Exeter Advocate, 1905-03-09, Page 7NOW REVOLUTIONS BEGIN! y. •;� ;;,�;��ttt:,,,; U,rio��os Rus-
-
his
---- sia and Austria.
THEIR ORIGIN, DETAILS AND The revolution which began in the
GRIM ENDINGS. United States its IH60 started from
peculiar causes. The Aman who
French Revolution Began Much realty set it in motion was a uetotu-
Like the Present Riots in maniac en the slavery question,
Russia. named John Brown. Ifo was a
prominent leader in the violent con -
The revolution %%Mich has Begun in filets which took place in Kansas
Itussia by the wholesale maseacro of during the ugitatiun respecting the
utrikers in the streets of St. Peters- question of the State's taking up
burg promises to be one of the slavery.
greatest in modern history. It hos
been brought about by several (Citifi-
es. The t watery has been plunged
into u disastrous and unnecessary
war w•itli one of the most formid-
able 1'nwers of the world by the
reckless schetne•s of the military
party.
As a result Russia lets suffered de-
feat after defeat. She hes seen her
greatest fleet nniiihi1ated, almost
without loss to the victors, her
greatest fortress captured, her great-
est awry. led by her best general,
twice defeated in the field.
At home the itussian people tried
to enlist the sympathies of their
Tsar by the (peaceful methods of re-
solution -s and petitions. calling at-
tention
t-
tention to their wrongs nae gt iev-
ances.
Tired of the conditions of life in
Russia: of tyranny; of injustice and
corruption: of the autocratic system
which biee(Is them of their earning,
and refuses there (elevation: of the
ineptitude and brutality of the bure-
anerntt-they attempted to put one
last. petition before the Tsar in his
Winter Palace.
'NIB TSAR HAD FLED.
But he had fled, find in his stead
was t Grand Duke Vladimir -upon
whose consric•,'eo lies the slaughter
of thousands of Russian workmen
and their wives and children To
his barbarous cruelty Russia really
owes her revolution.
In ninny respects the events close-
ly resemble those which ushered into
history the fearful French Revolu-
tion of 1749. The profligacy of the
nobility, their comparative exemp-
tion from taxation. which. in con-
sequence. fell all the heavier upon
the intpoveii. hed people, the aboli-
tion of municipal institutions. the
Bale of positions in the State and
law courts to the biggest bidders -
these. together with the 'refusal of
Louis XVi. anti his advisers to the
reasonable demands of the Deputies,
Were the chief causes of the inslirteC-
tionary outbreak at Paris on the
momentous morning of July 12th.
The firstgreat act was the storm-
ing of the Bastille. which was pulled
down by the populace. and its Gov-
ernor and other officers frightfully
mut Rated. Then, in quick succession
followed the flight of the Itoyal
Princes and nobles. the confiscation
of the property belonging to the
clergy, and the transference to the
mint of their silver c,rnatnents for
the purposes of coinage.
PRISONS BROKEN OPi•:N.
Eor three years and more I'aris
and every part of France was in re-
volt. The prisons were broken
open, thousands were slain.
On the 21st of January. 170:3,
Louis XVI. ryas beheaded, the wid-
owed Queen Marie Antoinette met
her fate on the guillotine soon after.
and then a reign of blood and terrcrr
suit(eded.
Denton and Robespierre, after hav-
ing condemned countless numbers to
the guillotine. suffered each in turn
a similar fate. lite the people had
had enough of bloc Ielied, and were
ti anxious for peace and order at any
price. Vet several Years elapsed
before this desirable slate \of things
existed.
Since that titne Fiance has had
several other revolutions. in 1848,
by the prohll.itiou of the grand re-
form
o-form ba.uguet. at Pur is. the Iced Re-
publicans broke out into insurrec-
tionary tumult.
it began with the refusal of Louis
Phillippe to the destre for electoral
reform. and the proclamation. after
that monarch's abdication. of a pro-
visional 1:ovei nnit•nt under the pre-
sidency
ro-sidency of I.ouls Napoleon.
