Vi'l‘lil E SENTINEL.
s». t‘:: \Ui‘.“ Alli. .-\' i-
.\i‘ t
llltl'nlillzllh 3l.\1‘l'lill\'._
I‘hwcr \ id: Eggs.
~ 1‘ :t wl s". h." tut-3'1ul if . i-cth
'{\ ‘l‘ll in“ .. ””2; \~l‘.'ll~
~ otl h -;:rt\‘:.v-l.
tn“ .1 s ‘l -\it the
l.».\ p. \ - two Eur
.i - .1 ' "l tlic
. , ' :u . .' .xlnir
. \ twin: lllv‘lll in
- n ~ :ott .\ i-c'i :acw-
.: - t :w .l ii «vt't‘ \\ .tl. l ll‘ll‘l
_, t“ , ‘. t.l n..‘. ll:c lip cf '11" ll“; T;
a an .i xi it. \\l'.i‘ ci-xi-d 1': it illu-
m—tu \\ th ' ”gym. in - tr... '. v:;‘a
vi * .f'. 0. iii. 2.:t'tl'ul " thi-
wlv ‘ni \ ‘.\ vwri- :h .t ind claw
? C»'.;' .u ill. -.\\ ~, l‘l d .\ «till. '13 on
' a x 1' out" 11.") new .cii'. Ellt‘ll‘
,: tut‘w: .\t 'h cud of lh‘ic :umtln
g; L;. . ti. z.- “c 2b l. and again ll 'llc cml
a: {‘1 ~.\ months. than lll 1v vvcr" '30 :cd
i; 'l'h ‘tw \ :s ll ll! thi tr 't.l‘ .. \l ~Y'itc,
, :17 ‘ll will of tut-guinutiix h i lost
l r. i“ r lllli cl thct; \\I'L:'ll'.1‘:ll ll
iv" ti" -. \ .: ~..ll.si~|gli‘ ‘l‘ll } Ift‘ \‘t‘2ll..
in l v. t. 2nd in ‘« hull cnz' \ till the
t \2 . ‘.~ ti itch 'l'ltc t_ itudlt‘l \vttb
pup}- f‘iu'i lll c m :it 2‘ i-nt llll.‘t‘ pct
(mt. \li‘l in \l\ tn dllll‘ {our ind :I
luff ;- '- Itlll it'll. tr \ic'ght, 'l‘lic eggs
wt"\ ‘tv 3 :u i ..:.d der .l of rnplcuutut
‘ on“ with lin~
t-tucl rhf‘ rug” :ul-bcd
.v-wl -:2 in 'h .cumutlu‘ lust 'cn pct
t-mt . mil in n \ m lllll\.llll‘i't' pi-r r ~nt.
Ll \ n: l‘tt‘l mull. :12le uhcu opcucd
var-{cf ,.-.td to b - to... with the nucli of
[.::“t \‘.1.;~. :
2 \\'h\‘ tho Ilnh)’ t‘rleo.
'l'l. \t'lllt‘ l:t l1 lo: “ll-v \uliufz-i‘rcd
3.1 v.» .‘.\|t .n In t!.c 1.4“ :t :.\|‘ .l lu'w‘s
‘tll I: l‘l'l llll‘ until.) my ,‘1\ll\’t‘ v-l:ii lib:|
r-u‘c'xr I M tlwlxmn ~nt thububv“ ltlll\l‘.
:l" ’ .. known it .1 \\ll‘\ lltr' lulu)- crii‘s
ii I :. cw r i~ l |\\ EM h tc\\ utcn luvc any
i . -.'.\. l'lil\.tl\'l .t l\ not too litc to
lllvr l |?‘.;‘\j,‘tllll‘l.l down town \\ bin
th .. ul’! b 4 u. 'l'hc ".\l -t‘.tcr's
\li lll.l'l c-V- lilo ‘intW‘. c\p':iius
in :z. -. llii‘
~ ~- tlin 3y lztfiflli‘l'fl' whiih u
“ '1' w. in. s} ltZlSl"l‘\1Iil‘~‘s tl- ll~l't‘~~. .u‘
.‘m’ - ~ .tul liltulitc .1“ l xiii-iryrmm ‘ tcll
r 1':.--‘:t a nmd is 1;..1lti-ss. Tim isn‘t)
lt‘ ~l iv ‘ t~ .1. ‘t..it ll\ l1, 1. on"
.~'\' :.
A
”Tm“; {one “Ui‘fmnefiéW
.\\‘bnt. “'as "one During: the Long
Session Just Closed. . =
The first sceiuu of tho forty—ninth Com
gross. whlh has just. ended. ll“.«"‘" on Mc-n- ‘
do). llcccmcct‘ vi. l‘“'\. and covcrcd :1 period ;
m ~ov cu impiths’nn l twcn'yucightdays'. 0:311 i
do)". cvclusxe of Sunday’s. (if this titucthe'
r e lllt‘ was in mom lvil days nu-l the House
is . do} i. lluri: 5 that time tluro wct'c in~
trv-du- cl in the Home infill bills null *
‘3‘. 1 joint t‘o‘oltttions. and in the Senate ?.'\:'1
l~‘ll\ and \‘i Joint rc~ohttious. or n total for
the two houses of l’.‘.‘.‘i“.'. 'l‘hn gri utcr mun;
l-cr “crc nicusurcs of n private nnturc. or of --
local lllll-I‘l'l-‘uh'v‘ only. .
l‘h ‘ tntnl numl-cr of mcu‘urm that “used _
lm‘b ll‘\ll\’.‘s \vn.‘ l.ll‘l. bctng ‘.‘ll Fonulo bills
:url V U bills which or‘giuutcd in tho ll utsc.
(if lllt‘x“ Lu .3 wow rr-ceivcd by the l‘rcstdcnt .
nnd ct that number fill “ct‘c upprmcd; la.
bc il‘llt‘ law; “nth-out the l‘rcxidnn! s \lu‘llll-
trre. ll'. wc .~ \.‘ltNNl.fll1-l'~lltlllv‘l for want of -
st,ii:=tttrc at time of u-ljourumcnt. tun ilnys
nut llll\lll}.: cvwrcl slum lilo) rcnslnvl tho
l'ri-sulctit. H: the no» law; Ttll werc House
in :wurm and ‘31! Sumtc moaxuri s l‘hc laws
that lm’ulno such by limitation were. \vtth
: tn ~ .~~:cc1-tiu:is, private pension nnd Nlit-f
,uw
lh‘ st... i .- 'll 2. u .11 hm wot tn :clt of
.‘ ‘. «31 l l‘ u \\... gthcr tt‘cm ‘llt‘l‘l
In: 1-, .n l o‘ll l- ,1»: ~ t-\ .tt‘lgi' All 'lllt't‘
l‘s ~ Il 1.!t; t- .11 ‘l.c lcol --! Wurst or
3‘ llll'l llll‘ll‘ of :1 “rec. \xith thci
a“ 'llll l: t, ' .~ i‘c .ir m-i ‘_- tit till l“
h t..‘v f'.\'.tl2l «f l5“‘.‘;
\ lllt-‘llh‘fl’w'
‘s’ nil. sllclt'liU-v
'11 l‘ ‘v lt‘lli‘
~litwl~
tqu‘ I
". lint: 1- I~
31*. U
l. l l l \llllx‘r l l-tlellst'
l' ’ .,. . l1 ‘ . “.l‘ll' in crics. {-1 hr»
(’ .' ~ - ‘-' 'n 'l\"\ :t~ lllt‘:tllllll;{ nit-rt-
[1 l‘ lu . n Lt'ill” «u lll th-
ll‘ 1. . - (ll 1‘ l-l‘.‘ ~lltvtp, plct.
311‘ in A) d til: :i in tvvccri \ili t“ .\ .inw
Ill 1! \\.i.'. n", ;v- lll,‘\_ no ~ wind :1!
:l .. W in limit >vi"",'-l--'i:ig.ttl‘
1'1.” \v..‘..i . i: 511‘ 1.;
Ilv‘t ipci.
ll' ttH l‘w- \I l“ i, r. :l'lfdtllk“
' i ~ki:.- until non", ll‘.‘ tail lull
"1: tlmu. « it f'cm lll thick
.«lzu thin .2: bl :th 11 «“35: 11nd :o:l
fill incl-l suit": .‘l. ”mulls.
.. t‘~ .lt lot l'llll't iv" liippiugs
m,- ‘l gullcti loam. and
1:“ .‘l l" l l . ”to ;» :.' boiling
\v A-_ \‘vltlll‘ l.c. 11. \ll'. .11 -:.c i t.pli:l
of!» :. two linp ;: cups of tla'a.‘ and
till! 13;": .‘ nil“ and whites lu"ll ‘n sop.
