The Goderich Star, 1901-03-15, Page 31,0
THE VERY LATEST FROM
AIL THE WORLD OVER.
••••••••••
Interesting 14.0223 Abetilt OUr Owe
Country. Greet Weak* elle LI131Ced
States. and Al. Parts et the Globe.
Condensed end Aaseited tor Easy
Ramona,
CIANADA.
The Nos -a Scotia .budget ahows a
allrplue of #76,000.
Brookville will spend $50,000 in ins-
proviaig its water -works system.
There are 8,8'74 pupila in the Hattail-
tun Public Schools.
The work of organising a force oe
mounted rifles for Manitoba haa be-
gan-
Manitoba's expenditure tar tte year
',as 11,035.500, and the receipts foo5,-
431.
During February 992 mmligrants
arrived at Winnipeg, 252 coming from
the United States.
A:11 luaithe.r piled in Ottawa will be
Os:waited as personal juamerty, aceord-
ing to ins t rue t ions from the City
Council.
rhe contract for the Red River
bridge for the Canadian Northern was
warded by Meseta. Mackenzie and
Mann to Moines Kelly of Winnipeg.
The Muskoka Lumbar Company has
solid t her leaso of New Brunawiek
timber limits to a St. Johra, N. B.,
syndicate for 1150,000. It coot then]
13,000.
General O'Grady Hely ban been in-
formed that the War Office has adopt-
ed. an improved rifle for the Imperial
mounted rifles, which is sighted up
to 2,000 yards.
GREAT
Recruiting for the Yeomanry haa
been stopped by the War Office as
the Oovorn.ment already has as many
men as it requires.
The first of four now torpoto boats
capable of /deeming twepty-five knots
an houir with a lead of over forty
tons was launched at Chiawiok.
"Lcing Tom of Farriley" wagerelt
in Leeds that he mold eat foluirteen
roasted pigeons in a4 ru.aoy consecos
tire days. Ile won, and ate an extra
One.
The statement of the British Board
of Trade for the month of February
shows an Oust -entre of £2,960,600 in im-
ports and a decrease of £2,182,400 im
exports.
'Right Rev. A. F. W. Ingram, Suf-
fragan Bishop of Stepney, has been
appointed Bishop of London, in succes-
sion to the late Right Rev. Mandell
Creighton.
Erliward VII. has sent a measage to
Parliament, requesting suitable provi-
sion for the honorable support and
=Mt/nonce of the other members of
I he Royal family.
The memorial to Que.en Victoria
suggested by the committee of Min-
isters aml former Ministers and ap-
pro vol. oy King Edward is to be a
monument. the most prominent fea-
ture of which will los a statue of the
QUOinl to be erected near Westminster
Abbey or Buckingham Palace.
UNITED STATES.
In its two sessions the United States
Cong-ress spent 11,440,062,545.
Mayor Harrison is again the Demo-
cratic; nominee for Mayor of Chicago.
AdMiral Dewey will receive 19,570
in prize money for the destruction
of the Spanish fleet in Manila har-
bour.
Contracts are being olosed at Taco-
ma by a China firm for 50,000 barrels
of flour per month, for Shipment to
China during the year.
GENERAL.
There are 54 cases of bubonic plague
al Cape Town.
The plague has caused on exodus of
50.000 people from Bombay.
There is proapeet of a Mohammedan
in.urrection in the Russian steppes.
Mori:trines' industries are suffering
on account tof the strike of doek la-
bourers.
The cotton weavers at Stuttgart,
tie:massy, have restricted the cotton
"ill Out.
Germen eryndicate will loan Tur-
key O3,090,000 if arms and ammwii-
lion are bought in Germany.
The Russian commander in Man-
i huria, General Orloff, is to be court-
martialled far disobeying orders.
The New Zealand Government has
decided to submit to a referendum the
emotion whether New Zealand should
join the Commonwealth of Australia.
El Heraldo, of Madrid, says the
Colists have arms a.nd ammunition
oierealed im the. province ef Gernoa
h the object of creating a free
outbreak next sumnser.
A despatch from Florence, Italy, re-
isots a serus mutiny at Santa CO-
torina prison, on wecount of bad food.
i tie military were out. and ten
oinOets were killed and fifty-seven
wounded. , ' 1
THE LEADING IARKETS,
lin bags. 911 trnelt heres are APPted_aft,
311L25 Per tbe and lei wood, at PA
per bbl.
PRODUCE.
Tooento. Afar. 12.-r*Sits--F1'efohclfgg
1/1 tree elePirlY aed Price* eaay. Now
leed leo and limed at 12 to 14c. Fresh
gitthered are quoted at If 1-2 to 17e.
Poultry-Receipta light. Prices tor
bright stock are as follows :-Tute
iteitt. 11 to 12c; Irecile a,t 8 to 8 1-20;
chickens at 40 to 50e; and ducks, at
60 to 80o; eold stored tutrkeys ami geese
are quoted 1 to 84: a lb under bright
stook.
Potatoes -Steady at 28c for car lots
on track bare. &lea, out of store,
ore made at 15e.
Field produce, ete.-eTurnipe, out of
store, 39e per bag ; onions, 70e per
bag e carrots, 35e per bag; apples. per
bbl, 11 to 42; Ilweet potatoes, per bbl.
412.50.
Dried apples -Dried apples sell at
3 1-2 to 4o; evaporated at 5 to 5 1-20-
Beausk- qteoo. Ordinary whit':
beans hring 11.60; choice handapieked
beaus are quoted at 11.70 to 41.75.
Moneyi-iFirta- Dealera quote from
10 to 10 1-2e per lb for 5, 10, or GO -lb
tins, accordin„g to size of order. Comb
boaseiy eello at 12.50 to 12.75 per dozen
sections.
Hope --Quiet. Choice 1900 growth
are quoted at 14 to Ike; and yearlings
at 8 to 9o.
Baled hay -Steady. Chirne timothy
on track here, 310.25 to $10.50; two -
ton lots, delivered. $11 to $11.25.
Strew -Oar lots of straw. on track
here, 35.50 to #6.
DRESSED HOGS AND PROVISIONS.
Toronto, March 12. -Dressed hogs
mint inue finn, and in good demand.
Car lots, on traok here. are quoted at
$8. Oa the street prices are firm at
$8 to $8.50. Prooisions are firm, and
in good demand.
Quotations for provisione are as
follows; -Dry /salted shoulders, 8c;
long clear bacon, loose. in car lota,
10,s; aod in case lots. 10 1-4 to 10 1-2o;
short clear pork, $20 to 120.50; heavy
mess pork, 119 to $19.50.
Smoked meata-Hems, heavy, 12c;
medium, 12 1-2 to lac; light, pa.
l'oronto, Matzoh 12. -Hoge are un-
ehanged to -day, but with a decided
downwaud tendency.
",Sengeree axe now quoted at 6 1-2e
pet lib., atnd light and fat at, 6e per
Hogs to tett% the top price must
be of prime quality, and scale not
below 160 nor above 200 lbs.
