it»
E SENTllfll‘ELr
‘ gSOFTH NURW'ALK. SEPTEMBER -l.
A NARROW ESCAPE
Jifl
Sci-Mm Run is '1 brown From a Car ‘
riagv- -.\ (‘ompaniuu Killed.
Scum»:- “Ilium M. Evartn narrowly es-
“TN Wm; krill-d a few days since at \Vind-
”r, \‘i . “Ilt'l‘lf bu uwnv a country scat. He
was 'll‘n m; u all L'lmulcx‘ if. :I‘erkius. owcll
kn\l“'llrfi\l'll‘.ll or liwxron. and Miss Jen<
nie .‘llzxtsbcwx. do lglllal‘ of Judge Star:-
by )lullircus, i‘iucinuari. when the
‘horsos :7 . k Hunt. Ilia. carriage wru
net and Mr hrkms wnx~ instantly
killed. Mr. liva'ls lurtunamlvesca with
user-lam x ‘Jlll wmml :iul Mia . ntthows
Lil
somv chzo lir 1 xcx‘ Mr. l’erkms was the
father lulu: of Svnu': r rival-15‘s daughter,
and “...x \ii:b~l_\' Loom: m Fusion art and
must-ml 4 in it xx.
follow 5
It “a. Jinx! f- ‘1! \vlv-n the party started
from ‘h-x farm . n tic-:r rclnrn to the house to
(“tutor ’lhvv lNl'l i'cziclmd tho~ vlike and worn
Ibilzlt bull A a) .'| 'li~.\‘ \\ hon i-iwuf til» horses
bw‘umc ”can: ~no-l fill-l trml to run away.
lobe-fix. In" c fli'illnllll, rrmed lllfl‘l " u
’l h - «colour is described as
inmr'l). “l-E‘ll the bit yarn-d and the bridle -
coini- nil, l.:xtnnll_v both burst-s started into
a g lil‘ :s. 'l‘h-~ c lae‘lnuuu made a leap
for (:m imilil o: in c of 1b»: horwx‘. but miswd
and ‘ .‘l\ lu.ri--.l .l~~\'\n the ombauluncnt in a
hcup. Mad.- tbc h rr-tcx tore on. until, while
turnm: :\ ~lm‘p7 vurnvr. tlic carriage cnpvizcal
and
tho ground .‘lr l‘crku s‘s hcml struck against
a x': -n~ “all uni ho tllutl inslnntly.
Evan; and Mixs )luilhcws were stunned
by their; tall. but they were soon pickcd
up and :nrrml iuzo the house. The
utmuxt «.mxfcrmitiun prcvailcd for
Sumo Il'i‘l‘. a. it was not known whvther Mr.
Perkinx “ax lln onlv vintim, Liner, ham"
over. lttl‘. .‘lr. l‘iull!‘ and Mrs. Matthews
re an moi cnnwmuxnoxs and. it. was thought,
worn Hill. 01 dun,
50mins REMOVAL.
Gcncrnl chlnn .‘Imlo No“ York‘s
(‘uuuuixxumrr ol‘ l‘uhli.- \\'ork‘\
lbs own \I .) " urn c. of \:~\v \"wr'k. pry--
{incl -
iisirsm l u :m Ftuuunsxzuncr of l'ub-
in .\l Nguu‘c
,wx :li-iiixatrlx u: \u‘rkrucn
up- 5
Hm wx‘iiyams “urn thrunn violontly t0 1
Mr. -
This mutation“
hm. min Sinai.
(Preacher! at The Hamptonc, Long Island.)
Text: “It is He that sitteth upon the circle
, Gfthc earth.“‘lsaiah XL; 22 ‘
I, “'hilo yet people thought that the world
was rat. an 1 th ursamls of years before they
found out that it was round, Isaiah, in my
tort. intimated the shape of it.- God sitting
upon the Circle of the earth. The most beaux
; tiiul figure in all goomctry is the circle. God
*_Il)llll8 th- univcme on the plan of a. circle
; There are in the natural world straight l.nc<,
anglos. Im‘nllelogrnmcs, diagonals. quad-
runglos: but thotx‘c evidently are notiiod's
9 favorites. Almost every“ hero whcre you
. find him gcometrizing. you find Ibo circle
dominant. and if mt the circlc. then the
curve. which is a circle that «livid young. 1!
