i n iPiAY- ll
\‘Ll‘wl‘ ‘l': l.‘
"wr‘n l l.
7 and Wile-ll 1c;:‘\ll:lr .\l iy and lleccrnluvr at.
"hip unmiiv (‘orps for scvcriil years. and
,lirvht. He went to bed at
. a ter watering his plants, of which be
THE SENTI‘NEL.
SUMMARY JE CONGRESS
Senate Sessions.
Sill Tll NtlllWALK. Jt‘LY 24. ‘ the H. use were 1mwxl....:\ long .l:s:~ «ion
7 I ensue l on the River and "art or Appropria»
‘ . ' tion bill. Mr. McMillan movol that
' .7 l the bill be reeommitted to the coni-
, ,‘ . . . . . , . ‘ mittee on ~commeros. with instructions
I\ 1‘ l 1.1) 5.11‘1} £to amend it as viitid in the Senat.i
’ - 4 A l k < 1'
and t‘etuniittm of tho‘\\'hole. except that. in
'each itemot‘ the bill and iii the :izgwgute
f-thrrc be a reduction of thirty per cent.: that
‘ the committee amend the bill accordinglv.
sand report the same complete forthwith.
I‘IIIII-HY‘S Illihllxlst‘lfiN‘l‘ES 0!“
NOTE" PEOPLE.
' hlr._ Butler cliaraeterizul .\lr. McMillan‘s
' _, ’— ~ motion M a pro teal admission that the
Ho-pltallty a. the “'liito Housew— ltljenate was; Hi? eaimbleuof !‘$}lufiu§ a
. ‘ H . in" De llo~ : iver ‘ani ’ arbor bi . . tor ur—
\lzilrmi.t 0' ““HT'K l _ ither drsensdxn M2: .‘l‘hll’lllln withdrew
“ht-1| ““N' “ “ “7“ ;his motion. but the Senate provelcd
l to Note on the various ameurluientst i the
‘ hill. The atneu-lriielit nix-opting the grunt
I of the Illinois and Mishigari (‘iinul and for
itho construction of the llennepin l‘auiil
ihaviug been reaehul. Mr. Edmuiids d <
. .l-«lur ~l'\l« r. who was tiltv-onc years of I luaudei "3'? 3”“ and 11“.“‘1 “11th “‘N‘“
' . -‘ ‘ ~ lt)l‘tlt‘r.‘d. the amendment was adopted--
agt \\l'l|‘ll lll' look tiridaesslun «if {111‘ l‘.X~ 2 VP!“ 3?, “a“ L.“
In ”not" .‘lullsliill. ‘was somewhat above 1' 143.". llsv.;.\lr Pugh subunit id u». re
thv !l\iillll!ll bright and of slclulcr tig~ - port of the (‘onuuittw on l‘rhilegcs and
lit" with low irmlus and great activity 1 :lw'tious in the Hill!“ case. Mr. livarts
ol' . ”.1‘ “H ”1-... ’i’lliurn hair sulimittal the views ol himself and Messrs
‘ "m” m “ . . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ .. ' Teller and Logan. and Mr. Hour, fro u the
turm ‘1 V‘ “H" during 1““ “"1“ “f ”m‘e- Satueuuurnittmx siiliriiitted thovii 'so! hitti~
.\ Strange Diplomat
'I‘. e follow in: is talu‘tt from “Pcrley‘s
lit :it:liz\i'r'llt‘i‘s " .
his liO‘i‘ was llil‘g‘flllil prominent. his .self and Mr. Frye. and they were all
!'\t - our of ,1 Mord} - l’.l\'. his lips were I ordered printed and refezrod to t..e
:lmr 11er i... .4 p i“ “Hp...” llis mam ralon lair. The first two regn rt. ilre
, opposed to. and th . last re_»ort is in favor of
an investigation into the charges of bribery
"ll“ ll“ “'“3 “TS “““T‘ ‘in cmuiu‘tiou with the election of Mr. l‘nnie
'l‘li > vcretnoninus _ to the Senate by thel lhio Legislature ...'l‘lio
mph. 'l in I)“. “'th House conference report on the Legislativr Apprir
‘ .printiou lull “as accepted....t‘on.~hlerat-ion
of the [liver and Harbor Appropriation lull
uc‘r‘ “My lldl‘t‘ \ll‘ llu‘ old' school ”I \‘ll';
grilit :l rilic.i.c:.
.1” _
2:..t‘l'l‘j“’l
V ll li (til \.|lll\‘il"?l find tlu‘ l‘resi-
" ll pro» .srl) :lx‘ lll‘ lizid on his was ”Hunkyl
. .llll lilli' l lo his old family i H'irri Il.\\'.-‘Tllt‘ House bill increadng the
H‘\‘3l(,j\lll(|‘ m. ”ml chimp, : pension “(John llyiin and Senate bill grant»
\\ :r . \\ liom‘ivc was ‘iv-ru‘iiutt d Tor stititr l 313’]: 32%;;31:33:133‘WSK‘3‘htt‘mrl‘?::f|:l
llrlrnrllli’iill to h iii. to h ‘
.3 ".lll;;l‘l'\
l.
I!
LT“ “b" “t r“ y rclltisa mere art of vharrty to ii colored
\ lb» J“ .y illlllhfi'llfil‘ll and “l:il\i‘ preacher. who had only serve-l a little while
. ‘|_ !i_,’1_ :rmu ,‘ ._.l:vlm-.Ll‘d \irll gur- in tho lunxiuuri Nulrvetliiar-ls; but Mr.
i, E“ l “‘1‘“ m” an...“ A ‘ar lcul’ fl.“ ts lilair said that the man had also served in a
l ‘ -t \hm - w .li‘ ‘. ll “3" colored regiment and in the vv-tcruu lrrlgnd ‘.
““ “‘ “ ’\ “‘ "” l ’ . ‘ l‘ ‘ .‘ 'lhe III'\I lull llat‘ll up and nxseduas' a
.- x" owl 0‘ ‘4— ll ‘1 i“ ll" “m - House lull grantiugapcmiou or ai‘Bfiruotitlilv
r 1 lie 1:. .~. P. lIt‘!lll"\l ric'rr‘.) :ill of his toMisv Mary .\. Thomas. who had acted as
w" i‘ \ 4.. l- h .1 '.-.. r Jun 1!. u it “it. not Volrintvet‘uriuy nurseriud siirmtiuletrdezit of
i , .l . . A, 1.5, l! ‘ “mm,“ m, "IliSI~ nurses at ‘l‘rt‘llt‘l‘ll‘li. Maryland. Alt r ten
' ‘ , ‘ ' “ more pension Inlls were passed. the Senate
~ 1 "* ‘i ’ ‘ “l." rrsuiued i‘rilislrlel‘ntl-dl of the llivcrand llarr
. .. . -r\ll :r mri u'\ : - Ii‘ \ll\t~‘ lior hill. An amendment reducing the up-
. If .g .\ pro. .wnz lW lea“ lulu-.1 ,\|r_ propriattous in th ‘ lull twenty live port‘cnt
\\ ..,, m...» l. ,' (2.: .. .1... 1...,‘;,. VJY'l-mL...‘ “as passed by Ill yous to ’1‘ trays. The lid!
l p ‘ l~~ ! I, .4 ...‘ i “Mi“ , ivlristhiiri passed 7 veaa l‘.; rays. H ..... lhe
“ ' ‘ ‘ ‘. ‘ ‘ "y" ‘ ‘ ‘ “ “ .‘final A ll‘l‘t‘l'l'll‘ll“ll l-il: “risiuisxel.
“Wt. 'i ‘\ 1W 3 . l ‘ “3 l n H“. "‘l'll‘mujl HTl‘ll Ill.\\‘ r-The Seattle lw ll \‘oto of 3" to
z. ‘ Mill-139 ,\i'r ~12; .t' -ll\l l=l rv‘Iorlr- l l:‘-. took up the tll“i|l-ll‘\l‘f.:.‘ll‘ill\‘ l-ill. .-\ nio-
! . .‘ . _; \lr llylvl‘ that he had lu“ ll ll ] llnll t-J l‘t'l‘i‘l‘ ll lull)“ li‘llltl‘ll‘i'd‘idlllllllli"\\'l|~
,1 , ~ 7‘ :n ‘tli i'. \ “i. “‘1 llillnl ‘3“. defeated lo' ‘fl vote of in to 2“). Mr.