Following is the range of
t ions :-
Cattle.
Ohippers, per cwt. $ 4 00
Butcher choice do.
Butcher, corn. to good ,
Butcher, inferior
Stockers, per c w t
Export bulls, pet cwt. ... 4 00
Sheep and Lambe.
Export ewes, pet cwt. . 3 00
Outeher sheep, eaeh ... 2 50
Lambs, (g.f), per cwt 4 26
Do. (barnyards), percwt3 Ea.5
Bucks 2 50
Milkers and Calves.
CON a, eaoh- 20 00
Calves, each 2 00
Hogs,
per ewt 6 00 650
pea- cwt... 9 00 6 00
per owt 0 00 6 00
3 50 4 00
0 00 2 00
guota-
6500
... 3 75 4 25
3 40 3 75
2 75 300
2 75 3 25
4 50
Choice hogs,
Light hogs,
Tieary hogs,
(-tows
Stags
3 50
3 50
4 50
4 00
3 00
50 09
8 00
--
Buffalo, Marett 12. -Flour - Steady.
Wheat -Spring dull; No, 1 Northern,
old, carloads, 84 1-4o, in store; do.,
c.i.f., 83 1-4. Winter wheat -Offer-
ings light ; little demand; closing
bids, No. 2 red, 77 1-201 No. 1 white,
76 1-2e; mixed, 77e, local bitted. Corn
-Steady: No. 2 yelloiv, 44 1-2 to 44
3-4o; No. 3 do., 44 1-4o; No. 2 corn,
44 1-4o; No. 8 do., 44c, through billed.
Oats - Quiet and easy ; No. 2 white,
31 1-4 to N. 1-2c; No. 3 do., 30 1-2 to
90 3-4c; No. 2 mixed, 28 3-4 to 29e; No.
3 do., 28 1-4 to 28 1-2e, through bill-
ed. Barley -Unchanged; to arrive at
opening navigation quoted at 56 1-2
to 62e; opot, 58 to 65e. Rye -No. 1 in
store, 58o; No, 2 on track, 55 1-2 to
56c.
Minneapolis, March 12. -Closed :-
Wheat -Crash, 74 3-8e; May, 74 343e;
July, 75 3-8 to 75 3-4e; on track, No.
1 hard, 76 3-8e; No. 1 Northern. 74
3-8e; No. 2 Northern, 67 5-8 .to 70 5-8e.
Flour and bran -Unchanged.
Milwaukee, Maroh 12. -Wheat -
Steady ; No. 1 Northern, 75 1-4 to 76c;
No. 2 do., 71 1-2 to 73 1-2c. Rye -
Higher; No. 1, 52e. Barley -Steady ;
No. 2, 57e; eample, 40 to 52c.
Duluth, March 12: -Closed: -Wheat
-Cash, No. 1 hard, 75 1-4c; No. I
Northern, 73 1-4e; No. 2 do., 75 3-4c;
May, '76 1-4c; gully, 77. Cern-37 I -4e;
May 38 1-2e. Cate --26 1-4 to 2ri 1-2e.
BOERS LOSE 750 MEN.
Thelr Only HOpe Is the Intervention
of Some Power.
A despateh from Cape Town, says: -
A waggon filled_ with women's wear-
ing apparel has been eapturea by
Ool. Daotnell's column. wihich is op-
erating wit b Gen. Frenc h.
It was alao found that Boer woine.n
were earryin.g on farming operations
and furnishing the commandoes with
supplies. These women were sent to
the nearest garrisonst, whither they
went willingly, they being tired of the
work a.nal worry. Phey say that the
British eoldiers treated the-ua kindly
amt. with respe.cf.
Boers who have surrenclered reiter-
ate t hat the only hope of the burghers
is the intervention of some poeer that
-vas promised by ex -President Kruger.
If this haterventian is not soon forth-
coming all the Boers, it is 81111. will
surrender. The rate at which Boers
are surrendering pro ves ha t they are
wearying of the war. During Gen.
Frenc a opera t ion a some ri eye ago
400 were killed or captured and 350
suorendered.
The number of Boer prisoners is
16,398. Four hundred and twent y -
seven have been released on parole.
THEIR ATTACK FAILED.
(len. French Still Capturing Boer
Guns.
The Ruling Prices In Breadstuff3
and Live Stterk.
BR DA D4311UF FS, ETC.
ronto, March 12. -Wheat -Red
a jolt, low freights to Now York,
...id at 66 1-2c, atul white wheat at
re 1-4. middle freigbts, to go to
t land. About 20 cars sold, Mani-
'. los steady- CinotatioaS are as fol-
oes -Red wheat, 661-2c, white,
t- 2e an dgoose, 66 1-2c, low freights
to New Yark; red and white, middle
freights, 135 1-4 to 65 1-2e; Manitobare
sot I hard, do. g.i.t., 981-2o; No. 2,
ill 1-2e, Ne. 1 hard, North Bay, 97 1-2c;
vi 2 hard, 93 1-2e.
NEI I I feed -Sea ree antd firm. Ton lots,
o the mill door, Western Ontario
roots. aell as follows; -Wan, 1114 to
rine aborts, 315.
(Oro -Easy; American, No. 2 yel-
low. on track here, 46 1-20, and No.
3 45 1-2e.
Pe. -4 'Steady ; No. 2, middle
ft-e,ghts, at 63e; mut eaen. at 631-2c.
Re -ley -Prices are steady, and de -
ma rot still continues. Prime are as
followa:No. 2, Cr. IL, east, 43 1-2c;
P R.. east, 43e; and titiddle freighta,
42 In 421-20. No. 3 extra, C. P. FL,
ie. 42 1-2c; a.nd 42e, G. T. 11.. east•
pre -Steady. Car Iota, 49e west;
tool 500 east.
Buckwheat -Quiet. Ow lets, west.
are geoted at 51e; and east at 53e.
ta--Steady. No. 1 white, C.P.R.
eiat 29 1-243; No. 2 white, north and
',est 28e.
Finer -Export agents continue out
tf the market to -day. Holders of 90
pe, cent. petent, buyers* bsgs, mid -
e freight*, asked $O.0) per bbe
e hilt+ exporte re nary on to -day's
re bier,. they could not hilt more than
tra 55.
Oatmese-Car lots of relied oats,
11011INION
Notes of the Prorrodbip A* thin
Canadian House ot Ceram:pus.
BRITLSII YUICON B,AILWAY CO.
Mr. Fraser, of Guyaboro, intreduced
a bill respecting the Itritiah Fulten
Railway Company. He explained:thee
the compeers present eherter does
not empower them to build their lime*
beyond White Horee, and the object
of the present bill be to enable them
to eztend. the road from White Horse
to Dawson City.
THE PREFERENTIAL TARIFF.