> it hal lived long cnough it would have been
a nil orb. a pcriphery. An ellipse is a circle
pres ed only a little too hard at the siilo‘x
. Giant‘s Causeway in Ireland shows in hatilod
thinks of inathematiix There are over (£3,001.
columns of rocks—octagonal. hexagonal.
. pentagonal. These rocks scorn to have been
made by rule and by comp-15x. livcry artist
: has his molding room where he may make
l rift y shapes. but he chooscx~ one shape as pro-
terrible to all the others. 1 will not say that
7 the Giant‘s Causeway was the world‘s mold-
in: room, but I do say. out. of a grcut tinny
figures i-‘ol .xcclns to have .xclcctcdrthe circle
a; the best. "It is He that sittelh on tho cir~
cle of the earth.“ The stars in a CirClo, the
moon in a circlc. the .xun in a circlc. the uni»
verse in a circle and the throne of God the
centre. of that circlo.
“'hcn mcn build churchcs. thcy ought to
imitatc tho idczi or II"! grwt Architcct and
' Ed the audience in a circle. knowznz that the
‘dm of emotion rt ll more casily that way
an in straight lines. Six thousand years
ago God flung this \\ orld out of his right
hand; he did nottlirow it out in a straight
line. but curvili- car. with a lamb of love
ln-l ling it so as to bring it back again. The
world .xtm‘icd from his hand purcuirl cdcniv',
lt hnx icon rollng on through l‘vgiuus of
nmral b'v uni \IlSIi‘llllN‘I‘. llow lon; it will
roll Hod only knows; but it oill in duo timc
,- imikc . nmpleto v-ir. nit. and come bark to tho
pla b “liq-re it static l<~tho hand cf {lod—
pnnx and \‘ilt‘llli‘.
. Tho luxtorv of 1h ~ world :4on in a cirvlc.
. “by ix it Iliut lb:~ shipping in our day is. in»
prm int: § ‘ raj. isllv' ll is lwcunxo nicn um
ixniui‘in; {no \ l'l nunlol of Nw .l .x .\:'l.. A
.xlnp inirgx‘ntci‘ gin .x that :ix lisx‘ upinion Al-
though -o mu b ulciidul by small \vus. that
door. You arme to make an exhortation.
That talk changed the course of my life. and.
if 'I ever get to heaven. under God. I will
owe my salvation to you.“ In only ten.
twenty or thirty years, the circle swept out
and swept back again to your owu grateful
heart. int. sometimes it is a wider circle
ond does not return for a great while. I aw
a bill of cvpenscs 'for burning Latimcr and
‘Ridley. The bill of expenses says:
One load of fir fagots. . . . ... . . . 3‘s. 4d.
Cartage of four had: of wood. . . . ‘25. 0d.
Item.apost. ..... ........... ls. 4d.
Item. two chains_. .............. its: 4d.
Item. two staples. .\ .......... "s. *‘d.
Item. four laborers .............. L‘s r‘
That was chcap fire. considering all the
circumstances: but it kin llod a light which
shone all around the world: and around the
martyr spirit: and out from that burning: of
Latimcr and Ridley rolled the circle. wider
rind wid -r. starting other circlei. convolut-
ing. ovorrunning. cit‘cumscribiug, overarch-
ing all heaven—n circle.
But what is true of the. good is just as true
of the bad. You utter a slander against your
neighbor. It hm gone forth from your teeth.
It will never come back. you think. You
have done the man all the mischief vou can.