:1. lb“) ‘lll will)“: 1? mi\ ~ l. tbcti : ikc
(vii Y‘i» vim, \\l1 :1 11.”: v'r :11 inc ‘.--:t»
5:1.» vi" «if -‘llll . Now it 'l' in gel“
lll:t~_i::-i l).l\‘ illt .t o\t't
s,~. 1-» in“. Us. 10? fl.:-n\ :i~
l‘:‘c Crux .t~ p n il-lc. .'ll ‘1 r I‘lYl-l
p‘ ,. Yup r ml «tripe i-‘ll lll'Nl a!
th 3:: l it i\ i! \\ llll ti‘w- lucid
' c: . i 11 (Ill, pcppcr and ~:tll.
t It i ll lion and stnll lhc fulfillsF-l
, (l .\ i‘ut .1 1: -I-tl l'lltl‘i -f Ivilli-t
[ i l ' .1» pm :‘nd bnt- \\l iv bu». _: t molt
Lt‘.‘ . blunt.) uni \v ll dune.
l‘. in tit: ~"u: for; 01.11 c‘ o:
ggwil i lav-wrc. . ii c-i as thin \‘ posslbl ~.
ii ~.','.-l-’~l t» of .l\ of i ll :tlll. rt pitn‘c of
lit.‘ vr 'l.c \,1"' of two \\';il:l‘.l’.\, in't) a
:u'. \‘.'.!l :inl boi‘. stirring it truly all
the tlzun lll‘.l it becomes thick and
kiln-Hill. llltn illltl :1 row eug‘ and s lllllt
crux-nu. p. ppcr. Put the ~ai2=~cp3n .lgtiEn
on tl . mm. st} ring as before- till the
wltulc ix i1;titt- it t. W’crve on ‘smull
Bl:11tt‘\ 0‘ di)‘ to.:st. The above is
though for four pctplc.
linaxn lit:ttrt>:.v~.-—'l‘.tkc :wo cups
sn‘v lnr-ud crumb»; put in .1 dish, and
pour uvtr thrm wurm water enough to
t'iotoughly sunk them. Mush line with
a spoon or rub through :3 columlcr; then
to lllis‘ add thi’cc cup! siftid flour. three
nlt‘tl‘lll't‘q of llorsfoi tl‘s prcpnrtttion or five
spoonfuls of biking: powder. and a little
silt. lf milk is plenty soak the bread
in milk in~te:id of water. and after I‘lll\-
iug th- ingredients, thin to the p opt-r
cousbtcimy to fry on a hot griddle.
Sour milk can bc u<cd in lace of the
watcr orswcrt milk. and in t at case us»:
SJlCTfll‘J‘ enough to sweeten the batch. a
lt-sspoonfzil usually being enough if the
milk §~ not too old. Tllcsc :tl't‘ Very nice
spread with buttcr and sugar as fried.
and laid liflitly one upon another and
3.111 to the bible in ncut little piles.
»~—.——--
Pulling the Long Bow.
Our story tellers are credited with I
good faculty of evnggcrution. The the
cicisc of Illls‘ gift has acquired the name
of "pulling the long bow.“ perhaps be-
Call»: it has here used so largely by
sportsmen when recounting their ex-
From what is relstcd of the pro-
. loits. _ _
F lie-salons) story tellers of lndu, 1t scctns'
that we we not alone in the enjoyment
, of thi» distincti )1). An English writer
tells with “but result he rallied one of
those upon his faculty in lying. .
’ “Why. snhib." he answered with s
grin, "no me all more or less liars in my
country. om] if one tells a story, another
immediately ups it. There were two
yotmg men of my country who had a
boasting match. and one said:
“ ‘My {other ism rich and bus so runny
horses that his stable is of such extent as
to toke a hors: elevcn months to go from
one cu l stall to th.‘ other.‘ )
.1 ‘shabuh, brutllcr.‘ replied the sec-
ond banner. flat is very good. My
(other has a bamboo so too that he can
"veep the clouds awsy wit it when they
ohscure’th? sun in hnrvcst tlmc.‘
“ ‘1“! hi 1‘ excluitnod the first. ‘l'hat
is very wonderful; but pray. brother,
where does your father keep such s long
banibml' .
"' ‘Wh , you stu id!‘ Im the uswcr.
‘In your other. tits 0, to be we?)
.» i’ . s‘omul'h . 1
bills.
~-t Ell“ mess-mu vctood bv thp l‘rcs.dcnt ‘
tlnrzv six Wt‘l‘t‘ St‘lllll“lllll\.‘tlbl5t_‘\“lll)‘ scvcu ;
Maui: lull" 'l‘wcuty eight ot thc Senntov
. blil‘~ \ ctm d Wcrc private pension bilis. 'l‘hrte :-
\~ cl‘c lo!’ tho cructicn of public buildings at
lld) lull. tIhto; Sums t‘it». Iowa. and l.uues«
\lllc, Uh-» inc was it grunt to rail ‘
l‘iL‘hlx tho _ right of why through the“
lndtuu rvsorvutiou in northern Mousl
quu. ouc’ t\ make Sprtugllold. .‘llei., a
ilt‘li-l \lv’llaH‘l'Y’. Ullt‘ lJ u‘ovnlc lb!“ the
lw‘illt‘.‘ of |\‘\‘l mm. crnunrt s and strangers
.l\ in: within t to l‘h‘lllt‘t of t‘oluuibm. m»
\‘lJllhI‘l within it spccitlcd tituo alter dcnth,
lull l-c turned over to tho tuodicul cullcg w;
and I'll!‘ to quit lltl.‘ I ‘ settlers on the UN!
Mallow llhor lands. on I on“ '41 lu‘ovtdo for
thc c ~nstructiou of rt bridge over Luke.
t‘huiunlniu. _ \ .
Ht tho wvcnt.y~vvcu lluusc bils dtsnp~
provwl by the l‘roudcut. \cvcntvfuur \voro
priuttc pcusmn bills mnl_tlu‘e\ wcrc for tho E
creation of public buildings. lh~ proposal
pubiic bu ldtngs \\'c1\\ for Ashcville, 1“. L‘.:
Duluth, Minn . nn l Springfield. lilo. .
‘l‘hn number n mcusut‘m vetocd during
the sasston wm bur morn than have bccn
\i tam! from tho foundation of thc tlovcrtr
tu--ut to lllu lmgumiu; ot‘ the session Just ‘
i‘lu‘cd. \\ halo ncuz‘lv all of tho Vctooil llllli -
wt tho Scnut ~ \vnz‘o rcportod buck from cults-
IuLtti-es with tho rccoutinundation that thcy
puss. not“ 1th \l..ll\tllll ; t-lw l‘i‘t\<t~lctit‘s Ul‘JN‘h
hull. and. whtlo \lllllltu‘ nation was tukcn
on some of tlw Home bills. only .olh‘ ,
that gxuutmg :\ l‘t‘lhdbll to .lt‘scph llullIlM‘l'l .
nus lI\\\t -l in tho tivivll'utxo. uvor tho \‘clu. '
' ‘hc l‘cs .\l.-|:t.~~ lltvcr in l l :v~~c~l tho Sntvu'o
I“ (T lllt‘ \'-.-'n. lull l‘flllt‘d in re: \‘l\ c l 511‘ l‘c-lll'h
silo to.» thirds \‘utc in the lions \. Motion;
tn pusmthc bills (u grunt :\ lk‘llfinll to Mn‘uy
Au lcrs-in mid to Andrew .I. \Vllsivll in»? [IN
l‘rt-sidcnt‘s Vol» \vori-dct‘cuti-d in lll‘.‘ “our.
‘l'hviconw-lcrutr~n of th.~ Ulltul‘ \ cso Inv‘xsnges
b.” innit p \tpo'lcd uuLl tho n:~\t sowl In‘
The tncus n'cs at uc-ivrul imp-wtuucc turn
it l\ - l ccn ct: |"ll‘|l Illln in“- dzn'itx; thc nu»
rt-‘n in :t lildlnil to tli . r ‘gtllill‘ :ipptnpnuuuu ;
lrl.l\ arc in t' I low.
l‘lt ‘ l'r '\l~lt".l :li Sn" .»
. . I
..i.»u lull, prm idiu:
1 {NY 'll" >‘I«‘- i‘an'll in ill“ Ulllt'i‘ ul' l'f‘l‘fil lt‘Jl Hf l
c‘iibel's i-l~ tho (‘nlLui-t Vt cuw ml the rc- .
. :il. dcul‘u. rcsiututiun. or inability ul'
lthi thv l'rcstdcnl :iul \ Inc l'l‘«‘\.llt‘lll.
'l'u pruvzdc lul‘ lllt‘ stud); u: tho nutur» null
c’lu ts n! :1\' ~ho1ic drmkxun l nun ut‘cs. ‘
'l‘ . 1'0 m n th» t‘l:.ll'\_;r‘ ~11 dcwrtzon n:mn~t
‘1'tlll‘I'\ ‘.\ll\tl‘l'rt‘llll.~l \\lllli|‘.'l having first '
t'cc not n ‘im bulge from thc rcgiments In -
“11.in thv) ltu l pu‘cvmud)‘ :urvtvl.
