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The Wingham Advance, 1913-11-13, Page 2Lit35© LESSON V I I INOVember 16, 1913. The Death of Moeee.---Deut. 31, 1.8; 32. 48-52: 31, 1-12. Commentary, -I. Mosee finishing hie wdek ;31, lot; dii-ree.). al, 1-8. In the hheitls of Moab, tenee to the pronneed land of Canaan, eeleeeie repeated. the ItlAV of the Lord to the Children of leritel. eeeseeeeer==heseareesee rieeee; of the ntiraetee whielt Cod wrought by We ttervant. Mosel beeame the Man he Wa throngb. Obedienee, Wye, patience alit devotion to (40d and hie people. Ile wee an inopiration those who fetw a: Teraere leader. Qutetione, leo, what three periods la the life oi ele ,es naturally divided? What emollient:a:mit alit INfoice giVe to 'emote Wee wee, to take hie piece 04 Israel's leader? Why was not Uwe al - owed to lead hie people into Canaan? why wee Moses directed to go up into Mount Nebel. Name the regions that Moses saw. How wee Mosee. hurled? What is (aid of his strength at the ago of leo years? What la solid of Mottos as a prophet? In what eespeete evas Moeee great? what wee he all ex- ample for us? PRA( er ICA I. SURVEY'. Ilis work wae nearly done and he wait aware of that fact, Therefore, he ail- 11011/teed to hie people that he wac hundred. and twenty yearo old and' could 3lot expect to retain enueli longer the etrength' and ability neeeeeary fee the leek. 2. The nation Was now upon the bordere of Colleen, and the. Lord hied de - Oared that he cillottid not. enter that land j lience it Wee neeesnary that ne- other leader should be appointed,' Ae Moses told the people that Joelata was to lead them into Canaan, he encouraged them with the assuranee that the Lord wonld go before them mid give them suceeeto Ile exhorted the people to be strong and yourageous, 'for there was no reaeon to fear the natione whose ermiee thee' were to meet, Those nationa were strong and waHike, but the. 1.,ord bad promieed to defend llie people and to give them the vietury over all theiv en - (mks. 32. 48-32, After giving varlome Aloe - tions, warninga and pt-ophecies Ierae1, Weer; reeorded the eong whieh is known as, -The Song of efoees." After. the ehil- ken of Israel had eroesed the Red Sea, Moses gave utteranee to a swig (4 de- liveranee tlexod, 15. 1-18). "Now, at the 01010 or the forty years' wandering„ sight of the peomieed land, the geeat leader, Who had ohnoet finiehed eS11rse, before he wholly Ivo inside the eerie; of °filet?, before lie gotes up into the mountain to see the leoodly land and uttere, theee word:, renging thought through the entire flame his- tory of hie people,"---Whedon, The theme day that eleeee eang tide (mug, Jehovah announced to him that the time of his departure was at hand, and commended Iola to go into Mount Nebo, that he might behold the Iand Of Canalin, die there. wile remind that his ein nt Meribah-Kaelesh had extended him from leading, Israel into Canaan, and even frem entering therein, yet he was given the privilege of viewing the land. Althseugh Moeces retained veeollec- time ,of the wrong comae. he took at :MMenth, he had reaeou to rejoice that he hied. been reetored to the divine fav- or. As he came to close his great work, he could be thankful that (led bad given hint success in the face of great (Mewed - t les, 1I. nioees' view of Canaah (34:1-4), 1. Nebo -Mount Nebo was the name (if the highest peak of the Pisgah range• of the. mountain system called Abarim, eaet of the Jordan.. The Israelites were encamped in the plains of :Moab, west of the mountains, Oyer against Jericho ---heleho was nine of. ten miler; cast of the Jordan,. mid Jericho was five miles west of the dyer. Gilead, unto Dan -- Gilead was the region on the eaet side of the Jordan, about the northern ex- tremity of the Dead Sea. The Dan here mentioned was far to the north, toward Mount Hermon. "The land of Gilead, unto Dan" included Ieraeles possession east of the Jordan, 2. Naphtali, ete.-- The regions here indieated are called by the names which they bore after the tribes of Israel had received their re- spective portions. tenth the utmost sea -The Mediterranean. The air in this regiOn is remarkably elver and one,ena see from Mount Nobo the divisions spoken of as 'mein been shown to Moses. "The land of judah," which extended to "One utmost sea," was vieible, although the sea. itself is hidden from sight by intervenine mountains. 3. The south -The. south': ern limits of Canaan. tento 'ZoareeeThis place is not defiuitely located, habit probably lay near the eorthern extrem- ity of the Dead Sen. not far from Nebo. Moses' view, then, was northward front ,Nehro. aloug the emit side of the Sur - elan beyond the Sea of Galilee, thence westward to embrace the northern part of Canann %viol. of the jerden, and in. eluding the land to ita eonthern am. tremity. it tominated with the region close to where lie stood. 4. 'Iltisede the land-Tbe prmnise made centuries before (Gen. 12:71. and renewed again and aenin, was about to be fulfilled. Vont shalt not go over thither -His unbelief, disobedieuee and 1111Advised words at Maribah Iwought to Moses the penalLy of exclusion from Canantie His excellence of .charaeter did not render him. free from the possibility of siunieg. That exeellence 1,4 nn example nnel encomngement to all to make the kind 04 eboice that eiosee made, and his fail- ure is n- warning to be conetantly on euen1 ega:ost falli»g into ein. eloeeee death GIL 3-0), 5. The ser- vant of the 1,nrd--A most exalted etitle was here app/ted Mosee. "That 'Maim who is Able to overoome all things ie the eervant of the Lord. No one can be (-allot the servant of the Lord who done not vonquer the world." According to the word of the Lore --The Lord had forbidden hie entramee luta (einaan, and had bidaen him go up litto the tabfitt- lain to die there. 6. 