the California crop was estimated to
have been injured.
"Oitruti fruit is impaired in flavor by
freezieg." declared the board in its de-
eision, 'and SOOn beeoMes dry and unfit
for food, but this deterioration tis not
apparent externally. The damage le evi-
denced at first by a more or less bitter
flavor, followed by: a marked decrease
in sugar anti espeoutily in acid content,
Fruit which has been materially death
aged by freezing is inferior and decom-
posed within the meaning of the foods
end drug: net."
• •iee •
PRUSSIA'S MI LooNAines.
Bettie, Jan, bles-More than 16,000
nantee lave been Adam to the list of
Prussian %ince 1008. Th14 11
Anal' by the year -book on millionaires,
Odell ie just out, and (.m011111,4 th(t
rtaillegi of 10,000 Pluseiane
DAY IN BRIEF'
Toronto Minister is Down
on Three-fifths Clause.
MORE HOG -CHOLERA
Connaught Will Visit Drant-
, 1-,
ford Indian Reserve.
IL D. tgaye, of Guelph, was seriously
hurt to a coasting aceidente
, Captain Amundsen addressed a large
audience in Toronto on his polar trip,
'Moines Lauder„ Registrar of South
Grey eince 1871, died at Durham, aged.
SI,
John A., youngest son of John ,Me.
Naughton, of Maple, was killed by it 0.
T. R. train.
'Ihe Pope received in private audience
the "Most Rev.Paul Bruchesi, Arehblehop
of Montreal.
A•massionary campaign was conducted
in all the Toronto Methodist ohorehes to
raise $180,000.
The Coneistorial Council has named
Bight Rey, Henry O'Leary for Bishop of
Charlottetown, Canada.
The campaign to rabic $100,000 for the
Booth memorial will open to -night with
a banquet in Toronto.
John William, aded 75, fell Into the
Dott River, and was rescued after twenty
minutes.
Air, Robert Inglis is to retire from the
Batik of Britain' North' Anteraca after
long service, ,
Mrs. Lenore. POWer, of Cobonrg, is ap-
plying for a divoree from her husband,
R. J, M. Power, of Toronto.
Mise Margaret Wilson, of Toronto,has
reCeived an appointment as ftesietant
city bacteriologist for Winailltag,
Frank Boland an AMerican ayiator,
• A
WCIS killed at Port of Spain, Trinidad,
by the fallieg of hie. aergplaoe,
Mrs.. J. Hertnesey Rod her a-yeer.old
daughter heti a neerow teeeepe from
den th at Londor. owing to ' escaping gas.
Rev, Dr. W. S. MacTavtsh inan ea -
dress in thronto eteeted that the tliveg:
fifths clause W144 a double lutochettp iin
the localoptien fight._
A movement is on foot it Moerieleing
for a ceieleratfon ef the eentenetry oa the
battle of Chrysler% farm &trim the
coming .summer.
The Swan Hunter shipbuilding firm of
England deny the- report publiehed orig.
Welly in Montreal that they contemplate
establishing a Canadian nett,
Electrocuton wale sobstitnted for
hanging toe the official form of capital
punishment in :Vermont, whee Goyeenor
Fletcher sigreed'a hilf to this effect.
Rev. Benjamin Watkine, former prin-
cipal of HttrOn College, and one of the
beet knowte of the older members of the,
Anglican Clergy in Canada, died in his
80th year.
The closing of the hotels in Aurora
depends upon the validity of five ballots,
wilich were marked by voters on Jan. 0,
when the local option question was enli.
mated to the peeple, -
It is understood that the Provincial
Government is giVieg aceitte corteidera.
ton to the.- mateer of eiyil eervice pen -
eons, and that a defnitse step Will he
taken when, the House mote.
The United Farmeee of Alberto, repudi-
ated affiliation wftli the Labor -Federa-
tion, and Adopted a reeolation, in favor
of the aholition of the liquor traffic,
meanwhile supporting local option.
His Rejyal Ilightiese the Duke' of Con-
naught will vieit Brantford, rob. 15, and
will pay a visit to the Six Nations In-
dians. A eivie reception is being ar-
ranged.
Gen. Daniel E. Sicklea, New York, is
to be arrested in a snit blot -wilt by the
St -ate to, recovev $23,740 fer Oki% he
has ladled to itecomet, it is charged, as
chairman of the N. CW York Monuments
Commiesion.
Government yeterinaalaus are working
desperately to cheek a fresh ontbreek of
hog cholera,which has again made its
appearapee,this time in Anderdon town -
fillip, near Amheretburg.
