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THE WORLD'S MARKETS reports; vroivi thf- ikadino tkade centues. PrJces o( Cattle, Grain, Cheeso, ftjid Other iiairy Produre ^^^at Homo and Abioad. Ton.nto, Oct. 17 â€" Whcitâ€" T>ie of- ferings of Onlnrio griidi'S aro more libiTul. Ko. 'J white is (lUoted oul- Bitlo at 75 to 75jc, No. 2 red at 74 to 7-1 Jc, iind inixt-d at 73i to 740. Cooso wheat, 07 to OKc out- side. New \o. 1 hard is liroier at 865c". <''f<<r«iiiii Uny ports; No. 1 Northorn ut H.'SJc, and No, 2 Nor- tlicrn at rt2c. Oatsâ€" .S-iL-s of No. 2 at ."JSi to 3:jc low freights. Barleyâ€" No. 2 quoted at 4 7 to 48c; No. 3 extra at 45 to 4(k', and No. 8 at 42 to 4;tc ut outside points I'eusâ€" Sales <if No. 2 at C'J to 70c north and we.st. Corn â€" 'riie market (i>r Canadian Is dull. .\inoi'icun corn dull, no sales being rei)o 'ted. Ituckuheatâ€" 'I'ho marl:et Is quiet at al)ont r>Oc outside. *l{jeâ€" No. 2 quoted at 60 to Olo west. Flour â€" Ninety per cent, patents made of .lew wheat for export, aie quoted at $H to lf:i.lO in l>uyeis' Micks at outside l)<)inls; do. in bbls, H'-iAo to 5f3.50. Manitoba flours un- chaiiKed; No. 1 patents. $4.00 to $5; No. 2 patents, fi.'M to $4.70, and strong baKcrs' nt $4.40 to $4. GO. Munitoba llour, made of new wheat, quoted as follow.s: â€" \o. 1 patents, *4.,'jO; No. 2, i?4.;!0. and strong bakers', .>4.20 on track, Toronto. $.'5.90; second do., $2.40 to $2.50. I»ranâ€" In bulk, $11.50. Duluth, Minn., Oct. 17.â€" Wheat- No. 1 Northirn, SMjc; No. 2 Nortli- ern, 81c; IJec, 81 Jc. Oatsâ€" 82ic; May, 85 Jc. LIVE STOCK MAKKETS. Toronto, Oct. 17â€" The following is the larige of fiuotations: Exjiort valtU-, choice .$4.20 54.50 .. 3.90 .. a.oo 4.25 Do., bulls 3.25 Do., :i!;ht . 2.75 3.00 Do., cows . 2.75 3.25 Ilii tellers', picked .... .. 4.15 4.25 Do., choice . 4.00 4.50 Do., niediiKti . 3.()0 3.75 Do., light . 2.75 3,00 Do., bulls . 2.00 2.25 Stockers, chcjice . 3.00 3.25 Do., common . 2.00 2.25 Do., bulls 2.2.') 2.50 Heavy feeders . 3.50 3.70 Short-keep . 3 75 4.00 Milch cows, choice .. .40.00 .W.OO Do., common .29.00 33.00 Sheep, e;;port, ewes . . 3.85 4.10 I>o., bucks . 3.00 3.50 1)i)., cuUa . 3.00 3.50 Lambs, per cwt, . 5.25 5. 'JO Calves each . 3.00 10.00 Do., per cwt . 3.50 6.00 Hogs, selects . 0.25 0.00 Do., lights tind fats COO 0.00 ♦ FEEDING THE CHICKENS INSTRUCTIONS FOB FATTEN- ING THEM IN CRATES. Bulletin No. 7 Deals V/ith Feeding and Preparing Poultry for Market. Spring chicks u.'iually bring about seven cents per pound li\e weight, : when sold without siJcciiil [)repnra- tion. A little foeiiing will give them ; an extra market value whether sold ' alho or dressed, and will pay Wi'l! for tho trouble. There is n good ' demand ihis >car for a good quality, I but dealers do not want the poor i scrub. Farmers will do well to put their chicks on the market in good condition; one can make a pound of chicken as cheaply as he can ma o a pound of pork or beei, and the dif- ference shows in tho price. If you have not customers already, ship only to reliable produce merchants. If shipping nlive one mi;st allow for j considerable shrinkage. I THE fat-it:ning crates in use at the illustration stations ' are 6 ft. long, 16 in. Wide and 20 week It is well to feed a little beef tallow, nhaved into the trough along with the ma.ih, about 1 lb. tallow per day to 50 or 60 chickens. KILLING THE LICE. Before tho chickens are placed in tho crates they should be well dusted with sulphur to kill the lice. They should be sulphured again three days before being killed. 