1.1e buried him -It seems dear that Jehovah buried iiie :t10A0,4,. Iletlopeor -A hill eacred to the god Nor, hi the land of Moab. It was a wild and desolate region, not 'far f emu where the hon( Mee were enenteped. No man knowetho-11 ie suppoetel minty that MOie0' burial. place 1V11.4 hid- den to prevent a soperetitione mere, tion for that stmt. Others maintain that be wae, speedily raised with he: teem. reption body and taken to heaven. and hie body did not eee corrupthm, 7. Eye wee not dim, (de. Amid all the Wedeln( and hardehipe that came upon Moses, be retained unti1 the emi the keennees and vigor of ripe manhood. Ie. Went for Moses .The period of mourning for men of high vank wee thirty days. 'Po terael it must 1ntve eeemed em if a father bed died, 31.4 AS A leader fuel mediator between them and God. 9, Joshua -- OUP of the two believing spivs who Went 1E0111 Kailes11 to seen+ nut' Cato eau. He \emit ;flee into Mount Moees. Spirit of wiedorn-Sinee .getent relionsildlit,v wile on him, eepecinl molt was ticeeesary. Nioeee had laid_,Itie beetle upon hinn--Mosea, under (Rehm gui.Ljece, bad het Joelma apart fel' tt epetifie werk, and power awl wiedom had been divinely imported. Hearkened unto him---011eved, 1V, Moeee' 'elotraeter f3L 1042), 10. prophet. einee--This tribute io Moeee nee evidently penned by a later miner. It le believed that Me &niter wee teeloinally the opening ehapter l'oeinta. OPIWt a Rey Mose% lied the exterekel elooe intereourse with Jelievals that lie enjoy(el, leave to faee Tho Lord appeared to Menee frequent - It, so ttive .Theutions revraing leoti. ctchill of 144 pc01110. 'rho eepreesion. -feet, to thee,* ineatie that find epolte eetly to Were, II. Signs . „w0ralM -Ditplayr4 of divhic pon er tbl'OUgh N10404. 12. In the sight of all Iitraet-e. For forty yeere Teereelitee wellt.*14* 1111311,14 Topiee-A divine 'summon.; , 1. To eontemplate renters; -inhere. To relinquieh earth for heaven, I, To contemplate 'erect% futere, Nearly a tent y had weed eince Moses undertook the deliverazwe of his people. SA:Molly und evece-iefulty he exeente the greatest national emancipation over known. -.if all its (mantles and many excellencies, the natat remarkable end the most elmeneteeietie Was Ids tinsel- fishneee, The whole life of Moses was earrying out of the divine command. After forty yeaie Of fatigue and euf- tering audit herdshipe, disappointments. and sailneee, levee) WAS br011gilt to the bordere of the promised land. There leloeve woo bidden to close itiy, work with Israel fuel torn the leadership over to Joshua, elosee reeognize(1 the eall •to die as frent God, and, liming sight of himself, thought of the future of Isms). Ile knew that tholigh be must leave the work ineomplete, there was yet a great futere for Israel in Canaan. Moses' work, unfinieheil as it seemed, 'WAS real- ly done. His etweeseor was named and eoneeerrited. Moees first addreesed the people aud then 'Thelma; then the priests, who 'were to be henceforth the guardian% and teaebere the The eommieelon to lea,' fowl into Canino' then devolved epoo Joshua; who woe illustriotte for dill:romp and fidelity. :Magee vaned nom! ilint to be strong, to he courageoue and to lee clevoted to the taek before him. Glorious worde of en- couragement tuul promise were spoken to the people who were to go - forth to meet the opposing f oree:4, terrible Mee und uneemom dungere. Moles was bone up by the thotight that God oever hail hie people and Bever would. By the removal of efosee at the time when the,y piebably felt he was most, needed, Jame wae Wight the import. fillee of perfect tried; in tiod, Altliongh Ali:360e hod often censured Israel, exe posed .faithfully their Mutts and de. notinced their vices, they knew they were losing a genuine friend itint true leaeer. II'. To relinquish earth for heaven. Moses WiiS 011 .the thvesbold of a great SlleeeSS when God required him be re. linquish all for heaven. Moses had been aepligrim much of hie life and his jinn.- ney to Pisgah WitS in perfect -harmony with nli hie previous ones, for it sons taken "at the command of the Lord." To him, death could be but tho passage to an enduring home, It was his Qat' to a higher •and. better life. With the sonic of separation front all that was familiar, -Moses stepped coneciintsly into the unseen and the unknown. Every step carried him into a. region of (Rein - est -mysteries, Clod honored his foithitil servant by'preparing his sepulcher. Ail his lite Moeee been a solitttry man with feW to share hie great responelhill- ties. lie was the most noble. example of unselfish love to God and man found seripture. Falling to paes over jar- dan would seem a small thing to. Moses in the presence of honors which sur- rounded his parting; hotus. There may have been an &molt of sadness in Moses' dying on the threshold of the promieed. laud, but there was an ele- ment of gloty in the death -lied among the mountains. There is a peculiar mystery about their Inlet of Moses which it would. he unlawful to attempt to penetrate. The time and butnner of his death were fixed by Clod. The net of his dying was as much as the -acts of his life, one of conseioos find inten- tional obedience to the will of God. Manifestly, ell that Israel SAW was the retirement of efoses to the 18011111. The elosing chapter 30 fitting appendix to the words of the law -giver himself. Its eulogy of Mosee evidently expressed the universal feeling of israel. He was great heeause of his .peculiar intimacy with God, because of the greatness Of his work and beeanse of the power God manifested throegir- him, He was at his best ta the elco,c, of his Career. AG eerynnt he was faithful in till the house of 140. .thie teanegression only excluded Moses from Canaten. Moses submitted to be deprived of Calman without a murmur. --T. 13. A. CANADA'S WHEAT The 1913 Crop Totals 207, 573,000 Bushels. 01iAWA, 011ts OM of Sm. tember reporte. to the Cenetis and Statt0- 1ie.3 1111tertil g;1Ve 111e total istimatod wheat Production of Canada for 1013 ri3 20;',1173,000 bushels, itit 111(1'etwe 01 imeheis -over tie. yield of 1012, The eieid per :ore was 21.13 bushels, 1t8 against 29.1:? 