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CONTENTS.
I. Polkno()nprlce . .,........Filu'ariln
:l. The LII-l Sweet Mother»-
Soir ............. .......Phelp-
8. Alma gluten March... [Townsend
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“u“ Ems NIV‘CITY cltfi'l‘ii.
ERU DE N’S
Complete Concordance
Tlib COMPLETE WORK“ Oi"
JOSEPHUS,
W Celebrated Jewish Historian.
CilMl'Illlllfiil
The History end Antiquities of the Jews.
With the Destruction of Jerusa-
lem by the Romans.
aim blatxlt't‘arintie conundrum
m ' Jolt teflallet.lu all.
3 film's-fin}: of 1:43th of tell
I . in which a act-led an
“Oman “filmed" a dork.
l l hasn't-lost were ll“ lm
“wt Willow" A. e .33
levee etibala’iillally trim
with our rover semi: title.
mic .i but our r mean
0
mm” road lotto httlplthb.
-W
Arundei set-lee.
l9 firm and e Mlleel i'oepce.
"initiate taut-“ins. ‘ 1
, ‘ MW
E. G. Tomllnson.
"GUIDED ’IMM‘L
. l0 .0 I“. ”All ”I“.
AT THETCEEEAE.‘
cit. Tatum: Pawnee on “cunts?
me OONOUEROH.”
The UlWWWoat forth to Do Me
tfa d“ M. With the World Art-and
W Its—anew the Victor runes
the Conquered.
33m”. !(aroh t—l‘rom the star
tlingdgurecfthe textcboaen by Rev. Dr.
'l‘altuege ta hhaerutcn in the timid n
M- the
, preacher
out the the the Christian re
iigica. twu oawemmtal daylu the Tab
oruacla The enhdect of the sermon was
"Christ the Con carer." the text being
iaaieh leiil. I. " is this that eometh
from lidotn.w with dyed garments from Boz-
rah—thie that is glorioua‘ In his apparel.
traveling in the flatness of his otreugtht"
Edam and Scarab having been the scene
of fierce battle. when those words are need
hero or in an other part of the Bible. they
aroflgureee opeecheettingfonhsoeneaof
seventeenth“. As new we often use the
word Wamlootodeaoribe a decisive con-
test of any kind. so the words Boerah and
ldoar in this text. are figures of a h de-
scriptive of a scene of great aughter.
Whatever else the prophet may have meant
to desert he most certainly meant to de-
tha Jesus Christ, saying. “Who
this that cometh from Edam. with dyad
larmanta from Boarah. traveling in the
greatness of his strength!"
When a general‘la about to go out to the
wars. a and a sword are publicly pre-
tented to h In. and the maidens bring flow-
ers. and tho young men load tho cannon.
and the train starts amid a buses that
drowno the thunder of the wheels and the
shriek of the whistle. But. all this will give
no idea of the excitement that there must
have been in heaven when Christ started
out on the campaign of the world's coir-
uaat. If they could have foreseen the siege
t would be laid to him. and the inal—
treatmno he would suffer. and the burdens
he would have to . and the battlea he
would have to light. think there would
have been amilliou volunteers in heaven
who would have insisted on coming slot:
with him. But. no. they only “compute:
him to them their last about heard clear
down to the earth. theapaco between the
two worlds bridged with a great hceiinnn.
Till unmn aotninit.
You know there is a wide diflerence bo-
twoen a man’s going off to battle and com-
ing back again. hen he goes off. it is
with apauloto untanglod. with banner mu
spooked. with horses sleek and shining from
the groom. All that there is 'of struggle
and pain is to come yet. Bolt was with
Christ. He had not yet fought a battle.
lo was uniting opt. and though this world
did not give him a warm hearted greeting
there was a gentle mother who folded him
In her arms, and a babe finds no difference
between a stable and a palace. between
courtiere and camel driven. AaJeous step-
ped on the stage of this world. it was amid
angelic shouts in the galleries and amid
the kindest maternal mlnlatrationa.
But soon hostile fomea began to gather.
They deployed from the esnhodrin. They
were dotallodfroin the standing army. They
came out from the-Cm castles. The
vagabonda in the street joined the gentle
man of the mansion. Spirits rode up from
hell. and in long array there came a force
together that threatened to put to rout this
newly arrived one from heaven. J esue now
seem the battle gathering lifted his own
rd. But who gathered about it?