Again were rho prisons Thrown
open. the Tuileries. the Imperial
Palace of Franco. 'vas ransacked.
and barricades thrown up In the
ttr.-ots. Before the Meer reel ion was
• :rushed 16.000 persons were either
tilled or won•.ded, %chile the nation-
al loss was estimated at 30,000.000
!rams.
'1'111•: CRUSHING 1)K,i•'I:A'I S
of the f•'reneh army In the teerible
Frwico-German 11'ar were the prime
Souse of the re% olution of 1R70. when
the Senate was dlssolted, a Repub-
lic once again proclaimed amid
prat excittenent, rand the Empress
Regent sent it fugit1)0 to Great
Britain.
The following year France was again
disturh••d by the beim reel ion of the
Conmmnees. 11 wits et.'nlunll: eiuel-
led by the regular 111 111 , but riot
before 'earl' loss of life and grievous
* go heti been done to public and
private prop, rty.
In i830 i'olnnd w -as in the throes
of a greet insurrection. it began
with the vr•nt•ral discontent of the
people, who cemplaioed of the inter-
ference with the Press, and with the
ftrrnation of numerous secret socle-
lie.s.
'The (Grand Duke was forced to (reit
the city. a diet nfor being t1, ' led
In General ('holol•ichi. A largo
Itucsiart nrmc (1l tired the come ry,
and after a series of sanguinary bat-
tles had been waged. 10onght the
Ineurrectlon to nn end by the cap-
ture of the city of Warsaw.
By the revolution Poland lest her
Plintep••ndence. and in the billowing
treat was declared an integral port
of the Russian Empire
The miihty revolution whfrh In
1848. anti for f we years following.
shook the fierntlntions of Austria
and hiingnrv, begun with the rebel-
lion of the 11.tngsaria,' people. who
had long[ been diecmitett•el etth t he
Awe elan rule. A score of battles
were boleti!. which in n••trly (eery
ease ender) ht fat or of 1 he if tinge H-
i ens Vii tnr% was within :heir r.ytch
when there leader. %fore et. tondo s
'1'IIE A111:Iti('AN CIV11. tl'AR.
Lathering about hint a bund of
desperate characters. Brown seized
the (treenail at Harper's refry, a
town on the borders of Virginia and
/Lowland, stopped the railway trains
and cut the telegraph wires.
From this beginning sprang the
revolution, which lasted live years,
which cost the American nation
$11t,000,000,O00, and which brought
about the death of 600,000 persons
besides as many Inure wounded. Vet
it receued the Southeen Slates from
the incubus of slavery, and settled
once and for al whether the iJnited
States was one nation or an aggre-
gate of ninny.
Corrupt administ rat ion hi ought
about a tevolt of the Spanish peo-
ple in 1868, when for the two years
following they adopted provisional
Government, one result of which was
to furnish the pretext for the
Franco-Prussian War by their selec-
tion of a ruler in Amadeus of Savoy.
fly the differences of the -Federalists
and the Conservative Republicans
Spain in 187.4 was again split up,
and the second Carlist wear resulted.
itreeil was in revolt in 1849. It
began at ltio Janeiro be the arifs.v.
who imprisoned the Emperor. and
afterwards sent hint tied his family
into exile, and n Republic was pro-
claimed.
The unconstitutional Government
of President l{aleinreda was the
cause of ('hill's insurrection in 1891,
while the revolution raised by the
Radicals at. Belgrade. which brought
about the mnsenrrc of the King and
Queen of Servia in 1903. with all
its grins details, is still fresh in the
memory.
The Revolution in England, led by
Cromwell, in 1619, against Charles
1., is another instance of a mon-
arch's downfall, being. due to his
own profligacy. 'I'hc King's tight
was not a long one. and on January
30th. 1019, he paid thepenalty of
his folly on the scaffold.-Penrson's
Weekly.