You rejoice to see him wince. You sav:
“Didn‘t I give it to him!“ That word has
gone out, that slanderous word.0n its poison-
ous and blurted way. You think it will
nevordo on anv harm: but I am watching
that we . and I see it beginning to curv .
and it curves around. and it is aimin at
your heart. You had better dodge it 3 'ou
cannot dodge it It rolls into your bosom.
and after it rolls in a word of an old book,
which says: “\Viih what meavuro ye mete,
it small be measured to you again."
You moltreat an aged parrot. You N‘
grudge him the room in your house. You
ire impatient of his whinisicalities and gar-
rulity. It makes you mad to hear him tell
:ho same story twice. You give food he
:annot movticato. You wish he were away.
You wondcr if he is going to live forever. '
He will be gone yery soon. His stepson:
shorter and shorter. lie is going to strlp.
But Hod bus on account to settlc with you
~rnodc of operation is. to my the least,
A COFFEE FARM.”
HOW THE PLANT IS RAISED ON
THE ISLAND OI“, CEYLOX.
Obtaining and Clcaringu “Block“ of
Land — Plant in}: the Coffee —
Crop Ti iuc — Preparing
for Market, Etc.
The first. thing the planter who was
going to start coffee planting on his own
account in Ceylon had to do was to look
out for a suitable “block” of jungle, by
which name all virgin forest is known,
in contradistinction to forext which had
been once fcllcd and allowed to grow up
again, which is‘known as clicnn. All
the forcst lands are in the possession of
the British Govcrnment. and when the
pluntcrhnd located a block he sent in
Ids application to the Government. which
then sent up n surveyor, who surveyed
it and the surrounding jungle. us well.
This was cut up into blocks nvcraging
generally 200 acres. and wasthcu ad—
vertised m be sold‘ at public auction at
the neurcst Governmcut kuchcric, gen—
erally Kandy, the mountain cap‘tal. (in
the day of tlu- sale all planters wishing
to buy asscmblul. and the land was thin
put up :it the upsct'pria c of $15 an :icrc
and knockcd down to the highest biddcr.
Oncc in poxscssion of the luxd the next
thing was to havc it clcurcd. This was
let out to (‘ingiihe contractors whose
unique. The embryo cotlcc (white .‘s
with beer and catables for the bloated
capitalist planter. and all for a wage of
thirty cents, and do it, too, within the
twenty-four hours if he is given an extra
ten cents. A coolic will think himself
well paid and with the extra “saniosum”
go on a. “tear“ for two days. The most
of them will save money on this and go
back, whcn the crop is ovcr, to fill the
fields in their own country on the coast
of India. The head me; or “kanganis,”
are some of them very wealthy. most of
it being acquired through moncyxlcnding
at usurious Interest. The. writer know
one old boy—*who lived in a “line" about
six feet squarcgnd whose dress consisted
of a string around the waist, to which
was nttachcd a piece ofcloth-—who could
Sign his check for $50.00, and not be
particularly inéommodcd to do that. —
Chicago IIcraLl. .
A Balloon ‘Evpcrlcncc.
From an arlicle on "Amateur Balloon-
ing“ in the C min-y we quote as follows:
“As nearly an could be judgrd, I wax)
more than a mile high, and all s unds
from the earth had ccnsud. The re wasa
death-like Sill'l‘lCe which Wis simply
:uvful. It sccmcd to my ovrrslriiincd
ncrvcs to forbade disaslcr.
of the Which. in my pocket soundcd like
a trip hammer. I could fool the bleed as
it shot through the veins of my head and
arms. My straw but and the willow cnr
suappcd and cracked, bcing contracted
by III“) evaporation of thc moisture in
them and by the fast—coding fem )era-
ture. I was compelled to breath in little
quicker than usual on account of the
rarity of the atmo~phcrc. I became scnsb
gcncrully. if not always. siluatcd on thc
side of a hill. The Conuuclor sends;
m {but subjoxt. After n whilo your cyc Will
be dim and your gait wall bait. and the sound
of the grinding will bc low. and you will tcll
Iiiz‘ xamu story twico. run! your cliildr‘cn w ill
\vun-lor if you are gun; to livc form er, and
wonder if you will novcr be taken a“ ny.