. s -l“ , . . ‘ .J. .. EHarris sulnudted an lllllt‘lblllli‘lll to the
" 'vr l“ “i “ “' “ “"‘ “‘ l‘“ ‘j‘Hf‘ f lull \\lll\‘ll proposes to sulntitute tor rill
~' \3: 2‘ r .. r.’=‘f lb 5. . ti‘l'H‘)? «ll lllt‘ the provisions of the lull e\cept
.\‘ A. 3. Hr \ in lime r~ 'md hum: these tlt‘llnlllg olei~ui.~ir;;iiriiie. a provision
1 l‘n . 11.17““... “1‘ “uh‘...,h§;|l.v.u_ ‘1‘,“ urakuu it it tiiisderuoiinor for any per on to
35).; .. , , 7 - sell or oil‘er for ~rile ill the llistr rot r-l' t‘ol .ru-
. « '. :1 l1"l\ Ill « l :vsulvut l.l’l"lll‘tl .. , . .
" bin or lor'rrtories ot Hie l in! ml Mates any
.- :3.- . _‘ ', . i 47.x..- or its!“ at 'H‘VW‘ l” olwriiargarmo “llll'll is not .distui tlv
li‘ ll. ; s-i l‘ii. l‘t"l’11l,*i\l—lll‘ l‘axiill lvraitdwl and sold 'tli \u li .\lr. lied.
. ‘ . " hound .\-..,. thin ~:n\ aim irioxod to ref‘er the bill to the Hun
' ' 1 \\ ' ‘ \
l" ,H. 41,”, l‘; {,h §_ H. Wm“ Pun). notice on. limauw. ~.”."‘ motion \\.t\
. : . . . op «ho-l l») Messm .\lil.ex and ltlllllltlt..\
\\ »‘ .l ‘ . 3‘ ‘2 ‘3 “9} "_ 2h” “l". “l ”W llll lliltur‘tfliul ll)‘ .‘li‘sa‘f‘a .‘llknir‘ tlllil Sa‘lls
.. ‘2 '. I‘ l or (Ir :uirudor. .I‘lll ”WW lury. l'piuia \‘ole thoru’otioiiwasreierIe-l
.l. vl‘ rn l o to lo the to! m d by):‘ riays tollfi yous. .‘lr. Mini»; theii‘made
, . . . . .. ‘ 1i .‘ri' s “vi in favor of l in all ...\lr.
" ‘ A H “ ‘ l“ “A”. “' Dowel: lMussi {roll the l‘ouinutt .,. in
‘ "r. \ ‘ H i‘!\N. lnluiri .\tl‘n.r\ submitted a report on the '
.’ , U. 3 ml t~‘.‘ lll‘i iv '1 l: tililh'irllli‘c llli‘.\\:\\.:t\ of the l‘r-.‘~~i.l.~m \eli-iug the Lil)
‘, ‘.\ n \y ‘7 r; In“ “.1 .i.‘ “1”“. u.’ ”l... grunting th~ rizltt o" \vuv throughrwervn-
l’» _.. , p. U; H. “V “.h. o’uri M,“ lions in Northern Montana. re o'iinirndui:
' . ‘ "" ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . . the lursnu- of the NH iiothw.tlistatidtn; the
‘3 " "l -, . l.» .: - ‘l‘*- l .r: =‘~l “I “‘“V‘ l’tr-sidvtil's objections. lie \I‘lltil that the
mi l.§\i ->‘. ~ t'i .rzt. nitri- l \ut‘ his repu~t was utiatiiriious and lint he would
I .‘t ti‘ ll u -i‘ .- . rm“: r.“- . (5w lulu-Jan :vlrly occasion to call it u'il‘or action
M ‘ 2‘. k, H. y... \ ”Hm . \‘a ‘ a...) he i li‘iru |\.\\'.~Mr. lllairotfered an amen-l
. , , merit tothe [louse liillll resolution for the
.\ 5» ti li-x ~- i“l rrlrtlz' ‘ 1:“ ‘III lllz‘ . ~ ‘
x , a ‘ ' ~ .. .‘ ‘ T x. . limo! the surplus revenue in payment of the
-| .. -‘- l “1 [‘- ‘ l.‘~.“> ‘ll-l ‘W .‘ >‘lr‘ ““‘L nubhc debt. Theamendment pruvrdm that
.. ~ ‘.\ .r.:r;: ~. .ic i wiritckrdulo i-s lit-fore. the payment. of any part. of tho
, . A .. _». 3 . r x ,L It m... \....,-i.t..r,. l surplus. there shall be received and
'3.- '; r 1.»: :h u . :4 irizr- du c dram-ms ‘N “1“" amount“ 1“ h“ k"““"‘
y - y . . ‘ , y . . f as tliet omruori SVIIU ll lurid. such fund to be
‘ ‘> ‘ L" l “‘1 9"“,‘ml'l‘ixlllliLlO llt‘ lulltl’l‘ilt us provided in his Educational bill
it: lli'lltl ’ la i l :rl in l'c. ritnl ll.‘ inl‘gll ‘ ,...'l‘h.~ S‘urile then took up rho‘liloonmr.
l ..«.:u' .lVii. ~ <.. med llllll \ :wrii-aoui gariuc lull. rind Mr. Van ‘enrgiied against.
.l Zl.‘ u“ il\\'lli rerdv to plot .iis n“ l lle . 1“?!“ ”t!“ )l‘M‘ “3“ ““"l‘s‘d‘i‘
. _ 7 . ‘. , _ 5 \ J om y vina ivo e t to ‘lllhllllltli‘ll ant
\ ., 'u‘ to L_illlll.lll;: Ililia‘lx and l-t .i. ”f individual “M 1.9.5,...“ ruhtx .\lt‘.
-“‘“ '" l‘” " ‘ “3 ‘ {“l‘l h” i‘ quarter “f “llllt‘l‘ uttered an amendment e\teud-
:. I szgrorl lm , i‘ll'lll the lildi'ktuiil thus in: the prmeiple ol‘ the lull to wines and
Ee- .irl up a. :t:':l2i_: in h “1“" “WK” \'t‘3‘~\ 33‘ '1 . ‘9 We
, ‘ t‘uillui \I ‘9“ll“l\‘ll "I III‘ Hill TLSIIIJNI
. no“: 1:! \ln\ \\t\ HI" r‘\\lll.\‘.
in an angry ivisoiial controversy between
Mes-us. Iiuals and Miller. The former
. t-liarged the latter utt‘i‘lieui; in tliedairy
"rc l-l‘ thi- tuwst :igr cildc’ homes in
\\' is‘ llrgl'dl \\.li that at l olon 'l llentnu.
lla- \ ct «it: .‘w :itor t: ‘lll Misso i: i. \\‘llwse l““““7"" :rrul therefore Ilfl‘.‘lllf{ “ strong por~
, l .. 'l l . } ‘ , souiil interest in the {:ixsageot the lull :ind
. n. mp. 7 .ul rim? «.{ldl I ll. r a r; ittrs using the wh ‘1‘. 1mm... nt‘ ms “him.“
.rmr hr .1 tht- Hugh.) vdtrrrtcll uridcr ll‘n as Sonar. r to tlilltlll e the bill.
. ,; .. lle \\_:l\ not wi ling. how . Mr Miller. apparently laboring un ier great
Q \ ”f Hm...‘ “a“ “in“... . t“:‘ll0lllii‘l‘ll.é‘ih‘t‘tlu Tidy” ~lledlikirued bani}:
*. , ‘ , . , , . ‘ . 7 . .~ royorrr-i -- . will or ago ss cu ill}: in ear y
‘ “ ““ .t.l“llllill.\ “x t ~‘““1“ lite 'lhtit Senator Illlil charged lulu w.th lie-
‘ : ‘Ul! 33‘ vi“ ““1“ l“ “’2‘” ’ in: directly interested in this measure. He
n .‘ l."illL‘\ 2". .‘ll‘. 1‘ r. lll uil. .‘tlltl . ..\lr. Miller “as iron lofthofn-t tlril hehad
re .
1;... gm,“ ‘r r. .. pic. Illi‘l‘t" ire. pulp. d rind . hen born and roared on a term. and thatliis
\\. ri- our in .l l’lLlliili‘sllllt‘ly. 'l hi (Kilo. l h 1““ ““w “i“ “n i‘ farm. I“ “l“ “‘“" that.
‘ _. ‘ . h J ' ! t . ..-.. , ‘ . 3 l y y at mine pert . lsof theyoir. he made l-utter
“‘ -~ ll ‘ “- 1 “ ’3 “} "*‘erl “‘ H“ . “L. . on his tarm. and at other periods of the year
lll~ izill m. :llxl ll‘r“ powcrfur “in”... 11.. imd‘ h.“~..\-..r‘ in his “nu-g.
:il'tr-ro’ardth merit“ for making batter and chee~e ex-
‘ uudcr the pa thtded $lll for every dollar which he got.