1841 :year,. The total yield of 0MS 11.110 33r1,41S,8* Ai1 :ifereaSo of :ahem, - fete 1st:4110s: 1):11.1..V. +1,3154000 bushels, an increase or 11.14,0M bushels; rye. 2.351,040 01.6heist peas ''•,7s,00o; flex. 11,913,000; earn 11A811.000 1)1181101s. 1'01 111e 1.1,1•ee Xnt.thwt‘qt nrovinees the total yield or wheat 13 1.311rnat.•.il et 1c9. - 1E1,100 rote. egenneeeeo Imehele; bar- ley, tq.",1,,..04 buls5401;.-; ryn, 3S6,01n Imsnels an0 tlaX. SIR FRED YOUNG Advocate of Closer Imperial Union Dead. London, Nov. Movement for elneer 11 of the Empire union. Sir Frederiek Younpe, died et Cobham yeeterday in hie 000 year, 'Throughout hie life he took an netive part in all Imperld affaire. and wee prominent in promoting Impevial fed- eration throughout the whole Empire, In 1041 he wee cordielly eneeived in Canalla, where he addreeeed laege ieneee MI the national problem. Sir Frederiek Young, nem born in Londou in junta, 1817. Ile wile former- ly a mereheut Lnridon, and treed - 1;4 in Grow. Tarkey, South Afreert mid Canada. lie was the von (if the late (0111.2;0 le Young. M. P. fur Tyne-. month. Sir Peelle -14o who ie the All* t lila of SeVe1.01 111101:1-, 01411eti l'011,110 tone awl delivered eeteral fuldresete hero, lebollyee keew It nlee %met for three tlemeaud eaele Theree, two. thousand mottgage on it, Hie Fitineee-, New, deer, don't get pleee with a mortgage on ite Sappose eiteuld rent; to buy it reol-Peek. NAW...Nat urv taaro TOUONTO MAIME,TS LIVE STOCK, Mary better in potind prints., 24e. Peek- NEwe Tug ii02,3 $15, Pe'teeboroe---The ptice of live hop stand,: at $8.50. Baled itay ie $13. Lem:. "I lilt. 2101 onerIng freely, $18., Wheat, 84e. Oats, Me. Barley, 55e. Earmera' hides, 10e. Buteliere hidee, 1Ie. Pieta. too bring $1.13. Turkeys, $1.73 to $2.30. Dna% $1.90 fair. Chlekene, $1 pair. Butter, 30e. eliggie, Vely 011001 sopply, DAY IN BRIEF :)Ile 131.IFFALG LITE STOOK- uNION STOCK, YeaRDS. Past Butfalo despatch; Cattle -Receipts tlin,.41,elaPtshomg.t1,4)3,eiggstlit-ti29et8) acarit18.14011213tIts,calg 6,000 head; tredve and steady to Strong; prime steers, $8.50 to Kiri; shipping, $7.74' valves. And lterSed. (1,V1".fiLli:--TIle quality of eat cattle was to $3.25; butehera, $7,00 to 0,35; cows e3,50. about the enine as last week, only a Onnt. te $6.75; buil% $4.75 to $7.26; heifers, $3.59 t $,.40; htook itelfers, $4.15 to $3,..,• eteckers and Seders. $3.50 to MOO; fresh: nnft snrIngers, steady; C0.00 $00.• Co Veen; recelpts S00; active: native eatvo4 St1.00 to 912.00; Calmat*, calves, $3.60 to t,5.50. Iir,gm, receipts 17,600 head; active and 19 to 1.7c higher; pigs, 400 111911er: heave', mixed and tiorkers, $sse to M.51: $8.60 to $8,TZ• roughs. 67.55 to $7.81' stages, 80.60 to. $7.64 dairies, $3.93 to $5.14. 81.eep and iambs, receipts 1.0,etiee active; sheer) steady; lambs 20o higher: lambs, 6.5U to $7.10; eearlineo, 94.60 to Kee; wethers. 34.75 to %Loh ewes, ee,fee to-el.e0; sheep. mixed, tel.50 to LIVERPOOL PRODUCE, Wheat. spot!. Firm, Nov. 1: Manitoba - 05. le 1-48. No. 2 Manitoba -13s, 0 1.2d. No. 3 Manitobe-0s, ed. leetures strong, Dee.. --7s, 1.1d, Itlareh-7s, 1 1.211, Corn, spot MaY-7s, 1.4d. American, mixed ---7s, A11111144 easy, -Laplata, 7-8d. JanuarY-.7s, 7-841, Plow. winter patents-2es, let. Imps in London (Pacific Coasi)-10, to extro India mess -117s, 6a, Pork, minus mess, wester4-11m, limns. short cut, 11 to 10 'lases). ctimberIniet cut, 24 to :0 lbs.- U9S3'hoecIrt., ribs, 11 to 13 tbs. nominal, Clear betties, 1.1 to 16 11)8.-70s. I.,,ong dear middies, 29 to 3! lbs. ed, • Lone- clear midates. heave-, 23 to 40•Ibs.- 7S:441111etiri (dear Inieks. 10 to 20 ms. --87s, 611. Sitoulders, souarc, 1 to 13 lbs. -63s, (10. Lard, prime western, in tierees-6s, 0.1. wtrnerletcn. refined -1M • Cheese. Canadian, finest Colored -66s, Tallow. nriine eity-22s. Australian in London -84s, ittl. T u r nen t spirits -22s. fresin, common -03, thl. rett•olettm. refined -0 3 -eh. 1.1t.peed 011-2-13, ca. cottonseed on, Mot, refined, spot -30s, ed, tel number of good to choice while thete were many eornnum and medium. Stock, ere and Feeders were plentiful but there ivas good demand. for them although nelees u•ero a little easier. (Mattoon and medium butchers' were tower. Vheice butehers' steers .. $7 23 to rf 50 Good butchers' steere .. 7 GO to 7 25 'Medium butelters' ateers 0 oil te 7.3 ttommon butchers' steere 5 2e to 6 75 Choice blathers' betters 7 00 to 7 23 Ootemon butchers' heifers ,. 6 50 to ti choice cows .. op to u re (4.04d cOws - 5 06 to 5 CU Canners , .... 3 06 to 4 01 rl,l11) It9 A. NI) fiTGige.'feitS -,Th ere eva3 lin netive traae In stockers and feed. 014 23e per met lower Quota- eltdee :goers $0 00 t.) $3 :70 .1fedittni Steers 5 50 to 5 30 Stockers. Pe to 3'00 lbs4 GO to 6 23 MILIMIS AND 8PRiNGERS-Peinan(1 WAS strong at SOO te We each, bulk sold at $70 to 380 quell, CALVE1171-4teeelptS were moderate and prices A,t.try firm, Choice. Wats MOO to 910.30; oommon to nteclitnn 14.50 to 37.50, Eidta, -AND 14.1.11111S-Iteeelets large nee nrteee steady ut last week's 011(Alt- IRAS. 8110.00 . $1 10 to $1 23 Oults era Items . •. ... 3 00 to 4 00 Lembs, cholee ente;s.ana eVethers, 67.23 to 32.40. IIGOS-Teeeeints moderate ano prices seieetsa. tea nue watered, $0.00 and f.0.h. ears. and 93,23. weighed ore C•1! PP. FARMERS' el'ARIET. DresFeet hogs, heavy ..... 11 50 12 50 Do., light .... 50. 13 00 lIntter, deiree 0 30 0 31 Egge, new -Med, dozen 0 45 0 50 Chiekens, lb. „ 0 10 0 20 0 10 0 17 Fowl, 11). . Ducke, the .. 0 19 0 20 Turkeys, lb, „ 23 0 25 Apples, 2 25 3 25 Potatoece. tog 1 00 1 10 Ilcef, fee:tem:erten, cwt._ 30 10 00 himicometere, ewt. 13 0:1 14 00 Do., cholee sides, cwt11 00 12 00 Do., ineeition, ewt. 93 10 50 1)o., common. cwt. 8 50 9 00 Mutton, light, ettt. 9 00 11 00 Veal, continue, (net. ,. 1 00 11 fie pee Prime, Cot. 13 00 14 50 Lamb. ewt, 13 50 14 50 SUGAR MARKET. Sugars are quoted in Tor:ante, in bags, per cwt., as follows: Extra granitInterl, St. Teewrence.. $4 50 Do. do. Redpath'e ,... 4 30 Dn. do. - Aratlia 4 43 4 33 Beaver gra neda ted No. 1 yellow .. ...... , . 4 10 No. 1 yellow .. 