Mr. Clarke was informed by Mr. Pa-
terson that uuder the regulations goy-
erniag the prefereutial tariff menu,
teetered goods entitled to be a.dmit-
ted tu Canada under the preference
name be finally manufactured in Great
Britain or one of the Brttleh posses-
sions named in the Aot, RAG there
must have entered into the production
of such articles British labour to the
extent at least of two per cent. of
the value. Ex -porters of such articles
to Canada are required to algn °cer-
tificate setting forth that the condi-
tions have been tooreplied with. In
certain carses where doubt has arisen
enquiry haa been made through the
High Commissioner's office as to the
proportion of Britieh and foreign la-
boux artd material repreaented in the
articles. Quite a large proportion of
the nianufrietured articles importee
under the preference are entirely
grouped in respect both to material
and workmanship.
FROTIT PACiKAGEO
Blhe bill offered by Mr. Smith, of
%Veto worth, to a wend t Weig hto
end Measures Act so as to provide a
standard size for fruit packages, was
read a second time anti referred to
ennunit tee.
DRAINAGE ACROSS RAILWAYS.
Mr. Robin/OW.1*a bill respecting drain-
age, on and acooss the property of
roiliway companie.s, was read a see-
ond time, and referred to the Rail-
way Contuaittee,
ALIA:Lai LABOUR LAW.
At present proettediargs for the de-
portation of aliens under this Act
can anly he taken upon the sanction
of the At torney-Gener a I at Ottawa,
but as this does not seein to meet with
general approval, this bill will au-
taborize the law to be put in. force up-
on the authority of the Attorney-
Genetra I of t he Dominion, t he A t tor-
neys-G en e ra 1 of the proinvoes, pr any
judge. The labour men desire to
have the right to go direct before the
magistrate and secure orders for the
deportation of any foreigners btought
into Canada under csontratit, but the
Ministry eonside.rs it desirable that
t his pro vision ahould be nut in t a ined.
GAME PRESERVATION ACT.
Mr. Sifton introduced a bill to
amend the Unorganized Territories
Game Preservation Act of 1894. He
explained that the object was to
change the clause which now pro-
vided that articles confiscated shall
belong to the convicting magis-
trate. The Government have come
to the conclusion that this arrange-
pmoelinety.is not in accordance with good
SCHEDUT.1NG CANADIAN CA'rTI.E.
. Mr. Firsher, answering a queation by
Mr. Ilickerdike, said that the Govern-
ment had dune iLs be-st to riecure the
repeal of the Imperial statute schedul-
ing Canadian cattle imported into the
United Kingdom. Mr. Farther added
that he hoped to proeeed to Fnigland
again this spring, and mould incike it
bia business to press this matter with
the utmost iassistence upon the Imper-
ial aut horit
ALIEN LABOR LAw.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier int rodu .ed a till
to amend the Act to restriet the im-
partation and iinployment of aiii ns.
lie saki :-
"'rhe leading feature of the amend-
ment which is priaposel by this bill
ctorneerns the third section of the pre-
sent Act, which provided for a peal -
ally for violatiora of this Act, or $1,000
no more and no loss. The object of
the a men.dmen t is to make the penal-
ty not more than 31,(500 an:I not less
than $50, giving the judge discretion
to apply the penalty ricecarding to the
offence. Then it is state I in the Act
that tbe penalty Ls 10 I/O reeove.recl
only by the consent of the St lo.rney-
General. We propose to modify that
section atol to provide that. the penal-
ty shall be recovered with the consent
either of the Attorney -General of the
province or of the judge of any eourt
in which the penalty is sued.
"The second amendment coneerns
section 5of the 'Act, 1 haw not ite
Act before me, but section 5 pros ides
that a settlor, that is to say, an in-
tending sett ler, 'nay tering with him
a relative or a personal friend. lt
has loom found in practioe that this
phrase 'personal friend' is too elaatie
foa. practical purposes, aril that it may
be made an, occasion for erading the
law; therefooe, we propose to strike
out the words 'personal friend.'
"Section 6 of the said Act provides
that if there has been a violation of
the Act, the party who haa been intro-
duced into the country illegally eihall
be sent back 'aft the expense of the
person previously contracting for the
services.' It is proposed to !strike out
these words and to aubstitute in lieu
thereof :-'At the expeose of the per-
son, partnership, company, or corpor-
ation, violating any of the provisions
of section 1 of this Act."
Then it is proposed to repell sec-
tion Sof the Act altogether, and to
substitute the following Election there-
for :-
The t it shall he deemed a violation
of this Act for any person, partnership
company, or corporation to assist or
encourage the importation or immi-
gration of any alien or foreigner, who
reside,* in, or is a citizen of, any for-
eign country to which this Act shall
apply, by promise of employment
through advertisementa printed or
published in such foTeign country,and
any such alien or foreigner coming
to this cotmtry In tonsequenee of each
en advertisement. shall be treated as
coming under a contraet ae contem-
plated by this Act, and the permitter!
by this Act anposed shall be applic-
able in such ease Nothing in this
Aral contained shall be bold to af-
fect or control the Government of Can-
ada or of any provision of the terri-
toriee in respect cf promoting irnmi
A despatch frOm London. says: -
Lard Kitchenex reports: -
"The Boers failed in their determ-
ined attack upon Liehtenhurg. Our
losseo, besides the two offieees mete -
lousily reported, were fourteen MOG
killed and twenty wounded. The
Boer Genera:1 Cell'ers Was killed.
-Deoret's poeit ion is vreriously re-
ported, ao hie men are Reettering
through the Orange Colony. Our
erodes mereting north reached Pef-
riaRburg to -day.
"French reports farther eapt urea of
a fourteen -pounder Orenzot w.th car-
riage and limber complete. and one
Ektchkirta, making a total of seven
guns.
"The total number of Roers knoten
to hove' berm placed hors de co -nitwit
*nee the eastern aperationa began ts
nine hundred and seventy nine."
DE WET'S COMMANDO.
ININI11111111
Has Divided Up Int° Smail Fontes
ot ZOO Each.
A despatcla from vtliwal, North. Cape
Colony, anys:-The Boers are occupy
ins positions at Rouxville, 23 miles
north of here in the Orange Free
Sotto, Diehmenekop, and elsewhere, in
parties of from non to 400. President
Siert ia repartee to be at Smitbfield
25 miles north-west of here in the
Orange Free State.
General Ebewe tlarnilton's column
is here, preparing to advance.
rtiletlen te HIA1 eeinePttkee leAd.
tilleAtielet led tiket the pat•rtistr
laacia` angae4 by railroad efereFalelett
he preettedsd Witb Poesiblit *peed.
Vdaditalrit QOMPANT.
%1110 petite* ot Use Olorguo oAr
mow Steeh CkienPany eit Cainade Dee
a Domini* Act Incorporation Waal
rePlarted favlorebly by the Stand -
Ing Coecareittee this mornielie The Pee.