It?"r;z""i
\ri Ficus-Md to chi:
., . . .- r . . 1 ,. . ,. , l .1 on -k in return. A; to the charge that be
.r :r ._: h l.lt gr .. ri L o. Illlllt lit. t.u . wa‘ actuated I“? buS\ and porn,” nmu‘u‘.‘
\ .l-t it‘lllr‘ll TI'Jl‘Ql" licy xLid the Lucky
he \HI‘I that those Were words which Senator
lug‘ills. or any other man, would not dare to
u-r l'mk. upward of 13.0.)» ; speak tohim outside of the Senate chatiiber.
l-rom that infamous charge he would apreul
to his constituents. Mr. Miller‘s remarks
closed the day ‘s disciisx‘ion. ,
ll‘Jrrr luv—Alter discussion the biil tax‘
.uig ol’eoruiirgarine was lukwwlv with an
ant 'udm: n‘. reducing the tax from five to
two t euts u pour) 1. Tire measure was also
ripen-led so as to strike out the uiinumuii p .u-
arty. “luch was SJMfineun-l six months im—
prisonment. As the lull now standmlio courts
can itix su -lr penalty as the circumstances
or“ the «use may jusofy. up to a maximum.
Attempts were made tn modify the bill in
lum.:r'..i.rz~, :IlltllU phul the ’riatior.1iill:iq‘
or. \Yivwl Ill
g.. l .ilmxi‘ lhcilulf of \l-L'_\l(‘ll.
l1\l{ m rz-xorm oklurzruuxu.
,\ v r_\ dull-rent wedding: was that of
lim‘u‘l \lr'vill lt‘l‘ .lr‘ lludi~co. III“
lims in \liziistez‘ l’l=-itlpotctil'r\ry, rind
‘IF‘S ll izri-l \l'dli Ulla“) ililll;llll‘l‘ of the
r h cl (hi: k n the Mir c of the .\ll_:llt:llll-
Trrc littl‘tlll out marly titty
. u: igc. with dyed hair. \vliis‘M-rs‘
mom a he. and shc ablomlc school-
7. n3
\l
~_- r! o: “v e: s _.\tcr n. u libmtt d to. who-1.....flams‘ u, mil“... u“. “”115, lav u Km
in“ . ‘.e .r lymph- \ll)“ and robust In only. retail dealers lrotn Slit“ Sl‘.‘ a year. out to
’l‘lil .~ H in my w as perforzrri-d at her prohibit the us! of coloring matter in gou—
ulrie butter. but they a l failed. From the
Senate the bill went. to ii t‘Ollll’lllIIlL‘t) of com
fer-sin e or the two Houses. . . .Mr. Blainft‘uni
l'rli.- r‘s b one rill til-orgelown llc'glits‘.
lil‘ r ”‘1 ‘ 'l-f * ‘m The” “'0’“ “Ind“ the t'ouuuittve on Pensions. ivportod lia‘k
:wmltlsjn ti -. 5n of “horn Were wvll nd~ the pension bills vetoed by thJ Provident.
t m. r-d :11 llft‘. a! d as minvbridctiun'di. bath a reeoiurueudmion that some of
: ‘l t'wu: "\ourr: wills from fourteen 10 ””3“ ‘”"la“‘“ii “"‘l M“ ““80““ MM)"
‘ ‘ - “, - ‘ . hind. front the same coniruiiloJ. repcrted
~72 \t - .. \ vzu . of :igc. ~\ “GP": 1““! d ““93 buck the vetoed illusion bill of Joseph Homi-
of “l: t- sat n il;|‘l ask. dorriitd by the ser already page.” mm- the “.10 by the
li: lt‘Vt our The qurut'en ot“pr.-t-cdcnce House». and rennuruendezl its passige. All
; ll .. lll’ li' run run- it troubling“ he \‘Ould went on the.caleadar. . . . At the evening 533‘
hen the Sun'dry t‘ivrl Appropriation bid was
vlt‘wrr. ‘!-.\ ., e .
r. .u ll. 1L! 0 wlnt ut‘ lr, lo\. lIlt ith disused.
ilk/3h \liirblw :vid I l‘illl of the lliplo.
lu'l‘n l min, or Scrutor lilicl'lllliln, who
la Hi cu .‘lillli't‘t‘ to Russia. should be
'flousc Sensuous
lfii‘u-u luv—'I‘he House went into Coin-
' 1..- mar 2T“ lllslll lll. This important Britta-o of the “'hole for thevonsderation of
' . ”.21.“ “.h s'ctilr-d bv imfin... the the sur us resolution. Mr. Morrison illLiot—
‘ f ‘ ~ '- ° . fared t e tollovnug amendment: “The sur~
:T-Iulllsllll‘ll :.nd bridmmafds stand in
plus or balance herein referred to shall be the
&\‘&llallltl?slll'llllli umrtainid according to
.the form of the statement of the Unitel
States Treasury of the Assfils ant liabilities
of the Treasury of the l’iiited Slates. em‘
ployed June it”. xvii. Mr. Hewitt (N. YJ
tombs. four on Miler side of the br‘diu
grind“ Il'.ll liridc. ‘l‘lu: it‘ll‘ll.0lsy was
\\ try. ~~t‘-l 7;! Unabridc‘s‘ l‘t‘sltll‘llt e by a
;~:iv ; il‘lll’d :orupau}. and the bridal
l“”.‘ l ‘9 “"“l in “”Tiwe'“; t" the ““5“ Poppiml the resolution. Mr. Randall
.i ll l.c'-..:lou. where :in elegant ctttct‘~ .spuko in, its favor. Mr. McKinley
Ililll'lit‘lll ;i\\:.l,l\ d thrill. and uhervsome : tn wed to rec-.nunnt the rmolution With
.4 ‘lu.’“.....\» ...,. .1. "u, ellirioua‘v a uni; ' IIHtl‘ux‘llulli ti the t oiuuitttoe on
. , .. . _ , _-. e, _ .
“‘i‘iys and Ma ans to report. it back with the
oinendiiiuiu. previously offered by him. Lost
——yeiis.,ll\: naval. 159i. Tho joint resolution
was then, pii’wd—yeas. 20:; nays. (it. Thin
teen Di‘lllui‘l'ats volcd in the negative and
sixty-one Republicans in the affirmative.
ltii‘rii Dav—Mr. Holman lludu submitted
a conference report on the logislative Ap-
lzi drinking; Illt licalth oi the happy
i ouplc. , '
\ b i l3 \.\‘-l" I‘ll'!.lt3! \‘I.
t. at“ n \' ii to'iii’s diplomatic rcprcsent-
:uEvc at Wilmington. the Mono-able
III‘WI‘E ~teplrcn Pot. Was a son of liencrnl
l‘u\. of the British arm“. who fought at gopriaticn bill. \\'itliout;iictiim. however.
the brilliant Lexir‘u’lou in 172.5. and a ' e_ RUDE, at 5 o‘clock took ~a rerun
iii-thew of llir t‘lllll‘ll‘ll!Sltlli‘illllll|.(‘h:\lfl(‘s ‘L‘Sgl a; 01339: .7..At_ Ithgheulfiloll‘lowl‘n:
l“""" 3 0" H“ hm! 5““ d in the liriltvh bil‘ui remrtsd from o coin nittoe on labor:
To prevent the employment‘ of convict
labor and alien labor upon public build‘
lugs and other pill he works: amending the
act. to prohibit importation aul inimi-
“a. romughlv acquainted with his
iltizil \_ b :t he held thc least possible in-
t. rpmrrw “Ill the llcpartmc rt of State
. fixation of foreigners and aliens under
and larc‘i rule ed a private “OWE. "0 contract or a moment. to perturni labor
um] to tire idiom :l o‘. loik in tlrcnttcr of; tho Upriedm Strives;i totr grown moi
.; 3 .t ,5 ~~ ' ' ‘1 l- on c anics._ ‘u rem aux ‘ateomcn 0
anti an! 10.1 his running “alt the Ilsa-wt of Comm“ in their
l'cnn ytvmin avcn :e an hour or two
later. Mos Sc-uton says thnt a gent‘onian
on one or i‘l.830fl.7"\"‘0llllg him“ :it (link in _
the (‘apilul groundx urged him to It turn
with him to; dinner. to which Mr. Fox
rcplicd that “be Would willingly do so.
but Ills purple we r: waiting breakfast for
him.“ tin the occasion of nefuuornl of a
member of the Diplomatic Corps. turning
to the wife of the S inniah Minister. his
mid: “How very ‘ d we. all look bv
daylightl“ it being the first time he had
new bl: ‘collcagriei except: I) candle~
uvbreuk,
wages; the Senate bill providing for the pay
ment of per diam wages to government our
oycs on Decoration dayand the Fourth of
uly ;, directing theponunimioncm of leor
to make investigation in record to convict
labor in the United States
1681!! Int—The Spenkar hid before the
Bounce communication {tom the Secretary
of the Civil Service Conuni§iou in :- ply to
a resolution of the House culling for informa-
tion as to the authority for appointment: to
the civil service from this Pisa-rot. of Colum-
bia in excel of itspropomou listen-ed" ..
the am than ”scared the compaction or
the cou’erenco re on the Legislative .Ap-
‘ ‘cnbill. anditwu Agreed to, thin
picnic: of so many of the tmcndinenta in
dispute as were to by “emu
Comma-0.. .,Soic.nl.mon bilhtaiicrlot
J ,
n: pmionntely load.
a
Mira Du: —Fuurh\3n pension bills from
~ over the r‘resruent‘s veto _ny
the acct-mat? two-thirds maturity.
