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Dyspepsia is now systematically : cured by laughter. It is stated that! & doctor, in return for a large fee, admits patients into his private inâ€" stitution, where the mirth treatment is administered.. The method sounds simple enough. A few dyspeptics sit around a room and begin to smile at each other. The smile must never be allowed to fade away. On the conâ€" trary, It must be developed by will power into a grin and the grin must become a guflaw. Then you have to go on laughing until your sides ache, by which time you will feel much better. A course of a week or two of this treatment at the rate of amr‘ ‘1e of hours glggling a day cures the motst cascs of dyspepsia. (London Chronicle.) There is a grave crisis in the hisâ€" tory of Spanish tiquette. King Alâ€" fomso XIII, who is described by a Frtench journal as ‘very impuisive,‘ sad at the same time very "sports‘ ‘ wrishes to make a royal progress through â€"his kingdom in an automoâ€" bile. Horrors of the Prime Minister! Such a vehicle, says he, is bencath the dignity of a monarch to whom the constitution has entrusted the ‘sumptuous car of the state.‘ . The sumptuous car must not be driven by petrol. Horses are still harnessed in the chariot of the sun. But Spanish etiquette does not prevent the monâ€" arch. from travelling (by railway. Lady Currieâ€"tells a story of a young brul» Susitics Birtntindisistliscatille seviind dfi .. Bb ic tobs, and it seems Certain that in Winnipeg a satisfactory arrangement will yet be effected and the Separate School buildings taken over and utilâ€" «zed for Public School purposes. man who jumped into a compartment one day of an English train and started a conversation with an old lady, who greatly admired his pleasâ€" ant manners. When be was alighting she asked his name and he answered blithely, ‘Alfonso.‘ He was Alfonso X111, then a cadet at _ Sandhurst. The anecdote wiff probably be rea at Madrid with pain and incredulity. ; (London Express.) A man living mear the village of Lucknow is reported to have had an extraordinary adventure in the jungle the other_day. He had gone in search of two buffaloes that had gone astray when he was attacked by a tiger! He was unarmed, except for a heavy stick, with which he fought until ovâ€" ercome by loss of blood, when he sank unconscious. At this moment the two buffaloes appeared. One of In the four or five years succeeding the settlement nearly fiflty Roman Catholic schools were changed into Public Schools, while as many new Public Schools, employing French and Roman Catholic teachers, have been eatablished, Outside of Winnipeg, no Separate Schools now exist in Maniâ€" thf stood over the wounded man, while the other sn&!hd and â€" tossed his head. _ The recovered _ conâ€" (Paris Letter to London Telegraph ) sciousmess and staggered to his feet, when the tiger made another spring at him. The beast was, however, reâ€" ceived on the horns of one of the bufâ€" faloes, and was so badly wounded that it turned tail and slunk away. _ _The agreement between the two to the Manitoba school dis as Onally reached and as emâ€" f in the statutes of Manitoba, _ provides that m.uw by : Exsolution, passed by a majority ~%he trustees of the district in which _ Ahe school is situated, or upon & peâ€" _ Aition preseuted to the trustees by . tbe parents or guardians of tem childâ€" wen attending a rural school or of 25 Shildren attending a city, town, or : village school, there shall be religious Reaching. Such religious teaching shall take place between the hours of #.30 and 4 o‘clock in the afternoon, and shall be conducted by any Chris tian dc‘g.m whose charge includes any por of the school district, or ‘ by any person duly authorized by such clergyman, or by 4 teacher when so authorized. Where so specified by resolution or petition religious teachâ€" ing during the prescribed period shall take place only on certain specified dGays of the week, instead of on every teaching day. In schools in towns and cities, where the average. attendance of Roman Catholics children is 40 or upwards, and in villages and rural districts