Wien tenure powers to nattentfac-
Wee at Fault Ste. Merin Het.. at er
tamer Quebec, and eleowlere in the
Dmaineen, to Beware mince. timber
limits, nod other settercen of fuel sup -
14. Seel to oierrate steam:441r. teem-
vnaya, telegraph nod teleplone lines.
NOT A SINGLE COMPLAB1T.
0•00111
lord Roberta on the Moderation of
British Soldiers.
A deapatch from Landon. Imo: -
Lord Roberts, presiding on 'Phiursday
at a meeting cit the tik.rnay Temper-
ance Society. °entreated the modern -
Bon of the British aoldiere la -rtatla
tAfriea with previous campaigns. He
paid it waa true they bad not had
!many opportunities to drink, but at
Bloemfontein, Johanntednixg, and
Pretoria, where. they did have such
opportunity, they were remarkably
Well behaved. and he had never heard
it single complaint of a soldier being
rude or improperly behared toward
Doer women. The Latter and their
ohildren went fearlessly upon the
,treets, the children oonatantly play-
ing and talking with the British oil -
idiom
THEY FOUGHT A HORDE.
Gallant Aetton of Thltly-S's British
In Nigeeer.
A despatch from Loudon says :-In-
telligenoe Just received from North-
ern Nigeria, describes the operations
of a British expedition, of three hun-
dred against the marauding Emirs of
Stria and Konta (lora, Both capital
towna were burned by the British. TWO
Two hundred elave women belonging
to the ging of Bide were released by
36 men, under the ccrmmand of two of-
ficers, who successfully engaged 1,000
armed nativen
A NEW MOVEMENT.
Boers to Be Driven From Zuerberg
Fastnesses.
A despatch from Cape Town says:
-A British column has left Rosmead
with the evident intention of driving
the Boer invaders from the Zuerberg
fastnesses.
Gen. Gorringe's flyuag column covers
a lot of ground with remarkable ra-
pidity. The men are in the lightest
possible marching order. When their
horses become exhausted from hard
riding they are allot and fresh mounts
oommandeered.
CYCLIST COMPANIES.
TO Be Raised for Service In Sbuth
A "tic 1.
A despatch from London says; -The
Wnr Office. has issued orders for tle
formation of eight voltinteer e.yclist
companie,s, to be composed of 120 men
each, for se'rvice in South Africa. The
reeent useful work of the colonial
eyelists led to this action.
12,500 REINFORCEMENTS.
Mcre Than 9,000 Are Mounted
Troops.
A despatch loon London says :-The
War Office issues a statement show-
ing 'that 12,500 reinforcements will
start for South Africa between March
8 and Mareh 16. More than 9,000 of
these will be mouoted troops.
WARNING TO CHEESE-MAKERF.
mimmon
Prof. Robertson Sayn Nis ChirC4111 Should /le
Insole liefor•
A despatch from Ottawa naya ;-
Prof . Holier ilium, Commissioner of
iAgrieulture, warns cheestomakera of
the risk they were running in making
cheese cut af season. No cheese, he
Raid stvould made before allay.
Prof. Robertson, before the Ogri-
culture Committee, dealt with tbe ex-
pansion of markets for Canadian pro-
ducts. and ths facilities for transport-
ing therm He announced t ha t t he
steamship companies would this sea-
son put in improved ventilating fans,
and refrigerating chambers for the
introduction of cold air. The dis-
honest packing at apples and the dam-
age to the cheese trade from the use of
poorr packages were referred to.
OVERTAKEN BY A TRAIN.
Engine Doodled Into a Par.y of en.
Ilonalloa Thirty.
A deepatch te thee Londo Daily
Mail from Moscow t a num-
ber of peasante who ha cleared a
snow -filled cut on the railroad near
Wolovo, were overtaken. by a train
as they were departing from their
work. The plaice where they were
caught was at a point ythere the
walIR of snow on each side of the
track were so high that they could
not be climbed. The engine dashed
into the party, mangling thirty of
them. The clothing and bodies of
the vietima clogged the vrheels and
stopped t he t ra in.
gration.
This Wet amendment bort been In-
serted at the suggestion of the labour
erganixat inn who have strongly
penned for ita adoption.
The bill was read a firat time.
LIQUOR IN THE YUKON.
Mr Sefton tabled the order-in-Coun-
nil of Feb. 25th, making new regu-
letions for the issue of permits to
take liquor into the Yukon, It pro -
video that hereafter permits shall he
isRued by the Commiassioner of the
Vuten, instead of hy the Minister of
the Ulterior, as formerly, Permite
however, be granted only to
licensed wholesale dealers, who shall
dispose of it in quantities' of not 1PAA
thrin five gallon" or one dosen bottlee
and only to licensed retailers.
The fee for eiteh wholesale lieenew
g2,000, and for eaoh gallon of liquor
imported 312. The fee for each permit
it; 310. An order -in -Council of the 5th
of March inst., makes provision for
enforcing the lkienne lawn of the Yu-
kon and probibiting illicit distilling.
Tbe revenue wUl belong to the let
kon.
C P.R. LAND EXEMPTION.
left. Davis, Peodcritchewan, gave no-
tice of a motion to the effect that the
Government ebould take such etemi
as may be open to it under the mew to
obtein an authoritative deeleration
the meaning of this teontract with the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company In
FAMINE COSTS 1,100,000 LIVES.
4e -el
(tenon. of !wile* Worst 11:01alrlrIs Shawn
Derreaar In PonelatIon.
A despateh from London says :-A
wo-line despatch from India t elk in
a dozen words tile terrible tragedy
that has been wrouoht by famine The
(111:111411f1 juet completed in tthe Worst
dist riots show a decrease in the popu-
lation of more than 1,100,000
iirersameelm..
oil Mc rim
Melsehilriont4oho.
TO FACTORYMEN.
Gentleraeu,-The Montreal Rueter
awl Cheese Association desiree to draw
tAto :sedgy.* attention of Canadian
Dairymen to the undesirability of
manufacturing in Canada any cheese
sit all trona todder mint. either at the
beginning or the end of the seasons,
believing thla to bo in the Interests
of all classes, from tho farmer to the
exporter, connected with the manu-
facture of full erase cheene.