Tingv cull-ti v-m “Father“ once; now they
cull v.;n "ilicbld mun." If you 'livca fcw
\'c.‘i!7x' lonci ' thcv will inll you “tho old
i-lrig- “ “'lnu urn thmo rough words with
w hich vour clublrcn :u‘c a costing you! Thcy
tun mi. who of tho \‘cry wunlx- you u.xcl
in tho car of your old t‘uthur tart-y ycaw
:i.‘o “but ix that “in b )ou ll’t‘ trying l .
1
him Ln; of lllllllu - xlnp ..f \. uji's him» bout the lulrmritl :inl u... i rho“. but find it unmnxllciiblc. and your
ul‘c- “1 gm, ”1...: l"“c:‘ lici‘inunivz, uf’uhi‘ii \\'o It nx! xz- much, Afluv‘x ache ax ‘V‘iu ain'rouolox‘ ‘tlp ultompt: ;
\‘m'. '11.“, ,. im .3 \\ l‘crc ;. 1h.- .xlup on th ~ x.“ 1.. .luv lint; lcrnngixit may ‘1'»: Ill-0:": rut-Von 'II:| ‘lnllxxl l
5‘ p" o N that at could ‘ titi'nlu u violago in \\h.cl: Ill” h in. no 2 l4 \mir luluci la liix icimdxt incl) jun! x
g... Wm.“ H, and ilk-curih \vmo wn-cfxcd l.ll.!l|ll§ nil lllu ‘ mm A ,zcntlc nun yax‘x‘m; u on; [no sircot
‘ ' It 'l‘ t l ‘uilv r~ut~ 1‘3““ ug-‘w m mic? ., hm \ f mi l! anl ;.;‘ _‘ \‘HV 3 \‘ ndm" wilwo4fiv" ‘
-"- ”l in? i,,,\‘.,‘.‘ r i‘ in In : v1" .Vill‘cx‘, lb 11 - mix of x; r “.cx. hm- : b\ Ill“ l.:u:‘ oi ll s lu-a l. llio :-‘lhlt‘lll:\‘l.x:lll‘ ,
Ma r at Flynn. il‘lr- rlti“ mu 1. “Win—:3 \‘ :11 ..o on \vztb it‘ ll\ll"‘\i‘il‘.i‘ :u ‘ rug“! nl :lnx brutal cnuduci. pox n -. u: to
a! _,\' A”, , i, m: \g p, r Hr... .. W“, “.1 unlil utivr many \‘cntm‘icx ilic o .‘l‘itl i l‘hlh‘ll ”h‘ ”‘li‘Wlt-l‘. “b ‘u 131‘ ‘T‘.’ mun "limo
5px.“ .. 21-. -.. ”l twin; . ,1. ...r r. u”, \vili hm.- plums fl‘l'l yx-urvr t‘lllul ,1.) l uni x:i:xl “Iliut hurt ham. n x ull Lghl. ‘
‘rlm . .t‘ 'l .. n. ...; “,1 1”, lln- pain not: :il. Thu mt ul’ ~:ctlv nut; mil , b-rty .‘" urx ago Hrs murniu: 1-. {131.1% i c u
hm- ! ' .- . .gyw 1 . In. croo for - cnlmrx. :iir . lifl‘ r Hm. l),-\\:.in;, ‘ iv ?:i*.mr l«_\ ilxo how 01 lb ~ l: :i I. ll ix :1
' and .\l::». l‘l'ilx ..i‘ in.» wall lmm .I. no their ' irvlc. My lu‘lvr {owl lulu Iilt‘\‘l.§llll"\,€illl
: l-oxt. lllfiil‘lkill~ {.1 an” ac: of unit! lino.“ lbc lorl :i \cm w: Tc cxiwr‘wnc ~. iurl hx ~arl ‘
. .. \\;l:u-.~~up:.1l;.n . .....u .. ..g :1... yc.;r lilri: inalzru :rucnt u: .' wax nlwayx ,7
.. ‘ 7 t nc. l: lliu :x-:x.‘\crx \‘I c lurcd .‘illxx‘ 4o on llll {1‘ 11! xhol 1H “‘1‘ \V TH - ‘-ll‘ "”1." l“ E
- prim .u; .. y in 3 “31:0 \‘.\3~{ "-9-. l... “lg“ [ill allll’ll.‘ l to tlw not “i rl . bu: li-lll‘Ih‘JI‘ ;
‘ a t‘ nuifu m-ru'ln 1,; o p; i: x x mu 1' hi “mu, .\\ :llli‘lll o: pm‘nntx lx pun-b .3 lll tlnx‘ worul
. v cl York Mics “tr-.54. on. b :Ix in ‘ U, . l‘lw rrlo iii-‘nx' ~51: air. \r‘I‘)’ llllli’le.