where an average attendance of such children is 25 or upwards, the trustees shall, if required by the parâ€" | ents or guardians of such number of Roman Catholic children respectiveâ€" | . ly, employ at léeast one duly certifi¢d | , Roman Catholic teacher, and similarâ€"| , ly in towns and cities where the avâ€" A erage attendance of nonâ€"Roman Cathâ€"| , olic children is 40 or upwards, and in | ; willages and rural districts where the | , attendance of such children is 25 or upwards, a nonâ€"Roman Catholic teaâ€"|, cher shall be employed. Where the}, school room accomodation does not [ permit of the pupils being placed in | ; separate rooms for the purposes ol| religious teaching, provision is made| ; _of Education whereby the time allot | ; by the regulations of the Department | ; ted for religious ru:hing is divided | j in such a way thaÂ¥ the religious teaâ€"| 4 ching of Roman Catholic children is | ; carried on during the prescribed time| , on oneâ€"half of the teaching days of|p each month, and of nonâ€"Roman Cathâ€"| s olic children during‘ an cqual petiod.| | During the secular work no separaâ€"}e tion of children by religious denominâ€"| q ations is allowed. Where the school| j; accomodation permits, the pupils may | ;, be placed in separate rooms for religâ€" [ s ious teaching. Children whose parents | n do not desire their attendance upon | » religious exercises must remain |in|js another room, or be dismissed before g such exercises are begun. When ten oi | w the pupils in any school speak the | o French language, orâ€"any language other than English, as their native| fo language, the teaching must be conâ€"| je ducted in French, or such other lanâ€"| a; guage, and English, upon the biâ€"linâ€"| re gual system, oA w SPAIN‘S BLITHE YOUNG KING THE LAUVGH CSI{IA!B FOR DYSPEP. TIGER STORY FROM INDIA THE MANITOBA SETTLEMENT C """* ISUCCESSFUL a Personal.â€"Mr. Adrian Stingel was in the village last week.â€"Mrs. Barâ€" bara Roos, who has been quite ill for a few weeks, is now convalescent. â€"Mr. S. S. Detweiler is io Clinton ® Bricfs.â€"Mr. Hetbert Detweiler has decided to go into the chicken busi= ness on an extenmsive scale and has accordingly invested in a Cyphers incubator and brooder, made in Bulfâ€" alo, N.Y. We wish him all success in his enterprisc. He has already a flock of 31 active chickensâ€"thoroughâ€" Iy at home in their comfortable quarâ€" ters==the brooder, with more to folâ€" low.â€"Mr. Otto Triller has dispoged of his house and lot on the Preston road for the sum of. $700, the purâ€" chaser being a gentleman who has but lately came to this country {gom Gerâ€" many. Mr. Trillet has purchased anâ€" other _home . for himself from Mr. Probst, of Specdville, for $450, and will shortly move therein. and vicinity soliciting acreage for the Ontario Sugar Co.‘s factory.â€"Mr. Wesley Cornell, of Bluevale, is stayâ€" ing with his parents at present. He is seriously thinking of going to the Northwest this spring.â€"Mr. Ralph McNicol, of Saltcoats, neat Yorkton; Assinaboia, was visiting friends in this vicinity last week. He was emâ€" ployed as a farm hand.in this vicinâ€" ity a few years ago and shortly al-\ ter he, in company with the rest of his father‘s family, embatked for t‘ great and growing Woest, where they now own a valuable section of land. â€"Mr. Jas. Detweiler, 6f Galt, speat Sunday at home.â€"Mrs. Watford (nee Mabel Cornell) has returned to Galt after a few weeks‘ stay with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cornell.â€"Mr. and Mrs. William Mast, of Shaw Staâ€" tion, were visiting their old frithds and acquaintances bere last week.â€" Word has beenâ€"received here that Mr. Adam Gotteslaben, of East Glenwood is on the sick list. Mr. Gotteslaben, who is well and favorably known here, has the best wisnes of his many friends for a speedy restoration to his usual health and strength.â€"We regret to announce that Miss Serena Eby, of Chicopee, is indisposed. We hope to hear of het speedy recovery. â€"â€"Rev. J, B. Bowman was in the vilâ€" lage last week.â€"Mr. S. Lutz, of the Newsâ€"Record, called on his parents here last Friday.