It requires no argument to prove
that if our cheese is to be sold at re-
munerative primes during the aemon
of production. it ia essential that there
should be no large quantity of the
pP3vioua season's production tat over
at the commencement of the new sea-
son. It must therefore be in the com-
Men intereet of all concerned to see
that no inapediment is plaoed in the
way of the free sale and fret con-
sumption of existing stocks of cheese
during all the period up to the arrival
of new full greed goods on the mar-
ket in Canada, even at the coat et some
immediate lose of motley. Now, the
experience of recent wears proves that
the average world's production of
tell grass ()Wiese, which le Bold on
the Engliah markets, consisting chief-
ly of Canadian, States and New Zea-
land makeii, besides the 'English home
make, is as large as can be consumed
in one season at profitable prices. Take
for inetanee the present season. The
total ahipments from Caneda and the
Statea from the lat May, 1900, to the
end of January, 1901, have amounted
to about 2,900,000 boxers, while the
English make is estimated to be some
15 per cent. larger than that of the
previous season. This large product -
tion has left a stock of Canadian and
Amerioanh cheeee on hand at this
date which it will take four month?,
full average consumption to clear off
If Lb addition to this large stock a
large quantity of fodder cheese ahould
be made from new milk thin morning
spring, it is easily aeen that the re-
sult will inevitably be a large surplus
of cold cheese left over on the Eng-
lish markets in June, %Odell will cer-
tainly have the effect of retarding
the sale and serioualy lower the price
of mew grass goods this cotniug sea-
son. For these reasons at seems to
be only the part of wisaiotn for Cana -
&Ian producers. who contribute the
largerst quantity of foreign c.heese to
the English markets, and whose pro-
duce at present stands highest in re-
putation there, to submit even to some
immediate temporary loss on their
fodder milk rather than make any
fodder cheese at all, either at the be-
ginning or the end of the seasona, as
they will assuredly reap a substantial
idvantage in the, higher prices and
creased reputation they will after-
wards obtain for their full grass
geode.
Ln advocating this policy this As-
sociation does not forget the diffi-
culty the farmer is faced with in
disposing of his stable fed milk. It
would be better, if necessary, to throw
this class of milk away rather than
manufactute it into cheese ; but such
a 'eaorifice ie not necessary. While it
seems impossible to manufacture a
up from the increased taxation on til-
firet-class article of cheese from sta-
ble fed milk, it bee been proved that
by scrupulous cleanliness and scien-
tific met bode a very fine article of
butter can be rnade from this milk,
for which there is always a good de-
mand ter export, at good prices. Thin
Ass( ciat ion, therefore, strongly re-
commende the factorymen as far as
possible to provide thrinselven with
alternaitve tnachinery for milking both
but ter and cheese and w het tt it ix
not possible for the farmer to woi k
up his fodder milk into butter it is
strongly recommended that he should
put it into stoek. There iS NUbtil
Gal profit to t he farm in feeding tit
the stock the skim milk from the
creamery, or even the full Milk where
necessary, in the consequent enrich.
ment of the soil, insides the pt tee ob-
tainable from the stock itself.
I am, Gentlemen,
Yours truly,
P. W. McLagan, President.
MEMORANDUM TO FACTOR YMEN.
Curing of Cheese. -The Mont reel
Butter and Cheese Association desires
to call the special attention of Fact-
torymen to the uncured condition of
mon of the eimene coming to Mont-
real. 11 has become the practiee of
Factorymen to send their cheese to
Mont rent before they are sufficiently
(lured, and if we are to hold the good
reputation we have gained, this bad
Kai -tire must he etoppoi, and cheese
MUM be held •in thr factoriee at least
two weeks for fast yerrng e heese and
longer for slow curing cheese, or in
all eat4OR until the eheeite are cured.
Factories should be Ro provided that
the temperature of the curing room
Penal be maintained at or near 50 de-
grees Fahrenheit, ot her w Lee cheese
are injured, by heat in Hummer and
add in autumn.
IN FILS HAND.
In a court -room MI a Western city
ma ye an exchange, a tramp stood
(barged with ritealing a watch. He
stout ly denied t he enrol ehnum t, and
brought a countercharge agrornst hitt
aftelafteX for a t committed With a
frying -pan.
The judge was inclined to take a
corrimen-senee view of the cage, ami
regarding the prinoner , said :
Why dirt yon allow the proseentor.
who is A etnuller Elan than yonrorelf
to arisault you without resiatanee
Had you nothing in your hand eith
which to defend youraelf7
Reciad. your honor, annwered f he
tramp, 1 bad hes watch. but what was
that against a frying -pont
REGULAR IN Plio. IRREGULARETV
Old Bullion --A young men mimed
Jobson has applied to me for a posi
tion. Be saps that you know him Li
he a man of regular habita t
Old Ooldiox-R :paler ha bite I 1
should eay he wee I He has a regal/kr
!obit of gettbeg drunk three times a
week.
they will not shrink away trots the
'bee& and weakto the hoz.
Whey.--Anothor objectionable Kee-
tke Kellum to bo liFroWing Ineuf
districts of the mountry. and that Ls
the practice of carryiest wboy back
from the factory to the farm in milk
cane, which elves to the cane a bad
smell, and this la too often comment -
ailed to tbo milk. and does a great
deal to cause bed flavour in tbe
cheese. Where tbe farmer deeires to
make nee of his abate of the whey,
lt Is strongly recommended that he
carry with hicu his waggon a bar.
rektir other cans than hie milk oans
to °°12•W whee to the farm. Mader
no eircutostres should whey be con-
voyed In ect cans.
Butter.-Centrda muat go more
largely into the manufaeture of fancy
butter, eine° lt is evident that we are
now making ari many cheese ait coo be
consumed in one season at profitable
pricers. There is abundant room for
expansion LLI butter making. provided
only the beat quality la made. All
hope of doing an export trade of any
importance in dairy butter must be
abandoned. Nothing but the beat
Crearnery butter will aell freely end
profitably. There ia proof enough
tlaat fancy butter eon be made in Can-
ada, but much progress must yet be
made ere our average quality will
stand as high as that of Denmark or
Auatralia. We are topecially behind
[beim countries in regard to packages.
Only the best obtainable should be
bought, uniform in tityle and size, and
where boxes are used, no more and no
leaa butter abould be peeked than will
teat 50 ilia. when delivered in blunt -
real.
BOERS WERE SURPRISED.
They Allowed an Armoured Train
to Come Within Range.
A. despatch front 4.'ape Town nay,. - -
The bodies of forty Beers have been
foUnd Ilea r itoodehoogt it, W. 1 esull
of an engagement to it h un at moved
train. It apeeare that a Imre', train
len Bawd e how t it and proceeded for
SOIllo diretance, when the neat inels of
the engine diseerned some Boers in
$in artibueb. The Marne train backed
te a niding, and the pilot notified the
engine driver cif lin armoured train.
elm n1arted forward at one'.
Th., Hue re evittozet ly houghl he
a 1 inoured train, was the Imre+, train
ee t u.rn ing, anti allowed it to come
withal clone now, before opening fire,
Then the armoured tram iient in hot
On the liners, ho fled ln
great baste. hinny of thorn brew
'Laity their rifle. in their anxiety to
ESCAPED NORTHWARD.
Gen De
Wet Has Again Escapel
the British.
A despatch f root damtion Hays .-The
Times publishes the following denim tch
from Anavogelkelp, March 9 .-"tien.
Ile Wet has escaped northward by 11
foreed march wit h 4110 nista Ilts eh-
jeetive is believed to lw the vicin-
ity of roonetedt.
"Four other Boer deaders are et ill
in he south-eastern 3st rt of Ortinge
River (\deny.