Fire Liettt. John Conners and two Oth-
er firemen perielted and property toes of
$100,000 was caused by a fire which de-
stroyed the Elks imilding en Collitierille
avenue, in the heart of the retail dis-
trict, St. Linde, ,
A young pelieeinan was killed and
fourteen passengers were injured in a
rear end colliaion, between aouthbound
trains on the Third avenue elevated rail-
roed between Thirty-second atni Thirty-
third streets, New York.
Charged With manslaughter in laving
caused the death of Andre Roy, sixty.
four years cif age,. of 141 Queettel street,
George Charbonneau, twe.nteefour years
1 old, wee Melted up at.1.tiontrea1 pollee
headquarters.
Grand Marais, an isolated town on
the north shore of Lake Superior, was
reported burning. Meagre report: told
of ,riart of the building being in mine.
The town is aerreeeible only by wire -
kiss,
Gen. Felig Diaz, who fomented the
revolution at Vera Cruz oeveral monthe
ago, and was eaptured by tho federal
rows, wee brought from etc 6outhern
city end lodged in the penitentiary in
the City of Mexico,
hire, Phoma: Creg, a- woman living
alone in Clarendon township, near Shaw-
ville, Que., was fOttlid dead in her home
by a neiv,libot. The body was frown,
but death was due to heart failure, ;She
bud been dead ebout two dart , when
lotted.
It is reported that the itturtigratien
department, ihi an effort 10 preveret the
fimuggIing Of Chineee, will try to were
fie complete identification mortise as pos.
ale by the Bertillon eyeteinid in -01,010g
two photographs. of eaelt Chinese, full
. Mee and profile, reeords of age, Nampa.
tioni financial standing, fentily eonnee-
time martini relationehip, title Records
wit deo be kept of body marks whieh
may neetist in ideritifieation,
FOUNDRY woRkell HUA'.
-- London, Ian. 26.---Peittfully ernehed
About the We And heed and'svildt, one
leg fritetured it two pleees, littrold
Weitleck, of Parkhill, WitS' brought to
- fit, Jottepit's Ifoepited on Friday night.
'lie saistainta his injuriee in 11I1 iteeident
whieh *Peened Friday afternoon .about
3 rdeloek in the foundry of It ft WM
& CO., .of Parkhill, Title evening be wile
reefing- •quietly ead iMproving.
Bishop Stringer Sends Mg,
sionary in Search.
Calgary, Alta., Jan. 27.---Vizenly betide
ing in, the reported discovery by the ex.
plorer, Steffausson, of a tribe of white
Eskimoia the far north land, Bishop
Stringer, the great Anglican ploucer mho
sionary, etated oa a visit here meet week
that Rev. W. 11. Fry, one of hie 803$0,
elates, is now On his Way to them, ac-
companied by a party of twelve Eelei.
Ines. Bishop Stringer said that he did
not in the leaet doubt that the tribe
described by Steffansson existed in Coes
onation Gulf, one thousand milea east of
lfersehell Wand, near the mouth of the
Copper Aline River. The bishop said
that Mr. Fry and his party ought to
Teach the Gulf by Oetober next, before
the elose of navigation, and the party
will presumably devote the winter to
spreading the Goapel among the tribe.
Biship Stringer emphatically denied
that Steffaneeon had advirhal that all
missionaries beg kept away front the
newly.diecovered settlemeut. What the
explorer eeally :aid, declared the Dish.
op, was that all white men :should be fel'.
bidden to visit the tribe on account of
the possibility of introducing infectious.
diseases at yet unknown. lie would not
exclude missionaries for religio rea-
eons, but from the (standpoint of health.
Personally, the Bishop wee ems that the
influence of the visiting missionary and
Eskimos would result in much good,
-
JOHN PAUL JONES
Final Resting Place of
U. S. Naval Hero.
Annapolis, Md., Jan, 20. -In the fit.
tang sureoundings of the splendid
chapel, the architectural crown of
the e'great group of buildings in winch
the etteerican naval officers of the fu-
ture are being trained, the body of
John Paul Jones, the first ,great naval
fighter ok the nation, was laid away
this mornieg in the erypt specially
prepared to keep it safely" for idi
times:. In view or the elaborate cere.
meniee when the body was Weleomed
to-thiS eottutry on July 24, 1901, and
when it was transferred to Bancroft
ou April 24 of. the following year,
the ceremeniee to -day were simple, het
they were in every way fitting and hm
preesiyei
The pesteof honor' wets Ambasea,
dor 1t rnn4. Qf Fraitcet General
Horace Porter, el whose work while
Ambassadov qf tide eountry 'to Franee
the recovery and itlentificatien of the
body wae due; Seeretary of the a,Navy
Meyer, Governor Gelsboro, of Mary.
land, and the Hoe. Lemuel P. Padgett,
of the Naval Committee of the Roue%
and others.