:il'l . \\ cm.- x.\ .c .llli ch lrl hail :l: .... mtxss. .“31“\h:it u .xtzx cu in ix 1h will! flirt lb"
.tl'x b: Ill" \vor‘ttaiim? ,wcp on i-illn: mm: it ill“ “1 INN U1“ c\ :3 W“ “\N ‘3 V ‘ ”l‘ l.“ k 3“ “"«
§\ 5
\\~
‘ll
. _ i
jiii (£4;
A MINISI‘ER‘.‘ SUICIIB.
\ III'\‘§I.I r ul‘ llcnrx \\':\r:l llccrlicr
lullx llimx‘cll‘.
T" i l.« \ ..~. o ll licu il~‘l'. Hl’ l‘nxcnli,
\‘ n‘: ,l 177'.- " ...‘ ll \. llwzr} “'urd llm-ch!
un-l l \ .' ‘l u w i. R l‘.- who". .onunll‘wi
. .iv -l:- :.: \\..:» r (new, libiurri. N. Y.
M l ; .... .bf. ,xlzn 4:11,: l:1ll
«all I11. “till :i x'i=:ill rifle.
In 2.31 ng. unciw‘ arr.
..uuiml km. .x for :\ mizulusr of
yczur. utbl l . .i 1mm uux llLLI-‘l‘ uvx‘tinom
u: ilm .‘lul : r won \. V.‘ .\s‘- lum llccntm
lo l‘ iil‘ ri :c .._- ) ii: Ill‘ I’.itl\ of u \l‘t“ u
\l Rim < my ll“ :\'.=, cm: ll to be .r
'. 'i ‘l‘ uni « n ll.“ tiny i-l lil~
-» 11‘ w Ill . :h ~rx lli blhl -l
. lb- i.lu;i.x.s:\‘x'r:in;c. llilr.
nlrn- \‘ulln‘t‘xllL: on lln
: :ilv \vv-nt to lnx‘ room. uni.
3-..i» ml :h - mu“ 4 \ lli lux muutl
' Ilixl‘v}: .i l‘
no) in ill: g lit-.2. l: tuxtuntly.
Mr? . - mu ab 1:! li!t\ nix: ~ \cnrndd
'5211 “3.3 ihc Lam, mt .x n ..: llr. l.\'m;u
11w. hur llu \\;lx «,:i~;i~liiruml from l‘avi-
m .133; 1‘ ‘ugr‘ and Ainluvor Summary.
flu \vu ' Run of tho N-umcn'x‘. licllm
m i ..»i ll. - :i; ln’u ofu llronklyn It‘;“llt\ll“
dawn; ill" .Hl _\v:ir. lh- u‘no n vulnucl
nnl \\:.x m . ml nu: :ix :1 lruw‘ briwdicr 1
gym uux l-uxmr o!‘ (‘l-ngrcgm'nnu '
.‘lilnclr - u! “\\\‘-‘; . .‘m‘i l'.rii.;l:a<-~--:xxxe, :ini
.ilm l-.l Aux-..» u: llro lit-the: Mix: on It
Ilw inn n. In la‘z- \m x E - llJ.‘ livod on 0
firm .ll l inn-r i’ouiil‘n V.