"Now that Gen. De Wet ia back in
hiti N'XI country, it will he nIniont irti•
rio.s.sible to opernte itgainnt Just
an soon as let is pressed, MA com-
mando dissolves, to motet agent a fee
day, bitter. Only a few hamlet ef Briers
are twat' left in Cape Colony "
.Appearance of Chriette.-A large
number of the 'there,. errtving in
Montreal have at leaat one rough end,
and some have two rousrh moils, giv-
ing the cheese a very bad appearance
and affecting their value. All cheese
might eriaily have a growl appearance
if the maker would take his cheeae
reit of the hoops early in the morn-
ing of the day following the date of
menufacture, trim 022 any unevennerte.
put hin cheene back to privet with the
rends reverned, and leave them there
until the afternoon. press rings
to keep the eheese from pressing up
between the hoop and the follnwer
HORSES FOR THE ARMY.
War Officer Sending (lacers to
Buy Them in Canada,
A de:spate from alient real sri ye ; •
Itestatort f_reight traffic. /11.111-
alror vtf the Canadian Caton, rail, ay,
Ives been advised hy cable (rein n -
don 1..ord 1-:t rat Mama .tod Mitant
rt4ttipl,ded arrangements
ti t hit Imperia 1 1;4 nrornme n t tosond
,1:11 1.11.1".11./.1 / I 111. 1)1'1111 111A•nt
C.alatia it, purl -hits'. is a so4 for 41044
4,411111 .kf tie., ts utelet 11111 111:11
1 he f N 111 soon eat. fleet 1.011(10n,
t 41 V11111 III Canada der ing 1 If, Itil 1..1
ixtr t itin .1 M.1401 h 10/ 1 1„
.11 f yr m 1.9:10 1 2.000
Iv r5rs, belt w 1s. shitaied from
11., fa x.
A SUNDAY SHOOTING.
leo (len'. Demperate 1110ht %ear
Khighennenctle,
‘11•NprIte from f x
,sots, tylesennees ree et teiple te v
.41.441i1 f Men Nos .4 -Col /11. 1 N1
5,110 101.1.,14 11/g I111.1./1/ 10.1•11r1 -I in lor,1,1
MI5 lig la r in town il y 111,1 ".111114.11•1 -
C11,11111', 40 miles f roan t Ins tat y, (n
1.ne of 1 he In t ereolonia 1 la la ay.
1 here has 1•01•11. /111 old qua r 01 I/0-
tsi1,11 1 11, 1,11111i trod her,s h. en,
P1/11/., and David Ealuir k anti NI, !ry 50
Et t.nger on the other. Knott' k nnti
Ettinger elated 4 hat tut) would get
1.1,./(T1 1111 II, 1 et n1 z trail hers a t he
1/1)111,1T 1111111 y 1 hey a 1111• 1 1 h0111 -
and earl .1/11 t twir it ea 11 •101 141
y Wel 1 119 %%(.....R dart
t he 1 lcree lirot her 4 810'11 It,
choteti ititeridno the ser-
vice P;111,411.k 311,1 Et 1 I rurt-t krittp.
t h P.1 a rut ay laid 1 Item run 1 le.' r rated
h dm. (1 12 30 1 le. let rt 1,v+ met a Mt
t he f rft•tta began. by Breilek -it .king
t youn gee t 1 n 1 7 , .1 1 41,4-k.
1 het •44,144 quiekly
$0g of a roV vet
rit bet 1 ‘1.1, hem here,
N t. It. t via, 1,110ing on.
t Evers yhod 14krk
!al 11 11111 Mr (•••15..• on 1
1/C. Uri/le& P6.1 h three
f t hem. In his kt‘anytyth P:1 m got
sane elem. and rko was 111 roM11.7,44.4
1 sa , 1,1•1,11.11 1611!//-1 111,
Cheese Boxee. Thew. eheepe boveft
generally in OHO are disgracefully
poor, and Fantorymen should insist
upon being supplied with better
box in future.. In the box 1 hal IP rit
present being Rammed the 1 !IP rw
too thin, which cannea them le break
and the head and lint tom utt frequent
ly maele of too many eceo h
(teases them to fall eut, anti insert,
cient nailing of throe is a enrnmtm
complaint. We aek the Facrerymen
trudat apon ger ing hove. wit h eolea
from one-fifth te nee -quart er an
inch in tiLickneillt, 4v19 net more t httn
tweigneens rrt the fop or hot f Om, Pild
veld WNW. top mond het tom ye eers+i p•Ys
1
t
ro:t4t 414111::
rr 11,1 F.1
1 5131111 111 g
k fei.
let tt, rent.
ONTARIO LEMMA
am.po
What th. Ptioplien ReproientatiVel
Dofir Tomato.
Mr. Whitney introduced a WU to
anew* the Oratario Elections Act.
Clause 1 eubstitutes for section
the Ontario Act tiection Sot the Do..
w hiten Act. This makes the time for
petitiouing 440 days after the hoidieg
et the poll instead of 21 days after
tbe receipt of the return froustbe re.
turnieg officers, am at pressed ; so
that In the eveut of delay on the part
of the returning officer time may
be allowed the party Buffet -tog by
Fiasco of such delay to get his peti-
tion in.
If tbere la bribery subsequent to
that thine the petition can he Bled 80
dare from the time of such corrept
practice, but if so tbo sitting MGM-
ber has 15 days to, file hie petition
agabaat Ws opponent.
A second clause adds to the Ot&ario
Act section 19 of the DomlnioneXet.
This provides that whoa ao corrupt
practice hes been committed by the
candidate personally, and the mita
eoniplainedl of wore committed with-
out lea eanction or connivance, and
whore the candidate haa taken all
reasonable means to prevent corrupt
practices, and where the offence,
are of a trivial anti limited eharlic-
ter; and where' in all other reape.
nu far as disclosed by the evidence,
the eleetion hes been free from coo- I
rupt practice by the candidate and
hin agents. the election shall not by
reason thereof be huld void.
MR. GIBSON'S MEASURE
Hun Mr. ettedon introduced a III 11
to amend the election. It tn effect
makers the laws applying t u the im-
personation of voters extended to thow
who fi audulently impereonate de
puty returning uffieer. The penalty
ta 8200 fine and imprisonment for not
more than six 5150111ha. It also in11408(q.
A penally id 0200 oil deputies who wil-
fully meseount ballots ttr render a
fable statement with reference there-
to.
TO PREVENT APPLE STEALING.
Mr. Malcolm introduced a bIll to
provide that no nebool Hite 'shalt he
seleeted within one hundred yards tif
1111 Itrelta rti, garden, or dwelling-houne
without eminent of the owner
TO DISTRAIN ON PROPERTY
M tirehain Introduced an emend
inent to the Municipal Light and Heet
Act whereby towne and citing owning
municipal pleritn may dietratin on the
property and chattels of vonnumers
default of payment.
HAWKERS AND PEDLARS.
Mr. Tucker presented a bill to briug
theme who solicit orders for merchants
L15 the country under provisione
the Act relating to ha wkere and pod
tars.