How feeble the recruits! A fewohoretnan,
a blind beggar. a woman with an alabaster
box, another woman with two mites end a
group of friaadleso. munayleas end position-
less people came to his standard. What
chance was there for him? Nazareth against
him. Bethlehem against him. Capernaum‘
against blur. Jerusalem against him. Gall-
loo against him. The courts agatnot him.
The army against. him. The throne ainot
him. 1:? world against him. Al hell
i. in.
No wonder they asked him to surrender.
But he could not. surrender; he could not
a loglaa; he could not take any truck stop:
lfeohsd some to strike for the deliverance
of an enolavad recount hemuat do the work.
Then they sent out their pickets to watch
him. They saw in what house he went and
when its canto out. They watched what he
ate and who with. what he drank and how
much. They did not dare to make their
final assault. for they knew not but that be
hired him there might be a reenfomment
that wet not seen.
But at. last the battle came it wan to bo
more fierce than hurrah. more bloody than
Gettysburg. involving more than Austen
litt. more combatants employed tires at
Chalotia. a baatllor conflict than all the
battles of t. o earth put together. though
Edmund Burke's eetlntai/e of thirtytflvo
Mound million of its slain be accurate.
The day was Friday. The hour was be
tween it and I o'clock. The hold was a
slight hillcek northwestol Jaruaaietn. The
forces engaged wore earth and hell. joined
caellicmsoaoaldemad haeveompoeeeuta
ad by a solitary inhabitant on the other.
All WWI! la’l‘fhl.
‘l'bo from some. Oh. what a time it weal
I think that that day the universe looked
on. to that could hampered from
the heaven y terapie and could mutiny-
aneecf wing or chariot came nlrom
above, and spirits gottle furlough from
beneath canto 01'le t lllten
i
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Pictures.
, neurone» to unite.
ma Wrw. “iv-w
wwwm
L. H. Decker,
lliIaolrlegton it, to. Israeli."
limb Bcarehfitravellng‘ in the Macao of
We here a new revelation of a
bloated and startling fart. People talk of
Chrlot as though Ito were going to do some
thinggrand for us after awhile. He has
done it. People talk as though to or 50
Forefront now. is the cloainghoiri-a at our
foierln some terrible pace of life. Josue
wil help no. lie has done the work al-
ready. He did it 1.3m years ago. You
migbtasweli talk of Worthington as though
he 7|"an to achieve our national inde-
pendenceh Miles to speak of Christos
though he were going to which our salva-
tion in the future. He did it in the year of
Boer-ah. the captain of our salvation fight-
It?“ unto death for your and my emancipa-
on.
All we have to do is to accept that fact in
our heart of hearts. and we are free for this
world. and we are free for tho world to
come. lint last we might not acocpt‘i‘lhrlat
comes through hora today, "traveling in
the greatness of his strength." not total]
you that he is going to tight for you some
battle in thgfutnre. but totell you that the
battle is already fought and the victory ai-
rwrdy won. '
You have noticed that when soldiers come
home from the were they carry on their
dogs the names of the battlefields where
they were distinguished. The Englishman
coining backhoe on hie banner lobar-men
and Balakiava; the Frenchman. Jena and
Ellen; the German. Versailles and fiction.
And Christ has on the banner he carries as
conqueror the neuron of 10,000 battlefields
he won for you and for me. He rides put
all our homes of bereavement. by the door
bell awathed in sorrow. by the wardrobe
black with woo. by the dismantled fortress
of our strength.
Come out and greet him today. 0 ye peo-
plol Sea the names of all the battle paaeee
on his flag. Ye who are poor. read on this
ensign the story of Christ's herd crusts and
pillowleae head. Ye who are persecuted.
read here of the radiant who chased him
from his first breath to his last. Mighty
to soothe your troubles. mighty to balk
your calamities. mighty to tread down your
foes. “traveling in the greatness of bio
atrength.” Though his horse be brown
with the dust of the march. and the fab
locks be wet with the carnage. and the bit
be red with the blood of your spiritual foes.
he comes up now. not. exhausted from the
battle. but fresh as when he went into lt—
coiningnp from Boarah. "traveling in the
greatness of his strength."
now Just Tuners His CAP’l’lVES.
You know that whenAugtistus and Con-
stantine and Trajan and Titus came back
from the were. what a time there Waa. You
know they cameon horseback or in chariots.
and there were trophies before. and there
were captives behind. and there were people
ahantingoaail sides. and there were gar-
lands lung from the window. and over the
highway a triumph] arch was sprung.