HOW THE WORLD WORKS.
Employment of Population in
Various Countries.
Interesting facts are brought out
by a table publisher in a German
industrial organ giving the percen-
LEADING MARKETS'
The Ruling Prices In Live Stoc>s
and Breadstuffs.•
til ?1 \It"T1 EFS,
Toronto, March rT.-Wheat--Ontario
-heti and elute, $1.05 to 81.00;
spring. 98e to 99t•: goose, 00c to
92c. Manitoba quotations are now
generally n11 -rule No. 1. northern,
$1.13; No. 2 northern, $1.10; No. 3
northern, Sleet, delivered.
Flour -9O per cent, patents, $1.41
to $1.50, buyers' sacks, east and
west; 15c to 20c higher for choice.
Manitoba, 85.50 to $3.70 for first
patents, and 55 to $5.30 fur bran
export 5.
Millfeed-Firmer at $11.50 to $15
fur bran in bulk, 517 to 517.50 for
shorts east and west: Manitoba, $19
for shorts, $17 for bran exports.
Barley -466 to 47e for No. 2, 41c
to 43c for No. 3 extra. and 42c for
No. 3 malting, out side, 'Toronto
freights.
Itye_eee to 71ic for No. 2 f.o.b.
outside.
Corn -Canadian limn; 4-11c to 4Sc
for yellow-, and 435c to 44c for mix-
ed f.o.b. ('hathunt freights; American
5c easier; No, 3 yellow, 535c; mixed,
531°, on track, 'Toronto.
Oats --ire firmer, No. 2 being quot-
ed ut 41c to 42c outside.
Rolled Oats -$1.15 for cars of bags
anis $4.10 for barrels un track here;
25c more for broken lots here, and
40c outside,
Peas -Pinner at 67c to 671c for
No. 2 west and east.
Buckwheat -55c east and west..
('OriN'17tY PRODUCE.
Butter -Dairy has an easier tone,
receipts coining forward fairly well.
Creamery prints 27c to 28c
Dairy tubs, good to choice 111e 2('r
do meinl►n1
170 1Fc'
do inferior grades rbc 1(ic
Dairy Ib, trolls, good to
choice ...22c 21c
do tare° rolls ..20c 21e
do medium 18c 19c
Cheese-ls steady to first and quot-
ed unchanged at tic for large and
lllc for twins.
Eggs -New laid aro quoted at 21i:-
to
1cto 2Se, fresh at 20c to 21c. and tint-
ed at 19c.
Potatoes -Ontario, 65c to 70c on
track, 75c to 80c out of store: east-
ern, 75c to 80c on track and 90c to
95c out of store.
Baled I lay-Quotit i are un-
changed at $R for No1 timothy
and $7 per ton for mixed and clover.
on track here.
Baled Straw -is quoted fairly'
steady at $6 per ton for car lots on
track here.
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Montreal, 'Blare!' 7. -(rail) -Firm •
tone to oats and sales aro confined
to car lots ut 46c fur No. 2 white
and at 455c for No. 3, per bushel, ex
Cages of persons, in the leading store. Sole demand front over the
countries of the world, engaged in cable for Manilobn spring wheat, and
the principal lines -of "gainful activ- sales of several lama of sapless
its•." The table is instructive enough wheat were made. which is the
to be worth reproducing: first that has beet' taken for some
Menu- Commerce
Agrirltl- factures and days past. Inquiry for American
ture end and tramper- corn continues gooi,but bids wore
Fore,.try. Mining Cation. again out of line.
'17.5 3(.4 101ii flour -Manitoba spring; wheat pa -
58.2 22.3 7•:B tents, 83.80; strong bakers', $5.50;
58.6 12.6 3,3 %vitae:• wheat patents, $5.711 to SJ
7.4 80; straight rollers, x5.3(1 to 55.111,
11).7 and in bags at $'2. Se) to 82.60.