'l‘o liquch the tn‘crporntion of N
'l‘t‘uil-w l‘uluns
Tlll"lli‘n\il.:ll‘_:1lr|l)l‘lllll.]-!‘i\\'1lllllzfl‘l‘:‘ tux
u tional
; --f t w' -ccnt ; 21 1 u:ui-.l on lltl'lflldllll luttlcr.:u:d
r>~ cum): tl-~it.thc in Lagos containing; it
‘ ~lt:i.l I... lllult lcl and stump-o l.
'i'nt- l-lil tor the :n 'rc:t~-- Ul the navy. . l! ‘
‘ prov sic. for thu- construction of two scuqu
l U“" lvlln iltwlu vomit: uno tlz‘xl
; crustwl.
i l‘i‘ll‘ll‘llt‘l on of the-‘- \l">|‘l\lllld slpwlkuuu
- «lottlr'n- ttit‘tz-tcl monmvs
' you) was 341,418.15).
«inniiodmltunnul armored \‘csxcls of:
122;.
' ill. ml 9.3.0” tum displuvi-mout. one protcrtcd '
.li-trl-lc bull-numl crnt-cr of from dbl? tu 3..
\ :‘l:|~\ ‘(ll'l.1\ll\
lmut, and to:‘ tho cu‘nplctmzi ol' t‘.-c font“
now to u); «on-
it :t'lpl'ilpt‘ltlltl‘ $1,300.qu tor the
for nritmuicut.
To provide that. homestead Sr‘tllf‘l‘x “‘lflllll
thc ruilvv‘iv limit: rcx‘tl‘i ‘ t \ l-~»s tlnn l'ld
.t ‘rt s of lllll-l shall ln- I‘llllll\“l ti ll:l\:‘ lzicit‘
:tddttinnul cutrm‘~ pulcnlcd \\ llllHlll any
further m‘i‘u.‘ ct' scttlcnionl and cultivation.
’l‘o rcduco tho lca“ on dotnmtic mun-{v or~
dcrs ft \r \‘lms not cxi~e.«litt; $3, from N‘ . cuts
to .3 i -‘Xll>
'l‘-- cmt‘n'c :ml iotinl banking nss‘o ~iutions to
inciu no) 't'm-tr cup tul sto, k. and to clung - 3
tb~-:t' nu'l us and locations. ‘
-~-.-\uth. l‘i.’.ll1__:llh‘t‘nltxll'lli’lll‘ll"falllllldlll;
for tho :1 ouunixlntzon of tho L‘ongrtmiozml
lnbrnrv
'l‘u fir 1t. tbc lauds -__rnntcd tothc Atlantic
nnl l‘il' lll‘ Railroad t‘uiupuny. :tnd ristore
t‘nc mm.» to \«ttlcnu-nt. i
Tu in\ Tunis to $1;. a mouth thc pensions: of ;
“'1 l: -\vs nu.l dobcndi-nt t’clntt‘ves of doccuscd
stll l'cr‘ :m l sailors E
ilc lawn: forfaitwl ccrtnin laud game 1
1111 lc to the Stutcs of blisxisx‘ippi. Alabama 3
and l.i\21l\lalllt. ‘
'l‘o drc t the ('ottitltiu'iouct‘
x‘l
of Lnl u r to
nutkc :m inucslimittou lb to the coinii‘t ,
labor. . :
'l‘o mint-list} additional lift-moving stations ‘
3‘ van points in the Atluutic and l‘:\~
Clil“ c. this. and on thcgrcnt hikes. .
In :1 i ittiou to the t'orcgomg. the subject-
ntuttt-r of various spend-ll bzlls line been cn< ‘
actcl into law in the «mural appropriation .
bills as tullows:
in thc Agri-ultuvnl Appropriation bill— .
llll‘t‘t‘llu‘; thc t‘omtuis‘iom-r of Agriculture
t-r purchase and iltutroy diseased animals l
whatever. in his judgment. it is essential to i
prevent. lil".",il‘h‘:|1luf plcuro-pncuuionizt from l
on» Stat-Limo another. l
In the logislutivo Appropriation bill- ‘
(‘rcaling :hc otlicoof A\\‘l\t:llll L‘omuiisdonet '1
of Indian Affairs ' l
lutl:cSun-.lry t‘ivil Appropriation bill—«i
Authorizing the Socrctnry of the Treasury
t i !\\‘llt‘ slin‘rt‘ul‘fillL‘AIA“ in dcnominuri an of '2
out. two. and live dollsm; also appropri. ~l
till: Sir-Jill) for the estnblishmcut of an in-
dustrial home in l‘trih for wozuen wli » re-
lll‘lllll“ polygamy and for their children.
The important mcnsures which. oft ‘r do
bate. Were doinatol in the House in which
they originate-:1 are: The Senate bill to in«
crease the etlicienry of the army; the House
brll for the free camera of silver. and Sons-
tutt‘ \‘anca‘s_ bill to repeal the Civil Service
3 ~ .
The one important mosvuro that failcd. bv
reason of the adjournment of Congres»~ be-
fore evecutivo action had been taken thereon.
was the “Morrison Surplus resolution."
.——.
,.
A You-'3 Production—Report or the
hunt Director. '
Dr. James P. Kimball, the Director of the
Mint. has completed his report on the produc-
tion of gold and silver in the i'nltod States
during the calendar year 1‘35. The produc-
tion of gold is estimated at Sillfiduloal, In in-
crease of $1,000,000 over the estimate for the
calendar vcar [$31. The produ tion of sil-
ver. calculatel at the coiu1ng rate in silver P
dollars. is o tiumted at. fountain, against
”Whoa! in 185-! it increase of Sawmill).
Colorudo still re . . s the foremost rank as
the largest-,produeer of the precious mcta‘s.
California retaining so ‘unt‘l position. "no
most changes have been in Montana and
Idaho, the Iproduction of the former having
increased rom $9,000,030 in 153} to nearly
magnum in 18%, end the latter from
33,! 10,090 in 13?! to $5.3m.wo in 5&5. Ne-
vada, Utah. New Mexico and Dakota sti‘l
hold their own, while the production of Ari-
zona has slightly decreased.
'11» vslue of the bullion and coin imported
Into the l‘nltad States during the caleni'ar
- . Of that t ital iutpurtv,
SLgfibF-l: cons stod of gold and 317.7351.“
of Silver. The total exports of gold and silver
from the Unitas] Ramduriu; the tame your
were 544.6%”,7441 \Vhlle the Uni“ Slim
last by petoxportstion during than your 815,.
507,824 in silver, it gained 813,338,104 by net
irrigation of gold.
7 amount of d coin in tho Unite!
States on Jamar lam. was manages;
of silver dam. "Exam; sulsle‘nry sil-
vor. 375431.111; or n total sunk of coin of
mmm
Tbs coinage executed during the cdondar
oer nt the vnrious mints consisted of 47;
54,531 pieces. of the flu; vduo or 356,186.-
810. 0! this mount 3.003.513 pieces, valued
ht M3110”, consistodof gold ooln, and $1,~
$85.5“ plot-ox valued at ”$9512.13; of silver-
rouulnder min
t of the twelve games of their East Western
‘ {hula}. -
- twenty-seven men.
‘ nvernge which bus never been equaled, viz“
; when they met again and “pro compellcd to
. play sixteen more inmugmthe Mutun
. of the Lcngue was that
- Ritrticulnr.” said .\l.inu~,:vr l’ci‘gumu. of the
. [win my tingem in that. way."
"3»; Lust. "'1”; L'W‘.
Detroit. . . . l" | l‘hilndclpbiu.. l‘.‘ 137
t‘héc. . . . . "U | llnstnn ...... .31: '39
New York . L‘I" ! \\'nshin;:tou..ll 5“
St. l.ouis......‘.‘t .31 l Konsns (‘tty..l“ ,5l
AllEltlt‘AN Assm‘urtux til-It‘nltll.
ll'tut Lust. ll'i-u I.‘".’.
St. Louis. . . .til '2' : l‘ittslouri. ....47 40
llrouklyu.. . 4.. i t‘mcinuuli. 4;: 47
Albli-tic. . . <17 2 Louisvillo. . . .30 3.
l‘mltuuore. . .i‘ 31 y .\lctrorolttan.‘.“.l 5-3
urrzussrmvu. menu's: nucdttn,
ll'nn Lust. ‘ "'un In)“.
Elton. ,,,, , . :1 2‘!) l llinghumt in .21 4‘:
Toronto . . . 36 l llutl‘nhv. . . . :il
Svrncusc . .. :10 1 Hamilton. . 2“»
l€\)\‘llt~slvr.._li7 2:: {Usncgu ...... i: l:
town-tux ”not: ninth».