The solid masonry today at Beuevento,
leinl and Rome still tell theiradmlrittion
for those heroea Arid shall we let. our con-
Eieror go without lifting any acclaim?
are we not. nun-era red enough to depict
the carnage. white enough to celebrate the
victory. fragrant enough to breathe the joy!
Those men of whom I just spoke dragged
their victims at the chariot wheels. but
Christ our Lord takes those who once
were captives and invites them into his
chariot to ride. while he puts around them
the arm of hill strength. saying. "i have
loved thee with an everlasting lore. und
the waters shrill not drown it. and the fir-cs
shall not burn it. and eternity shall not ex-
haust it."
If this be true. I cannot see how any man
can carry his sorrows a git-tit while. If this
conqueror from Bozruli is going to beat
back all your griefs. why not trust him?
Oh. do you not feel under this gospel your
grlofo falling back and your tears drying
up as you hear the trump of a thousand il-
lustrious promises led on by the conqueror
from Boarab, ”traveling. traveling. iii the
greatness of his strength?"
THE DEATH or six.
On that. Friday which the Episcopal
church rightly celebrates. calling it "Good
Friday.” youfi soul and mine were contend.
ed for. Oh i at day Jeans proved himself
mightier than earth and bell. and when the
lanceo struck him he gathered them up in-
foa sheaf. ass reaper guthers the groin.
and be stacked them. Mounting the horse
of the Apocalyptic. he rode down through
the ages, "traveling in the greatnraa of his
strength." (in that day your sin and mine
perished. if we will only believe it.
There may be some one here who may
say: “i don’t like the color of thirr con-
queror'e gnrtneute. You tell me that his
onto were not only llpatllll‘l'd with the
load of conflict. but also they were stroked.
that they were teaturtrfed, that. they were
dyed in It." i admit it. You any you do
not like that. Then I quote to you two
of tierlpturv-i "Without the aired-
in of blood there in no reinliieioii." "in
tholtlooti lit the atoiit-rncttt." But It. was
not your blood. it. was his own. Not only
enough to vedrlen hie gnrrnoirte and to red-
denials horas. but enough to wrreh away
“I! lift! of fill. world. Oh. the ltluotl on his
brow. the blood on his beetle. the blood on
his feet. the blood on hie eldei it mm- as
if an artery must have been cut.
There leafonntaln tilled with blood
Drawn from lmnretrucl'a voice.
And sincere plunged ln'twatlt that time!
lm all their guilty statue.
“Dill! l'O‘ll 31.000.
At a o'clock tomorrow afternoon
anoint the of Malacca or toll. it
will be no lilienlt thing for you to find
teen who. by their footie. show you that
they are overworked. They are premature-
:Lo'ld. They are lie-toning rapidly toward
dacaaoe. have gotta through
and ileumu'irmbreim iii.”
automate pu on t o ii. cy
have a statement breath. ends pain irrthe
back of the bead. and at night an insoluble
that elevate them.
Why are they «trudging at business “'3
”distal For fun? No. it would bedl
cult to extract any lmttbolnt‘ltfr out of that
. balance they ate avariciouel
lamyeaaesee. Mutteri- own pet--
acaal are lavish! lie a few bun»
dead
The
would met all r waste.
Mintbohoniaandnrlegall
MWth-aranc
a.
our Lord 38—4.!“ years ago—on the field-of
“0 healing
)
Bo. Namath. court.
and he puts hiewfcgaevevthodty. In.
yonder lo a clear light. burning. and cattle
cathowiadcweaeotneat e glauc'gl'tahw
containingfoodfer stick child. ‘> food
ioeotintbofrcahalr. .
This is the sixth night that toothache
prayoand weeps. each prayer andeobond
log with a kiss of the pale check. fly dint
of kindness the note the little one through
the ordeal. After it in all our the mother
lottherrdown. Brother nervcnrfeveraeca
in. and one day she leaves the convalescent
child with a mother's blessing and goes up
to join the three In the hinndom of heaven.
Life for'llfe. Substitution!
The fact is that there are an unwanted
number of mothers who. after they have
navigated a large family of ‘ cblhlree‘
through all the diseases of infancy and got
them fairly started . up the flowering alopo
of boyhood and girlhood. have onlyetnngtb
enough left to die. They fade away. Borne
call it consumption. some call it nervous
pmration, some call it intermittent er
malarial disposition. but I call it martyrL
dent of the domestic circle. Life for life.
Blood for blood. Subetltntlorii
A Moran‘s sacur m1.