â€"Miss Elsie HMilborn was in Berlin a few days last woek. â€"Miss Edna Woeber spent Sunday at her bome here.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hilborn and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marâ€" tin attended an oyster supper at the home of Mr. Dan. Sauder last Friday night. * best thrive anhd give the best resplts. He advocated the importing of the best breeds of cattle from other counâ€" triecs and thereby getting good reâ€" sults with our cattle. ‘ His address was intensely interésting and attentâ€" ively listened to. x At the close a hearty vote of thank was tendered to the speakers. Starnaman‘s orchestra gave a num ber of selections in good style. evil. _ is _ Mr. ‘Robert: Miller, of* Stouflville, followed with an address on the sub jlect, ‘‘The domestic animal at home and abroad.‘" He said he could well remember the time when $30 to $35 was all one could obtain for the best head of cattle, whereas now the farâ€" mor can get as high as $75. ~He dealt with the different kinds of cattle and sheep to be found in England, Scotâ€" land, Germany and Russia, and poinâ€" ted out their different characteristics and the conditions under which they: shange would come in our great West ’in course of time, and herein lay the opportunity of the Canadian farmer. He should also improve theâ€" farm stock so that he be prepared to supâ€" ply the needs of the Northwest farmâ€" er in this line. Most sections in the West. were not suitable for fruit raisâ€" ing, and the Ontario farmer should improve his orchards so Xhat he could supply the needs and demands of the Northwest. He also gave a brief exâ€" planation of the potato blight, which is so prevalent in Ontario, and sugâ€" gested a remedy which he claimes would be effective in combating this Mr. G. H. Hutton was now called upon and spoke at some length on the subject, ‘‘The needs of the farmâ€" er of the future.‘" He pointed out the gradual transition which had takâ€" en place in the methods of farming in Ontario. Within the last two deâ€" cades farmers had drifted gradually from pure grain raising into stock breeding and dairying. The saine _ Mr. Geo. Moore spoke next. He strongly emphasized the good work being done by the Institute and poinâ€" ted out the results that were noticeâ€" able in the more‘ comfortable homes, better siables and barns, and better breeds of farm stock. His address was a very practical one. Mayor Ufflelmann ‘was first called upon to deliver an address of wel come. He welcomed the speakers and members of the Institute to Waterâ€" loo and pointed out the good results of their work. Hw expressed the hope that the Governiment would carry on the good work of the Department of Agriculture â€"done under John Dry-\ In the evening Mr. ~Levi Staufier occupied the chair in the absence ol the President, Mr. Menno S. Snider, a.n_d. brlell_y. introduced the speakers. .. The North Waterloo Farmers‘ Inâ€" stitute held two very successful mueet ings in the Waterloo Towh Hall Friâ€" day afternoon and evening. At the afternoon meeting Mr. G. H. Hutton, B.S.A., of Easton‘s Corners, gave a very interesting address on the subâ€" ject : "Seeds and Seeding," and Mr. Robert Miller, of Stoulfville, also gave a profitable address on ‘"Rreedâ€" "f and Feeding Cattle." n the evening Mr. <~Levi Staufler The North Waterioo Farmers Institute held two very Suceâ€" »essful Meetings at Watâ€" FREEPORT. MEETINGS. In the United States, 5,000 men a week were being driven to a premaâ€" ture grave by ceaseless grind, and 3,000 per week were taking to drink: Commercialism, and a foreign popâ€" ulation were doing much to wreck the Sabbath. Dr. Gamble commended the zealous efforts put forth by Canâ€" adians to preserve the sacredness . of the Sabbath. © Dr. Gamble is also an author of note, having w ritter the widely known book, ‘"Sunday, the True Sabâ€" bath,‘‘ the publication of which marks an important event in the history of the Sabbath question, and this book may be had for $1, from sectetary of the Lord‘s Day Alliance, Rev. T. H. Ibbott, Berlin. This book has beenâ€"read by thousâ€" ands and the arguments in it have never