“in: Lust. ll’nn Lost
llridgcpurt. ‘. Ill 3 \\'ntcrbury...:=-‘. 1“
Hartford. ... .L‘ ‘ L'l ; Newark. .. . . .40 It'-
‘ Jcrscy City. . .11 21': ;
sot‘rnxttx leut'x RECORD. :
’ Il'un Lust. "'1“; 1.033.
Atlanta. . . . “ to ' Macon. . . . . . .Iil <13
Charleston 4:: lsiivmnmii... 4:- 2:
Memphis . . . .52} 3:! | Nashville. ”31‘: 35
. his wife, is writing the history of his life
I subject of clu-xution.
‘ drinker of ten that has been known in ling-
Tfifi—flffiéffi"rAMB—i
O
‘Tal Southern Lesson is reported tobo'
going to pieces -
Tun “’asbington Club has tried twenty-
four ployers so for this season.
Dt'rnorr and Chicago each won eleven out.
series.
Tun 213.001) expended byrthe Detroit Club
for the big tour has already netted them
MADXGAN, of “'mhiugton. is the League‘s
feather-weight pitcher. He only weighs 1236
pounds.
lxnrccont game at St. JOS‘pb the first.
baseman and cnt‘hcr put out the whole
Untuuun‘r. of the New \‘orks, has been
playing reroud bn~e longer than any othcr'
man in the Country.
MARK Twstx is a baseball enthusiast. and
contributes llltt‘rflll)‘ to th-\ support; of the
local nine in llurtt‘ord, Conn-
Ovmt ‘3“.(‘00 persons witnessed the last
thnm games played in New York between
tho Xew-Yurks uud the Chicagos.
Bur two mon~Ansou and Brouthecs—
have led the Iwuizuo batsmen for qurc than
one swson, and the formcr in tutti mail-3 an
407.
11‘ is a singular fart that Cross. Louisv ille‘s
catcher. in a recent game With the Mets did
not put out a single player. nor did he have
on error. a base hit, or a [ESSN ball. int. he
made a hit.
, A rutxonxxu. baseball pitcher, who ro-
ccntly Struck out twenty sm on men in n
\Jt‘lnt‘, snys the sou‘ct of curve pitching run
he lmrucd by \\ ntchiug a woman trying to
hit a hen with a stone.
THE gn‘attwt number of runs ever made in
u some is 20.0, scored Juno S, ISN‘J. by the
Niagara Club, of Hntl'nltn, against the Uolnm~
bimnlto of that city, the latter making only
ten. The Niagara: made furtv in their first
inning end titty-eight in their eighth.
IN l.oui<villc. Ky“ July S, 1*76, the Louis‘
ville and Mutual cluls. after playing tlltwu
innings and. making five rum cac . agreed to
pmtpone the game .until Monday. Julv l".
s llnuliy
winning this thirtyono-inning game by n
score of eight to live.
‘1‘“3 most noteworthy sure in the history
vct “‘th Provided o
and lh)trmt.plnyod in th-~ fortucr city August.
17. 155;}. Not. a run \vns tun-lo till the eight-
ccuth inniuggmd th :n H: dbl-urn hit over the
loft t‘tcld fcm o. making a b “no run .nnd win-
ning for l‘rovidcuco by a scorc of one to
nothing. This was one of the longest. pro~
femionsl coutosts on rcco: d. 7- . _r
l'r to recent date the greatest numbcr of
games won in Sllt‘r‘v‘sililll by nnv Longuc club
this season is lltbcen. by Dctrott: and the
gt‘cstcst numbcr lost in succws on is twelve.
by \Vthhinglnn. liost at has not won nor
lost any morc than livc straight. t‘hicugoqu
won in ‘lh‘l‘f‘sfill it. two lost. llct:~.»it. fifteen
and threc; Kumm L'ttv. thri-c nit-l nuts: .\'.-~.v
York. run.‘ and four; t‘lii‘ualt-lplua, scvcn and
sax; St. Louis'. throw and tcn. \Vllslllllglull,
two and fwclvo.
“l‘n‘i‘nrzns and catchers. are :ilikc in one
cts, lately. “\\’h.-nlltc turutcr got bulb-d
fro ly thcy hnvc sore nuns, and when the"
ltuter havr four or tivc puxscl bull: their
hand; nrculwuys sure. Nunic’imce i :itch'cis‘
ban-ls get very suro. 'l‘h-i grout ttonb‘c is
With the knucklm. \\‘l1li‘lll~1‘.‘\|:1u‘lll‘lllm‘l.:|llxl
tho slightest touch can cs the most inlcuxu
min. ‘ Even the big clovcs do not duudcn the
low. l have known cutchch h-tuds to b.—
coino numb b_v conxlnnt. pounding. t‘ntchcrs
have n haul time of it. They have to take
good care of n stave-l llngcrmr tho j -int water
will gather intonnc spot und bccoutcacullotu
Inbsttlnce. leaving a big lump. Tho only \\ nv
to gct rid of this is to rub the bruised pnrt
fro pwntly. I havc removed several lumps
NATII ISAl. LEAH VE RECORD.
PROMINENT rfiorin
nrn‘. tlu-crn '_v Prince of Bavaria. imag-
tncs hiiusclt‘ nu cnglc.
lXENEltAl. .li-nx t‘. Funnoxr. assisted by
A urunrmot‘ l‘lvmouth Church ii wt iting
a no\ cl in which Henry \Vnrd Beecher tig-
urcx‘ us the hero.
MR. hams: addressed the Chautauqua
cmnpnt l'ortlunda few days since on the
Tm: Queen of Spain‘s baby is note flue
child. but small and puny. His complexion
is fair. and has eycs are blue.
Tm: Bishop of London is the matcst
land since the dos th of Dr. Johnson.
Ex-Govxuxon CURTIS, of Pennsylvania,
oilhrn-s to his determination to leave public
lit» to spend thc remainder of his days on his
farm. .
LAST year Holland sent 1.000.tons of eels
to England; Horumny sends film“) pounds a
week: fix-13nd sends nearly sou onus a year,
and Scotland. fifty tons The annual con-
sumption of eels in London and suburbs is
1,650 tons. .
'7 m mum
NE‘V YORK.
1
Beef cattle. gtmd to prime 1 w 73;}; 8 ’
L‘n'lvct, com‘n to prime venls 5 on 6
Shot-x...“ ..... ............. 3345a 41%
Lam ..... ....... .. 4951!)
, city........
ressed
Flour— E}. St. , good to fancy
\\ est, good mchoiee 4 00 ,@ 5 00
“'heat—No. :3. Red. . . . . . \. . 543$“; 855‘
Ryc~State.................. or (a) 55‘};
Bsrle ‘-—Four«rowod State. . . @
L‘orn—ngrad. Mixed.. .... 4T «1) 50
Oats—“dine Stefan. . . . . . . . . 43 (Q “X
' Mixed Western. . . . . . . 37 (Q 39
Hay—Mod. to pr. Timothy.. 35 G! 90
StrawuNo. 1. Rye.......... $0 (at 85
lard-City Steam. . . . . . . . . . 7 an @ 7 40
Butter—State Creamery. . . . 20 @ ‘21 ~
Dairy......,........ 12 Q2) 17
“'cst. Im. Creamery 11 gt 13
Factor ........ . . . . 10 (a) 13
Cheese—State 1‘ ctory...... 6,19 8
Skim.............. r. @ it},
\‘l-‘estem. . . . ...... . . {Hui 'L
Eggs—State and Penn. . . . . .. 14%(9 15
BUFFALO.
Shea GNhltoChoiue...... 4‘30 @430
Lam Western............ 550 @580
Steers—JVestern. . ..... . . . . . 4 61) («ll 5 15
Hogs—Good no Choice Yorks 4 15 (Q 4 60
Flour—CR ground 11. roam 5 25 @ 6 35
\Vheot— o. 1. Hard uluth. 84 (it: 8434
Corn—No. 9., Mixed New. . .. — ((2 44
Oats—No 2. Mixed “'estern as to 333..
' Barley—Two-rowod State. . . -— g} -
BOSTON. 1
Beef—Ex plate end family. 10 50 @ll 00
Hogs—lee................ .. oxio 5}:
Northern D ' . .. 6% ’ 7
Pork-Ex. Prime, per bbl. . .11 50 @12 00
Flour—Winter \\ beat pet‘s. 5 8'5 @ 5 70
Corn—High Mixed.......... 531(@ 5!
Oats—Extra Wham... “KEG (-8
Rye—State. 0 Q 73
vurnlrrown mus.) est-rut lunar. -
DB. TlLlllllE'S SERMON.
THE MIDNIGHT REVEL.
[Preachcd at Motions. Wis.)
Text: “In that night “‘33. Belshazrnr. the
King of the Chnldcsus. slain.“ Daniel v..