Or perhaps the mother lingers long
enough to ate a too get on the wrong road.
and his former kindness becomes rough re
ly when she expraeau anxiety about him.
nt she goes right unlocking carefully
afterhls apparel. remembering his every
birthday with some memento. and when
he to brought home worn out with dissipa-
tion nurses him till he gets wall and starts
him again and hopes and expects andprayo
and coupaelo and suffers until her strength
gives out and she falls. She is going. and
attendants. bendingovcr her illow.aekbor
if she has any meetings to eavc.aud aha
makes great effort to say something. but
cut of three or four minutes of indistinct
utterance they can catch but three words-
“My poor boy!" The simple fact is she died
for him. Life for life. Substitution!
About on years ago therowant forth from
our homes hundreds of thousands of men
to do battle for their country. All the
try of war soon vanished and left I
nothing but. the terrible prose. They waded
knee deep in mud. They slept In snow-
banks. They mnrched till their cut feet
tracked the earth. They were ewinrllod out
of their honest rations and lived on meat
not fit foradog. They had jaws all frao
lured, and eyes extinguished. and limbs
shot away. Thousands of them cried for
waterae they lay dying on the field the
night after the battle and got. it not. They
were homesick and received no message
from their loved once They died in barns.
In bushes. in ditches. the bumrdoof the
summer heat the only attendants on their
obsequlcs.
No one but the infinite God. who knows
everything. knows the ten thousandth part
of the length and breadth and depth and
height of anguinlr of the northern and
southern battlefields. Why did these fa~
there leave their children and go to the
front. and why did these young men. postv
poning the marriage «lay. start out into the
probabilities of nevorcoming back? For the
country they died. Life for life. Blood for
blood. lilulnrtitution!
But. we need not go to fur. What is that
monument in Greenwood? it is to the doca
tors who fell in the southern epidemics.
Why go! Were there not enough sick to
be attended in those northern latitudes?
Oh. you. biit the doctor puts a few medical
book» in his vslise and some viitle of modiv
clue. and leaves hlii patients here in the
hands of other physicians. and takes the
rail train. Before he gets to the infected
regions he [muses crowded mil trains. regu-
lar and extra. taking the flying and al-
frighted populations. lie arrives lnaclty
over which it great horror is brooding. lie
goes from couch to much. feeling of pulse
and studying of symptoms. and pmcflfrlng
day after day. night. utter night. until a fol-
low physician says: “Doctor. you had better
go home and rest. You look miserable."
But he cannot. rest while somarry are out
faring. 0n ltlid on until some morning
finds him In a delirium. in which he talks
of home and then risen and says he must. go
and look after that»: patients. lleis toldfo
lie down. but he fights his attendants until
he falls hock nod Is wanker and weaker
anti dies for people with w born he had no
kinship. lllil fitraivuy from hie orvn fatally,
and is hastily put away in a stranger’s
torch. and only the fifth port of a news-
paper line tolls us of his sacrificcwhia traino
just mentioned among five. Yet he has
touched the furthest height of sublimity in
that three weeks of humanitarian service.
lie goes straight. on as an arrow to the
boaonr of him who Ntlil. "l was stunned yo
visited inc," Life for life. lllootl for
blood. rlulietlttttioni
some of our modern theologians who
want to give God lemurs about. the best
way toenve the world tell us they do not
want any blood in their redemption. They
want to take this horse by the bit and hurl
him back on his haunehcs and tell this
ridorfrmn Boarahtogoaronnil oomeotlm
way. Inch out. loci ye fall curler the fly-
ing hoof- of this horse: loot ye gadown no.
der the sword of thin conqueror from Bob
rah! What meant the hiccd of the pigeons
lntho old disputation. the blood of the
bullock. the blood of the heifer. the blood
of the lamb? it meant to batty the
cleauolu blood. the pardoolng cod. the
blood of this conqueror who cornea
up from Burch. ”traveling in the We
lieu of his etrenttth."
I catch a handful of the red torrent that
rushesoutftom tboheertof thundered
ithrcw it over thin airtime. hoping that
onede of its cleansing power nayecmo
upon your soul. 0 Jam. in that trim
tide wash our center We accept thy aaevl-
llcol C carer of Scarab. have mercy
uponttal e throw our garments lit the
wayi We fell into line! Ride on, June.
ride on: “’l‘reveiica. travelicgie thogrlat-
trace of thy strength.”
But after awhile the returningec-qm
wwmmwu‘um
sutures-
Jaona“ of I"!!! t It"!