4 10 barrele, Se per cwt. more; cer kite, 5c less. OTHER MARKETS WINNIPEG GRAIN' OPTIONS. ' eVietate-,- Open. High. Low. Olose, Nov. .. ...0 81% 0 82% 0 81% 0 82 Dee. ...0 81% 0 87% 0 81ye 0 81%. Mey ...0 87 0 87% 0 86% 0 87% Oats ---e Nov. ..,0 0 -34_ 0 33% 0 34 Dee, ...0 331/4 0 33% 0 33 0 33% May .. ...0 37 0 37..e 0 37 0 38% Nov. .. -.1 11% 1 1.1% 1 11% 1 Hee Doe. .. .1 12 1 12 1 11% 1 11%. May .. le% 1 19% 1 10% 1 18% MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKEL Minneamelie-Wlecett, Dec. 82e to 82- 1.8e; eitty, 87 lete to 878-8c; No. 1 hard, 855-8e; No. 1 northern, 855-8e to SS 1.8e; No. 2 northern, 815-8e to 83 1 -Se; No. 3 wheat, 70 3.8e to 1315 -tic; No, 3 yellow eorn, 0So to 60e; No. 3 white oats, 30 1-4c to 363-4e. Flour and bran--Unehanged. DULUTH GRAIN MARKET. Duluth -Close; Wheat, No. I hard, 83 1-2e; No. 1 northern, 54 1-20; No. 2 reertheen, 821-2c to 83e; Montana, No. 2 hard, 89 3-4e; Dec., $2 3-4e; May, 87 3-4c asked. CHEESE MARKETS. *Belleville -Offered, 11:30 white. Sales, 008e at 13 1-10c; balance ret.13e. Cown»sville,,Que.-At tho meeting of the 'Easteen Tmenships Dairrnettl% ene- soelation, held hare bale nfternoon, nine faetories boarded 308 packagee of but- ter. All sola exeept two factories; at 281.2e., and 283-4e. This was the last meeting of the season. Watertown, .N. Y. -=Cheese sales, 2,000 boxee 14.3,4e. Boortl elosed for 8011.. rAtS1.1. Que.--'111ree hundred packages ot butter aold at 27e; 80 boxe3 Owes sold at 12 1-4e. PROVINCIAL MARKETS. a Guelph. -Pigs wei.e the most interest- ing thingte at 1110 market this moening, thirteen of them Were there, :linnet six weeks old, all in one wagon. The price was $4 apiece. Lamb is .still selling. at le 102 to 10e a potuni. Very few geeee were offered, and sold readily at le and 13e a pound. Chickens Were about the same, 6.5 to 90e epiece. Doeke 'have gone lip 0 bit and sold at 50c, 00e „and $1 each. Of celery, to -day evotild nrobably see the beet, of it for ee a . intnell. Applee vont at 25e a leteket, except snows, which are eery scam, and sold at 35e a basket. Butter woe 2t1c a pound alld eggs were 40e 0 dezell. St. Thomas.-Thirteheight to 10 cents Werif the prevailiug pricee of eggs on loyal markets .to.day. Butter ie steady at 28 to 30e. Spy apples, hand-pieked, are selling at $2.25 to Seele per barrel, end there nue abundant -0 of chieleens at 13 to leie a pound. Hogs are steady at last weelee figuree, $8.60-, Turkeys bring 25e pound. Ducice, 10 fo 1St. Geese, 18e. Hides, 0 to Ile. Gate. 3:1e. Wheat, 83e. Hay, $10 to $121 do., !Weil, $16. Stratford.--Ruli»g Priced were: Bet- ter, 27 to 28e per potted; eggs, 37 tn 38e per dozen; ehickeee, 40 to 45e each; tineke, 75e eSeit; geese, $1.30 to $1,e0; petatnes, ell to $1.50 per bag; wheat. 83e per buehel; nate, 30e per intsbel 1111Y. $13 to $17 per ton; Boger live, kW() to -0.03 per cwt.; wool, witehed, 92e per pound; hides, 31e per pouna: calfokins,111 to 14e per potoul. Sarnia,- Grill» gOototion4 Were: Weeat, per 80 to 82e. Oats, ter btiehet, 35e. Parley, per bushel, 49 to 300. tteterding to grade. fiborte, per ton. $23, droy of $1 over bet week. Bran /motet', at $1 lime the preverat prio being $10 per ton. Corn eleme, per tott, epe. Oat elene, per ton, $111. Barley chops, $25. Bien:lea flour, el.70 to e5.110. No, I Manitoba flour, 83.1n to *5.00. Hay, $13 anti teid per ion. Ettge fresh laid, were (tooted at al I?, 3:ie. Dairy 'butter. per pound. 28 to lee. -,:reamery, .35e. Only a erten onetime of poaltry ' wag made to,a,,v, the elliel:e114 at 18e per penthl tote the dtte'es eee- No turkeys or ,„"lee,e svero offered. Other prices were: Potatoee by the bag, gned slIPPlY, $1.03, Applee, by the bag, el, to *1.25. C.:thieve, 45e to :ino itev,en. oratrots, by the bushel, elee. Parsuipe. tiee. Titruips,Xio, Onione, be the imeltel. Honey ht. the potnitd, +I 1-ee. Owen Sound:410,y, front 817 to *IA. reitetteen, *1 to $1.10. Wbeet. Me. Vine, Wee. retie, '14 to Fre, te ;mt. . MO.NTREAL LIVE Sol/OK- Cattle. receipts 2,e00, calves 600, sheep and iambs 1.800, hogs S30. There were no choice cattle 011 tho mar- ket. but anything good 'brought higher nriet.s. There is still a brisk demand for bulls and stockers, tor ehipment to the United States, l'rline 7 1-8 to 7 1-2, medium e 1-1 to neat 7, common ,3 1-2 to 5, hulls t to 4 1-2. stockers 4 to 6 1-1. Caives 3 to- C 1-2. Entre» 4 1-2- to 4 1-2. Lembe about 6 3-4. Hogs 0 1-2, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cattle. receipts 90.cr00 Blarket strong. 19t.cres,.. .. 6 70 to 0 BO Tetts steers ... 60 to 7 73 Stoelters and feeders .. ., 00 to 7 75 cows and heifers 3 25 to 21 7 00 to 11 95 Hogs. .recelpti ltiarket strong. -• ..... 7 GO 1,a 8 13 11liged 7 60 to 8 23 neAVY ... 7 45. to 8 25 Itopgit . . . 7 43 to '1 05 ..„. 2.3 to 7 76 13ulk of sales ,. ,„, 30 tO 15 Sheen, receints. 02;009. Market firm. Native.. .... .4 13 to 5 CO Yearlings ... . C. 31 to 6 43 lemons, native._ ... 6 00 to '7 al . 'BRADSTREETY TRADE REVIEW. Toronto -The gereral tone of the wholesale trade, welch began to snow Improvement last week, continues to improve. Special Christmas trade has already begun to tell, and the vol- ume of orders for the spring trade promises well for the New Year. The west is still behind In payments, but from Ontario they have been 'average, and they have been good from the Marititne provinces. Trade in dry goods is tairly satisfactory. The grocery trade is quite active, especial- ly in staple and eanned goods, The retail fur trade has been rather slow te date, Boot and shoe concerns speak of business as not quite up to last year, but mattufactureres say that, judging from spring orders, the out- look for next year is good. Montreal -For the most part the weather has not been favorable to lateral' trade, and, as a consequence, the Volume of business done this month to (late has not been quite sat- isfactory, A fair demand has been coming for hardware, and the move- ment la wholesale groceries hag been. moderately activ especially staple lines. Leather teed° is active and firm Winnipeg -The state of trade be- comes more encouraging a8 the .win- ter approaches. Wholesale houses have been lusy with orders, and more is being (lone in the