The next mosagc millet up was that votes
in: the bill granting a eusion to Joseph
Roiuiser. In this case 1 <3 Conniittee on
Invalid Pensions isunanimouily of opinion
that the bill should be mused over the veto.
The bill was primal—yous, 175; unys. 3*.
The following riteinbeis voted to sustain
the President: Messrs. Bennett, Blair
chard. Bland. Cube". Chandler. Clem-
ents. Cris . CIVJXIOD. (\illiemin, David.
son. of Ala innia: llovvdney. llunn. Foruey.
Harris. Henderson, of North Carolin: John-
ston, of North Carolina: Jones. of Texas:
Indoor). liatliutu. Martin. Mct‘rearv. Mc-
Millan. McRea. Morgan. Peel. Randall, Ilea—
ran. Reid. of North t‘amliua: Hia'bat‘dsun,
C dler. Sayres. Singleton. Stewart. of Texas;
St. Martin. J. M. Trivlor. of Tennessee: Tur«
tier. \l'ollborn and Wheeler.
'lourri Dav—Mr. Hill. from the (‘ommib
toe on Territories. reported a bill extending
the homestead lqu over such, parts of Alas-
ka as may be proscribed by the Secretary 01
the Interior, establishing a land otllco at
Sitka, and atttborin‘ug thi appointment
of a resident Surveyor-General. . . .
In the House Mr. Holman. from the Confer“
ence Committee on the Legislative Appro
printion bill. n‘portcd a disagreement. A
motion that the House reccde from its
\osition was lost. . . . Mr. ' Rockwell
ruin the ' Committee on Public
Buildings. reported a bill to establish a mar
rine hospital at. the port of New York. Cone
niittoe of the “'liole. . . .The Fortifications
Appropriation hill was discussed.
Horn I)A\'.~—Tho House resumed consider-
ation of the Fortification Appro} riation bill.
which was panel. lt appropriates S iL‘ll.l\l|tl.
to be expended as tollous: “00,010
for the ' prutertiuu. pro ervation and
repair of ‘fortitications. and other works
c defence: $30,001! for the coir
tinuation of torpedo experiments and for
pratical instruction of engiuier troops in
the tIr‘talls of service. and $Eitl0.tl.ll for the
artnanent of sea coast. fortifications. with a
provision that the impleriieuts of war pur-
chased shall be of— American manufacture . . .
The Sonata concurrent, resolution» for the
printing of norm co iies of the third annual
report of the l‘ivil Service t‘oiiiniisslon was
agi‘esl to“) ens. l“; ririys. bl. . . .Mr. Cold.
2 that! from the Uonferenm- \‘oiiiiuittee on the
bill repealing the Preemption. Timber t‘ul-
lureI and Desert Laud laws. reported u cotii‘
plate disagreement. A further conference
“3“ ordered. . . . At lli - evening soeimi a lull
wiis dissed providing for the traiismimion of
small sums under :13 through the mails.
lTlsT llAv.—~.\lr. li-iteli r.\lo_.\. rising to a
t}\lt‘~ll\\ll of pri\ ileze. M lit 1 \ the Clerk‘s desk
riul lial road an e\tru 't from the speech
tirade in the Senate )ust ~rdny by Serial \r
Illgllll‘. tu “llh‘ll he Nllil that “a more
shameful sp Male “tn never pre-
~eut.~d to ll)“ .\uieri on people Lian
lllN measure. support «1 in the
other House under the loidersliip of the
t‘hairiraa of a corruudtee. win is himself
cllgllgi‘d iii the dairy luustnesg who has a
herd anl ii farm uh. s- \rqu ~t he sells in
the market and upon u hie r be relies for his
. the Long Branch
sll‘ipul‘l.: and that whenei er any argument
is tirade against measure; in which they
have duvet pawn :il infeccst lli 1v “do
scend into the riivim of vulgar per
sonnlity and denu-criitmu in order to make
the ”issue of the iiiwisure less obnoxious.“
Mr. lliit~ h. for “hum the Serial. ir‘s
rctiuirks were intended. charm-lo IiNI
them as to‘: lly false in every pat“
livular. and denatured Mr. luxulls
as “a falsilicr iin l dctractor“ ? . . .
Mr. Hewitt. from the l‘onuurttce on Ways
and 31mins. repo‘ted l-ae‘i a resolution re
rimming the President to i‘tlltlllllllll into lothe
House copies of any e irivspoiulenl‘e. reports
or informal-on N al‘ttg t i the pimlnible ad-
vantages ordimdvniitngw to aci‘ru‘ to the
l‘ultod Sta'm by the operations of the re—
ciprocity \‘i mini-rein! rouvi ntionbetvvoiui the
l'nitodh‘lates and M‘wrco .-\dopte.l....ln
the evening the Home lav ed a lot of bilh
aulh mixing the i‘iill\ll'\| tion of bridgis
a-noug III! in the b ll peruutt rig the building
of a bridge acres» 3:12: l‘h.i~i:p:aiti.
OFF FOR CANADA.
Flight of a Nebraska “rink l'rcsl.
dent with the Funds.
. A bank president‘s defalcutioii that is out
of theorduiary run o' such atl‘nits is re-
p irted from lienkleiu‘in. .\'eb. :\ drspat ‘ll
7 from that place gives the subjoined particu-
lars: .
‘ \s'vle li if Hi - r - ‘ '
ills: ':'....' Illa: :......r .'.l.*"sl.\...t.rlws.i
.uieoln its at direx tor of the Nebraska State
Fair :\.\\\k'lt\lli\|l. to make nrrankeriietitstor
the nimiinl meet u: of that institution.
lle left his luuik in charge of his \ibll. who
is in the jewelry business. The young
man conducted the titlairs of the bank in
usual for two days. but yesterday be locked .
the doors anl i'e‘uxed to a hull the \leius‘
iloix or to see anybody on banking business.
The report that the lciuk had closed spread
rapidlv. and soon there was gathered a lava; \
crowd of ti'oulicrsnix-n, who orlcre-l tho
yonn: man to open the doom and explain h.‘
conduct. ~ \
“l ill. I can do that.“ the voting man coolly
renuirkcd. “and hither easily. too. The old
man is safe in t‘nnada by this tin o. and ltlls‘
taken with him the money the bank had. I
closed her simply I: v use there was no money
t i do business on.“ ,.
Tue ci‘rslitom were astounded at this titl-
noiinwnient. and hesitatal in 33w din; it at
true. A committee whb h was admitted to
the bank was soon convinced that the Presi-
dent had taken not onlytlie money. out. also
the securities that. he could run lily convert
into cash. 'I he total amount of his larrcny
is intimated variously at from $1041.!) 1. l
Nodal”. and nothin; renmins.
lieltzer came here from the l'nite l Sliitet
army. in whit-h he was Na-orrdddeuteunnt.
He was tifty~four years old. and had a wife
and three ch’ dren. upon whom he was lavish
with iii'ouoy ar abuse. ”n the day of his
departure he will ipedhis wito brutally. tint
thou t.) at me for :s conduct doedel her rill
his propertv. which. hon-ever, was not
lunch. lle ins loft absolutely nothing for
the vmliturs. Mrs. llelt‘mr has the confl~
Adenceaud sympathy of the deluded people.
and they will not endeavor to disturb her in
the pittance given her by her husband‘s last
act. The excitement is intense. and‘ were
Beltilcr present he Would receive rough treat~
ment.
A PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Pruisrmcsr Cruvrinisu proposes to spend
$10,000 on the improvement o: his country
cottage. .