Fcating has been known in all ages It
was ouc or the hunt exciting times in Eng—
lish history when t‘luccu rilirabt‘th visited
Loni Lt‘lt‘V‘Slt‘l‘ at heuilworth Castle. The
moment of but nrrivnl \\‘lt~l\‘flll§l\b‘l‘0tl so im»
portnut that all tln- clocks of the castle \vet‘c
stopped. so that lll‘ hands might. point to
that one momcut u“ l-ciugr th \ 1“th Signifi-
cm-t of all. Shc was greeted to the gate
\\'_lfllflflill|u:{ islands and torches and the
thunder 0ft tuition and fireworks that set thvl
nigh: :tblu. c. and n grcut burst of music that
liftwd tho “holc sccn - int.‘ pcrfwt cuchunb
incnt. Then s‘ic \\‘u\ introduced in n diniu;
bull. th~ luvurics of which astonished the
world: {\Nl>\‘l‘\‘r|lll\ \vnitail upon the nests;
tho ctitcrtninutent cmt tho“) each day.
Lord lmicustur mad.- that. great supper m
Kcnilworlh t‘nwlc.
t‘urdinal- \\‘ol~cy culcrtaincd the l-‘wnch
:ulllmx‘ru-lol‘sttl llaluplnll t‘ourt. The beat
; cooks in tlll thc lnnd nrupztrcd for the ban-
. “92;. purwyots “1‘“. out and traveled all
t w kingdom over to find spoils for the table.
The tluw cmun. The gucsts were kept during
, the day hunting: in the Kink"S park. 50 that
their upi-ctitts might be ham: and thou. in
th: cvcning. to thc sound of the trumpet up.
. thcy \vcrc intruduc‘d into a hall hung with
l silk and cloth of gold. and there were tablcs
? :v‘glitlcr with impcrinl plate and lndcn with
the rarest of tnerttsnud n-blush with the «Nb
lost of wines; and whvu the scam] course
of the ft ast came it was found that the arti-
clcs of food had been fashioned into the
shape of mcn. birds and beasts. and groups
dun *ing and joustiug lurtico ridin: against.
on In other with latices. Louis and Prion.“
and Ambasndors. out of cups filled to
the brim. drunk thw health, first of the
King of England and nut to the
King of l-‘ruucI. t‘ai‘dttul Wolsey pun
pnwd that growl supper in Hampton Court.
But my tcxt tnkm‘ us to n more cvciting
luutiptct. Night was about to munc down
noun Babylon. The \hndnws of h-Jr 1‘50 town
on began to lcugthcn. Thu l'htphmtcs rolled
on. lotchml by the fiery splcndon of the set-
ting sun; and gates of linux. burn s‘icd and
glittering. would and shut like doors of
tlume. Tlic hanging gardens of lhbvlou. wct
with hum-y dcw. hogan to pour from sturlit
flowers and dripping lcnf u humane for
luau} tltllt‘s‘ At‘ultlnl. Thcstnwts and s pnrm
\\ era lighlcd for dun 1- mid froltc un-l prom-
cnndc. ‘l‘hc llIi‘ttll‘t“ and gallcria‘s of art in
vitrd the \icnlth. and pinup. and grand: or of
tho city to l‘dlt‘ cutcrtuluuu-nts S «pct of
riot nnl was all were mintlcd m cvcry
strcct, :tud :o-llcx‘s mirth and outrsgmns cx~
icxx' mid splcult-l \\l“l\'v‘1llll“i cnuzc to the
King‘s pain ‘c to do tlwir mighticst den!“ of
durku- s~. .~\ l‘wyul fans! to nigh' at t'ic
King‘s lulu c? flushing up to the gains
are cutlt‘iols uph ~lstcrod with pro-
\‘l-‘lh‘ clnthx trout lbcduu a ll tlrtt“ u
by tirc u) cd linth fr» ill] 'l‘ogurnlab.
thnt rcur :uvl n--i,:h in the grasp of thc
cliuriutc l‘<.\\h.lcultit-u‘nnd lml‘ledisllthlll.
and women drcsscd in all the s:-lcn-lor of
Syrian cutcruld. :ml the color lslcn bug of
tlgntc. and the chust \new of coral. and thc
sombre glorv uf 'l‘yrmn lllll‘lbluy nud [ll‘tuv‘l-l)"
i-tubroidcrim ltl'nll.‘lll from afar l-v imums
u-‘rm‘tln-dcwrt and bv ship‘ i-f'ansliish
across tho ~c I. HIM-n uidc thc Lrttcs and lcl‘
lln- grunts In nm in' Tho cltmulmt‘lntns and
cup l-curcrs an all n-ndv. limit to thc ru~tlc
of tho silks hnd t.‘ the l‘nrol cf the music:
For the Milan of ll’l‘ junc‘s' li.t tbi' l‘fl'l-
ncr~.f l~’|ll the cuts‘ t‘lup thc cvtnl-ulst
lllmv rho truluict‘f lc: th- n::..ht go by
with MIL”: :md dttncc and ovntt: n. and lot.
thnt- l‘nbylnni‘h ton-gnu lc pulsicd. that will
Ah. my fr cuils' it \vzh not nuv common
lanqnct to whit b those great pmxpln cnmc.
All parts of tl'c rnt‘th in 1 NW“ lll“1l‘ richest
\ lands to that tnblc. brackets on I chande-
lic‘x lln~hc l lbcir light upon tuuLurds of bnr~
nahwl gold. Fruits. ripe and luscious. in
basin-ts _of when cut“ ined \t 'th lcnvcs.
Illb‘h‘" l "‘1 ll): royal |‘\ I1|M~1‘\ ntort-w. \.u§\“
nlluid \\ 1th cntcrnld and ridged \\ nth l‘x~,lll~~
itc tru cm‘v. fillcd “ith nuts that \vcrc
thrcshcd from furo‘ts of distant lsu-lx “'Inc
brought from the royal \uts'. framing iu the
d- l . nt 'l\ an t bubbling 111 the cloth vs. Tutti
of t‘:b\\lfl and frnukiuccuw wut‘ting their
EHHWN‘éft’ultl wall and table. Gorge-nus
lunucm unfolding in the lrce e thnt came
through the opened \\ indow. lupin-had with
the pct-tunic of hunzlng gardens. Fountains
rising up from inclusurce of ivory in chv of
crvstul. to full in cluttering rain of diamonds
and pnrla. Statues- ol‘ mighty men looking
down from uichvs iu ttu- null upon t‘ruwns
and shiclds l-l‘uuzhl «tit-tn sulduel cmpircs
ltllli of \vuttlt‘l‘fltl \v..rk standing on
pctlcstuls of pt‘vcliltm‘ stun-is. l-Iltibroil~
cries drooping nbout tlw windows and
wrapping l‘llltlis u! ccdur. and tlt‘lfl~
_ in: on no. rs inlaid with ivory and nguux
Music. llllugl‘ll‘l thc tliruiu of harps. and the
clash of cymba s. and thc blast of trmu mm
in one wave of transport that wcut ripp tug
along the u all and |'-tcuth:n;:mtom: the cur—
lnu'ls. and l outing down thr- corridors. and
thrilling lbc son‘s of n thousand banquet Ts
'l‘hc siuml is given. and the loriisand ladies.
the mi:ht_v tut-n and women nfflm landxontc.
nronnl the t ib’c. Four out tho \“lllt‘l Lot
foam and bubble kiss the rim? ll.-ist evcry
Otto lllfi cu I. and drink to lbescnlimeut: “Uh.
King “('1‘ tumor. live for ex eri“ l‘oslut‘l’wl
knoll-and and l arcanct of royal beauty
flcam to the uplifted choliccs. as again un l
Quin and again thcv are emptied. Awny
.tth cnro f rom the pale e! Tear royal dig-
.jty to tellers? l‘ournut more wine! (live
:8 mon- light.wilder music. sweet-er pcrfumei
Lord shouts to lord. captain oglcs to cap-
tain. goblet—s clash, dccuutcrs rattlc. Th-rv
(Rune-s in the ole: one song and the drunken
hiccough and tho slsvnrin: lit-and the gutter“
'ot iinonc tau voter bursting from the lips of
Princes, bushel, rociing. bloodshot; while
‘nungling with it all I hcar: “Hunt, hula,
for Want lielsbazmrt" '
Is it. a spirit! Is it n pluntoru! Is it God!
The music stop“. The goblet: fall from the
nerveloSS raspt Thcw is a thrill». There is
a start. here is a thoussuibvoiied shriek of
horror. Let Daniel be brought in torend
that ‘writing. He comes in. He reads it:
“Weighed in the balances, and art found
wanting.” Meanwhile the Assyrians. who
for two war: had been luring a siege to that
city. too advantage of that carousel. and
came in. 1 bar the Into! the con norm-s
on the palace stairs. Mmscro rus es in
With a thousand gleamin r knives. Death
bursts upon the scene; nndishut the door of
that bonquetlng hull, for I do not want to
look. There is not-hing there bottom banners
and broken wn nth: and the slush of upset
tonksrds. and the blood of murdered woman.
and tho kicks 1 and tumbled came of a dead
Eng. For in that night was
s in.