9,4 Feed -Manitoba bran, in bags, $17:
11.7 shorts, $131 per ton; Ont nein u iit.•r
17,2 wheat bran, in bulk, $17 to $1s:
11.8 shorts, 318 to 520; utouillic, $24 to
7.5 $28 per ton, as to quality.
11,7 1Meal-ihtsiness in rolled oats re -
54 :3
58. 13.0 mains quiet, but prices are well muin-
312.4 tallied, at $2.125 per I•ng. and ie
r $1.50 per barrel. Cornmeal is ale,
quiet 0t $1.35 to $1.45 per hug.
llav-No. 1, 59 to 59.50; No. .
Country.
Germany
Austria
Hungary
Italy , 59,4 21.5
Switzerland ..837.4 40.7
France .., •14.3 :12,13
Belgium .-..., 21,1 41.6
Netherlands ,:10.7 33.7
Denmark ... ,..48,0 '21,1►
Sweden ,., 49.8 20.9
Norway ... 49.6 '22.1)
England and
Wales 8.0
Scotland ,., 12.0
Ireland '... 11.6 32.6 5.0
United States 33.9 21.1 10.3
Some of the figures are rather sur-
prising. at least at lust. sight. Ilow
ninny of the Inst informed persons
know that from the "percentage"
point of View Scotland leads in man-
ufacture? Again, that holland uses
more mien in transport at ion than
any other country, not excepting the
United Slater and that tight busy
little island, (treat Britain, cannot
be a familiar fact.
Europe has hail n good deal to say
about the American industrial in-
vasion, yet, arcort'irg to this table,
even Italy's perrenttge of men en-
gaged in manufactures and mining
exceeds that of the tinned States'.
Finally, what n pitiful showing
England snakes in her 8 per cent. of
Wren engaged in agriculture and for-
estry! No wonder her statesmen and
philosophers nre agitating the quen-
t ion of 41113slcnl deterioration and
tieing "back to the land!" The
contrast between England and France
in this respect is striking. feels it
not been said that the wealth of
Prance Is in the stocking of her
peasant proprietors?
1'O�llt RINK S.
There is a telephone in their resi-
dence, and as it is used principally
by Mrs. Minks sed her friends, it is,
perhaps. nnt'trn1 that it should bo
identified solely with Mrs. Minks, and 51.101; Septette er, 92:c. any of the three legal opportunities
that Mr• Thinks ---•tell, the bell rang, Mile aukee, March 7. -Wheat -No. 1 on the invitation of the clergynxtn,
Northern. $1.15 to $1.151• No. 2. the Rev. L. Sevatard, to put for -
Northern. $1,09 to $1.13; May, *1.- wats1 any "cause or just Impevli-
15 nsked. less -Nu. 1, 8:3c• to Sic. meet." all was assumed to be well,
Barley -No. 2, 51c to 32r; 'sample, and the young couple trade all their
CANADA LIFE l
Assurance Company
Financial Statement
58th Annual Report
ASSETS
4:merrimlent, ltfuniclpal, and
other Monis, Stocks, and De-
bentures... ... ...
Mortgages on Real Estate
Loans on Bonds, Stocks, Etc
Loans on Policies
Real Estate owned (Including
Company's Buildings in To-
ronto, Hamilton, Montreal,
Winnipeg, St. John, N.B., and
London, Eng.)
Premiums in Transit and defer-
red (net) and Interest ac-
crued. .. ...... ...
Other As -.('t8
Cash on hand and in Batiks
517.249,744.96
4,506,711.29
368,093.66
8,501,421.18
1.762,63349
989,898,30
402,990.00
590,099.62
529,074.599.00
LIABILITIES
Reserve Fund Company's Stan-
dard (Hrs 37,, and 31%) $30,403,050.00
Death Claims in Course of Set-
tlement, and Instalment Fund 237,445.23
Dividends to Polley -holders in
Course of Payment 10,126.80
Reserve for Policies which may
be revived 33,670.00
Other idabllitIos 2,280.98
Total Surplus on Policy -holders'
Account, Company's Stan-
dard 2,376,425.99
329.074.599.00
RECEIPTS
Premleun and Annuity Income
(net) 33,043,178.15
Interest, etc 1,204,851.50
Profits on sale of Securities 52,361.63
$4.300.391.28
PAYMENTS
Death Claims (net)... , , .•
Matured } iidowntents (net) • • .