Tut: daughter of General Gordon, of Goon
gin. is exceeding] y beautiful 8nd is called the
“Belle of the South.“ ' '
M. l'ASTEUR has re waived from the Rue
chin Goveruriient the gift 0! 100,000 francs
for his Paris Institute
Ex-Pmcsmvsr Ari-mun now drives along
the New Lorilon beach looking ts though he
meant to live for years.
erc: his journey to the Northwest Chief
Justice Wuite‘s health bu: shown grout im~
proveiucnt. He will go m far as Alaska.
Miss lumen-s “Rumors. 1 Baltimore
belle. roceatlv had her rtrait. painted by
the ruinous Cnbausl. o! » is. at a cost of
slow.
Ma. Sritnouox. the London preacher, has
just issued Iliv 1.9mm sermon. which is said
to be an achievement unrivaled in the his-
tory of honiiletics. .
Rcv. HENRY Wuui Bucrun is in gran
demand in England. His lectures are very
popular. and he has more applications for
time than be can pambly till.
Mas. Grunt and Colonel and Mrs. Fred
Grant are spending the summer auictly at;
outta? MM. , rant ex-
43 to have all her 0 ildreu except Mrs.
toris with her this summer.
Gksxiui. Sicxuis has made a proposition
for a reunion of the Army of the Potomuc
and the Army of Northern Virginia on the
tieid in July. is“. being the twenty-fourth
anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg.
Joan-u Cainnznunv. the English that
lcal leader. isdespribcd ududisli and won-
dertiilly boyish in appearance, and though
turned titty, might well pass for thirty-
five with his light, uctivo flair. and
dress. decorated mmbly It a rich,
bu nearly fins
orchid. .
KING exotica, 0! Greece,
isth wendid ace at 00an . “d
has a anon: money to give in o 1110
income. of 312513} your, ind. den 0!
pool . And now In
‘ . excuse to abdlcoh undre-
boin the king basilica.
“NED BUNTLINB.”
Remarkable I‘arecr or the Famous
American Fighter and “‘riter.
Edward 2.. C. Judson (Ned Buntliuo). who
died of heart disease at his home in Stamford,
l N. Y.. July Nth. in t e sixtydonrth year of
his age, was a remarkable character. The
New York World publishec the following
sketch of his life:
Willis Gaylord Clarke’once wrote an affec-
tionate obituarv of Nrd‘ Buntline when a
Nashville mob hanged bun until they sup-
posed he was dead. That was twenty years
or more ago. yet the noted scout lived until
yesterday. hel Bunthue a career was re
walkable. His father was a Philadelphia
lawyer. who insisted Vupon tting Ned
tlimugh a course 0! Latin and lackstone at.
an early age. The box rebelled, and one
day. utter a severe flogging. ran awnv to mo
as cabin bov to a ‘ Ip tbot sailed island
the Horn. The embryo celebrity was then
but eleven years old. Tbe‘next year he cn~
tercd the (imminent service as an appren-
tice on board a man~of~war. _A year later,
when thirteen years oldk President Van Bu~
nan cent him a commission as‘ middiipmari
for meritorious conduct in rcscuin the crow
ot a boat run down by a Fulton any-boat
on East. River. ,
Young Judson was asst to the Levant.
( )t her midshiptneu refusc to mom with him.
because he had been a common sailor before
the mast, and while on the way to join the
Gulf Sr uadron he challenged thirteen of
them to ght. Some WIIMNW their refu-al
and amlatod with him, but~ he [ought seven
of them. one after another. in Florida, New
Urleaus and Havana. camping without a
scratch himself. but markiu four of his an.
tagouists for life. From t at time on his
reputation as one of the best shots in tte
I? uitrd States wasestnblixhcd.
Ned Huntliue probably (‘al'l‘ied more, wounds
in his body than any other livi American.
He had in his right km a b received in
Virginia and had twelve other woundltin-
flicted by sword. shelluud gun. seven of which
were git in battle. He was not educated for
the army and navy. The title of Colonel
came. ti him as thief of Scouts in the Rel-el-
lion of I‘m-5.
His first story. “The Captain‘s Pig. ‘ was
published in the Knickerbocker Muga-
ti‘iio under the twiudouyni of Ned “outline.
in l‘ili. when iii his fifteenth year. This
sketch brruuht notoriety to the young; Wt itcr
and lighter. who subsequently received as
high as Stilt-Kl I a year for the product. of his
brain and pen. For many vears his income
as it story“: iter brought him in $103“! an-
nually. Ho Once eiiri‘e l “2.5“ t) .n six weeks.
and at another time. under presurre. wrote a
book of NH laigcsiri sixty-“volition. scarcely
seeping or eating during that time. He
lhlulll)’ ru‘eivul $2.0 l“ for a story running
through twelve Weeks in the Imher and
other story layers for which le wrote. He
did not know exactly how many stories ho
had \\ rrtteu. but estimated thorn at betwreii
three arel four hundred. each long enough for
a book.
Ned llziulline was not the wrldruau of the
woods he was genera ly s ipposed t4 be. He
was ii tom; ei‘an e man in thcory and priv-
Lice, thin): neither tobacco" tr profanity. He
was a good talker and lunch esteemed as a
ucighlmr and vitiioii. '
rivals—u. A313 Pauline.
“in“. Asnrnsox fay: she is not coming
back to America until lSlKl.
Wilson Ration". tho Englid'i actor. 5
getting ready for his Arne- iciin tour. '
Ill'mxsruls would like revisit thiscouu-
try next season. but is ltraidof the ma voy-
age. ~
IT is said that Sardou himself will out on
intend the pmduction of “'I‘hculora“ in New
York next autumn.
Tut death is announce! at “'iesbaden of
the \vrdow or the great conuioser Giacomo
Meyorbeer, age eighty-Miro years. .
MIL Latviucscr. BARRII‘T is to produce
twoa’ct’drauia. entitled: “Mcn‘mles.” by T.
It. Aldrich. ut the Star theatre. New York,
in September.
5 Miss . Forum “’rssw‘r. the well~known
New York singer. appeared with great suw
toss in one of the rowut I‘atti Sicolini goth
certs in London.
= Mir. \\'.\i.i.rwil has bought the American
rights to “Harvest.“‘a new play. by Mr.
Hamilton. the English author of “flows.“
It will lqg‘produi ed next mum
Miss .‘urua. nuu immune neno
'. nu
London. will support Mi; Genevieve “'iird
during her coming American tour.
Miss ELLA Ri‘ssvu. the young American
priuia dolllltl. his achieved a great triumph
in Italian opera in London in “Inndn di
t‘hiiiiiouiii." The critics are enthusiiutic in
her praise.
beauty to take to the London stage. is called
an American. She has appeared in “The
Ford‘s Revenge" supporting Herman \‘ezun
whose fiery tiertuix‘io made . pronoumwd
hit.
Mus Jon: anw. who is six! six years
them. and who will star the coining season w
Lady Tearlo and Mix Mala img’iuhorits her
vitality from her mother. rs kiulorh. who
i\‘ over ninety. goes to church every Sunday.
and git-m entertaniru: raininismncis of her
experiences when she acted all :rivcr this
country with her husband and her daughter,
betoro the latter was ten years old
_—_——————
SLEEP.
Gently and softly the mother bent
liver the baby in shop‘s embrace.
Watching the rosy sniilos indent
And dimple the little dremner’s face.
And the longed-for kiss she would not tokc,
Lest. periidventure the child might wake.
\
Gently the mother watched and wept ‘
Over the cofliu where lay her child,
Only one thought. in her lmorn crept
As she bent to the lite) in her anguish wild.
Again and again the last kiss to take——
Uh! if the baby would only wake. .
—-Ii‘. K. .lluiiki‘ttiick, iii Iiidcpciidciit.
Till} JARKETS.
saw vornr. 33
Wattle. to rimelw The? $333
Calves, com n to p we veals Mold t
Slit-c : 3 ((9 15‘
Hogs—Live......... ....... . «Ike; 4;:
Dmsocd, cit' ..... 5 (it 5 ‘
Flour—Ex. 8!..ng to fancy 8 :35 (it 3 so
“Vast. gimd to choice 4 00 _(«2 5 (l2
“meat—No. 2. lied. . . . . . . .. {“53ch 8‘.“
Rye—State. ...... 57 (“l 533‘
Barleyali‘our-mivwzl State... at \
Corn—Ungrad. Mixed...... 43 ’W \45
Oats—\Vliite Staten" 4033.9!) 42%
Mixed Western”..;.. _ id 38
Hay—Mertw . Timothyu :5 (d {0
Straw—No. 1. ye.......... 80 (Q 5
——City Steam.......... 6 49 or} 8 60
Butter—State Creamery... 1:553; ll‘
_ it“..............' o i. i
Wist. Im.Creuiucry 11 or 13
Factiiry‘........... Ill [all I)?