retail trade, Mon- ey is beginning to circulate a little more freely. Vancouver -Not very optimistic at present. Money is tight out here in a special sense. The retail trade is not buying'as was expected, and some reliable wholesalers are aslcing for renewals. Hamilton--13esiness generally le progreesing on a substantial basis, Wholesale homes aro satisfentorily busy toed manufacturers have, gener- ally speaking, sufficient orders ahetid to keep them actively engage/1 for some time. to come. Real eetato has continued fairly active. The ship- ping of tratle.from this port brts been largo right up to date. Meat pricee have boon exceseively high in Ham- ilton. London---Iiedustrial expansion. has ben enceuraging in Western Ontario this year to date, but especially in Londou. Business continuo progres- .sive, Otawa-No new developments have occurred in the buSiness situation here. Trade, which has beeo progres. Wye this year, keeps up. Quebec -In the several linee, bust- nees is fairly active althoUgh eolder weather is wanted to create a de- mand for seasonable wear. Amongst the shoe manufaeturers aetivity uoticeable, ttnd as labor tonditions are settled the outloek is regarded with favor. Prices of 1'4W material remain firm, SURGEONS IN OONVENTION. Chicago, Nov. 10. -Between three thousand and fent* thOusand surgeons, front this and foreign countries, were registered tO-daY at the opening of the fourth animal elinical eongrese Of tow - eons of North America. Plans for toelayee etesion Included ellnics in thirty hospitals, at which from 200 to 800 operations were to be performed by Chicago surgeons, and a progrenune Of addresses to.night. Operatibes en the 03T, ear, nese and rhtottt will he inehlded among theee performed at the Oinks. SMALL BOY'S DEADLY RIF•LE, Kingston, NS., Nov, 10. -Twelve. year•Old John Kiel% proud peasesaor of a new air rifle, was theoling flies on the dining Toort1 wall, whet1 hie Mother ettered the Mont yester- day, Just OA he ishouted WareIng, the stePped In trent et the Weepen, The bullet enteted her btain through the etee end elte died id -tiny, Earl Grey Victim of Nervous Breakdown. .1,1011.•,1•1.11111,11.,,,d. FATAL MINE FIGHT Daring. French Aviator in . IN,larvellous Feats. Two men were badly burned by an explosien et a Toronto brewery, Rev, J. W. Peeley, in a, Toronto ser- mon, endoraed the Lloyd -George law" policy, A Domluion Alliance Field DaY was conducted in nearly one hundred ehurehes. Gee. Bramwell Booth received a hearty welcome at Winnipeg on behalf oe the west. Detroit and Pittsburg suftered heav- ily from the storm which swept over the middle States.. . Patrick Cunningham, of Cobourg, was killed on a level erossing of the G.T.R. Col. Miller received definite word that the dredge Port Arthur was safe In harbor. John Lowe, ex -Deputy Minister of Agriculture, died nt Ottawa in kis 90th year. A lectureship in honor of Dr, Bur - wash, will be eseablished at Victoria tIniveesity. Profeseor Dale, of McGill, said that present educational systems tended to .eepress genius, Roland B. Melhael4X, tiViee trieti Yeal's age for the murder of Mrs. KetherIne Marne and acquitted, wee married at New York to Miss Margaret McConeell. 11 le understood thet Hon. (Verne Dotage, Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Quebec', intends to re- eign his seat in order to aeeept the positlon of Superilitendent of Public Instruction. and his probable success. or is Mr. Honors Mercier, 111.P.P. for Chateauguay. The steamer Bridgeport, of the Do. Coal Company, whieh lett • Sydney, C.D., on Saturday last -tor Qttebec with a cargo, has not been heard of eince. Site is now three days overd 0, 'Tint British Humane Soeiety has awarded gold medals to Captains Trent and Derr, silver medals to the officere of the Devonian and the Car - mania and bronze medals and money to the boats' crews for their services in the Volturno rescue. The eltizene of Stratford voted on and de.fettted two by-laws, one to Weld $20,000 on, additional fire am. paratns, and the other to guarantee the bonds of the Avon Hosiery Com - pony for $25,000 and to fix the assees- mennatnadtogi0 I°Encl.werds, 16 years old, whose home le believed to ' a in Hall - fax, shot and killed himself with a revolver in the railway dining -room at Truro, IL S. No celiac. can be as- signed for the act. 1)r. Cluudes Sherrrington, ot Liver- pool University, who is well-known tn. Canada, and holds honorary de- grees in Toronto and Harvard Univer. sates, 1.as been elected professor of physiology at. Oxford la suee.ession to tho famous Pr_of.._Gotch. WANTS SECLUSION Richard D. Polly, or Ilimer Cape, N. 13., shot and killed himself with a rifle in his home, For the second time in six Years 13rantford's Police Magistrate had no prisoner to face NIL WI% Tennerit, a Mason for 67 yearS, died at Belleville at the ago of 87,• eviler° he had lived 63 years. One man was killed and two others sovrely hurt in an automobile acct. deut at West Stafford, Conn: Mrs. John Mitchell, who had lived at Guelph since the first year of its existence, (lied there at the age of 100 years. Earl Grey is suffering a nervous breakdown, and all engagerneuts ex- tending to a considerable period have been cancelled. Alex Martin, who was terribly burn- ed by gasoline at the Pere Marquette coal hoist at Isienhem on Friday, sue- cumbed to Ills injuries. Five hundred gallons of dirty milk have been rejected this week by the Montreal Food Inspection Depart - meet. An expenditure of $2,500,000 tor good' roads in the Province was .ten- nouraced by Sir Redmond Roblin at Minnesota, Manitoba,. Mr, James Roddick, keeper of the Gull Light, near Cobourg,- has been dismissed and Samuel Nichols ap- pointed in his stead. Mario Tempest was taken suddenly Ill when playing in "Mary Goes First" at London, Eng., and had to quit. Her understudy replaced her. A building permit has been issued for the erection of the tower of Grace Church on Albion street, 13rant- ford, at a total cost of $46,000, The safe of the State 13ank at Wal- tham, Minn., was blown open by rob- bers