been answered. The result of these addresses in varâ€" ious towns was that thousands of Seventh Day Adventists were led to see their mistake, and. had ceased obâ€" serving Saturday as the true Sabâ€" bath. Through his influence, Rabbi Hirsch, of Chicago, was led to advise the Jews that they would keep the Old Testament Sabbath law in obâ€" serving Sunday. ul0 E~ A great deal of unnecessary sufferâ€" ing is caused by the present method of conducting funerals. Duting the intense cold thae frequently prevails in our winters, the mourners, the ofâ€" ficlating clergyman and the friends of the family are compelied to stand, sometimes bareheaded, exposed to the bitter cold and biting wind. With their m.m{. already lewered by gricf, the relatives of the deceased person especially are in no condition to endure this exposure with impunâ€" ity. Physicians say that much sickâ€" ness and sometimes death have reâ€" sulted from funerals conducted in the open ait in winter,â€"St. Louis Postâ€" The following members of the Twin City Lord‘s Day Alliance were preâ€" sent, either in afternoon or evening: Revs. Bradley, I. W. Grob, Wagner, Sherk, Marshall, Gilchrist, Hauch and Ibbott. Judge of the latter‘s surprise when ‘ one daring vird, finding no sprat i awaiting him, suddenly swooped down on the cigarette and deftly removed it from the owner‘s mouth. I He said in his address that alâ€" though he realized the fact that the standard of manhoed in Canada was higher than that in the United Staâ€" tes, yet there were 150,000 men in this country without a Sabbath. While a number of people were watching the antics of the seagulls, which rose continually to the parapet of London Bridge, recently, in search of the food which several of the specâ€" tators were throwing to them, one gentloman gave a large bag of sprats to theâ€"gulls, who eagerly took â€"the fish from his fingers, one at a time. Standing close by was another specâ€" tator, who â€"held an unlighted cigarâ€" ette in his lips. Many also err in conceding that the Jewish Sabbath came on Saturday, for from the time of Moses to that of Christ, the Sabbath was of fixed dates and came on consecutive days ‘ot the week. Ho showed clearly that the Seventh Day Adventists could mot find a single passage of Scripture to prove that we should keep Saturday instead of our present Sunday. oxcellent address in the Presbyterian In the evening he delivered another ehurch, though the congregation was not so large as expected. SEAGULL SURPRISES CIGARETTE SMOKER CEMETERIES AS DEATH TRAPS The addresses were beautifully illusâ€" trated by a chart, which made them very impressive. In dealing with his subject he said that many err in adâ€" mitting that Saturday was the creaâ€" tion Sabbagh, for it can be clearly proven that Sunday, not Saturday, was the day appointed for rest. In the afternoon he gave a very inâ€" teresting address to a large number of young people "in the Evangelical church. According to amnouncement, Rev. S. W. Gamble, D. D., a distinguishâ€" ed preacher from Kansas, and field secretary of the American Sabbath Undon of New York, addressed two meetings Tuesday in Waterloo. INTEGE~TING _ ADDRE33ES WaTEKLOO, speaker. In speaking of annexation, when he declared it would never be, that Canada was British, the vast audience, which perhaps to a man favored a union with Canada, was compelled to admire the boldness of the utterance and the reasons which have been> given for the sentiments. Dr. Montague is a pleasant speaker, he knows how to tell a story, of which bq has a rich fund, while he drives home ‘his points with such sledge hammer blows of rhetoric and oratory as to make them stick. Hereâ€" after all measurements and compariâ€" sons of public speakers, before the Lincoln club will be made by the Dr. Montague _ scale. â€" Grand â€" Rapids Chronicle. : his tribute to the grayâ€"haired Fre mont voters present, the men whe blazed the trail which led to the preâ€" sent greatness of the Republican parâ€" ty, while his loyalty to his home pro vince and to the mother crown was so beautifully expressed as to excite the warmest admiration for the most forcibly