'I'he I''irst Weekâ€" Feed them lightlj tho first week. A small quantity of food should be fed along the troughs; as this is eaten, add more, but not as much as the chickens would consume. They should be fed and tho trou<ihs cleaned and turned over three times a day. Give them water twice a daj and grit twice or three times a week. Balance of the time; â€" The chickens should be given twice a day a.s m ich food as they will eat. Half an hour after feeding, the trough should be cleaned and turned over. Water and grit should be supplied as in the lirst week. PEA-THEU PLUCKING. Chickens fattening in crates some- times pluck the feathers from one another. This habit is caused by an irritation of the roots of the fe ithers or Is quoted at S12, and shorts at $10 to $17. Manitolia, bran in sucks, Sl6 and shorts nt $10. FOUR MEN DROWNED. Accident to a G. T. P. Surveying Party. A Kenora tle.sjialch Siiys: â€" Another terrible ilrowning acci.'eit occ>:rred nt a iilacc .'event con miles down the Winnipeg lUvor an I'ridny mornintc, whereby four men lost fnelr lie:;. Millfc<-(iâ€" At j.utsidp points bran Knginecr Miles ol the (J.T.I', survey with a l)arly, was moving down the river, when it was noticed that six men had pot into a canoe, which swamped with them. Two of the six swam ashore, while the other four, named Crooks, Brown, Hortcr and Lorensen, went to tho bottoni. lieasons why so many men happened to he in a .si\tc -n-foot canoe and in. high, inside measurements. Each i resulting from overheated blood ciate is Jividcd by two tight wood- I parasites. The remedy is to remove en partitions into three compart- , the alTected chickens 'and feed the nients, and each compartment holds ; others more skim milk in their mnsh- four chickens. The frame pieces are , es, or add animal and vegetable food 2 in. wide, and J-incli thick. This | to tho ration. If the trouble is frame is covered with slats, placed caused by paiasites the mites can be lengthwise on thn e sides, bottom, I found among the white powdery mat- back and top,â€" and up and down on | ter at tie base cf the quill. A sul- front. The slats for the bottom are phur and lard ointment sIimuUI be J-in. wide, and J-in. thick; the back, top and front slats aro tho same width, but only J-in. thick. Two inch sfia'i s between the slats in front enable the chickens to eat from the trough. The bottom slats aro 1} in. apart, and the slut near- couNTUY ruonuCE. Applesâ€" Choice stock, $1.50 to $2 per bbl,, and cooking apples, $1 to $1.25. Beans â€" llio m.arket is firm; hand- picked, $1.75; prime, $1.(',0 to §1.. | ^'here the unfortunates are from, are 65. not to hand. Honey â€" Tho market is stca<ly at M""- MolTat, one of tho transit men, 04- Ui lie fiv strained, and $1.50 to l^o« hurried ofl to report to $2 pi-r do7.cn combs. I Major Hodgins of the snd alTair. Hop.s â€" riic market is steady at 18 None of tho men seem to bo known to 20c per lb. jhere. Brown, it is said, had just ar- Hay â€" (,'ar lots of No. 1 timothy I rived from New Brunswick obout ore quoted at S8 to 88.50 on track, ten days ag;>. The place wh<'ie the I est the back is 21 in. from the corn- ! er piece. Tho bottom sluts are plac- ed on tho toi> of the bolt<mi pieces ot tho frame to prevent the chickens' foot being brui!:ed when tho crate is placed on the ground. The top slats arc 2 inches aj'art and the , back slats IJ inch. The top slats j are cut above each partition and six stiijis two inches wide are nailed un- al)plied to the affected parts. MANUFACTURING CITIES. of What the Industrial Census Canada Brought Out. Tho census volume dealing with manufactures show.^ that of tho 344,0;{5 industrial op.->ratives of Canada no less than one-third live<l in Montreal and 'X'oronto in 1901, the census year. The value of fac- tory products was $481,053,375. and of that the two chief cities produced 29 jier cent. Following are the SWEPT OVERBOARD. Five Passengers on Cunard Lin« Steamer Drowned. A New York despatch says:â€" Fivd lives are known to haVR been lost, and more than HO persons injured, some of thein seriously, on the Cun- ard Lino steamer Campania, last Wednesday, vheii a gigantic wave rollofi over the vessel and swept across a deck thick with stceraga pus.sengers. When tho Campania recched quar- antine on Saturday ten of the injur- ed pas.sengjrs were still in the sliip's hospital, some of