I. I learn from this. that, when God writes
onytbmg on the wall. a men had latter road
it as it. is. Donia! did not misinterpret or
modify the hmdwriting on the wall. It is
_all foolishnes to expenta miniature! the go:-
pelto preach. always things thnt the people
the or the . to choose. What shal I
reach to ouflyt Shall I tell you of the
tgnity of union nature! Shall! tell 'on of
the wonders that our moo bu nocornpl ed!
“Oh, no! " you so . “tell me tbemossage that
came from God.‘ I will. .If there is any
handwriting on the want It is this lesson:
gape-m. no ept of Christ end he saved.” I
mtght talk of a great many other thin but
that is the memo, and so I declare it. csus
never flattered those to whom he pinched-
He said to those who did wrong and who
were offensive in his sight: “Ye generation
of vipers! ye whited sepulcbrest how can
ya escapethe damnntion of hell t“ Poul the
Apostle punched before a mu! Who woo not
randy to but him pres-ch. What subjeetdid
be take! Did he say: “Oh. you ”‘0 l
nun, a very tine mu, a very 110530 man!"
No: be mocked of 11311300113“ to a mu
who was mighteous: 0‘ tom ““00. ‘0 I
all”. vného was the victimtgrf be uppet'iItes; of
toju menttocome, omwowu
unfit toga: :2 we run: at“); declare the:
manage t pens conga. no. Dani .
mustiudiusili is. A muster Mod
before James I. of man!!!) W“ James
\‘I. of Scotland. ant subject did he tnkot
ThoKingwunotod ouover thp world for
beingunsemed end woverl“! “1 his “0“»
\t rm did the minister preach about to this
man who was domes I. of
cot-Ah. orcoin.
l‘bonnnborofstlvardoflsn during
lib-Mycol- toflmamm. ‘
In aiding-tomcat? ondulvor
handhntusotflt. mun-nth
wand-cum
Beer—Extra quotity........ 5 Q 5 50
Shoot-Unveil; ......... ”an 45;
Loin .. o a 63-1
Rom—- , d.vr.....n 5X6 Ox
ugwnunka “X0 ‘ 35-
nour—Mu milyxood .
mo«s.m....‘..... — Sign
Own—Shuffle. a
omnnm.‘ r: so
hmhhh ‘1' 18
NY. were... or vs
not say: “it Kn; llulsbnunr, luv for cvcr" ‘
“ but is that on the plastering of the wall! ’
l
l
and earth, who can destroy bot-h body nnd
soul in hell tire. Oh. King, cursed be thy
crimes!“
. 2. Another lemon that comes to us: There
is a grunt difference between the opening of
the banquet. of sin and its close. Young man,
if you had looked in upon the ban-{net In the
first few hours. you would have wished
you had been invited there and could sit at.
the feast. "on, the granuleurot Belshssteu“:
feast," . you would have said: bus you
look “I at the close of t3: 3 banpiet
end your blot) l , t'ui‘lllUi With horror.
The hing of Terrors has the cu ghastlier
banquet: human blood iv thc \\ inc and dying
groans are the music. Sin has made its-elf n
“in; "I the enstl). It but crowned Itself. It.
llnx‘ sprout a buu'ptct. ll. invites all the
world to come to it: 1: lmvhung in its han-
qucting hall the spoils of all kingdoms and
the banners o." ull untinne. It hm strewn
from its \vrutlth the tn'nlcs and floors and
urchcs And 3‘. t how uiton is that banquet
bnxkcn up on 1 how horrmle is its end: liver
and uni-n there is a lulub ' ‘iting on the‘wnll.
A King falls .-\ tux-at ct 'it ‘ nested.
'l‘lzo kuccs of wickcdncxi it together.
Hal‘s judgment. like an arm “03L. brcnks
in upon the ban plot. and tint night is Bel-
shu ernr. the Km: of the t‘hnldcnns. slain.
More is n youngr mun whosays: “I can-
n it s ~c why How mu‘tc such a fuss about. the
illl1)3.l"allll,‘: cup. \\'hy, it is exhilarating.
lt mak--s uic t‘o -l well. I can talk better,
th'nk better. feel better. I cannot, sec wh
pmple havcsu h a profiziliwagaiust it.“ X
few ycam you on and be \\ nkm up and finds
h-mwlt‘ in the chat has of an evil habit which
h-~ trim to break. but cannot; and he cries
out: “on Lord God, help moi“ ltsecms as
than“ t: ul would not boar hi1 nravor. and
tn nn agony of body and soul he cries out».
“It bitetb like a serpent and it stiugcth like
an adder.“ How bright it was at the start!
How blank it was It. thu Inst!
Here is to man who begins to res-i French
novolx “They nresochnrluin r,“ be snvs: “I
will goout. and son for myself whether all
these things are so.“ lie opens the gate of a
sinful life. He goes in. A sinful sprite rumor
him with her \vnnd She waves her wand.
and it is all enchantruont. ‘ Why. it seeins as
it‘the angels of God but pinned out pbiuls
of perfume in the at'nosphcro. As he walks
on he finds the hills becmniug morcrsdi~
out with ruling“. and the ravines more
rwsounnt with the falliu' water. Uh, what
u charming lan have he sees! But. that.
sinful sprits with bar wand mwts him
again; and now she reverses the wand
and all the cuchnntmcnt is gone. The cup
is full of \isun. The fruit turm [0.11le
All the mum of tho bmvcr arc forked
tongncs of hli\illg serpents Tlv llmviv
fountains fall buck in n llNil p0ul stcnchffi
With corruption. 'l‘lv‘ luring songs lu~'~mrm
cnmcs and scrcntns of dentunin‘ lnutlitcr.
Lost spirits gather ab on him and fool for
his heart, and beckon ‘him on w.th: ‘ lluil.
bmthcrf lluil. bln~tod spirit. lutl‘"
'1'le l.“ 2!". Ullt. “I‘ I‘ulllt‘i I.) ll):' ll‘tllll (lwvr
where he entered and trim l-- pudi it bu ~k,
but tlw door turns lunar-t bliu; and in the
jnr of that shuttin: door he ltl‘tl‘s t.‘\-~~o
words: “This night H ll 'lllltltflll‘. tllc Kin:
of the t‘hnldcnns. slum“ Sin may open
bright as tho morniu;. it chm-x: dark .U 13::
night.
3. ll-‘nrn further fr on this snbjcct that
dcnthsolnctitnos Inn-alts I" input :\ ban put.
\\'hv did ho not go down t i the [mm m“ in
l‘ubvlon: Thcrc “crc pct-[dc thcrc that
would like to huvo died. I stippinc tin-re
\vcre Iltenand \vunr‘n iu tortur.- in that c,t_\‘
who woull havo \vcconwd ill-nth. llut he
comes to thc palm". and, just ut t‘n ‘lllll‘
wb-n tho mirth is dashing to the ttptwp
pitch. dcnth brcuks in at the ban ptc‘. \Vo
nu c ut'tcu sz-cu tlr‘ some thing illuxt mt ~ l.
llcieisn young nzun just more from col-
lcgc. llch kind. llz- is loung. ll.~ tscn—
thusinstic. ll~\ N cloutcnt. llv uni- >Plll’tj"
men huvc b.-cu struggling; for yours.
ft'sfilun opens befon‘ him.
iiithc lzuv. llis~ Thou-ls chccr him. Eminent
tncn cucouraze him. After uwhilc you niny
see him standing in tho Amcricau Senate. or
moving a popular nsscmblugc by lls, c‘o-
qucnmu. as trees are moved in a whirlwind.
Sumo night he rotircs curly. A fever is on
him. Delirium. like u rc kit‘s~ i-huri itcol'.
some: the refns‘ of h-s iutcllcct. Father and
m ‘thi-r stnul by and sec thc ti ‘e; of llfc
going out t , tho grout occnn. The ' l on [not
is coming to an rnd. The lights of thou-:bt
and mirth and clo ptcnce are 1) ring c\lin-
guidid The gnrlun lv nrc snnt hcd from
tho brow. The vision is gouc.
“'c saw the .sntnc thing on a lnr‘gcr scale
illustrated at tho last war in this country.
Uur whole unttun bad becn sitting at e um
tiounl lnuquct—Norlh. South. East and
“'cst. \tht grain was thcrc |~ut we grow
it on our billet “'hnt invention was there
but our rtvcm “1le turn the now who-cl and
rattle the strange shuttle! What warm [on
but our tradcm must bring then from
the Arctic! \"hat fish but that our
ncts must swcep them for the marks-ls:
“'hnt tnusiv' but it must sin: in our
halls! What cl-v ructrv but it must
sp-xnk in our Sonntcs: Ho! to [the national
banquet. reaching from m mutniu to m Inn-
t tilt and from scu to scat To prcpnrc tbnt
banquet the shot-pfolds and the nvittrios of
the country split their best treasures The
orchards pilm‘l up on the table their swcr test
fruits The }\n5“€ burst out with new wines.