Cheese—State I ctory.....- “hull 5K
Skirus............-- Ely} ti
\\‘ostcrn............ [HQ 7,
Eggs—swam “nun...“ like. 15
Ivrrano.
Slice GoodboChoice...... 415 @ A t”
Lam he——\\'estel‘u......,~..... 5 35 fil’ 5 5“
Stacie—Western............ 5 (It) a 6 oo
Hogs—flaunt) Choice Yorks 4r 3,5 ('1' 4 60
Flour—CW ground n. :m 5 ~5 ta} 6 39
Wheat—Ru l. Haul ninth. 87 «a Six
Com—No. 2, Mixed New.“ -—‘v@ 421};
Oak—No. 23. Mixed Western WAG!) 3|
Barley—Two-rowed sax .. -— (Q -—
Bect—Ex plan and fainlyJO 50 @u m
Hogs—Idve..,............. 5. a
Northern 5X@ 6X,
Pork—Ex. Pri pqrbbl...“ 50 @153 or
Flour—Winter t poll‘s. 5 ‘30 (G 5 35
Corn—Highuixed.....uu~ «3 ’(Q «X
Data—Extra wmie......... +1th 439
Watc...........'.....- «3 '75
wummwrt (lass) cull“: HARW,
Beet—Extra quality........ 5 50
Sb Live ,......... ”it 5;:
I‘m .............§.......u 7 (Q 1'
Hogs— w.....u — @ 53‘
PW
Hour—Pun. “tanning“ 8 87K@ I 00
glut-430.9, ,......i..' — g 3673‘
Com—Shh w.... .... {9
numb-“ g g g
m
WC
Imt. TlLllllliS lulu?
l
i
THE‘GA'RDEN OF THE CHURCH.
Text: “I am come into my garden."~—Solo-
men‘s Song, v.. 1. .
The Bible is a great poem: we have in it
laultleen rhythm, and bold tinnyery, and
startling antithesis, and rapturous yric, and
sweet. pastoral. and instructive narrativeard
devotional lui; thoughts expressed in
style more so run than that of Montgomery:
more bold than that. of Miltrn; n:o:e terrible
than that of Dante: more natuml than that
of “'oniswort-h: more inipasxioncd than that
of Pollok; more tender than that of Cowper:
more weird than that of Spenser. This great
in brings all the gems of tha cut-h into
ts comnct. and it weaves the flames of judg<
merit into its garlands. and pour: eternal
hormonies into its rhythm. Everything this
book touches it makes beautii'ul. (mm the
gain stones of the summer threshing floor to
6 daughters of Nabor titling the trough for
the camels. and the fish- iools of Hoshbon up
to the Psalmist raising led with diaprkson of
storm and whir wind. mid Job leading forth
Orion. Arctur. s and the Ple'ades.
3% text leads us into a scene of summer
redo once. The world has bad a great many
beautiful gnrdenii. Charlemagne added to
the glorv of his reign by docreaing that they
be established all through the realm—de-
ciding even the names of the flowers to be
planted there. Henry I\'., at Montpelier.
ambushed garden: of bewitching beauty
and luxurianua. gathering into them Al iine.
I’yrencau and I‘r'eni-li plants. ‘ lue o the
sweetest spots on earth was the garden of
Slnnstone. the poet~ His writings have made
but little impression on tic world. but: his
rdon. The mucus, will be humor-tat. To
t a natural advantage of that, late was
brought the perfection 0! art. - rbor and
terrace . an l slope and rustic temple and
reservoir an i urn and fountain here hrid
their crowning. Oak and yew and hazel put
forth their riche ~t. foliage. There was no life
more diligent. no soul more ingenious than
~ that. of Sllalhhlnt‘, and all that diligence. and
genius he brought. to the adornment of
that one timisuwd spot. He 'avo £300 for
it; be sold it for £17,030. .- nd vetlam
to tell you towlay of a richer garden than
any I lave mentioned. It is the garden
spoken of in my text. the garden of tie
r “In It \“lllt h belongs to t‘hrist. for my text.
says so. He bend“ it. He plant st it. lie
owu‘ it. and lie s uill have it. \\'ulterSeott.
in his outlay at Abbotslonl. ruined his tor-
luiie. and now. in the crimson flowers of
tho~e gardens, you . an almost think or innit.-
the that you see tie blood of that old man‘s
bmkeu heart. The payment of the but £1tl',~
€00 pounds sacrificed him. But I lune left.
titellyoii that t‘brist‘s life and Clirist‘s
, death were the outlay of this beautiful gab
l
l
l
i
l
‘hfted Him
1 thou sun that didst hitle. ye rocks that tell.
; “t‘hrisl loved th ~ Church and gave Innis-If
g (or it.“
. to (Wrist. certainly Me has a rulit to vui k
. den of the church of which my text speaks.
Oh. how many sigh. and team. and pangs.
and rigours? Tell me. ye women who saw
Hun bring. Tell me. ye exwutieiiers who
and let him down. 'l‘elliue,
if the garden of the church Iit‘ll‘n"i
in it. t'ozoe then. Uh blessed dents. to day.
walku and doun thine aisle-. and duck
what. on will of sweeluem tor Thysel .
The church. in my text. is abpropriatdy
cornpiiml to a' garden. because it is ii pla ‘e
of choice flowers. of soleet fruits and of
thorough irrixa‘mn. That would to a stun
ganlen in which them were no tlowcm f
‘ no“ ti ~rc else. they would be along the ber~
l
. fluid the thorns and
ders or at the gateway. The hoiiieliest taste
will dictate smoothing. if it be the old-lush~
toned bollvhock. or dahlia. or dattodil. or
continuum but if there be larger means. then
you will find the Mexiriui ca ‘lus. and dark
veinod arbiitehon. and blazing a alri-i. and
r‘lusterinx o‘euuder. Well. now. t‘hrst comes
to his garden and be plantstlzere sonic of the
brightest s; irits that ever tlowervd upon the
world. Some of them are violets. niiuinspic-
nous, but. sweet as hivueu. You. have to
searvh rind tind them. You do not a»: them
very often. pcrha'is. but you tind \\ here they
hav e been by tho brightened face of the in~
validI and the sprig of geranium on the
“and. and the new window curtains
k-vping out the glam of the sun-
lrght. 'lliey am. perhaps. more like
the ranuncullis. i‘t‘i‘e xiii-z sweetly along
iriars of life. givin'
; kiss for sling. and many a man \\ he has but
I
l
American actnex'burh or whom are now in T I"
l
. ; with sharp points oft hiracter.
Mus Mar‘utxrosu. the latest professional .
in his way some great. black rock “I. tniuble.
ta: manhunt. imminent@3331"
no rue crevices The-e l‘hristians “I
Christ‘s garden am not like the sunflower.
Euirdy in the light. but wheneuir darkness
overs ovrr a soul that. needs to be comforted
thire they staiidr-iiighbbloozuing rereusea
Butju l‘hl‘itl's ganleu there are plants that
may be l ctler- compared to the Mexican car‘-
tiiswthorus without: I“ cliness within—men
'l‘lmy wound
almost. every one that touches them. The)“
am hard to handle. Ion pronouiite them
. nothing but. lb was. but. t‘brist loves them.
i
i
i
i
old and has been on the stage ti t-y-uino of f
l
l‘ “id to
z
i
i
I
l
l
notwithstanding all their sharpneees. Mari
‘ a man brubml a very hard ground to cult»
. van. and it has only been through severe
trial he has raised even the smallest crop of
grace A very harsh tululstee was talking
to ii very placid older. and the placid older
the harsh minis‘er: “Dot“
tor. I do wish you would control
your temper.” “Ab." aid the ruin star to
the older. “I (ontml more temper in five
minutes than you do in five yours“
harder for some men to do right than for
other men to do right. The grace that would
elevate you to the seventh heaven might not
keep your brother from knocking a man
down. [hat a friend who came to me and
aid: “I dare not join the church.“ I said:
“Why 2“ “0h,“ he Skid. “I have such a vio-
r lent seminar. Yesterday morning I was cross-
‘ his very early at the Jamey City ferry and
aw o ruilkrnan pour alnrgc amount of water
into the milk cut: and I said to him. ‘I thrnk
that will do,‘ and ho culled mo and I
knocked him down on think I ought
to join the churchr“ N raheleaa. that very
mare mun who was so bush in his behavior
loved Christ. and could not speak of sacred
thing: wt t tears of emotion and utters
tion. Thorns withoutrbut swwtncss within
—tbo beat specimen ot Maxim cactus I ever
saw.