aad more than $12,000 taken. The ba.uk had no night watchman. It will reqUire 30 days to repair the damage Caused to Montreal's tele, Phone system in the business district by a three-minute fire on Wednesda.y, One miner and three guards from the Oakview mine, near Lavetta, Col., were killed when they were ambush-. ed While returning to the mine. The date of the voting in the Coun- ties of Welland, Peel and Huron on the Canada Temperance Act has been 'finally fixed for january 29th next. A. D. Johnstone, a well-known farm- er of Charlotown, has been appointed Postmaster at Athens, snucceeding Mrs. X, IT, „McLaughlin, who has been retired. The attendance of pupils et the Toronto Public sehools for the month of October shows an increase oe near. ly five thousand over the same month last year. The Government is erecting a sta- ttte, by Hamilten MacCarthy, to the memory of Samuel de Champlain, end it was decided that it will be footed Nepean Point, Ottawa. Fire destroyed the engine and boil- er house nt the Reiss coal dock No. 3, tet. SuPerioe, Wise Friday night, and will put the dock out of commision for a week while repairs aro being made. A atrong earthquake shock occurred at eleSsina, Sicily,. It was followed by two shocks of less severity. No dathage eves done, but the people are greatly alarmed at the frequency of the disturbences. The steamer 3' ollialanft, 1,929 tons, owned In Cleveland, went aground otf Pert Waehington, Wis., and pounded to pieces. Before breelting up the wreek caught fire. The tree* of 12 °seeped ia lifeboats, Fire, whith broke out in the freight shed owned by the Richelieu and On - Milo Steamship Compaty, at the foot of Yorige Street, Toronto, did three htleclred dollarte damage to the build- ing and three thonsatid to the con- tente, John McFarlane of Leesboro, West Nissceiri, was nomiteated ae Conserva- tive candidate for the provincial legle- lature in the by-electiort for East Middlesex on November 27, The Lib- erale will hold their eenventien next Saturday. Charged with swindling the Trusts & Guarantee Company out a fhore than e4.006, a young man glvieg the nettle of Cecil Smith, ana living at 570 jervie etreet, Torento, was arrest. ed Saturday afternoop at the Trust COMpany's Maurice tele daring Vreneh aviator, "loOped the loop" five times in succession at Juvley, lerenee. The feat was oven more remarkable than Pegoutles, for Cheellhard tented hie machine over in the air when at a height of only 150 feet. Donald. McIntyre, hotel porter, was folind dead Sunday morning in the dressing Mom of the now Daltieueie Stteet Theatre itt course of constrec. fion. Ile had etatulcred In on Saturday night to go 10 Sloop,. No inquest Will be bele' as &Met Is believed to have been dine to been made. Mrs Beemer, Free at Last Talks of Future. Will Start Anew on the Same Farm. . • t ....e.e.oseetaeeteeee.....hteteleeeeeeseleteiteleiggee JURY FAILS IN MOVIES FOR TRADE German Steel -Men Use WOodstoek• despatch: For the first time in eix months after the prefer- ring of the charge that she poisoned her husband, Frederick Elmer Deem- er, Mrs Grace Deemer left to -night for her home at Drumbo. Mrs. 13eemer's acquittal came at 1,25. p.m. to -day, after the jury had deliberated one hour and ten minutes. When the foreman of the jury announced the verdict a smile came over her expres- sive face momentarily while her tear- stained eyes brightened up. The' crowded courtroom audience was largely composed of women who had sat throughout the trial. When they heard the decision they broke in- to a tremendous outburst Of cheering and chipping of hands, "Silence; this Is not a theatrical performance!" shouted Court Crier Sproett. In discharging Mrs. Beemer Mr. Justice Kelly said: "The jury on the evidenee adduced. found you not guilty. The jurora chose to take that view of the evidence, which was their right to clo in a case where the testi- mony was conflicting. They Might have reached another conclusion on the evideuce, perhaps, but no fault is to be found with their decision." "I am sure Mrs. Deemer fully op- preciatee the consideration shown her," said Col. W, T. McMullen, KC., the defending counsel, as his client stepped from the prisoner's dock. When Mrs. Deemer reached the corridor she was surrounded by a group of sympathizers and escorted to one of the court offices, where she found her aged parents and the police matron with her nine -months -old baby girl awaiting her. The parents with tear -stained eyes embraced their daughter. WANTS SECLUSION NOW. Speaking to a reporter Mrs. Beene- er said: "My one great desire is to find seclusion that has been denied me for so long. It was an awful me deal to pass through, but I felt sure from the beginning of the trial that the jury would pronounce me iuno- cent, I am going back to- the farm at Drumbo for a rest. I am eo haPPY that I cannot talk about it. It was an awful stain to be thrust upon my character and reputation in the neigh- boring settlement, but I ant going to try like a faithful and honest woman to live the whole thing down. "I am glad most of all becaose my aged parents and children need me. With my children I will start anew on the farm on which my husband met with a sad death. The farm is up for sale, the bulk of the stock has been sold since my intarceration In jail, but I think there is sufficient left to keep me goitig. will the chores that my husband used to do. I trust that a new life will be opened to me, and that the triale and tribula- tions which have been mine in the past are ended." Col. W. T. McMulleve K.C., her counsel, expressed the opinion that the evidence which Mrs. Deemer gave in a straightforward manner in the box in her own behalf was largely responsible for lier acquittal, He said that site related an Intelligept stery of her service to her husband during Isis illness, and sho withstood every effort of the prosecutioa to in- volve her in contradictions. t $ PIFtE AT CoLBORNE. Colborne, Nov. 9 ----The Windsor Hotel stables at Colborne, also a vel- uable driving horse and a eoW be- longing to the