H. D. Woicott.
She ExpreueaNone in am no-
icg Gladstoue'o Retirement.
m3! m0 HIS GARNET.
no new new nega- Work a. beaday
lad lo It‘ll lard at IL—Radleale Will tie.
coat them. ofal’acr Fatherlan-
Meeoageo offloag'ratelatioa and Regret.
Minor. March il.—~—'l‘be manner in which
the queen announces the retirement of 5”.
Gladstone to the people will pmveluter»
acting to American it lacontained in the
court circular and in written by tr court
official. Every word‘cfthiacirculer Ia gm
orally autnnitted to the queen in advance.
The anmncenrent ie‘dated Windsor cas-
tlo. March 8, and begins time: "The queen.
accompanied by her royal hlghneea, the
Prince“ Beatrice, drove out yeitterday aft~
M" I
Then follows a flat at the arrivals at the
mile. loaded by the names; of the children
of the Duchess of Albany. Prince and Prlw
coal Henry of Battenbcrg, the lion. Thom-
as if. Bayard. American amlreaearlor to the
Court of ill. Janice. and lhoPronch emhae~
eadcr. ending with the more of Mr. and
Mrs. (llatltione. It thou go.- on to onto
aerate all those who attended her melee
ty's dinner party. wherein the berries of
Mr. and Mrs Gladstone come lost. This
is followed by the information that the
queen and Princess Beatrice went. out Scar
day morning. and their men the fact that
a cabinet council had been held, Fitmlly.
following the announcement about the
oouucli. cameo the announcement that the
Right lion W. 1'), Gladstone had an auiii»
once with the queen and tendered bis mu»
lgnatlon, which was gvm'ionel y accepted by
her majesty.
The Queen's .tnnoutteerewnt.
it adds that the queen has summounl
Earl Barbary. K. 1.1., secretary of state for
foreign aflalre, and offered him the [aunt of
white minister vacated by the flight lino.
'. E. Gilliam. M. R. and that Karl
Boaebeoy baa her majesty's offer,
Mr. Glulotone wrote a letter to l-lurl Rome.
bary congratulating him upon his own
elonfo the premiership. in his letter .‘llr
Gladstone promised to aid the new prime
minister whenever his asalstance was asked.
ft is nutter-coon that Karl ltoeebery'ir mm-
ntnnlcatton to Sir William Vernon "or
court has recruited in the latter consenting
tomato his poaition arr chancellor of the
uebequarand to his mpting the govern—
ment loaderehip in the house of commons.
Mr. Harlan-t Asquith. thoboure secretary.
and Earl Spencer, fir-ct lord of the admiral-
ty. visited the new premier and remained
for some time. Afterward Lorri Rtuiebcry
called upon the Earl of Kimberley end of-
fered to him the poet of foreign secretary
made vacant by his promotion to the rural-
tlon of prime minister. Sir William Vor-
non Harcourt had a long interview with
Lord Hatchery. The new prime minister
has appointed Mr. Mourns Ferguson his
political private eerretary,
Lord Roselle" hare born the recipient of
many congratulirwry letters and riiqmtch-
es. Among than who telegrspiml to him
Were tire Prince and Print-ace of Wales, A
large number of pmrna left their cattle at
Lord litter-lion‘s city mldencc. Ila Berkeley
aqrinrr.
filuulroils of letters and telegrams ex-
pressing [and Imtmw of his retirement
from oificc it me rwcivnl by Mr. Made
storm. The capri inc Tllllllnlt‘l’ attended
church twice. lit- looked remarkably well.
Mrs. illmietme has not yet entirely mmu
cred from her recent indisprteition. A plry-
sician called twice at Downing mm to
attend her. The Notionalirri» [mum-tr in
present to Mr. Gladstone an nildrme in roc-
ognition of the great service-e thief be line
rendered to the Trish cause. ‘
The speech from the throw- [mil-truiiing
parliament were signal by the: queen, it is
neither long tiny eignitlcaut. 'l‘ln- apt-«eh
la the last official «Imminent prepared by
My. illnilotonc. It briefly refers. to the pm
tl'fll’li'd rind laborious character of the rim-
ohm. it to elated that Mr. and Mrs. “lull
mine will go on Tuesday to llrightorr and
the: thvy will spend finish-r tel I'llwfll'dt‘ll
erratic.
Iaaebory'e first Cabinet Meeting.