thoni seriously hurt, and a score of others were nursing minor injuries The steamer was pftiwinK along im- <ler full headway last Wednesday af- ternoon. A heavj quartering sea was running, but the weather condi- tions were far from unpleasant, and the big boat's decks were crowded with passeng-crs. The stoora'^'e dect was covered with merry-makers, and there was nothing to indicate the ap- proaching disaster, when suddenly the big vessjl lurched to port and scoopfHi up nn enormoiia sea. Tha wavfl boar.k>fl tho steamer about amidships on the port side, and swei't clour across the steerage deck completely tilling the space between that deck and tho deck above, and carrying everything with it. When the wave cleared tho vessel tho forward part of the deck wa< strewn with inju'wl, and for' hourj Dr. Verden, the ship's snrc;eon, aided by a numluT of physicians anion); tho cabin pa."i.sen;ri'rs. was busy in attending to their hurts In the meantime an inspection of the steer- age was rtin<lo by tho ship's ofl'cers, and it was IcarnMl that live of th» passjiigcra were missing. here, and \o. 2 at ?0 to $(1.50. Straw â€" Car lots ipioted at $0 on track, Torvnto. ...I'otatuesâ€" Onlnrio stock, 5.5 to 65c per baj;. and New Brunswick, 65 to 70c per liag on track. live poultryâ€" l''nt hens, 6 to 7c; thin, 5 to r.c; fat chickens, 7 to He; thin, fi to 7c; ducks, 7 to 8c; turkey.s l.'ic; all live weight. accident happened is two miles low Pojdar I'urtago. be- A PANIC IN MOSCOW. CRATES. THE DAHIY MAUKETS. Butterâ€" Pound rolls are Job! ing at 20 to 21e; tidis. good to choice, 18 to 20c, and inferior, l(i to 17c. Croamery priids sell at 2.'! to 21c, an<l Kidids iit 22 to 23. Kggsâ€" Kales at IH to 19c per dozen in case lots; siilits-, l(i to Kiic. Cheesir â€" The market is quiet and (inn, with prices at 12 to 12ic por lb. tho latt.-r for twins. Entire Families Are Leaving the Old Capital. The St. I'eleisbiirg correspondent of/l'ijo London Times cables:â€" Tho e.xi)octed extension of tho strike movement in Moscow following the ' advisable to construct a rough recent disturhniico has caused siuiie- j hoard shelter to shed tho rain: or tho crates mi;;ht be carried into a dor them. I'he three doors so formal T'gures for the chief centres pf maiiu- are hinged to the rear corner pi^'ce. facturing: â€" The crates are i>laced on stand.'-. 1(5 | Montreal â€" Value of manufactured in. from the ground. The ilroppim;B 'products in 1901, $71,099,750; num- aio roceive<l on .sand or other absor- ;ber of establl.shments, 9.';2; capital bent material. A li,;;ht "\" trough |einployed, .*!i57, 148,661; number of 2J in. inside, carried on two brackets | employees, 44,633; wages, $17,810,- nailed to the ends of the crate, is 1356. placed in I'cont of each crate. Tho Torontoâ€" Value of products, $5S,- bottom of the trough is 4in. above !415,498: number of establi.shmenis, the floor and the upper inside edge is 817; rapital employed, $52,114,042; in. from the crate. SIITI.VTION (;F In warm wta'hcr tho crates should bo placed outdoors in a slioltercd position. In un.settled weather it is HOG I'UODUCTS, Bacon, long clear, 11 Jc per lb. In cnso lots; 'ness pork, $18 to $18. .50; sh.-rt cut, $22. .50. Cured moatsâ€" Hams, light to med- ium, 13.i lo l-!c: do., heavy, 13c; rolls, 12c; shoulders, lie; backs, 15 to IS^c; breakfast boccm, 14^ to 10c. Lnrd â€" Tierces, lOJc; tubs, lOJc; pails, lie. thing like a panic. Whole families are deserting the old capital. Trains arrive hero crowded and return al- most empty, but the authorities ap- parently expect no soriuUH trouble. Strikes were reported to havo begun at St. I'etersburg, but the city is ri- markably quiet. TMs is prol ably due to tho extraordinary tolerance of tho Governnii-iit toward public meet- ings, which are daily held in tho var- ious academic estaldisbmcnts at which iiolilieul views and oi'ininns of even tho most advanced character are freely expressed. I'athcr .lohn of Kronsta It is preaching gcrnions against tho reform movement. THREE MON"tHS~R)R GOW. Man -4k DllRINERS AT MONTUEATi. Montreal, Oct. 17.