There are others plantain: Christ‘s garden
who are alwoyi‘radiant. ulways impressive-—
more like the rests 0! deep but: flint we oc~
casionally find. called “ units of battle"—-
the Martin Luthels'. St. uls. Crysostmiis,
“’icklifles. Intiniers and Samuel Ruther-
tords. What in other men is a spark, in
them is mutingratiou. When they sweat,
they sweat great. dro .3 of blood. \\ beutboy
pray. their prayer lakes fire. “'ben they
preach it isa Pentecost. \‘l‘ben they. fight
it‘is a Thermo ylir. When they die it. isa
martyrdom. on and a amt many races
in the gardens. but oulv a tow “grants of
battle.“ Hen : “Why don‘t you hove
more of them in c church!“ I say. "“ by
don‘t. on have in the world more Humboldvs
out ,ellingtaons!" God given to some ten
talents: to others, one. , ‘ _
In this garden of the churvh which Christ
has planted I also find the snowdropi. beuu~
tiful but cell‘looking, seemingly another
phase at winter. I mean those Christians
who are precise in their tastes, immunis-
sionod. pure as anowdrops and us coll. The
never shod any tears. they never get excite. .
they never say anything racblv, they never
do anything pmipitafely. VIheir pulse:
never flutter. their nerve: never twitch. their
indignation never, boil; over. _'I'b_ey live
longer than most maple; but their life is a
minor key. They never run up to 0 above
the “:8. In their musicpf life they have no
staccato Christ planted them in
the chum and the must be of some service
or any would not there; snow-Mops, al-
war: snow
But I have not told you of themes: beautl‘
to! flower in all this garden cpoken at in the
text. If you one o “century" ‘ it your
emotionsmstareed. You say: “In . this
flower ha been abundred you: guthe us up
form and it will be a hundred
Itin-
‘ 0! Grid. Everything comes from above. joy
the snnn_ tzoliillsridc; but the choicest
kept in So in the world
Endan- outsid-
thochurch brist‘ had
planted ugrcotmany
beautiful things-patina char-i , ner-
mil}, integrity, but he intends of: choroestg“
from to be in the gaiflemund if
in?“
riot there. then shame on the church. elig-
ion isnotninere flowering sentimentality.
It. . u a practical. life-giving, healthful
fruit, not: imios, but apiiles f‘ 0b."
says somebody,~ “ I don‘t: are what
your garden of the church has
violded. ,Whare did your as. him: come
ram! :and your hospitals! an your inst-i-
tutious of mercy! Christ planted every one
or them; Hp plated thorn in His garden.
“'hen Christ gove s‘ lit to Bar-timers Ho
laid the corner-stance every blind asylum
that has ever been built. When Chrii
soothed the demonilcot Gafileo He laid the
cornerstone of eve lunaticas lumtbat has
ever been estublisbgl . When z‘hrist said to
the sick man: “Take up thy bed and walk.“
0 laid thocornmtone or over hmpital the
ldhasevcrmn. “’bou t: Hamid: “I
was in prison and ye visited 190.“ He laid the
corner-stone of every prison reform associa-
tion thathuover been tonnod. The church
of Christ is u glorious garden and it ‘u full
offruit.
Iknow than issomoc' fruit in it. I
knowthenmmoweogothkt oughttobc
thrown over the (cum. I know then are
come crabapple trees that ought to be cut
down. I know there are some, wild grape:
that ought to bcuprooted: but on you KDID8~
to destroy the whole garden become of a lit-
tle gnu-led trultt You will and worm-uteri
11:9ch in Fontainubleau und insect! tint
cling in the fairy/1 groves of the Chomp-
' Elysee; You do not. tou- "down And destroy ;
the whole garden because then are a (aw *
lpecun‘ an: of gnarled fruit. I udtnit than
I. ‘0 men and women in the churcliwho ought
notmbe there: but let usbo junta: trunk.
and admit the tort-that there one hundred:
and thousands and tensor thousands“ glori~
ous Christin: men and women-hollemd.
useful, consecrated nod triumph-n Then
is no grander collection in all the earth than
the collection 01 Christians. .There‘ are
Christian men in this house whose religion is
not a matter of palm-singing mid church-
goin‘g. Tunnel-row morning that tell
gion will lace them just 3' consistent '
andmmsccrati iuthoirwbtldlyoccumtionu .
it ever kept them at the communion table.
There are women here today of a higher
331» of t hararter than Mary of Bethany.
hey not only sit at the feet of Christ. but
they go out into the kitchen to help Martha
in her Work that she may sit. theretoo. are
is a woman who h&i a drunken husband who
has exhibited more Iaith and pat'enco and
murag‘e than ltiuloy in the tire. He was con—
sumed in twenty minutes Her‘s has been a~
twenty years‘ martyrdom. Yonder is a man
who has been fifteen years on his ba‘k, nn‘-_
able even to feed himself. yet calmand \aco—
lul as though he lay on one of the green nla
of heaven. wutchin; the oarsmen dip their
puddles in the crystal river. “'liy, it seams
to me this moment as it St. Paul threw to us
a txuiioiegist‘s catalogue of the fruits group
in: in this great garden of t‘hrist—love. joy,
peace. patience. charity. brotherly kindness.
gt‘ttllt‘llms. mercy—glorious fruit. enough to
till all th ~ laskela of earth and heaven.
I hpve not told you of the better tree in
this garden and of the better fruit. 3!! was.
planted just outside Jerusalem. a good while
ago. When that tn 9 was planted it ‘waa so
gplrt and bruised and barked men said noth-
ing would ever grow upon it: but no courier
had that two been hinted than it buddrd
cud bios nine 1 'and ntitod.'knd the soldiers’
s mam were only the clubs that struck down
t at fruit. an t it fell into the lap of the at
tions and men logan to pick it. up and eat it,
and they found in it an Intidofiato all thirst.
to all poison. to all urn. to all death—tho
smallest cluter larger than the famous one
of Eclimd. which two men carried in a staff
between them. It the apple in Eden killed
the race. this one cluster 0! mercy shall re~
shire it. _
Again. the church in my text is appropriv
atolv called a golden because it. is thor-
oughly irrigated. No garden could Dmsper
long without plenty of water. I have seen a
rden in the midst of ii dune-rt. yet bloom‘
in: and luxuriant. All around was dearth
and barrvuuess; but there were pipes and aque-
ducts reaching from this garden u to tho
mountains. and through thine u uc’ta the
writer came streaming down an taunts: 1:
into beautiful fountains until over ' me an
leaf and flower In N satnrtted. hat is like
the church Tha church is 3 garden in the
midst of a great desert. of sin and suflering;
but it is mll irrigated. for “our eyes are
unto the bills from when p comotb our help.“
From the mountains of (“hugs stmngth than
i‘:‘.‘3-“:‘.“.“J:‘.“”-L~‘ as... sitar air: ‘
thecity of our God. Preaching the tape]
is one of these aquvduets The Bible is an-
other. Baptism nod the Lord‘s Supper m
a products “'ator to slake the thirst. water
to restore the faint, water to wash tbs un-
clean. water tome-d high on in the light of
the Snub! Righteousuea. showing the rain-
bow arounl the throne.
(lb. was there over a garden oi thoroughly
irrigate if You know that. the beauty of
Versailles and t‘hatsworth dc lids ver
much upon the gm". supply water. ,
.‘amo to the lather place, Chatswortb, one day
when stringer-sure not. to be admitted; but
by an indu-remont which always seemed an
applicable to an Englishman as an Ameri-
:an. I got in. and than the gardener went. far
up above the stairs of stone and tunnel on
the water. Isaw it gleaming do the dry
pavement. coming down Inuit step to stop
until it carneso near I wold Inu- thc must-
ciil rush. and all over the high. broad stain
it came foaming. flashing. roaring do“
until sunlight and wave‘in glacioxne wrestle
tumbled at my feet. So it is with thé church
from above. adoption from ubove satin!»
tiou from above. Oh. that. now God would
turn on the waters of salvation. that they
might flow down through this heritage. and
that to-day we might. find this place to he
“Elini. with twelve wells of water and three
icon cud ton palm trees.” ,
Hark! I hour the torch of the garden go
and I look to see who is coming. I bear the
voice of Christ: “I am more into my gor-
den“ Isay: “Comoin. colic,“ have
been waitin for Thee; walk all through the
paths. loo ' at the flowers. look at the fruit:
uck that which Thou wilt tor Thycelt."
auscomeii into tbcgiirden und uptotbat
old man and touchsa him and so : ‘Almoat
home. father. not many mom ac as for thee:
I will never lave thee: I will never tors-k.
thee: coke courage a little longer-and I will
steady thv tottering new and I will motile
thy troubles and give thee rant; cow old
man." Thou Christ goes up another on
thundHo comes to asoulintlou and
c sxyr “Paco: all is well. I liaveceen thy
tears; I have bean! th prayer. The sun
shall a it aorta t. by day nor
the moon by night. . “a Lord
shall preserve than from ultevd. He will
soul. 0 troubled
den th to nowhut Jam is
sad 0! Hombre-king oflfiowmcliarp
clan from 0 Item. a ' “Stop.