Prime Mluieter Hatchery held his first
cabinet council at hie rcaldouce. All the
minletcrs were present except Mr. Asquith
and Mr. Henry Fowler. the president of
the local government board. who. how—
ever. will retain their offices. The moot-ii
was in section for only aehort time. l'pou
ita crmclneion lmd ltooelrery sent a mes
sage to the queen. eulwnlttlng. it. is mule-r-
tttood, the names of the member» of the
new cabinet. [mil lirmbery will be given
an audience by the queen at llnrltiiiglram
palace at it o'clock this afternoon.
The Trish independent of Dublin, which
la a Parnellifc organ. today contains an
article saying that M Mr. (lladetone has
now retired it will be necessary that full
and complete assurance-i be obtained from
Lorri hatchery tbatthrgmornmaut'a home
rule policy shall be continued. it adds
that only on condition that Lord lumbery
in the fullest note-o adhevaa to this policy
earl given guarantees that a home rule bill
will be peeled within a feeble iioricd
of there can the lites continue to
Makes the hands soft. Did you
we: try it. Ask HALE - for a’
free sample.
an... autumn. are intrigue) think that
it was nnpemdentod in the
if not in the whole Grief
“Her majesty, we get ,doea not view
with regret the departure from her council
of the mlghtieet of living Englishmen. the
heroic figure of his age and the statesman
of whom our children'ecblldren will speak
when we are in the duct. and there would
be. we euggeot. tea-on above all others
why the nation expected some touch of
personal feeling from the queen when the
bade farewell to her illustrious servant.
He alone of all others haebeenthe safe
guard of the English monarchy and its
W" M mastitis» it! unwiseirirsdn
'and'open foee. Again and again hue Mr.
Gladstone held the bridge agslnat the M
feels when the amulieat outwork of privi~
legeor endowment attached to the royal
houec were attacked. and now he goes. thin
mightiest of all figures of the Victorian
, e. iiirtbanked acii dieiuieaed with lite
p ruse that covered the retreat of the
feel-ricer of his predoceeaors."
queoa'e reign.
’ TALMAGE WILL STAY.
low That the Tabernacle la am From
Debt llo Will Not Resign.
BROOKLYS, March 5,-The formal un-
nmuwemcnt that Rev. '1‘. DcWitt Tnlmsge
would remain "pastor of the Brooklyn
Tabernacle wee made at the morning aervr
ice in the church by the pastor. He also
said that during his absence in Australia
filled by acute of the most dieti lllllf'fl
evangelical preachers in the Uni . Slater
and Europe. Dr. Tulmngtv’s letter to the
trustees was an follower:
Dun bananasal'our urgent letter is at
hand. i had fully resolved to resign my coal-
tioaaot only because an years of Brooklyn pea-
tora will soon lrsve'paaeed. but because of the
financial entanglement resulting from a series
of dloaaure which would have emailed any
bank. insurance company or worldly Inatitit-
tlon. New by the blessing of God on your man-
agement our church is put out of all emltar~
roe-men! and i believe has seen the lost crisis.
.Pevouaded by what you say in your letter of
yesterday. and by what [hear from all sides
and after- aoekiiig divine direction. luow and
haradeclara my intention to remain your pastor.
What i have suffered at the anticipation of
from arpected removal from this beloved city.
in whose affairs 1 have always been deeply in-
teracted. no one can eelirnate. And now with
more faith and higher expectation than I ever
starry previous point in my ministry lioin
you in a new campaign for (ind and the world's
boilerrnerit. Yours. T. llrWiTr Tammie.
Oawcgo’e .llitnicipal Fight.
()swmn, N. Y.. March 5.—~Iu all the 46
years that have elapsed since Orin-ego be-
come it all y there has been no such political
tangle us that which voters will unravel
tomorrow. when municipal officers will be
elected. The mayornity constitutea the
storm center, and at the outset of the can.
race there Were four candidates. each strug-
gling with all [emililc energy. "are are
the memos and the fractional complexion of
each of the four men: W. J. lliilger.L'leve-
land Democrat; )Iii'lrncl .‘lcilowiirr. Hill
Democrat: John I). Higgins. l'iirtt Repub-
lican. nml Frirnk Schilling. unti-Plntt Re.
ptilriicnii. Schilling. however. lute \viih‘
drau ll.
Nn ('rape on Old Glory.
\l’ti.i-;r.~i:.rr:r:i:, Pit. March .71'lr.- Lith-
natiiriirs nnil I’ttlflflilt‘r't of Lurtcrrrc county
hrlri ll inn-m meeting lit-re rind condemned
thr- [tire-inn commits who recently urur~
(lt'f‘ed tirr-ir countryman and cureligionicetri
in s lirminn town. There was it parade be-
fore the min-ting, and the American flag.
draped in mourning. was curried in the
procession, illijm-tlon was raised to viii-i.