Dividends paid Polley -holders
(including Bonus Addition
paid with Death Claims and
with Matured Endowments) 207,781.12
Surrender Values paid Policy-
holders 76,500.95
Paid Annuitants 23,597.01
$1,221,815.60
218,857.00
Total paid to Policy -holders $1,748,551.68
Con niission, Salaries, (rte. .... 681,292.71
Taxes, Dividends, etc. ...... .. 320,126.80
Excess of Receipts over Pay-
ments 1,550,420.09
$4,300,391.28
Net Surplus over all Liabilities (Company's Standard) • • ;x,376,000
Net Surplus over all Liabilities (Government Standard) . • $4,326,000
GAINS IN 1904
191)1 1903 Increase
Number of applications received 7,221 0,863 358
Amount of Assurances applied for. $ 14,571,153 1x13,881,900 $ 689.193
Policies Issued 13,043,503 12,63.3,032 408,471
Policies paid for 11,211,721 10,122,134) 1,089.582
Total business to force 101,805,944 95,0:31,110 6.274,834
The new business paid for in 1904 was greater In amount than that of any
previous year In the Company's history.
A full report of the annual meeting will appear In toe Company's paper,
"Life Echoes."
58.25 to $8.75; clover, 'liked, $7 to quoted nt $2.50 to $4.40, and The clergyman was nstonishief, and
stockers its 51.50 to $3.1(1. asked for nn explanation.
Milch Cows --Prices are quoted un- "My son," he said, "shall not
changed nt 830 to 860 each- merry the daughter of a mean with
Calves -- 'Trade was active and whom i am not on friendly terata.
priers were steady at. ;35e to (1lc per 'Tv son is a minor, and without my
pound and $2 to 812 each. consent he cannot marry."
Sheep find Lambs -Export sheep The clergyman sought to move
aro quoted higher at $3.50 to 85.- hits. t he young couple nutde tearful
appeals: hut the father refused to
yield, though his son will be of ago
in a few months. The corennony was
abandoned.
DYING OF A BROKEN HEART.
Lion- That Attacked Its Trainer
is Grief-stricken.
"Can a lion die from a broken
heart?" Several of the most noted
veterinary surgeons of I'aris and
Berlin have declared during the past
week that Balt Metro. once the heavi-
est and largest lion of the hundred
and fifty at the Bostock hippodrome,
Paris, is slowly but st surely
passing away front brie!, and that it
Is past human aid. Baltimore, on
July :31st last, during n performance
at I►reant:and, New York's coliersal
summer resort, savagely attacked his
tnicer, Captain Jack Ilona%itn, the
conn in whose care he had been ever
since his rapture in the jungle tiro
years ago.
Two thousand people saw the un-
equal struggle. in which the wound?'
inflicted upon t ho t rniner were 80
terrible that live sargeone in con-
sultation despaired of saving the
"No." :305c to 40c. ('orn-'steady; No. :t, preparations for marred life. mntt's life at all. liallintor(' cons -
"1 mean is this Mrs. Binks's tele- 131r to 451c; May, 471e. Then a bot fell from the blue. The Mutely lost control of hinrielf, and,
phone?" 1 St. Louis, March 7. -Wheat -('ash.' 111.8(15 of the two families quarrelled! leiter across his victim's lively, 11nd
"No; it's the company's." *1.111, lint. 51.121; July, 94fc' Montague and Capulet were at fetl. (,ane of Iionavita's hands in hie
"Well, is this 31rs. hinks's house?"i September, 91c. The young couple deemed it no mouth, tearing off the fingers, when
"I don't knew. 1'n► beginning to `_ qunrrel of theirs, and went on wit h a keeper, named \((:(•'geld, pushed an
think perhaps it is "
What?LIVID STOCK 1f,11t1CF"1s their preparations, resoltgng, how- immense bar let the cage and so
"Ve., 1 suppose it IR. f•:veryohe1'uronto, 1inrch 7. ever• to keep the date of their pro- bfuiiatc'd ti:e jungle king that he
c.rrns to think it is, anytcay•" spectivv wedding a secret. Romeo left his victim for it se:•ond nett at -
A fairly hetivy run of ',lock was wools wed, no matter what the ote tempted to reach Mellott'.