â€" Grainâ€" Oats have shown an advance ami a deciil- edly lirmor tono Is rojiorted. A sale is reported nt .'i.'ic for No. 2 white afloat, and No. 3 is (piotod at 35c ex store. I'en." art- lirmor also, and 77jc afloat was paid for grain for export. Boilers range from 90c to $1.05 per biLshel. Flourâ€" Manitoba Sluing wheat palcntN, §5 to $5.10; Strong l)akerH', J4.70 to $'1.80; Win- ,ter wheat jiatriils, $4.50 to $4.60; Straight rollers, $4 25 to $4.:I5 In lod. In bags, $1.90 to $2. Hollod ts-=^2.S0 to $2.35 per liag. Fe.xl ntario oran, in liulk, $15 to $15.- 50; shorts, $20 lo $20.50; Manitoba bran in liaga, $17 to $18; shorts, ?2() lo $21. linyâ€" No. 1. $8.00 to $9 per ton on tho truck; No. 2, $7.- 50 to $8; clover, $6 to $6.25; clover mixed, $6.50 to $7. Beansâ€" Choice primes, $1.50 to $1.55 jier bushol; hand-picked, $1 .6.^ to $1.70. Pota- toes â€" New Potatoes, in bags of 80 lbs., .50 to fi5c; in bags of 90 lbs., fl.5c. Honey â€" White clover, in combs, 12 to l.Hc per 1-lb. section; extract, 64 to 7c; buckwheat, 5J lo 6c. I'ro- vlslon.s â€" He ivy Canadian short cut pork, $22; light short cut, $18 to $19; American cut clear fat backs, p.aS'to $20.75; compound lard, 53 (iic; (.'anadian pure lard, 10 to â- ic; kettle rendered, 14c; fre.sh klU- d abattoir dressed bogs, $9.25 to $9..',0; nllvn, $6. ,10 to $6,875. mixed lots. l'4.'gs â€" straight slock, 20c; No. 1 candled, 18 J to 19c. Butterâ€" Cliiiicest creamei'v, 22ic; umlorgradui 21| to 2aic; dairy, 18 to 20c. Cluestv-Ontario, llj to ll|c; tjuo- 11* to'lljc. Who Shot Boy in Dummer Must Go to Jail. A Chns. Peterborough despatch says: â€" (low, found guilty of ninn- slaughter :n the Dummer shooting tragedy, was on Thursday afti!riioou sentenced by his Lordship, Mr. Jus- tice Street, to a term of throe months in the county jail. His Lordship, in delivering the sen- tence, said tho prisoner was found guilty of tlrliijr the shot which killed the boy, but the jury had brought in a strong rocviinmendation for m-ny. On the other hand, it appears that there are many firearms in tho neigh- borhood. It la necessary tliiit some substantial punishment should be awarded in order to mark the dan- ger of such careless handling of firo- arms. iINna<:n BTATKS MAUICKTH. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 17.-Wbe:it- Cash, 865c; Dec. H.IJc; May, HOJc. Minncaj olifi, Minn., Oct. 17.â€" Wheat â€"INC., .sejc; May, 85Sc; No. fl bard, fi3ic; No. 1 Northern, 8H||c; No. 2 Northern, HOJc. Flourâ€" First patonts ?4.8() to .$4.90: second patents, $4.- QO to |«.70; Oritt clears, $8.70 to THE CONSUMPTIVE CURE. Lancet Deprecates Publicity Given to Investigation. A London despatch says: Tho Lan- cet soya:- "I'rof. Behriiig is a patho- logist of world-wido reputation, with a splendid record of past achieve- ments, and Wo lay hope that his con- (idence in his own Work will once again be juKtiCied. Nevertheless, wo cannot but deprecate the great publicity which has boon given to an investigation which at the present time is very f;u from crtmplete." Ill showing the iiiadvisnbility of preiiinture publicity, tho Lanret eni- pbnsi7.es the fact that it Is calculat- ed to raise ho|)es that at best only are ivali/able in tii' distant future. STRUCK A FLOATING MINE. British Ste.'xmer Destroyed and Fifteen Men Are Missing. A Tokio despatch says:â€" A icport received at Moji stales that the Bri- tish slenmer I. oho struck a tlontin; mine nin.ity miles east 'if tho Shan- tung Lighthouse on .Sei>t . 