CONTItAt."1.011S' ENS.
Nit Leys introduced n to extend
tile time for the registration Of a bee
Ity a eon! ract or or sub -contractor from
3,5 to 6IJ dayn nfter the completion of
(he 001111 rat: t .
aelsuBBy ()vERSEEltal.
M r. Joent 1111(1 by Nit. IA1,11-
(01(1 that 22 (ohm y oiterfteert4 V
appointed tooter the Ontarm
Aet WOO, wily one of a bout took
the place of fernier overseer+ wide!
the 'ham mon llto rnment El..% itti
of live iti+1 officers' ere retained. he
Intl 11111111W Ma la rios (W1.1144,144 is 8,111111
and lho $2.5. The tot
amount paid in saki-iv/4 1/041 p.111 a 0
311,949 99, anti 114.. t teal revenue de
1'10051 up to Deceniber 31AI, 1000, from
firthery licenses vvas 531,595 al.
l'NCLAINI It\ 1,.\\CES
M r. Currently -It moved the statend
I ending of ' ill requiring all ind
tit tome r twitiv trig 1111/111.y lin 114.140..11 bk
to pUblitill a 11,4.1 of till rivimair tt
Ina ming unclaimed for ever five years
/mid hi. would not be nurprised if
a good deal over 5100,001) its in the
hands of lean companies ehich should
find lot way into the pockets of thi
heirs of deceased latrnitott
The /SI 1 itrney•Gen..f.t1 to id entlittt
hod beet) made. and it N found that
.11 only four ur (loll 111:1 (1 4'0411441111".s 114
ht. prov'mce (multi it be said I t1
111/111t 1111‘1 hoe n lying fei fee ..titt
Alter furl het d u4r4m0 1 ho• 1,01
4•111. 1., lie Legti 1 Comm I lee
LICENSING 01" GI N
N11. C411/4,1111'11., 111111.1 11111 1111.111111-W
ri Ir 1 II, 1.11`1/11,11114 001.011, 10 cli.11g.
trf fit t ttfrt try Ifte lot .4 Intl 0111/111/ I 1.1
the protection ,of ete itet peewit.)
stand., er tint il r itlerr 0. leil to
amend the rnItt y d,.wn
Mr 1, 'eh 1i a 41 st ,1.•,1 4,1 111 It! s
41en's amendment 11001•1 et14.• 4000*
1/41,1,11,4 :1111•1,11,11-41 le \I r 1'111 11011
Itl•;1.1.1tNs.
Iota g114•11 04,11,1• oi
01/018111 for an 4'44 .1.•r of 1 tt.
h.', 1 Iet insp.-tor /of imorrYnee arid
re goo la e Prt I 1 le 1•111 I l• .111,, 14, / •
10110118114.1 141 Ills 111111111 1410.1 4
in.•8 nd . ttf r/ -o/10/1/ r
1 iVely Of flA• 1110.41/11•111, 10 0 11,1•4ttdt•itt
lirectors. (1•11:11 gener 111.11) gt.1
every in.cier ;emit. ce (fi •111•1 111-0
:awe rorporral ion Of 4.5 et ,y Hi I 41,1
1 .tn...tn,t ,itg Ineontort in 1 he -
(N)1;sy '44 C(11-,41.11 (fits.
1V tt t ht. 1 r. -doe Ilan! • wt ni ruled
e 3,1 Vo Ali 1 X
11‘,1%-.1 hItt tarligi ...41 on. 14. n
idoiliennen+1.4. jiatitiee 1,1 sr.,
tw4trot t hey (if feared 1,1 1%, le. or," vt •
1111 11r/4 /IN 311 I` 'al the
din lowd reept 1 bevy, rt, ot...n.
.3) Gg kne'vt hing / 1,1
k '14 en )1Ir 14. ;100 0 r ••• 0 W11
/..4r iV tend I let dor turf 4 f. . 4, , I]
nid roc, •Vor Ti f7 r ',1 N /TO N 1 .
‘11/ 1/1 itte^-ritnot4t. nor 5.• 01,1
t ettaing 1 on t en nside red ie. r. tr
Iv tlangeeyrus.
THE PLAGUE IN CAPE TOWN.
The Untay• Watt • Tralttikle eve, Ike Ilt•
ino•t(1 of a
fir...patch from 11-rtoe Town 41,,
The of heti I report (t r(v.trdmix pr..
of the tsii tem ic ago, in ci
'roan env the not hrt.rtk ahtter, to
141 of ,12 deett he and 102
The Malays esi h. red to el her on
• n.r1.4 r emeee the r • rtiov a 1 of s
M Is w find Mom o it ked t
44.4.111P n nt of to ye, 41 r 40109 11,
11.1 eft-trt.e rot, N., nt wth, he
rt. The T.. :le • /1/./ ovrrpou r/-1
tn f ra r , • 1 • no, „
„.„ „ 11, 11-w Ma111. to. it• h, 1
▪ 10' In 1 Po. es ero rep., ron
,11 ), r I-nir ,11 1.-
perl, Them/ fitvera tv !If
n-"" - In employ in armed far, More .1.4o4
tned4i„.01 Well dried inaterial. we that 4.10 to AT1 1 teopr1104i
OINTORY1 gat
0.4
WU? TUX NIHrril,1111 canto
nano AHD wma. OAVT,
twee
tertg ef lesteeteeteeelliter 411401/41
raiereseady ske elesette reatettel
row:woo meet twaverriolee-eire Are
111•W Coiallrealleill
If one turne to the veriouit ievese
Mon, of the nineteeath century tkat
bare eo completely ire:reformed W-
dustries, added many new ones, chang-
ed the modest of life of natiorm and
added enoramuely to web:slat pore- e
pertly and convenience, as well es W-
en/am/4 the weans of enjoyment al -
meet beyond expression, the lett 'Is
long and inconmerable, Theite inven-
tions are often tbought of as acieace
itself, but na science 141 not mechate
ism, but a body of correlated prince.
plee. The one is law, the other an
Uleetratiou of its validity.
We received the torso and ; we.
bequeath the lecotuotive, the automo-
bile and the bicycle.
We received the :goose gaill; we
bequeath the fountain pen and type-
writer.
'We recelvedl the scythe ; we be-
queath the mowing machine.
We received tbe oil:tido; we bequeath
the harveiter.
'We roceived the sowing and knit-
ting needle; we bequeath the sewing
and knitting machines.
We received the hand printing press;
we bequeath the cylinder prow.
We received the typesetter ; we be-
queath the linotype.
We received the sledge ; we bequeath
the steam drill and hammer.
We received the flintlock muaket ;
we bequeath automatic Nlaxims.
We received the bad ship, six
weeke to Europe ; vie bequeath the
steatnehtp, till days tu Europe.
We received gunpowder ; we he-
queat li nit reglyeertn.
We received the imed loom ; we
bequeath t he cotton gin aud woolen
We recetved 1 he heather fire bucket ;
we bequeath the ittearn fire engine.