how well he had imâ€" pressed his hearers. His tribute to home and home ties was tender and sympathetic and his words sank Jeep into the bearts of his listeners as did lence. He was in the hearts ol is audience before he had spoken ha‘l a dozen sentences, and at the close of his remarks the burst of applause came with an earnestness that â€" told a00 magmincently beautiful of any delivered before a Grand Rapids audâ€" through snowbanks and spilt in them in order to. be present at the Lincoln club banquet Tuesday evening. His speech was one of the most eloquent and magnificently beautiful of any their hats to Dr. DR. MONTAGUE IN MICHIGAN. Properties Sold. â€" Mr. Geo. Miller sold his house on Park street to Mr. Solomon Snider, of near Floradale, for the sum of $2,250.â€"Mr. Wm. Pfaf tThas sold his residence to Mr. W. H. _Otto, for $3,300. Narrow â€" Escape.â€"On â€" Wednesday, whilo loading pigs at the station stock yards, Godfrey Everett was thrown from the gang plank by the engine shunting the cars prematurely, rendering him unconscious. He was picked up and carried home, where he shortly after regained consclousness, To ~the singers themselves, Mr. Vogt, in common with the public, must feel grateful. Without a great degree of sympathy and intelligence on their part his work would have been well nigh impossible. Their enâ€" thusiasm and love for music is well illustrated by the visit to Bufflalo, when out of 205 members of the chair 204 made the journey. All the â€"qualiâ€" ties considered necessary to constiâ€" tute excellence are united in the Menâ€" delssohn Choir. Homogeneity of choice quality in the various groups, prompâ€" titude in beginning or ending a tone, pure intonation, â€" clear cnunchtion,; care in the working out of gradations of tone, attention to crescendos, dimâ€" inuendos, pronunciation and declamaâ€" tion, â€"to produce these the skill of each individual was called forth to the utmost, tne result being nigh to collective perfection; the beauty of tone which > distinguished the choir could not have been attained without the utmost precision on the part of the individual singer; the nice balancâ€" ing of the parts, another notable feaâ€" ture, is also attributable to a fine appreciation by the choristers of the conductor‘s meaning; in short, a reâ€" markable cxample of coâ€"operation in the cause of art was presented. His course of action springs rather from an innate aversion to clapâ€"trap than from the absence of emotional qualities in bis temperament. He will before long find the happy medium beâ€" tween clapâ€"trap and emotional warmâ€" thâ€"he is not far from it nowâ€"and when be does he will have reached the summit of his artistic development. Mrs. Ullyot intends moving her houschold effects to Stratford next weck, where she intends to reside. Mr. M. L. Weber is spending a couple of days in Toronto this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. David Slemmin called on friends in town on Friday. _ _ Workmen are now busy remodelling the premises to be occupied by the Metropolitam Bank. Everything will be of the newest design, and when finâ€" ished will present a fine appearance. Teutonic earncstness, unflagzing apâ€" plication, the taking of infinite pains, a minute knowledge of the «apabiliâ€" ties of the human voice, and <the many details of choral conducting, with the power of command, have enâ€" abled Mr. Vogt to produce from his choir a tone quality that is considerâ€" ed phenomenal by those who have heard the best European orgarizaâ€" tions. â€" The finished performances in the Massey Hall gave no, idea of the, patient drudgery, elevatéd by artistic onthusiasm â€" into a l§borâ€"of love, which choir and choirmaster must have borne for weeks previousy. If any criticism wete to be offered it would beâ€"that Mr. Vogt, influenced by the ideas of the technicians, is raâ€" ther afraid to abandon himsell to the poctry, the emotion, the warmth of some of the musie which be interprets Even in this respect, however, . his ideals â€"are in a state of evolution. Mr.: Jno. H. Ruppel, town clerk, etc., has moved into his new office on Arthur