Mid m thi- request of the police authorities
the oniliirm of grief WM i'runi‘ii'i-cl fr'niri Ulii
Glory.
Hideous (‘r-m am the Church Door.
I'Ii.i.~\\tiitiii. .‘lt‘., Mun-Ir 5.«-Tlio whole
cltylaiu grunt I'lli'lft’mt'ill orer eninsnlt
nifemi llrv. 'i'. l-'. Butler. punter (if .‘lt.
.lutio'ph'a Catholic church. When Father
Butler went to the church tohold services.
be form-I n liiilcoiin affair at the door. it
was it L’f'ltia'l cure-ml with Crocus. coloured
with tnr niiil fontlrr-rt find with It placard
reading, “iliitlvr'n ilocrrinc. hentheniem.
atheism rind intitir-lism." .\ ukiili truest
fllt' fun,
.tf'qiiiit it! tingle.
l'fl.liii.l.-l'it.\. \l’. \‘u . .“ttft'll fin-Affirm
it! Bugle niiil Moritgmiiery are gin-wing
more complicated. though there line been
0 inch violence of fell] kind. The uhflf‘lfl
rue threatened with difficulty in are
outing lIh' warrniits obtained for the arrest
of the turn cngnueil III the attack on Wy-
ant‘a ruins-re Tuesday. The nuthorltiee
fear thirt rm nttcmpt will ire urirdo to ree-
cue the prlwlm'l’u uii tlrrirwny in illi‘i'ullllly
seat
The littlirr I‘m-oral.
l'ttiriiinx I'Alili. .\'. .i., Mari-h .'.,~’i‘he
final “'01er in line l'ririrltlin i’rtrlt trngedy
were oiracieil when Mrs. Moore Tinker and
her little girl “f'l’il’llfli'. the murdered
mnthrr and «laughter. were laid at. real.
Servicee were I‘nllllllf'ifll In the Dutch Re
famed-church. "Illlifl’l‘illl of viiingervi snil
miilcnte of fill“ surrounding country girth;
arm! to wit rum-e the ceremonies.
Wllotm Nightly Improved.
Hts itx'rm’m. Ton. March 5. ~\\‘illiam
G. Wilson. son of i'ongrmrman Wilson.
read through here on his way to (mada-
w’ura. Mexico. to the liedsideof Illa father.
bile here Mr. “'Ilcmt recrrlntl a telegram
informing him the! his father's condition
leellgbtly improved. its will he removed
to the l tilted stem its anon on lir- is able
to «and the johnny.
llavoa 'l'waadntmnlt Dead.
”isms. March ll.~The sudden death is
anmmncod of Baron Twoedmoutb. Dudley
Coulis Mariorihnulte. Hie eldeat m. the
ln- Right lion. Edward Marjorlbanke. wlro
there In a large
1:?” who fem loyat
My HrJleuvy
boatloIcadtheiancon»
now anaconda to the title. is the chief whip
of the Liberal party.
”A. m”... M... .- u. ...
nav- Went that With the loo.
CHM" lili'ilifl. le.. March ii.-lieevy
ralne caused the Center river to rise bo-
m three' and ”101:; feet wilting. a” few
earryn t out n t var.
Aboutilllfaot :1 the dam was carried out
with the lee.
only :hwvehla ‘lowa Ila
8mm "“9le. Mean. March li.—’l'he
f: . tonal church of thin town, eilno
Winn craftagblww and thaonly
I church in town. wee entirely thermal by
. .. I. m..-
Emulate. March itwblluneecta was
chatted byceaof thermal thunder and
. “the over beam in tbleeoctlnnat
tflatinoafthoyaer.
crane-er «are...
m
andlndla this summer the pulpit will he »
parting from this noble and devoted flock and -
H.» ... 1...”..- .mm...,_-.‘.....-,...........—«.
._ H
mils the Bill.
m
inIrncco -
sitist‘iiw. every time.
Its llar'irr suits.
WAGGN‘S.
New am! nevi-M hand
Buggies. Piraetons. Carriages
Canopies. Suinrlies. etc
Prices to Suit All.
HAM. AND SEE THEM.
H e' n F5) Till y.
l. o: iEiiiii‘thS.