The brigade of midshipmen WaS the
escort for the body of Admiral Jones.
Odell was cerried on a MISS 0/1) and
draped with the American flag. The
body was plaeed in the crypt and .seal-
ed while the service. was going on. itt
the church above, and at its conchleioe
the distinguished guests, and afterwards
the public, were allowed to vieit It.
4
DIDN'T GET FUNDS
'Tunnel Baby's" Father
- Wants Search Made.
Chicago, Jan, 26.--A vaniehed 'fund'
for a train -born babe has prompted
the father, Max Becker, 3131. West
Fourteenth Place, to make an inter-
national searcn tor the iihissing $200
which is said to have been collected.
Authorities in thie country and
Canada have been asked to assist in
.running down the supposedly misap-
propriated suns.
Mrs. Becker, corning from Toronto
to Chicago on a Grand Trunk train,
gavebirth to the child while travers-
ing the Sarnia Tunnel, and, according
to the enterprising correspondent of a
Toronto newspaper, sympathetic pas-
sengers raised a fund of 4200. No
such gift, however, has found its way
to the intended beneficiary,
Extensive newspaper advertising is
now being used to locate passengers
on thet particular train. The Grand
Trunk officials have taken it up with
the eonduoto.r of the treat), but he
wee unable to tell este was custodian
of the -fund, if there was one,
Mrs. I3ecker did not learn of the
fund until a Toronto newspaper gave
publicity to the reported ...generosity
of the passengers. Becker thinks it
is up to the paper that printed the
despatch to Join in the search for the
man with the money,
MONEY WAS SPENT
Goderich Don' tKnowWhere
Railway Funds Went.
Goderiele Jan. 26.-A meeting of ro.
preseetatives of the Towns of Goderich
end Kincardine, and the Township of
Ashfield and Huron was held here on
Friday to reeeive the reports of 11. W.
Middlentist, C. E., of the staff of the
Ontario Railway and htunielpal Boatel,
on the conditiou of the uacompleted
electrie railway known fie the °uteri°
W.:1\eitrt. Sultrioddeie
rides reportthat the wale
done represents a value of $J05,000, and
as Over $600,000 is said to have been
spent upon it the unotleipalitiee are eat-
ious to know where the money has gone.
It Was resolved to ask the Railway
Board to eondttet it thorough investtga.
floe into the affairs of the railway. The
munielpalitiee mentioned are now paying
interest on bond: of the railway tontpany to the element of 8400,000, having
given their patentee to this amount,
Mr. Midellemiet estimatethat it will
take over $750,000 to eomplete the road
between Goderich and Kincardine, in.
eluding rolling stook equipment.
QUESEC'8 SDALLPDX RECORD,
Montreal, Sam 26. -During the last
six months of 1912 a total Of 1,005
cases Ot smallpox were reported to the
Provintial Board of Health from varl.
ons munieipalities io the Province.
It 18 eetimated that net More than
half the eases were rtsportN,
Deaths 'have been less thati one per
010,0 owing to the feet that the di-
eett-tie In of a Mild type,
0•00.0•000•09,0,.....*••,"
500 Extra Police to Checl
Any Rioting.
;New York, :fan. 27.‘ detail of 500
extra pollee were distributed through
the hotel distriet to•day„ in, an arose
to check further rioting of etriking
waiters, Special ogled'sare assisting
the uniformed force, and the sheriff is
ready to swear In any nunmer of deetle
ties to cope with. the situation. With
these preeautions, taken, the Hotel
Slen's MineiatiOn Said to -day that tho
idea of calling on the Government for
the .National Guard had boort abandoned,
Offieers of the International Hotel
Workere' Union es Omitted this. morning:
that 4,000 waiters and kitchen helpere
were out. A mass meeting Wai called
for noon, at which it was hoped to augs
merit the numbers of etrikere.
Last night': eerious rioting, in which
hotel wiedoes were broken and pedes -
Wiens shoved from the sidewalks, has
had the effect of clinching the hotel
men'e determination not to yield to the
strikers' demande. Many of the big,
hotel..., are crippled, but non-union help
1: belug eugaged wherever possible. The
strikers demand, among other things',
more pay, better food and the abolish -
meet Of fines.
POISON MYSTERY
Are Still Probing London's
Society Puzzle.