street, formerly occupied by Wm. Ludwig, produce merchant. Mr. Vogt‘s was a professional one at Berlin, and the same eminent authorâ€" ity, â€" after the rendition ci Psaim XI1IT.; on Thursday evening week, exâ€" claimed enthusiastically that not even at Weimar, when Abbe Liszt concludâ€" ed his own piece, was it better done. Canada, therefore, possesses a choral society that can take its place with the best the world affords, a gratifyâ€" ing sign to those whoysigh for that access of artistic impulses and inâ€" spirations which are commonly supâ€" posed to be absent from new coun-J tries. . musician and the excellence of the material of which he availed himself. No less an authority than Mr. Emil Paur is reported to nave said that the only choir he could compare with tes claims the honor of having *een the birthplace in 1786 of the first amâ€" ateur singing society known, the lauâ€" rels due to Canada for outstripning her aftér a comparatively short musiâ€" cal history will be appreciated as well as the musical qualities of the dency to endure will‘ngly musical banalities in the shape of light opera. Our musical progress has assuredly reached its high water mark in the organization formed, inspired and conducted by Mr, A. &. Vogt, who, as the climax to several yeare of perâ€" sistent labor, suddenly came ‘orward a week ago as the leader of a choir which stands preâ€"eminent on this conâ€" tinent, and is not to be excelled by the highlyâ€"trained choirs ef England and the European continent. When *4 is borne in mind that the United Staâ€" A surprising evidence of the high state of culture in this city was furâ€" uished by the recent concerts of the Mendelssohn Chotr. “m diligently in choirs, for this will you musâ€" ical," was the advice given by Schuâ€" mann, and the number of efficient choral societies here indicate that our students are successfully following the master‘s precepts. There is no doubt, moreover, ‘that these organizations have aided largely in creating a con stantly growing confstituency of good taste in music, which is learening the whole lump and may as its great achievement purge the plece of 2 tenâ€" 17â€" ies [ 5.2 c . Een Its Great Bue.e‘.“u-:csm h,:..,':”"“"°| To ~ j wee _ FIRST REFUSES; HE GRANTS A surprising evidence of the high ELMIRA. auborsesls ds u) hX + CHOIR. Christian nations throughout the ages, has imposed a great strain on the strength of our Russian people .and has swallowed up many dear victims near to our hearts. Blinded by Pride. ‘"‘While the glorious sons of Russia are fighting with selfâ€"sacrificing bravâ€" ery, risking their lives for their faith, for their Emperor and for their counâ€" l try, disturbances have broken out in _ our ewn land to the joy of our enemies / and our own deep sorrow. Blinded by | pride, the evilâ€"minded leaders of a reâ€" volutjonary movement "An inscrutible Providence has been pleased to visit our Fatherland with heavy trials. A bloody war in the Far East, involving the honor of Russia and command of the waters of the Paâ€" cific Ocean, so urrcren'tl“y“;\_e;c;;y- ;o the conclusion of the peaceful prosperâ€" t_t_y not only of our own but of other Nicholas Pleads with People to Raily Round Throne. St. Petersburg, March 4.â€"The text of the Imperial manifesto published by The Official Messenger yesterday, callâ€" ing on the country to rally round the throne in defence of the Empire from lu“ internal enemles, is as follows: mands of the Strikers. St. Petersburg, March 4.â€"As was exâ€" pected, the answer to most of the poâ€" litical â€"conditions imposed by the workmen who met Thursday at the People‘s Palace, preliminary to electing fifty of their number to serve on the Eoo mE ERRUD PME RPRRTETITT It is not certain, however, that this is the Emperor‘s last word. It is posâ€" sibly the last card of autocracy; but the ukase, by turning over the whole question of the future to the Committee of Ministers, leaves the way open to grant a National Assembly if the maniâ€" festo fails. Decided Negative Given Manifesto Disappointing. Prior to the issue of this rescript, the Liberals ‘expressed profound disapâ€" pointment with his