21rd“ to 9%:me our! Inge-Mugs“.
t (can to: ‘ terrace u -
V p namddthmlwfll
be an twi- oil- they
shell put forth brighter louve-
uid sweeter
rcdolcum. 1nd no host shall touch them (or
made. ,
It has seemed a if Jesus Christ
best: from many of your households the
onois gone. loo knew that the won
for this world; she wax thousandth
er ways. the deepest in beratoctions: and
wheuntlast the a. knees conic youlnd a
faith in medicine: You know. that Jun
ms comingovortbe doorsill. Ion knewtbc
hour of parting had and when through
the rich graced the Jesus Christ. you
surrendered that treasure you said: “Lord
Jesus. take It—It I: the Wuhan-take
It. Thou m ." The the
but .
had ‘Oh‘drfihm‘gtbo
‘ . , wos
diflcnnthomtborectotu Hanover?“
badhngua ‘noerncvu-hcurdh
bodword
use: iu‘m life. than!
5
i
gt
5'
is
u
Er?
5%:
till
fruits." '
fl
crippled child haca sound foot now. A little
lame child says: “Ma. will I be lame in
honour" “No. my darling. won'tbl
lune in_heaveu.' A little sic child 3F?
“Ma, Will I be sick in heaven!" “No.
dear. you won‘t be sick in heaven.“ A Ii
mind child says: “Ma, will I ha blind in:
heaven!" “No. my dear, you won‘t be blind
"11)“an They are all well them.’ “
Inotioe that the fine em
hove high fences around t sin and not
get. in. It is so with a King’s grid .
only glitn a you ever get of star a g a It
when fire "in: rides out in his spied
rinse. It is not 9) with this garden. this
lung‘s garden. I throw wide open the go.
and tell you all to more in. No in
religion. “'hosoever will may choose now
between a desert and a garden.
of vou have tried the garden
world‘s delight. You have found it
been a chagrin. So it was with
dorc Hook. Ila makes us hush
when we read his poems; butbe cont
make his own heart laugh. While ‘
midst at his festivities be confronts!
mtg-glam “(I he saw himsell and
“There. thutistruoc I look just as I
done up in body, mind and pant."
wasot Shcnstono. or whose gurdeli
you at the beginning or my sermon.
down amid those bows and said: “I
lostmyroodtoboppim Iun unzry
envious and frantic, and despise everything »
aroundmejust as it becomesomadmb
do." Oh ye weary souls, coin. into Chris“.
garden tau-day and pluck a little heart-
~.°~ 55""? .. .. or n. ,..
on ypa on or: ran spirit
not think your ($11 mine!
‘ou $681 and uproar: who have been wai ‘
year ter year or 81111630031 oportuni in
which to accept Christ. but have ‘J’
oned it five, tan, twenty, thirty years. do
you not feel a: it now your hour of delivu—
‘Ollie. and .rdan and Erotica Ml come!
mun, w rudgo st thou _ ‘ tthy
molt-hat wiltnot Nit. nvdl.
Erect-sit shatter: must come bod-yin»
cameo! -
your arousal struck oath
l
535;? ‘
. "' ' E a.
airings;
3
Some yum ago
rock {‘1‘th had only maidens» In mm
bout 3 cougars. mwwm tin.
ashore. he vessel had foundcmd ugh? was
sinking deeper and that one boat could
take the passengers very swiftly. A Ii
girl stood on the deck waiting for her turn to
get into the boat. The boat came and wet,
came and went. but her turn did not scan to
come. After awhile she could wait no tom.
and she [cape l on the tutti-ail all:
then sprang into the sen. crying to the bottl-
rneu: "Save me next! Save me next. 17‘ Oh.
how many have gone ashore into God‘s mercy
and yet you urc- clingi to the wreck of tin
Others have accepted pardon o! Chm.
but you are in peril. Why not. this moment.
make a rush for our immortal rescue. ctr
in: until Jesus a unhear- you and bet“-
and earth ring With the cry: “Sn-o me ”I
Save me next!“ Now ‘3 the day of solvatimt
Sow! Now!
This Sabbath is the last. (or come of you.
It. is about to sail away forever. Her bell!
tolls. The p’anks thunder buck iw
way. She shoves oft. ch. float: tb
greatocoanot cur-nit . Wave farewell b
but lost clmnco for ven. 0h, Jenna.
om. Jemmlem. how often would I ban
gathered the as a hen gathered: her blood
under her wings and ye would not.
your house is left not» you desolate. In“
to revel in o co. you die in a donut
May God A mighty. baton it it too lib.
break that. intonation.
‘S:.\'. i: he began making up the Linc
coln memorial collection, Mr. Inna IL
Reyes. of Chicago, has ncqnired ogood -
deal of correspondence bearing upon
iho subject of Lincolr‘l life, The mod
i‘oibarknble letter in the lot was writ-
ten by William H. Herndon. and hem ‘
date of Springfield, 111... April 14;
1886, from which the following in u:
extract: I became acquainted with him
iL‘incoliio in 1334, mid in 1343 Hr:
Lincoln and I became partners in tbt
hind business. Our partnership wa-
nover légiilly dissolved until the night
.n‘ his mutation. but otter his alco-
tion he would take none of the to. 01
our land busiuou .Mr Law-v1... can
not n.1,.-.eiacoa .‘u this city, ant was 11‘
at all lines the mast popular gnu:
unong us. The cause of his unpoptb
laxity—rather the want of popularity
hero—arose from two causes: First.
he did his own thinking; and, second.
he had the courage of his convictions.
and boldly cud fearlessly expressed
them. I apouk genmlly. and espo-
ciolly of. his political life. ‘ ‘ ’
Mr. Lincoln was a and man, a gloomy
man, sud hence be was not very cock!
in his nature. He‘seemcd to me to be
m unhiippy man at times. He dearly
loved his children, but he was not ill.
happiest man in the world domestical-
ly. As a friend Mr. ' Lincoln was true
-—true on steel. He thought in his life
and lived in his thought. In mun,“
things Mr. Lincoln wu peculiar. H.
did not trust my man with the secret:
of his ambitious soul. He was I won-
derful man, 1nd his fame will grow on
the axes.”
‘ To: Pall Mall Gazette tell: 0! in-
mnrknble custom existing unions the
Romanians living in .thc westerly Oar-
puthians. Every your, at the feast of
the Apostles Peter end Paul, a market
in hold on the erect of the Gaina, from
5,000 to 6,000 feet than the level of ’
the no. and here the marriageoblo girl.
of the district amiable with their
parent- in ozdertobo‘vicwed and
claimed. Mothers, aunts. armament
on. aid vmo‘ in fem-lo {fiends contrib-
ute to the dowry. and this completed it
icon-riodtothcrnarket. Cattle, be...
and other hon-chad requiliteure added
It the dowry. On the Goina ova-y
family occupies a dim ' ct tent, inwhich
the dammit ubibibd audin whichtbc
bridowicwerl as expected. The bachw
clots, too. ore accompanied‘ by parent.
or relatives The young marbling“.
but they possess. and cock nut pur-
tumlar‘ chonio withogu-dl‘ eolgoldd
silver. Alter the bride: m chosen the
public betrothal take- plcco. The
wk 01 behothal is nota‘ring, but a
O! the wife of President Knott.
Union College. it is laid tint while her
health permitted the mode it a duty to
know personal: every student in etch
clan, and she never forgot n face or a
nuns. elm: recognizing an anion”.
and with the greatest animation re-
colling little incident: of his college
days. It won her custom toinvlts the.
boys. oneortiro st a time. @“hh
on'd spend on evening 'i‘h h"-
Tauininguvo about human
from Houston. Tenn. about one bill.
tired feet long. cixty tact brood. and;
from {our to sixteen “loci in but“.
when centuries: but- too-twang}!
Vicaidthctwcrcm so any, that. i
m then nan-1y nmbgfim
thoaroaohmtsindhtboruh
.mdrcdlmh‘ud fl'kpropcccdh“
tail! .7 .
{an aim tocoilcctmd
__. .. .- ,
Norwalk Chronicler