To sit at that table cnmc thc ycomaury of
New .llampsbirc. and tho hind-crutch of
Mninc, end thc tumml (‘nroliniun from tho
rice swampi, and the ban t‘stuN of \\'is« 0min.
and the “'est ~rn emigrant from the pines of
Oregon; and we were all bmtbres—brcthor:
at a banquet. Suddenly the {cast coded
\Yhnt meant those nmunds‘tht‘own up at
(‘hicknhmninyn Shiloh. Atlanta. Gettysburg,
South Mountain! “'hnt meant those golden
grain fields turned into a ptuturiug gmuud
for cavalry bum! \Vhst meant the corn~
fields gulliol with the “heels of the heavy
supply train.l “'hv those rivers of tears.
those lakes of blood! God was angry. Jus-
tice must mime. A hnudwritingon the vvsll!
The nation had been weighs! and found
wanting. Darkness: Darkness! “'oe t v
the North! “'oe to the Soutbf “'oc w the
East! “'00 to the “'est! Death at the ban
quot:
4. I have also to lcnrn fmm the subject
that the destruction of the vicious and of
those who despise God will be very sudden.
The waveof mirth had dashed to th) highest
point when that Assyrian artny broke
through. It was unextxtctod. Suddenly. al-
most always, comes the doom of those. who
despise God and defy the lsws of men. How
was it at the Deluge. Do you suppose it came
through I long northwestern storm, so thnt
people for days before were sure it was con»
ing! No: I suppose the morning was bri ht;
thnt. mlmncss broododon the waters; {but
beauty sot enthralled on the hills, when and
denly the heavens burst and the mountains
A pro-
Ecru
and blow the trumpet: of victory! After
them! “'e will catch them yet And they-bull
be destroyed. But the wells of solidified
water begin to tremble. Thcv rock. They
fall. The rushing waters! The shriek of
drowning rnen! he swimmin of the wu-
horses in V. n for the shore! be showing
of the I: boot on the bottom of the sen, or
pitche by the angry wave on the bath—n
battered. bruised nnd loathsome wreck! Sud-
denly destruction came. One half hour be-
fore they could not have believed it. *
I am just settle fortb a fa 1: which you
have noticed 8* We 1-: l. Ammins comes to
the apostle. The apostle says: “Did
sell the Inn-fl forsomuch!“ Essays: “Yes."
It wu 1 lie. Dead! As qui *1: as that!
Sapfilbim. his wife, comes in. “1‘ id youssll
the nifor so much.“ “Yea" It was 3 lie,
and quick as that she was dead! God‘s ju -
ments are upon those who despite and egg.
alfalfa lThey mznc suddenly.t h
( estroving ange wen t rough t.
Do you suppose that any of the people YEW
that he was tuningt Did thav boar tho flap
of lab great wings? No! No! Suddenly,
one: ley. be more.
.8 Sportsmen do not like to shoot a
bind steadintr on o sprig neu- by. If they
oreskdled. they pnde themaelvos on tsking
it on the wing, end they welt till itstnrts.
Deoth 13 an old sportsman. and he loveoito
take men flying under tbs very nun. He.
loves to toko them on the
for the eternal world! any hard
whtphl mm min liviugithoutm and with-
on , ope! may tyonhadbot-
tar toftho 1431;332:011 Hard-
6 nly yonrhst co union‘s
will cease breathe. the will stop
0 will eonn when you ohm no
nontothn otlcqor to the as“
shim. Netti: will to loft but and
Rum-It. «unity. (about this
1 lube-ohmi- who
huwonduodforn mm
Elm “‘ r -mt‘.."'““°' “3%"
now
‘uan- din tron dot 1h. 6
. King of the L‘haldcans. Slain.“
.—-._ *-
Ho‘
lie is c~labl3~ln~l l
Today I invite you to n grander banquet
than any I have mentioned. My Lord, the
King. is the bunqueter. Angels are the cup-
benrcm All the redeemed are the guests
The ltnlls of eternal love. frescoed with light.
and paved with joy. and (‘nrtained with un-
failing benutymce the bnn‘gucting plot-o. The
harmonics of eternity are the music. The
chalices of heaven arc the plate: and I am
one of the servuuts coming out with both
bonds filled with invitati ms, scattering the
everywhere: and of that. for yourselves. 3'52
might rrcsk the seal of the invitation and
road the words written in red ink of blood
bv the trcmulous hand of a dying Christ:
"Come now, for all things am ready."
Alb-r this day has. rollel by and the night
llflv conic. mnv you have rusv sleep guarded
by Him who never slumlmrsl May on
awake in the morning strong and well! ut,
on. art thou a chpiser of God! Is the com—
ing night the lust night. on earth! Shouldtst
thou be awakened in the night bv some
thing. thou knowest not what. and the!» be
shadows tlmting in the room. oudabnnd-
writing on th‘ wnll. and you feel that your
last hour is urine. and there be fainting at
the heart. nudu tremor in the limb, and n
arching of the breathmthen thv doom
would be but an echo of tho word} of my
text: “In that night was Belslinaar. the
PA RT E D.
The silver brook will miss thee,
Tho breeze that used to kiss thee.
And ruffle with a soft cum thy curls of
' sunny hair:
“'ben tho rarly dewtlrops glisten
0n the roses. they will listen
For thy step upon the gnrden walk, thy
lnugbtor in the air.
The meadows gay with flowers,
The sunttner‘s leafy bothers,
Wink-ow thy joyous smile no more: the
woodland stand forlorn;
I hear the soft complaining
0f birdn, from mirth refraining,
That greeted with their corals sweet {thy
waking every morn.
Poor mother! hush thy weeping.
Above thy darling slewing.
Nor fret with ought of earthly grief the stilb
Desi wherc he lies;
Flowers in hi< little fingers.
“'hens the may flush still lingers.
For the ingots are his playmates on the
plains of pnrmlisc.
— Ch :nu'n‘rs ‘5 Jon rn a I.
I’ll“ AND I’ll—INT-
Mode of all work—The newspaper.—
Roxfuu I‘u'ktiu.
Many a man is thc :irchitcct of his own
fortunc, but never gets~ enough money to
build. -- (1:53. .
“What did your fathcr 1- me you “llCD
he died. l‘att“ “l":uth, he left me on
orphan."—— Till Jill's.
It is a curious fact that the sun never
incs so hot on thc lutsl‘ltull grounds as
docs on the linrvcst tit-bl.
If it wa< not for thc \‘u'Otlllll‘l' thcrc
never would be any variety in s the pc0~
sh
it
. )lc‘s ectivcrsation.——.\‘It?i.-«.Is.
be "my luun l [Illlr‘lghlg’ toward which many ’ l v V
The man who cricd: “- lh. for a lodge
in some vast wilderness.“ must have bccn
an odd fellow. «Lug-:1." (Win-u.
"no of our leading: temperance men
took a milk punch the utbcr day. He
was buttcd by a cult—~57. [fin/7113.105].
\l'licn the north polc is found it should
bc used as the first upright in a fencc to
keep away future visitors—Hartline
Central-t. -
A lhwlon profcsmr is lecturing on the
“l'scli-sutcss of Profanity." Did he ever
hit histhiuub-uail with :i hammcrE—Ue-
(ruff Free Press.
It is rather discouraging to a man to be
forced to wait until he i! dead to dis~
cover that be is n good‘dcul of n fellow.
—-S}-I'ilt:llit'l.f \Uhtt') Ul‘lfk‘.'
Swinburne says:- “\thn young men
yell at men 1 smile.“ “'0 suppose that
is when they yell: “Swinburne, come
and take a drink?“ 1..» rd] ('i-uricr.
“Uh, mamma." said a little boy when
he saw a (‘hinanmn for (h-- first tine,
“just look at that man with his tronscrs
tucked into his shirt."—.ll- rai’mut Trat~
1197'.
“Do you know the nature of on oath.
tnu‘sm?" inquired the Judge. “Well. I
reckon I otter.“ was the reply. “My
husband drives a canal boat."~——.'llerc.’taut
Trawler. A
“'ood~pulp is now used for the manu—
facture of hats. When the wooden but
comes into gcncml use it \viEl be difficult
for some turn to mark the distinguish-
ing line between the hat and the head.
—-— Ei’m in: .‘ldrrrlisrr.
The man whose hair was bold lat your.
\Vho swone about the flies.
Now of these insects has no fear
And their attacks defies;
For thcir assaults: cares not a fig, '
Because this year he wears a Wig.
-—Bo\fuu Courier.
At n revival meeting in a country town
not long’ng. a young convert. who was
by buxuxess :\ milkmun. arose to speak.
Just at that momcnt one of thc brethren
st u‘ted in with the hymn: “Shall we
Gather at the River.“——Pm~l‘.