proprietors, Messrs. C. Palmateer & Son, and a. team of stage horses belongitee, to Mr, Peter Cockburn, Of Warkwerth, were burned in an early morning fire, The fire spread to the reeidence of Mr., and Mrs. Henry Carroll, destroying it with the contents. The Methedist Church Was also threatened and other nearby residences. The atten- tion and ceergy of volunteer ettizene proyented any further damage, how- eVer. A ladder which Mr. Austin MC - 0101111011 was 'mending broke and In failing he sustained a fracture oe his eg. There in some insurance. TORONTO BUSINESS MAN DEAD. Toronto, Nov. 10. --Major R, 3. Leckie Med Wednesday night at his SUMMer homo, "N•epaliwin," at Nepali. win Lake, ot ar Audbnry. The remain were brought to Toronto aud interred in Mount Pleauant cemetery Saturday afternoon. Major Leckie was been In Sentland 80 ecars age, Foe mute Yeare he Wan manager of the Cumber. land Coal et Railway Cottony, and of the LoOdonderry Iron Company in Nova Scotia. Ite Imeee tt widow fold eight children, two sobs and eix daugh- ters-. GAMBLE TRIAL ....O..", • ,vor# Disagrees After Five Hours of Deliberation. SCENE IN THE COURT Prisoner's Wife in Outburst Against Lawyer, Them For Business. Berlin, Nov, eeeret conference of the leading personages in the (ler. man steel and iron trade wee held here yeetet•day. Its object Was th.e forming of an organization to pueh C./ere:tee, trade more vigorouely in the foreign Markets and on entirely novel Whitity despatch: After remaining out for five hours thia atternoett, the jury on the case of Stead M. Gamble, mused of attempting to destroy a rope and thus endauger the liVes of teen -union workmen, reported to Mr, Juatiee Brit- ton that they were uneble to leech an agroemen t. The announcement sons not unexpected. The jury went out at 12.4e ami early in,.the afteruoon it became known that a unanimone decleion seem - 1(1 to be out of the nuestion. It was re- aorteh that two jurors held out for a Couvietion. At 5.40 the jury returned to the cenrt room mut the foreman an - flounced that it would be impossible to renelt au agreements Thereupon Judge Britton disiniseed them, The eil80 now stands practleally where it formerly did, Bail has again been ar- ranged fel' Cia1111)10, and. he nuty be tried again next spring. Gamble himeelf Wag t110 fiNt 0.11(.3 0013, important witness this morning, Ile admitted having- visited the Dixie camp en several occasions, the latest being on June 16, when the aline was al. leered to heve been committed, He abeo- Intely deniee any connection with the offence. "1 nerer aatv etaphurie acid my life to my knowledge," he snide "1 never bought any and meet. had Roy in my poetieseion." Alr. Creswieke eubjeeted the prisoner to a severe crose-examination. Gamble admitted having sat on something,. but he did not know whether it waa a coil of rope, a box or the ground. The movements he. meek with his hands, AS deSeribeil by crown witneseee, wore made, he Paid, by Ills rolling a eigar. etto. In his address to the jury, Alr, Dew. art laid einphnsis on the fact that n period. of nine days elapsed between June 111th and the discovery of the damage to the rope. During tide inter- -vet it was poseible for many people to have been near the coil. He appealed to the jury not to convict tho prisoner on sueh flimsy evidence me that submitted by the Crown. . Mr, Creewicke's addreee wee inter. rupted by an outbutet of ecreaane and cries from Mrs. Gamble. `The man, if lie is gefilty, waled- deny the eharge in ocire,01,1nnt,octotslielaiee11.1hinils ssalt31,n," exel a imed the that; don't let him eay that!" suddenly screamed Mrs. Gamble in a flood of tears. The eourt wag temporarily in confusion. Office* hurried to quiet the sobbing woluan, and Mr. Dewart and Rev. Mr. Weber endeavored to perettade her to leave the room, but the screams and wailings continued, aud. Mis. Gamble had, to be removed from the room by force. Out - mile she continued the ravmg, and a (loc- itor hail to be called to administer a narcotic in order to ' quiet her. It is not likely that the scene was created for eifeet. Mrs, leamhle e lamentation seem- ed to be too sincere f(ini-ietleiert.,ing'Iloter ititepr- roaurnIt'W nets, iiidn,eretteed by Mr. Creswieke emphasized the fact that the enae. hinged upon the stories of three or four tvitneeees. "le Gamble, the accused, to be believed," be asked, "cr are we to place faith in the stories of witoessce who arc entirely disinterets- ed and would have no motive for per- juring themselvee?" Mr, Justiee Britton also emphasized this appect of the ease in his charge to the jury, TPAPPEPS DROWNED Three Lost Their Lives Ir Beaver Lake.. Dryden, Ont„ Nov. 9. -Any hope tha three trappers, miesing since Oct, 22 were alive, was dissipated yesterday afternoon, when Provincial Conatabh Simpton, of Ketone, returned to Dry den from the scene of the tragedy, • Ou atrival at Beaver Lake, on whose shore the unfortunate young men hsa theit• camp, he found their upturned eanoe in the centre of the lake half a mile from shore. The hike wee frozen ever to a depth of four inches, so it was deeided that no attempt to recover the bodies would •be pcesible until next April. The actemI fahts regarding the trag- edy will never be known, but it is teought that the sad event occurred the day following the arrival at camp, and that while removing sup- edies acrese the lake their 011000 upset, precipitating its occupants into tho o1d water, The victims are: Hugh elchelecn, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Nichelsoe, farmers, and D. John Berko., both of Dryden, and Joseph J. Edgar, who came here a month ago with John Barker from Whitewater, Man, His parents reside at Drarithonry, Whiteercee, County ,Armagh, Ireland, • • • -- NEWFOUNDLAND ELECTIONS. St. john's, Nfld„ Nev. 8, -With only one eleetion district unreported, the Conservative, or "people's party," Government, under the. Premiership of Sir Edward Morris, has obtained 21 of the 36 seats in the Colonial Hone° of Assembly, ana 14 have been W011 by the supporters of Sir Edward