"Is Mrs. Itink's daughter there?" offering at the meeker this morning. etude, and Juliet, like Barker, was In that second the propriet or, Mr. fiend silence for n few se•tonde, "Von
t but the demand In nli pines had a "willing•' " Frank Rostock, braids. plunged into are quite sure it is all on the table?"
Well, who is flits good tone, and with he exception t
"Oh, this is only Mrs. Itinks's hum- g IOne rias fast week, abjuring wed- :the arena, and while fighting off the "Quite rite ser ' "'Then, sir you have
band, the father of Mrs. Ilinks'.8 u( those for Infrtlor grads butchers' ding finery and wearing their every- lion by means of shooting blank no money in soar pockets. ' No one
prices were fairly well n►nintatin,'tl. day clotht's, they each teens secretly cartridges into his face, at 1ho same enjoyed this simple Irick more than
daughter, the man who lives in Mus. 1:x{►.ret ('netts.-4'huice are quoted to church. :time 1111rl anti carried Ihonavit6 to the ()liven, who chaffed the '•tietlrn"
Itinks's house. and occasionally at 54.10 to 8.90, good to ilxihunt Alas' the wedding ceremony which i the door, where Wilber' bends were on his temporary poverty,
•
united the real Romeo and Juliet •r,'a(1,y to receive hip bee/len-whether ♦---�-•--
Was destine'(! to be interrupter) In !dead or olive none knew. Laura hating been asked a quraion
this rase They lint' renrhe(1 the Por ninny days the poor ratan tar by a certain lady, her friend Lucy
altar, and the tverldints service had ;In the h•espital nt t he point of remarked: "She asked Thai (vestina
begun. when it commotion at the death. In. Edward the Omaha lust out of idle curio •i( . don't sot,
church door heralded the irimtntic +surgeon, oho nt tended I'retedeitt ler- Think? •'\o," replies) (aura, "it
Even a good Mistress woman makes arrival of Ih„ brieeygr 's father. I Kiniev after the shootings in the 1 s was busy tt11ioeity-her curiosity Is
a poor silent partner, •'I forbid the ceremony," he crlod, position grounds of Buffalo, was never Idle!'
SC.5►0, and pure clover, 50.50 to 56.-
75 per ton, in car lots.
Bonus-Choieo primes, $1.40 to 51:
15 per bushel. 81.23 to $1.'271 in
car bots.
Provisions -livery Canadian short
cut pork, 816.30 to $17.50; light
short cut. $16.50 to $17.:,11; Ameri-
can cut clear fat bac'e, 520; cont- 125, butchers' limn at $3.50 to
pound lard, 131° to 7c; Cunndiitu 81.30. grain -fed lambs at 5(1.50 to
lard, 65c to 75c; kettle rendered, 8;e 57, I nenvards at 53.50 to 5(1.50,
to 115c, according to quality; Unna, horse -The market is quoted steady
12c to 1:3e; h:u•on, 1'2c toy 1: e; fresh- nt $3.130 per ret, for seies•ts and
killed abattoir bogs, $4.23 to 58.- 83,1:, Mr Lights and tuts.