The old man ‘ocs n res ' w,
\Vhile his omit girl-fi pisseping.
As the kitchen floor she‘s sweeping,
“0h, pa, 1 want a tricycle.“
While her dad, with fun so ‘ 11y,
Laughs at his daughter‘s fall;
And a sickle gives to Dolly,
And he snys: “Well. then trv sickle"
—-(.ood" all‘s Sum.
How to Swim.
In nine cases out of ten, Mr. Send-
Btrom says, a boy who wants to mime s
first~clsss and scientific swimmer should
begin by forgetting whet he already
knows, so as to learn overtgain in the
right way. The first thing to master is
the brcnt stroke. That is the stroke
which frogs use, and always have used,
and it seems to be the natural way of
swimming. Imitate a frog as closely as
you can, and you will need no better
teucber. But a frog's legs and feet form
one straightline, end his fingers are far-
tened together so as to form a very fine
paddle. Hold your fingers close together
when you strike out so as to imitate the
webbed feet of a duck; end when you
drew up your legs for a fresh kick, be
careful to straighten out your feet,» a to
avoid the resistance of the water against
your insteps. In kicking out, strike the
soles of your feet saninst the water, as
though you were pushing yourself up in
bed. 8 read your legs for sport as you
kick. an then, when they are fully ex-
tended, comea an important point in
swimmin . Do not jerk them up for
mother iick. as tgnoront swimmers
do, but draw them tight together,
us though your legs were o pair of
shears with which you wanted to co:
the water. By thus closing . your
legs on the water *on will add nlmoot us
much to your speed or by the first kick.
Kick out so your suns are being ex-
tended for n stroke, sud draw I:
legs while looking. the stroke. 7 t is
the moment ot whrchto get your breath,
or the “tor is then smooth in front of
n, and loss optto got into month.
t ‘ well to seen-ton to
:onlyuenqthirdouohguitwiubel
MW
much in humor. It is in?
your ‘
' me how I felt.
. f riends.
ANTS FOR EESSERT.
SQl’IRhIING. KIDNEY-FILLED IX.
SECTS SERVED AS FOOD.
A chxican Dainty Described hi
8 San Francisco “Epicure-
Curious Trails or the
Honey Ant. Etc.
“Dine with me to-day,“ said. a friend,
“and I will promise you something new.
ncvcr dreamed of in your philosophy." I
did not beltcve it, but accepted the in-
vitation, with the understanding that
the line was to be drawn at mountain.
lion or magpie. and that Chinatown was
not to be drawn on.
The diuncr was served, and, by way
of dessert. the Mikado in attendance
brourht in a silver salvcr. upon which
rcstcd some objects that I assumed to be
extraordinarily large currmts. of o rich
amber huc. My friend took one, and I
nbscrvcd that it attempted to escape as he
ymsscd it to lllS mouth and bit of! the
umbz-r-hucd globe as he would a cherry;
As he did so a look of extreme bliss
pss'std over his face. fnding nwuy onl
to be followed by another is he rcpca
the operation. Not. to be outdone. I
also loak up one of the obiens. which
was a spii:ming ant. tolled for short
myrmccocystus. swallovn-d i', and be-
come conscio is of hiring eaten o the
of honey, svvcct and agreeable. thong
the fact that each morstzl wns obtained
only by the sacrtf‘ue of o defeneeless. in.
sect was somewhat of on objection. Thin
slaughter of the innocents continued to.
s few moments. when my friend set-oped
together a small monument of hard..-
and. gazing at them reflectively, ukefl
a,
“I brought these.“ he continued}
“from way down in Southern Culifornin,‘
an the edge of Mexico, where they liveJ
Theycost me about a cent apiece, and I
proanc to introduce tlem amen m
In Mexico they are consigeres
1 great dainty. I first saw them in Old
Mmico. where I was stopping, and one
day in lunching with a friend he ordered
x plate of those. and to tell the truth I_
would have given a tivc~dollarrbill rather.
than have cutcn onc; but it w uld hnvn
acriously offended my )[cximn frie'“"“" s.
have refused. so I shut my cycs and went”
it blind, lift-rally, and after the first one
I was well contented to cat :1 dozen. If.
vou can overcome the idcn of eating '
.iviug creature you are all right- My
ltust obsi‘rved my modesty and laughed
{1 me.- ‘You Americans are curious‘
pc ple.‘ lic ssid. ‘l have scen you watch
I man stub a delicate ovstcr, and while
in its death struggles maddrn it with
:undimcnts. a process as cruel as throw-
ing :1 humuu being up )n turning coals,
vrl you ol-jeit to a simple ant. that is
~o Surchargctf with honcy,.~o replete with
the drlighti of honcy, that it is insensis
blc to pain.‘ In short, I became aconi
wit. and aft r that could never get:
:uough. You set' we have a precedent.)
in lot usts and wild honey. and the locust
was and is an cxtrcmcly disagreeable
looking object, and the wild honey was
not as swect as thi<." .
The ants thus served up by my epicu-
rtau frlcud were the famous honcv ants
l found——from _ lcxico to t‘olora.lo—-—in this
country. and in the East. and while all
ants are remarkable for their seeming
tntclligcnctthese present certain features
slmost beyond belief, and when theil:
Stu '3' “'il: first told in scientific memoirs
by )cNorniaun, “'csmsel and others, it
was considcrcd by many as a huge hoax,
invented by some fun-loving naturalist
as s takesofi on the growing interest in
economies. - .
The honey nut is a small red insect.
cxtrctncly demonstrative and active, and
found particularly in Tours and Mexico,’
and in considerable numbers in Colorado.
'l‘hcir nests arc prominent mounds in
some cases. and again. are low heaps.
sprcnd over an area of twenty or thirty
stpxsre fe-t, forming a community. As 3
rulc,thc_v ere uocturnal.working at night,
though I have seen them at work in the
bright sunlight at :l O‘ClOl‘k in the after-
nm-n. and umrching in a line, perh
seven feet wide and forty feet in lengt '
to n cottonwood tree, up which they
pascd A-long and slender—coming down
larger and full of a pure white liquid. It“
would strike even a casual observer as
curious that these unts' were carry'
home'u liquid that could hardly be sto
away. nuts not having, as a rule, store-
houscs for liquid provis‘ons; but the
hemy ant ovcrcomcs this ditficulty in t'
dccidcdly novel munner. Certain of that
not I. either by agreement or selection. on
utdizod ux‘ l‘t'CC uncles for the honcy~foofl
supply. and ‘cotltc literally honey,
bottles. They are kept byyfhe others in
a si-paxstc apartment. about Six inches
by four in height. that is a storeroom.
Here, if the nest is carefully opened, the ,
nuts or honey bottles will be seen hangs
ing on the wall, looking like ripe cur-
rents. The modus operandi that results
in this is as follows: the ants. at least the:
small ones. foraue for food, and find it in:
male cases in wahat are known as gnlls,‘
:urious enlargements or growths often!
seen on trees and formed by the egg of
:in insect having been deposited in the
wood. the latter growing About it end
allowing in some cases an escape of 3
liquid that is grently esteemed by onto;
and certainly tastes like honey. Fm.‘
ing their bodies with this now
rial. the workers proceed to the
storcroom when the battle onto
sre kept, and deliver it up to thong:
the receptacles receiving so much thst
they become distended to on snow
extent, as we have seen, end on W
ble of movement to my greet degree.
Their bodies up0n examination! seem por-
ticularly adapted for the purpose, being
covered in their nomad. condition by.
several plates tbst spread «port when the
abdomen is distended. How long them
living bottles hold their store is not
known—undoubtedly indefinitely. When
the other ants wish to draw their rations ‘
they proceed to the dork chamber, and u
supply is forthwith given up. an
arrangement seems to show onto la”
much more intelligence then they are
given credit for, as all their movemenh
cannot be considered instinctive. In
Colorado their nests sre ‘te common
about the Garden of the liods, end the
tunnels that they form often penetxntc
considerable distances into the rock. and
the work in arriving at the chlorine
where the honey bottles are hung is one .
of no little labor. , _
The honey out ‘in Merino has long 7
been constipated £1: nrticleof lung:
e Icnregt omet od beingtooervo -
s ive, when they on toke- hJ' WW '7
between the fingers and the ““1““.-
wbich contuins the bone . bitten 03. ll
one would u cherry. '3 “If! ‘70 Ill.
used by Mexicans .- medicine, end no
supp-admire I can for ”8,1th
honey being awfully token out ad prr :
served in enroll
no
ttends their upturo ”(Ithaca-,- ',
gnaw” limited supp! in cool 3‘ .,
willy-event their bolus I.“ "q, ; ~
gm: extent mom “that: h .~
whichtheymmmyf -,~.«
on Mac: :1 an.
Lon manhunt-Maj“
«out: his
15m row ‘ in“!
Norwalk Chronicler