30. t)l tho crow and passengers liftiuii aro re- ported missing, among Ihoni two foreign cngineurs. shed or barn. During cold weather the crates should be placed in a warm building. Abundant ventila- tion is re{piired at all times. In order to have the chicken plump and lit for the market when at the most proli table age, they should bo put in the (rates when from three to four months old, though suitaMi! market !hickens of anj age will show gains in the crates. Select for fattening chickeiiS that are of med- ium si/e, of a broad st|uaro shape, with short straight legs set well apart, and above all with a good constitution. KQl'IPMENT FOR FATTENING. It Is advisable to use the crates described in Bulletin No. 7. If only a small number are to be fattened, packing boxes of suitable dimensions can bo nilapted for the purpose. Tho open lop of the box may bo ma<le tho bottom of the crate and one side should be removed for tho front. Laths sho lid be nailed up and down tho front and lengthwlso of the crate to form tho door. Tho laths are put tho same distance apart as roioni- mendcd in the construction of tho fattening crates. A board should be loosened in the top to remove the chickens, and a feed trough arranged in front. A shaping board and ship- ping boxes are also re(iuircd. FATTENING RATIONS. A satisfa-'tory ration is one that is palatable end that will produce a whito llesb. Oats, finely ground or with tho coarser hulls sifted out. should form the basis of all the gr.iin mixtures. Ground corn fed in excess will result in a yellow llesh of inferior ([Uiility; ground peas im- part a hardness that Is not desir- able. Ground oats, buckwheat, bar- ley and low grade flour are tho most suitable meals. Satisfactory Meal Mixtures: â€" 1. (iround oats (coarse hulls removed). 2. Hiftings from rolled oats (no hull- ing dust should be included). 3. Two parts ground oats, two parts ground buckwheat, one part ground corn. 4. Kipial J arts ground oats, ground barley and ground buckwheat. 5. Two parts gn.und barley, two parts low grade flour, one part wheat bran. Tho meal should bo mixed to a thin porridge wilh thick sour skim milk or butljrmilk. On (he a'> erago 10 lbs. of meal require from 15 to 17 lbs. of .sour skim milk. ,\ small quantity cf salt should bo added. When sMtV:ciont skim milk or butter number of omplovees, 42.515; wa^es paid, $15, .505,46(1. Hamilton â€" Value of products, ?17,- 122,;i!(): number of establishments, 2:!0; capital employed. .?;13, 494, 95:1; number of employees, 10,106; wages paid, SI. 054. .592. yuebecâ€" Value of products, $12,- 779, .540; number of establishments 255; capital employed, $9,588,7;?9; number of employo<)S, 9,384; wages paid, §3,103,518. Winnipegâ€" Value of products, .S8,- 616,248: number of establishments, 103; capital employed. $1,673,211; number of employees, 3,1.j5; wages paid. $1,810,845. London â€" Value of products, S8,- 122,185; number of establishments, 120; capital employed, $6,824,574; number of employees, 5,675; wages paid, $2,249, l.'<6. Ottawaâ€" Value of products, S7.- 6.18,688; number of establishments, 208. capital employed, $10,358,711; number of employees, 0,886; wages paid, ?2.414,822. Then follow in the order Halifax, .St. John, Brant ford couver, Ciuelph and Victoria. named , Van- DESROCHES INSANE. Man Who Murdered Wife and Daughter to Go lo Asylum. A Barrio despatch says: â€" .Mexis Dcsroches will not hang. At the conclusion ol the medical expert tes- timony on Friday His I.,ordship took tho responsibility of directin;.; the jury that tho evidence disclosed in- sanity, and a verdict was returnod accordingly. The evidence upon which his Lord- ship based bis action was given by several witnesses, whose ttstimonj proved conclusively tho prisoner's im- becility. Dr. W. T. Harrington said that men of Desroches' type net wholly upon impul.so and without motive. Several other medical men, including Dr. Smith, of Barrie, Dr., Including Dr. Smith, of Barrio; Dr. Cotton, and Dr. Jukes Johnson, of Toronto, gave .similar evidence. His Lordship then directed the jury as above, and the jirisoncr will bo im- nicdiivtcly conlincd in an asylum. RUSHING WHEAT. Five Million Bushels Already Ar- rived in Montreal. A Montreal despatch says:â€" Nearly 5,000,000 bushels of wheat, approx- imately one-fourth of the total