50; Imo.).Imo.).fat sows, 53.25 to $5.50;
mixed lots, $6 to 86.15; select, 813.-
25 to $6.40, off cars: country dress-
ed, $7.25 to $7.75. STOPPED AT THE ALTAR.
C'he'ese -Ontario fall white, 101c to
lops colored, 101e to 101e; Quebec, Family Quarrel Interrupts Wedding
10c to 101°. Quotations are nom- in English Church.
inn!.
llulter-Finestracks, 2Nc to 30c; The romance, though happily m
ordinary finest. .tic to 27c; western the tragedy, of Romeo in(i .Juliet,
dairy, 22c to 23c; roll butter, 2,,c has just bcon rc-en.(etetl in real life
to 2►ic. in the small East i-uncashiix town
Eggs -St rtIcht cold stera se stock, of 1)1ww", 803.8 "1" 1. 1)000 Daily
14 t to 2ecVNo. 2, 14c to 111e; Mon-, Express.
treat limed, 24,c t0 21c; selected. '21c Both Romeo end Juliet were mcmt-
to 25c, and new laid. 29c to 30c berm of families of equal status', next
--' having trade up their minds to be
i quietly married nt Holy'Trinity
UNITED STATES !WAiME'l'S. ) Church. the banns were put up and
moh, March 7.-11•henl-No. 1 published the required number of
Northern. 31.11)1; May, 51.11,'„ July. times. As no one curate forward on
and this conversation took plat. e•-
Ilallna!"
"Well?" said 31r 'links
"Is this Mrs. Minks?"
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called in consultation, and to the 1
work of the surgeons lionnvita owes 4
his life. That portion of the Band
chewed by the infuriated Ilan was
amputated. A month ngu the ani- 4
stats were taken from America to 4
Paris by Mr. Bostock, and, against 4 •1
the wishes of the doctors, Iionavita,
with his am in a sling, cause along.
Despite his liedup arta, the troupe
of lions have been put into the ex-
hibition ureas every morning. and
ldonavita has gone In with then'
and halt half an hour's frolic, so
that none of the !ions might forget
Mtn. Of them all {Baltimore has
appeared thoroughly depressed. ile
has refused his food, and wheenever
Bonavita spoke to hint or looked in
his direction the big lion, which is
now wasting ntt•(ty, would slink into •
a corner, as though anxious to ex-
press hie sorrow and beg fotgivo-
ness. Minas -11a !las tried to stroke
the animal's shaggy mane, at which
Italtinture turns over on his back 4
and t ries 10 lick Bonet"! a's good
frond,
"1 r.v .•rather Mr. Bost 'irk coming
into the . nee and picking me up -
then 1 i, -1 coneciouxne.s," said icon -
at Nita the other day, "Poor old ,
I;,.Ii.u�,•te' I hate tried to get hint
to eat 1 nt he won't. So the 'vets'
so. he is thing of•
a broken heart."
( u11P1;-TA'T1ON MADE I .1:•11',
The enterinine1' known as Malin'
recently performed some of his card
tricks before a gathering which in -
chided the (lu(en, says the London
('hronicle. At the close Alec of the
visitors asked1lulini to tell hien
how much money he had In Its
pockets. '"that is easil,v done," re-
plied the "nunglclen." '1'0 olluw of
no deception.linlimi was t,linrl(ulderl,
and nt his reg -i
tu51 the 1i -iter placed
nil the reeler? 011 a till ie, In full
View of the spectators. 'There ens n
drives Mrs Binke's horses She got
hire with the house, you know,
"Oh, she d1d)"
"Ves. she 01.1."
"Rough on Mrs. Rinks, isn't It?"
at 51.25 to 54.40, good cows at
$:3.25to:it.
Itul(h.•r Tattle -hood to choice
ere qu.ele0 tt 141.15 to R1.eie fair
to gotnl it 14:3 :,tt to Sl, mixed nt
52,50 to es common at *2 to
$3, and tors nt $2.50 ►n R1
Stockers and i•'e•telers.-Feeefers are