Bond, Opposition lettder and former Premier. Returns from the Fertune DaY trict, received toelay, show. that Ittr. Emereon. a Morrisite, hat; been elute ed by a majority of 135. a** - - FOR SAFETY AT SEA. London, Nov. 10, --The international Onierence for the greater seellrite of life and etroperty soa opens bere this week, and the Mereltant Shipping Advisory Committee of the Board of Trade has been conducting an investi- gation into the question of better pro- tection ogaittet fire on ehipboard, SASS VOR LAKE SOUGOG, Fenelon Valle. Nov. 0. ---Fifty theus. and small -mouth black bless belle Jest neon depoalted lit Lake Seugog bto twon Vert Perry and Weshburn Ise :land. They are from the Provineial Hatehery, Ptituated at Mount Pletteent, Beata Comity. lines. Tile region in which it Is de- sired to putforth speeial efforts is Chit% and the far east and the COm- petition it is Planned to overcome is that of Great Britain and tho United States. Strong lenguage WA used at the meeting la regard to "British meth. ods," opeclally those employed by the "Engineers' Aeociation," in aim It was urgea that Germany on her part retaliate with heroic measures to insure the industries of the father- land that "place et the sun" to whleh she Is entitled mid which ehe Is de- termined to secure. The main object of the conference was to organize the Association for the Peomotion of German Export Trade, with the Bub -title of "League for Foreiga Propaganda." The con- ference WAS ,cAlleit on the initiative of the Association of German Iron and Ilteei Manufacturers, many of the most prominent of whom personally petite:paled. The echeme ot the new organization contemplates the elaborate use of moving pictures for spreading the gospel at "Made in Germany" in for- • eign parts. Films, illustrating tho achievements of German industry in. tbe most graphic style are to be showa in connection with lectures in the native tongue ot each. of each particular district. MILITARY CHANGES Some Important Appoint:. ments Ard Pending, come D.A.A..G, in charge. of mobilize - that a number of important military Z. Palmer, 11.0.A., is to be appointed aa 0,351,11,1111 adjutant -general, and Capt. (I, T, Hamilton, R.F.A., will be - appointments aro pending. 'Major A. totiofone,t.b,e,tr Ottawa despatch; 1.1 14 andentood Capt, Hamilton,- who is a 800 most Rev. De, Charles Itamil- cheishop of ' Otteeva, it is be- lieved will be. virtually in charge a mobilization work, Col. Gwatkin haso ing. vacated. the poet of general staff offieer for mobilization on .11is appoint- ment to chief of the general staff. Capt, S. 11. Oster, 11.C.E., will be. come aseistant director-general of ' me glum. eervicee, viee Major -de L. II. Bogart, )1.C.E., wbo vacatee the ap- pointment. The period of tenure of appointment of Major J, Cooper Mason, D.S.O., as brigade major of the Sieth Infantry Brigade, Toronto, ie. further extended fh a year. Col. te. T. Denison, who has been honorary lieutenant -colonel of -the Governor-Gem:rant Body Guard for some time, henceforward will be hon- orary colonel of that regiment. Liont.-Col. F. H. Schnieder% tenure of command. of the Sixth .Duice of Connaught's Huesaree Montreal, bad been extended to February, 1913. Lieut.- eGoolln.0141, lo.noISI:arTytirliii:111.%teLenu lecolonel of D.S.O., be - the 13th Scottish Light Dragoons. ASTOR i•VILL Vincent to Marry Miss Helen Huntington. ;New York, NOV. 10. --Vincent Asto eonfirmed, through hie eccretary, t et. day, the announcement that be was en - ;aged. to marry Miss Helen Dinsmore ellintington, eldest daughter of afr. Min. Robert P. Huntington, of Stette- berg, N. Y. The wedding, it ie under- stood, will take .place next spring. • Young Astor mlievited about $05,000.- e00 from* the estate of his father, the ate Col, John Jacob Astor, tvho perhilt- ed on the Titanic. He wilt he 22 years old this 111011111. The bride-to-be..is twenty. The Astor country place adjoine that of the Ituutingtons at Stitateburg, which is a few miles north of Pough- aeepsie, and the young 'people have known each other since ehilditeed. Mike Huntin,gton is the granddaughter of the !ate William B. Dinsmore, a million. mire ecsideut of Tueello,- . REPAID STOLEN MONEY. T.11\1717,1,11 itirotrotny,_eiThitt„ , 5,NotTs'. a8.4111;0S.00B11. at. tending* ',Jaen Pair, at Mancherd Iletet lost her nurse containing two 63 goid mares and Amite sliver money. On Whet 31 she received throttc,h wellington pOstefflee 97. returnee eohseienee 1110WW. T$10 letter Iota been maned at Adolpluts. town, and explained that the money haa been procured unrty-ceght yeare ago. KING ALFONSO IS ILL. Madrid, Nov. 0. -Despite tit- prompt denial by the Government et the rumor that King Alfoneo wae seriouee ly ill, the rumor persists that Dr. Moure eecentiy operated on the yeueg monarch for otitis of the left ear, and tathoggh this operation is ,usually suceessful the King has had no relief and a more tlangerOus operation is nQ. cessare, FREIGHT TRAINS COLL1drDa Berlin. Deem:thee - An eaetbouna 1C1113. Tent s'.1‘tytti tiletivlaxnaf recirgaltsthet t1t11:.^011's111,1501111tmillitraIlitnttl,C;11,11.1 0nTrisleofelitgiglowlowf freight Wete Welly le -reeked bsr the bu- rrow, the engine 11111to reek of time and moo The (meineer mid fireman Jumpea esenned iininturcd. The onen smolt ie repotted to have been duo to the neglig. CO6TLY NECKTIES. no, of a brakeman. Iti,ris, Nut7-411.44*-, W....Twenty-five neektiee et ten dollars each Is the =attest item wheel the Mug of beektie manufacturers niesr.11...1c1,01.11:01;lehtiton t1,11tatk•hocooe ch..apest ce,A,:.; ten dollars, end who for fewer than A GIANT LOBSTER. Destee. Nov. 10,.-"tlroralfati.or be all 1;vtott on,stov3" 55•43 tlo. tMe occluded a 3111 crustacean brought to pelt motive Tbe tehater Nt.*; the iergest tended here In veare, eel -time lobetet. men *:11.1. *. 111('," 1 ad fitikaml their 0113Ortvationa WI:4Sr 411110ifillitsuietts et•icin•f.bognityor,tor y (pal?: 3rarritl ftwar OW to riAw, illoite4; letatlia of claw, 11 metres; feelerl, t-hlth )tark. 30 Motet, woma maln.- relied for ee peremee