manifesto appealing to the Russian people. They declared that the result could not fail to be disâ€" astrous. In their opinion, the manifesto could not have come at a more inopâ€" portune moment, as the workmen on the eve of the emancipation anniverâ€" Ssary are in a state of intense exciteâ€" ment due to the refusal of the Governâ€" ment to meet their ultimatum. Last Card of the Autocracy Followed by Promiso of Measure of Reform That May ‘Usher in an Era of DAY OF TBE PEoPLE 804E "I am willing," the Emperor said, "to DISAPPOINTED WORKMEN. good reason why your grocer should compel you to use inferior flourâ€"no first class grocer will hesitate to order "Royal Household" for you, and even the smallest dealer will get it if you insist upon it. s Every day from five to fifteen letters are received by The Ogilvie; Flour . Mills Co. from women living in the smaller_tow ns throughout Canada, saying they have asked their grocer for Royal Household Flour but can‘t get it. One writesâ€""I told my grocer, Mr.â€"â€"â€"â€", that I would buy ‘Royal Household‘ regularly if he would always keep it on hand, but he said he wouldn‘t take on another brand of flour until he was obliged to." Another saysâ€"*" My grocer is an ‘old fogie‘ and never gets the newest or the best things until the year after.". A third saysâ€""We haven‘t an enterprising grocer in our town and are obliged to send toâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"for ‘Royal Household‘ or take a poorer flour." If you can‘t get "Royal Houschold" from your grocer, write to us directâ€"we will immediately give you the name of the nearest grocer who keeps "Royal Household" and send you also the "Royal Household" recipes. There is no of Czar‘s Manifesto to The Woman who Would fne Grocer who wouldn‘t. THE OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS CO., LIMITED, MONTREAI Write direct to Ogilvie‘s. "With the help of the prayers of the Holy Orthodox Church, and under the canner of the aviocratic might of the end midst the sacred monuments of the Kremlin, deeply shocks the national feeling of everyone to whom the honor of the Russian name and renown and his home are dear." Humbly Bears His Trials. "We humbly bear the trials sent us by Providence and derive strength and consolation from our firm trust in the grace which God has always shown to the Russian powers, and from the imâ€" mediate devotion which we know our loyal people entertain for the throne. "The outrage on the Grand Duke Sergius, who ardently loved the first capital of the Empire, and who met his &@ttACKs on the moiy Orinogox Cnurc® and the lawfully established piliars of the Russian State, thinking that by severing the natural connection with the past they will destroy the existing order of the State and set up in its place a new administration on a founâ€" dation unsuitable to our Fatherland. King St. Berlin IT KING STREET Lines of Goods at Intoresting Prices to Clear _____ _ At 8. Sauder & Co will pay frou to get our prices on Iron Pipe, black and galvanized, 1â€"8 to 6 inch Valves, brass and iron body * Fittings, cast and malleable: ( Stillson Pipe Wrenches, 6 to 36 inch . Pipe Cutters and Vises. PETER _HY M ME N‘ , next to Bank of Hamilton. Phone 149 Vienna, March 4.â€"Emperor Francis Joseph has decided to receive here and sonsult with 16 Hungarian .political leaders to learn their views and obtain Information that will aid him in furthâ€" »ring his efforts to effect a solution of , the Hungarian arists, "Nevertheless, the recent internal disorders and the instability of thought which have favored the spread of reâ€" volt and disturbances make it our duty to remind all those in the Government institutions of their serviceâ€"oath, and to call upon them to display increased solicitude in the safeguarding of law, order, and security, in firm consclousâ€" ness of their moral responsibility as servants of the throne and of the Faâ€" therland." & Emperors, Russia has alrcady frequentâ€" ly passed through great wars and disâ€" turbances, always issuing from her troubles and difficulties with fresh and unbending strength. L 4* ~ Cov!t‘u Iits With Leaders.