AN EXCITING BVICTION.
Noyi‘l Iliffi'lli‘i‘iil' aniq‘ged Tonants
in (lzilwav. lrclaud.
Finitrii; x “‘Ilr" ucl‘c “llnl‘x‘itkl during the
“cunt :‘\l\’Il»'I.\\ in Jinxlfortl. county lial- ,
may. law-la; l. A i‘urieo of .130 polinumen,
comm-,- rl bv 2i lumo nu‘ubcr of “color
:on ‘y im-u‘ and extra bailiffs. went to the
mus-i nf i! o mount nn'ned Saunders,
whi ‘ll lit» in w some duyx lean
lac-um] from wizlun by a number of armol
m. :1. Ill I luv lmo‘i :t limlly ill astute of .xicgo.
I‘M-'1'“ ‘1 UL: hr ll m-ilizih; lmx b ion picrcod With
limping”- through win l)_lll-) inmutos throw
boiling \vu‘cr rip-n ihn- otllx-vrx‘. chcrul
[Ji,l.l”'t'i!l' .i and b:uli:"s wore .x-m'crvly actildcd.
A ldh'l'l' no vi firm of niuz'cn ‘o wa~i the lvt‘
tin; bins" oi n soul‘lu of angry both. which
claw rwl a min; the ultuciung mrtyiind
pro mlquzto t“lu’l rut in domain icing tho ,
ladders g
.illi cm ml the law.
worm ; I‘ui‘lll‘wl. and finally. after a
‘Iy‘filw‘rilli\ hand-In hand struggle. the
ho ixo \\ is. urrw-l by st -rm and rte twenty
Iu‘z‘u b rx’ were made pl‘hulli‘l‘t The olllmrs.
in coloring. iuun l large (a‘drou-i of water
boiling uncr a bow lirc. a bag of lime to be
isvul with lllv‘ u ' «and a quant ty of storms
ind ulhcz‘ n_l.»xi .
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
wL’XlTEl' STATES Senntom Pugh. Vest and
Build? have gone to Europe.
\ViLLK‘Alumrux, the [b383, is going to
[infant thix {all to
British nndicnccs.
HENRY M. Srivutv, the
S ubng
A frican
uriug the coming season. .
Svuxzv BARTLETT, aged eightydwcgzil
the leading Bowen lawyer in n-tive practice.
and is \“ul‘ua now» a year.
Tn: thrflrx daughters of the late I". A.
Dmxd hove nearly i4,“t’t',0\‘\l ouch.
give away most of the income.
Mas. CLEVELAN‘D‘S
lug Boo pictures of the dent‘s wife every
any and cannot supply the Gemini.
1‘. urn [.xo XIlL has bought the Mignon—
dli palace in Home for ‘sagxww. and will
have it fitted up for a printing house.
Scum: Burst»: bu acoeptedaninvi—
fiction to deliver the onuuol ”hires; baton
mu Vii-moot Stare Afiriculturol bocwty.
Storing L. \‘Aru; the Fusion candidate
for llox'e-rncr of michigan. and
Dial-‘16. Prohibition nominee for same
other. were clonimim at the some loge.
In; Lirwls. famous for her efforts in reu-
read_ and lecture to .
. ex. .