London, Jan. 27.-A second, ingareb
1Vas3 opened 10-cay into the mysterious
• death of Hugh Erie Trevanion,
grandson o7 Sir Daniel CoopeeT, who
died, suddenly after taking some V Pi`0-
nal tablets and who left all hi: money
to his male friend, Roe, with whom lie
ehared a luxurioue fiat, The re-
latives- of the young man are fighting
Itis will which leaves all his money
to his friend, Roe,
At to -day's inquest it was inciden-
tally revea,!ed 'that he Was belied in
a silk nightgown on which there was
a gold bangle and an - umbrella -shaped
gunmetal brooelt.
Dr. Willcox, the anftlyet of 1.1-1e
Flame Office, expressed - the opinion
that Mr. Trevanion must have taken
at least 150 grain: of veronal and that
this drug was either, wilfully taken or
adminattered by some other 1er-
8011,
4
BRI1D ILL
New French Premier Had
Seizure in the House.
Paris, Jan, 27. -dl. Briand made the
meal ministerial deelaration in behalf
of the new Cabinet in the Chamber of
,Deputies tide afternoon. It was received
with undisguised caolnese. Neverthelese,
Briand obtained a vote of confidence,
324 to 77. The majority was greater
than it might have been under ordinary
circumstances owing to a peddler inci-
dolt. M. Behind, after explaining the
attitude of his minieery on electoral re-
form, -which was the most criticised
item in the programme of the Cabinet,
was eeized with a etulden faintneee anti
a (lector summoned. The Premier recov-
ered quickly, and was able to remount
ttitnedvTb. itroe eatinedurne8otatize sibo ipleoeteisho.
abandoned ite hostile attitade and ail
interruptions ceaeed.
*4-4
FATAL TROLLEY CRASH
Lockport, N. Y., Jan. 2:7. -One nian
was killed and over a score were injur-
ed, two probably fatally, in a collieion
between a trolley passenger train and
a freight train, on the International
Railway, here early to -day. The dead
man is James Mack, motorman on the
passenger trolley train, The injured are
all members of 'the Lockport Aerie of
the Fraternal Order of Eaglee, who were
returning from Buffalo, where they at-
tended an entertainment given by the
Buffalo Aerie last night. There were
eighty passengers on the train.
PLUCKY WINNIPEG GIRL,
Winnipeg, Jan. 27.-Harrg Damn,
of this city, was arrested at mon to-
day ae the result of a complaint made
by Irene Preeeott, employed at the
telephone exchauge, who alleges that
while Walking along McDermotthavenne
at 8.30 this morning Baron, whom she
"knew, approached her, pointed an auto -
math! pistol and said he was going to
kill her.
;The grappled with him and securea
the revolver, after which the assailant
fled.
.ij$
DAILY CAR TRAGEDY,
Port of Apain, Trinidad, 3111. 27. -
Freak Boland, an aviator, was killed
last evening while flying here. After
accomplishing numerous seceessful
flights in Venezuela, he had arranged
to give an exhibition flight here to -mor-
row. The weather comlitions being
perfect vceterday. he decided to make
it trial flignt. lIa; biplane, which wag
flying low. dived and etruck the ground
with terrifie force. The machine was
smashed and the aviator was found deed
hence th 11.
4 I -
HORSE THEFT CHARGE FAILED.
A Berlin, Ont., despateh. clutrlee Bole
newel:I, the young man arrested in con.
maim with the three horse-etealing
ensre on 'recede y night, was to -day fie -
quitted by Magistrate Weir. The n'.'-
ensed an alibi. Dr. .7.
Walteee and L. D. "..klerrick, who saw a
man hurrying from tho scene of V.()
upset of the filed ontfit, owited by Win.
"alartin, o 1 Winterbonrne, were not
prepared to iCiWtlar that' it wars Bointex-
•••••••••••••04.611••••••••••0.0•,•••
VVOODSTOCK HoTEL CLOSED.
Whostettiek report: The Ilitekinehant
Hotel, one of the oldest hostelries in
the eity, has been sold by F. W. Wore
to Robert Reid, proprietor of the Mae -
81011 Ilo ti.e, Ingersoll, The Blielting1444n--*
was deeded a quarter tf 11 Wattle, net
by IL A. Willis. Th :glut:don
in 'Ingersoll still give may to St
Ur. Iteid will take )t) j0) in "dfarele
of,•••......•••••••/#40•0•0,04
SULTANS ARE 11E0ONCILED.
Jan. 26. --The Constentilleple
correepondent of the Tagehlett meet:
that the dee. before the involution thew
was a reeonciliatitot between the present
Sultan and the former fmnIten, Abdul
iitlenei, Awl that the letter has Simko
'been allOWed to make eseurtione to the
TIosphoree flora itiq palace ptieen.
•••••.-""-