We reeeiveil wood iind stunt, ritrea-
Lai we bequeath t wenty-etoried
steel tit fuel u rt441.
Wu received the staircase ; we be-
queath the elevator.
Wit received Johnson'n Dictionary
with 20,000 word. ; bequeath the
aside rn dictionary with 240,000 words.
We received 22000000 apeaking the
Emirlinh language ; we bequeath 116 -
.114000.
tiki, receive I the painter's brush and
ease; ; svo bequeu t b lithography and
photography
We t• ere tit'. (1 the lorichitone ; we be-
queath the eleetro-magnet.
We received the gloom electric ma-
chine ; we bequeath the dynamo.
We received the tallow dip ; we be-
queath the a relight end the email.
deacent.
We received the four -inch riehronia-
1 le telescope ; we bequeath the four -
(tee lens.
risteived 1 ti Moon members of
I ill, niter Nyeteni ; we bequeath 500.
We received It million mare; WO be -
m0,000,0110
We rectuveti the limier box ; we be-
queath the frailty') matela
rectoved tirdli.ary light ; we be-
queath Roentgen rays,
We received Hie beaeor»ognal fires;
we bequeath the telegraph, the tele-
phone and wirelesn telegraphy.
St r. .leynt. 1.taide t 1111 ;1 / t Ile
moved the mpotfor1 1. -tel • gt of 1,a 1.,
atvoltah lo
County 12,,tpor•I • ',chops. .Io1o1
eritieuent the of Ili.. ply .
Ise. showing t ti .1 in 10. oan tot, 41..
1 , rd44 n had to e I •1
), rf4 fill1•1•1,P11/n e ifnj '.•1
I 1, • ne.e., 1,4 LW, J1111 ri
I nith.p Colon( to•attoot,t It
Int ,t di/ n.,1 r.• 1,, hs• ere
t Men but preferre 1 to rrio 2 4 144,
0,41/41y Coll I
lion. Sir I tft v.5 ,1•410 41 M 1 01 to
lea 4, t he (1.1101 In Ile. an/
here e-truirt let Abel' .11,4 .1 /11 /1( 111'
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,1 1•11•(') 1.11,01 1 nd fur t 41.1•11-
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Retail Mer( Mint 't I. on ..f •
Fit -trainee, Vo Ilt 1•,1 1111' 1 / yr rit41. ti
and tottkeri Iv, ti 1,11 p.• Y., 1I
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ng ret amp.. be pn, to. 'lull 1 ht. 11,.04.,
h a 144.4444.441A,
F' vi,
tlroari„ "'"'21`"I 6".""""
itale wtech te h iv • tilt'', 4. r""'"
Mior ft la 11.14 bey!" p.e., /01.11, 4 rt tt 1 \ .1. 4p tt• h f rnm New 1r or k 011,5
The rey•on theref,trtt 1 /0 1 s ,1 00 • !f• k in in
pr ‘0•11,,. 1111'11M/I in ho iirttot 1
regain Thts 51. pr,•v• n. t• 1 I
lye It.rldera f rot, ot,t1 nlow n,
•n 01(.0 of f
the quarant ns 11.1 r r •
al 11ton of t I 1171/.. r..gr..to • '1•••‘0,
We eettived t he weather unannounc-
ed , bequeal I he weather bu r -
ea U.
We received less than twenty known
elements ; vve bequest It eighty.
Witt received t he producl.5 of
rent count rtes as rarities ; we be-
queath them an ixitintiful an home
productions.
ris.eived hintery evente re-
it...inhered laid recorded ; we bequeut h
the kinetosetipe.
51'1. r,`4•1•1 I'd 1111' past a$t 'tient ;
leave, h the phinerigt RIM, arid the
V1/1,1,4 Ilf III, de id may again he
110 it I /1
\VI/ 1 14.1., V1,1 pain a• an tillot merit
if. ; wo bervioa111 111. r, chloro-
form And fi,t)e
W4. 1 g og etle , 1,11. bequeat h
(otottepla. ?WI )4'. y
We tee...5 el 1110 1/1,1 ii Oren btoket ,
1/1 t 1 he 1. ert 11 and the
wttler loNer
\V,. 1.1', 11/.1 .1, rothimeti Ion helot's',
I v , we Itt•ttur• it It t 1,1 01.4 age
5V.. 1 4 vet( foot.. for immediate
rt. , 00 11,0
tolusi y
e rtre,ted hotter redely from nritlk;
a. 1. tee till 'limn., real -me.
5s op, lodger oei and the
feet , et. litepie 11 t b t 1,/.11
/. fi re -
10* 010.1 t1.1 •11,•1 s he-
ll / 11, ../ 11,1.1 .11,1
.• tt e I WC, dependence
. It. MD 1-
0,1, it 1 .411
1 11. 1/ 1 rtiorly not I•010,114-
1,0' •,04. I 11,, ir 1filit 1/1,
ol rbyyre rt 40 1 ',At h is brought
tv• la) 111 1 pp•Il 111 I/11111111A ry The
k 'too letlg.. we hive of t he nature of
or %rt., •41 the bar seems to im-
MY '4, !he former a f"rm of en-
-rgy et the ether In 1 he e1 tuttr, and
he ; ra• 'toilets. no met -ban-
., tif net gy e know mild metta-
r ttot ..rgyn.10 a fir at
t • .•itt 14 r1.1.1,4.44 1 he eXi.dellee of oth-
her roodee of racoon anil
o rt tr is11.4••! y 1.0 1 y • hat is. lin-
o 1„,• r•.o.ng rotor. behind
, rti I, V../111/10 11111Ve Nu.
11,0 ,o0 . • I on( s 0 I wit h divin-
STOMACH LIFTED OUT.
re•
• ' tn. 01,1, I ny n I hoa
o •••• ng f .Mt tau r g teal op-
• • • ,.11 one of he r re.° n 0
to -ter 0 1U /
\ tins, ( )4 1•121.11..,
N... on, ,„.„ :1,41
r • 1,1.1 /,‘ Of 1•PMOV
nit . po 41,mach. r tit ' loft
r.;04:g. 1, rp: , h 1f0nar
11•• 11r 11100 l• blrl .4, ve.r rru•r/ or/1/ r
‘1•11%1 11
r%f az.r. et nh 1.,..n1 4,1 I
eaeh veer
11 emit-. r tinted nrehtn.- -Your
et It'lth. 1 1 V It!
i SOF I It:I. T trim
T.,, n' 4,0 peg. e4.1.,I Ite
lot f hert. tirld ea.. to
.14-r Itr te./i • per 'en( tte o
14114•1 gn r 11 le , fl undo: Veen, r,•I
nesrly el unater A mnr eta n
pa rents left 34no aomething sy. bon thay
1 .4 y no/
e oh 00 aty
, 441 orn., 111.i ....hnt dirt they leao•
von, my Ittle man f
Urehir..-An nrphan. sir