oror, isto lodurc fifty limos in America
They ‘
mgrophor is print- 1
’ nor . guys? “You don’t Enow me. do yOu "
.. . \kclnv cwnplc: . gin m! on i . w .m up
to l. «.- a .‘ll o. 13mm \vr) lll-‘ll lt tiiu world
. ll .chx ll.lxl‘i'\“ in due my \\o s ill
1|:\\t" I 1.1“
ml r vol ’2‘ l"\,
.lir c,u:il t~ lli:.: \‘lr. l: l
v. icrlitipx tillvr lib- ;~.<l\ rm ‘c i
\:l“‘ 'u Hm “all of an c\h tam-.l l':
\I'. \. built {ll llio '. uuo .c.‘ rho liwllln' .x. l
y»-.i:’x u:- lluil . \r to dim lx :ix Q
g ml :1» tlm ll 1} m w- . 'nuxmu lo lzsu m; f
u .ll;l\l\‘i tbc bi: l. and thc xiv“ . \II\', 3
eii‘mr ll ll.\l.~ -ix u! \c irx muww _\ no} :i l»
' \nn c in that pa m 16 ll: \-\\\~l‘ ll xtln ix ion;
on ugh. \vc ~. .‘l\' l: ~\o :i cry :i.x l i:‘,;c :ax 1‘. \
bu i ll‘. old lllt. x. Zi'ilol ~n. li\x_‘ tunc‘x in x: 2-\
or londw: \ on ,1- mo fit“ you *~ cx of
.lfnqluwl. uml nu iLiil Inch) makm: (‘lil‘s‘
:inl \:ix-,x n" w llo -l_\lo of tho c. px moi
\nwx who “«"l tcuzn l‘ompci: llzu om id ix
2: -‘ p in; “h. n ~ lui :l 1.x §‘~\:n.:;!i ;'
Ill :i . iivio. - v. .‘.l xztc buck lo ll.” xtxl-px‘
cf pt tlx-iy Hit-on .x b'tl.. n.1o :ix fru- i:~i_\x"cl‘
l‘otiipv‘n. ‘l l o v clli n‘uxl itccp wn’ ; ro.r x.-.
int: on? l :l H.212 .-. ilm coiziyl Iva r. “2'. ”in
i urxw is in if .‘ c; .t xl:r~~cllon Worn-
uill low-p l :1 until it bo aim x u . irclv.
\Yoli, now. my Lil-mix. “but l.‘ tin:- iri tho
n f\l.‘l‘l:\l unin rxo i. I“;;!‘ inilwl's moral c. n‘
or“ mm! and xipti llll‘ll :u rougcnmnt l‘lzu‘. lx
lho "cunning wt l". clule “hucl All u in»
llb‘lll:\l'|l\ :igrv-c in \li) log: that t‘u » “liccl
:ncunx liml . i‘rnndt-n. v. llut :i \\h «d ix ..f
n \ uxc mdcx‘x it turns. :inl if ll tuinx x! i :rns
around. on! if it mrnx around it moo 111 a
' circlo. What lbcu' .-\l‘c o.- 1 mix vi' a grout
iron munbino whirl-ml ‘urnmul oh i wr wo
; “illor not. tho vi. trans of Incvurnl la lu‘c.‘
V N»! So far from that. l xhull show y..u ‘ilial
no l‘llI‘n‘IVtN .x:;ir1 lb - inr l i «I gov-l or bu l
llv‘lli‘lls, on! that it will 5.1. y come nrourrl
ngiitn t . izx usilcxx‘. bv dlxinu intorvon
‘ lion. it be hindorol TEL-s: bull or gull
actions nuv nuk> (h:- \‘zl‘x'lll't of many
yc:\r.x; b if cum - bu ~‘.; t i ux lb ~y
w:ll, .‘N ccrtoinly :h that find sits on tho clr~
rlu of lllr‘ i‘ll‘IlI. .lczui-l-l. the wor‘xi woman
of Ill” lizblo. xlnw Null. [Ii lH-riuscsbc \\ :mtwl
. his \incyurd. \Vhild tlic ilU".\ \\l'l“ voting
the ho ly of Nab-nth. l‘:.l aha. rho propimt. put
down h:.x compass, and nurkcd a on: Io fruill
those d \gx‘ clcur around t \ tho «bus tl at
should cm. llic l i d‘. «1' ..‘c. cl: -l. tho inur l ‘rcxx.
“lxnpwxxi'slc i" tlio pcoplu :liiil, “thin will
ncvcr happc‘i." Who ix that ilun; out of
rho lXiliicc \\ indow 3 Jo ’ol cl. ;\ low liolil‘x‘
aftor tbov coma uroun 1. ho win; ti bury ,hcr.