Paper iiangerfiaieiniiner. Painter
And dealer in
Will PAPEII lNlI BORDERS
anrth Main street, PM. .‘iorwsik
fierirplv booki- oi full line inrcet slyli-F of
Patten. lint-rim and “ill Moulding, cum.
hum-re rm- impaction. on notice by pnlmi.
var)! Intimates P’vflflflwllv give-n,
F. If. NISII l Illll.
do all kinds of
Plumbing, Steam and Cat Fitting.
Deniers in "NT Alli nnrl STEAM
HEATING. Dealers in AilATI-I, TIN,
GLASS and CROCKERY. DECORAT-
ET) (ottoman SETS, 3-2 or. to higher
grade, Factory work attended to
promptly.
rumnm
Cor Main and West Ste.
SECURE YOURSELEA ‘ W
HOME
nuumm
Huron] i'll'r‘v’f'i‘l'llIIy Inmate-l
Houses
for
Sale,
on whitlr three quarters of thfpnrhaae
"zillflwy our" remeinonuiortgrtgo at‘leagl rate
0 niel‘ee
w ~~~~~ '-
IIlIIIllN IlIIllS.
room mm“.
_ - W... - _-. FIR
“0'99 were
u m
IILINO NONI!”
«www.mll'rieeayparlonheaoeaoy,
accommodation-tee. 'Yoaaoad
summits-baseman“. feauaglto
thmwwhaneiyycwtywola-
mu. .taaapltltiectmoirecyoeraeacvht.
'olnplyycewlttanteettaaoedeo. ltwl
Nmfifilbmfim All"!
nominal Waste-sovie-
tho-tan. “inhumane-When-
lodflmbwflleg‘ “will mum-we.
mmmMuhmhmq‘o"
Me
In
, Waive-racer.
Neal and Perfect '
hutcneihwbhb fir,
mmrnumtonum
'wgirmmtmmeaoets
avatar Pam wanna,
South Main street. 80. Ill
W
lilo llore Atlas. iiiiiiii
m
MWyoalatwyeeaosoaaity-ioefla ,‘
ltltitlltttltasl
With fecreaafnglppctifoand-
flocflopatekeatboplaeaof ,
daily dutlcabeecmam“
.oy.
' .. , a»
' C l
O _
ennui-neighboucoetrtmuue
aatlodedinouiraattho ' -‘
CITY liIiIIC 8T i
or wasuixmon on. so. 103w
Or of
G. A. Gregory &
NOBWALK. ('1’.
oLD AND RELIABLE. ,
DAILY Dist-:0?“
Freight Line
AND
NORWALK,
true PitoPELLm "I
our or movie
AND
NIEACLT.»
4 ”g:
AEVEJ
Will leave Pier 3. 3. TL. ;
New a nrii. at 5 p. m.
Louvr- Nnrivnlk. it p. m.: Booth WWW“.
p. in. '
Prrlglrt rm-cir’ml (mm 7 a m. tofu I.
irpmr llfl'lllt'ttllfln to onto the ’
walk and E lit will hangout f em]
freight anyw me in New Y 0: ita’ “
H'Ml none are forbid l ,
the amplu‘frt or the boats of film "..
countoft e owners thereof. ,
N.l.. New in... WI. =
NDVIMBRI ID. I“
WISH LEAVE 30!!“ '03.“
FOLLOWS;
FOR .‘ew You. [on New lever.
A. M.-l lil Witch. on. Alb-l Ill es"
6!) an. inlet. ’
II 131.. l” 03..
on Whitl. Gillan"
Mb Lem. than.
“7 l.|l!.. once"
"has” Cl 01..
all an. [0 on"
’9"! er.. “Nam.
03 ac... l 0h .
lilll am. . —
"HE “infielder" VI to 0..
not local .. lilac"
P. It— 2' Zen. ”a...
i ll ac . lei. ,
I! an . 6””. to
[Mac-n lilac" ‘
lll'“ tum ~ -
on.
6 an. 17! auto
5% 01.. Ml flu.
ill “" lr‘r'e ' i
01.. j H: t
It!" i I‘ve Oriel ‘ i
not .. :1 to so.
“manhunt M.“ ,
PW H ‘40..
7 ae..
ll ac.’ p
toe flaunt) it. I &
affine). ate mull. “w- . I. Cues.”
.fian'nufiefirfi .
itmsmm.’ .‘ "
id" '1‘”.
and“ i .13an .
err-dire
canola m, ‘
new”: «E»-
7M”
”flu-e
A" if
Ck'lfl" igAuE'l
p. cruise.
Ma" some new
aunt out...
’o‘o
Norwalk Chronicler