quan- tity which it is expected will be de- liveixMl at Fort William by the Can- adian I'acilic Uailwey up to Dec. 5th this year, on which date the last vessel will clear frcmi that port, has now reached here. This consti- tutes a record for the amount arriv- ing at (he lake fronl during the (ire*! six weeks of t ho season. It beats tho 1'-I02 record by nearly a ciuarter of a million bushel.s, and it is 3,000,000 bu.shels in excess of last year's fig- ures. Shipments from Fort William dur- ing the present season exceed those of 1904 by three and a half million bushels, the figures being, this year 4,400,0(10 bushels, lust year '91:0,000 bushels. Wheat is now being marketed In the North- West at the' rate of 2,000,- 000 bushels every three days. The total quantity niarketed up to Sat- urday was 12,700,(100 bushels, as compared af^'umst ,'),700,(K!0 bushels for the corresponding terms last .venr, and 9,200 cars havj been load- ed, as compared with 3,600 Itmt year. A YEAR'S IMMIGRATION. 117,871 Arrived at Canadian Ports â€" 611 Were Deported. An Ottawa despatch saysâ€" For tho year ending June 30, 117,271 imr migrants arrived in Canada at Ibili- fax, St. John, Montreal, Vancouver and Victoria. Of these 2,430 were detained in hospital becau.so of sick- ness, 75 Were l>ut down as paupers, and 13 as ciiminals. Th(!re were 611 SENATOR FULFORD DEAD. Succumbs to the Effects of Auto- mobile Accident. A Newton, Mass., despatch says: â€"Senator (Jeo. T. FuUord, of Brock- ville, Ont., died at the Newton Hos- pital (ui Sunday afternoon us the re- sult of injuries received in an auto- mobile accident one week ago to- day. Sonator Fultiu'd's injuries, which were at lirst regarded as slight, developed into the paralysis of the vital <>rgans. and for the past two days thure wa.s no hope of his recovery. Tho accident occurred on Walnut Street, in this city, on tho 8th Inst., tho automobile in which Senator FuUord was riding with William T. Hansom, of Scheiicctody, N.Y., com- ing in collision with an clectic car. The entire party, including the chauf- feur, Louis Zoriax, of Ali any, NY., were thrown out. Zc-rinx died threa days later, but Hansom escaped with- out serious injury. Although some- what daze<l by the accident. Senator Fulford did not. appear to ho ser- iously injured but was iievertholcsj taken to the ho.spital iu another au- tomobilu in which were riding hi» wife and Mrs. i-lansoui. milk can eot br obtained for mi.\ing ; porsons deported, and 215 remained the nuishud, animal and raw vogeta bio food should bo added to the ro tion. Duration of the Fattening:- Th^^ chickens shot id remain in tho crates In hospital on .Uino 30. Persons de- barred on account, of trachoma or other dtsei'ies of tho eye num'oeied 2.291 nud j3 were debarred by rea- son of nervous diseases. BesUles not more than 21 days. Some willjthe.se, 86 persons were returned to fatten more rea.iily th.in others, j tho ports whence they came. Of the Ihese should bo picked out a woek total deported 113 were on tho West before finished, and during this last coast S»R HENRY IRVING DEAD. Expired at Bradford, England, on Friday Night. A London dcsjiatch says:â€" Sir Henry Irviig died suddenly on Friday night at BradlortI, where he was giv- ing tt .series of farowtU performances. He nppear.Hl at the Theatre Royal and apparently enjoyed hi.s cuslom- ary health. Ho rctuinod ti' his hotel, where ho was suddenly nltiic!<od by s.'j'ncope at 1 1.30 o'clock, and ho died in a few minutes witlioiil spcuk- ing. Physicians were summoned iiii- mediately tl-.e seizure occurred, but ai>parently tbey . oidd have (Icuk- nutiiing to .sa\e. hini even had Ihoy been present when ho was attacked. .Ml the performances billed d: ring Sir Henry's stay had been can ied out punctually. He had acted 'tha exhausting jmrt of Mathia.'* in the Bells the previous night with all thu vigor of his best days. His lust .np. pearnnce was as "Hocket" in l.ort} 7'ennyson's play of that name