'l‘hoy find only the 'palms ol’ her hands and
the skull. The dogs that. dcvoured Jezebel
and lb.» dog that dvvourcd Nubotli ! Uh.
\\ but u swit’l, “but an awful circuit 3.
llul. it is >omctimos the case that this circle
sweeps through a century. or thro‘i rn runny
ccuturios. Tho worll stiii‘toii wit a Illa»
m‘racy for governmunt ; thin is, God was thn
President and Emperor of the world.‘ Poo do
got tin-d of a thco racy. They said: “ '0
don‘t want God directly intcrferiug with the
affairs of the World; give us a monarchy."
’The world land a monarchy. From a mou‘
archy it is going to have a limited mon—
archv. After a while the limited monarchy
will be given up. and tho lie iublu‘nu form
of govcriimont will be cveryw icre dominant
and recent ed. Thcn the world will got
tired of the republican form of govcrumunt.
i and it will have an anarchy. which is no gov-
crnmcnt at ull. .\ud tlion. all nations. finds
ing out that man is notcnpiillle of righteously
governing man. will cry out again for tlic~
ocrncy. and saw». “I et ilod comc back an!
conduct the aifi‘aii‘s of the world.“ Every
Stalk—monarchy. limitcd monarchy. Rupulr
licanism. anarchy. only different. steps by
two 11 the first theo racy and the last the»
o racy. or segments of the great circle of the
earth on which God sits. _
But d i not become impatient because you
cannot see the curvorof events, and therefore
con: hide that God‘s Government is going to
break down. History tells us that in the
making of the pyramids it took 3,000 men
two years to drag one grout stone from‘the
quarry and put it into the pyramids. \I ell.
, now. if men, shortlivcil. can afford to .work
5 soxxlowly as that, cannot (loddn the buildln"
of the emmitiaummi to wait! w hat though
‘ God should take 10,000 years to draw a oirx
l clel Shall we take our little watch. which
3 we have to wind up every night last “run
1 down. and hold it up lucid: the clock of
- eternal ages? It, according tome Bible. 8
. tht‘usind years are in God‘s sight as one day
then, according to that calculation. the mood
. years of the World‘s existenm been only
‘ to God as from Monday to Saturday. .
But it is often the am that the rebound is
. uicker and the circle is sooner completed.
i on resolve that you will do what 091 you
1 can. In one week you put o word counsel
in the hoortot o Sabbotlrschool child. During
i that same week you give o letter of introduc-
tion to a young man struggling in business.
1 During the some yoa make on exhortax
_ tion in a prayer meeting. It isoll gone: you
l will never heu- of it. perhaps. you think. A
f fowycars otter o man comes up to on and
say: “No. I don‘t remember ever to. have.
; seen you." “IV .“ he smoky] was in the
. Sohhothfichool c as: over w oh you were
mung the drawing at KewiEi-t. is the only T the teacher. One Sunday you mm m to
, .
woman in the wt rl-:i who hol
government lighthouse keopor.
the ‘tiunol ' Chriit. I accepted the offer. ‘
£151 is now 3 church with the two towers yonder!" “You ’
You see thlt
[3310184419 .3" . lyou Si . 01:6 ‘ all “That barragovl
Tn: Rev. .llenr Ward Beer punch. : ‘ .you see‘ ‘ , -
obi-mid. lle hos; \ gilt-elm g lu‘tul‘a’ is :2} , mor‘s house! That is where I live. ’ One
moat oi Raw brightun. England. on
‘ to t
floss' ‘
Fourteen- C. It. 810". formic)” of Arc
t buo-
dovor Theological Seminary,
has
Hy rut-stat: Institute at Holst,
n
E’doyo man comes to you nnd so :“Good
.9 mug.“ ‘5 You lookat him “do? "Why.
you have the aim of me: I cannot
you," aways: “ ‘tmmmember.
Ibirty m .39, giving o letter of introduc-
Ind , . mln- W1- “mm
OIKHW" Butcher 8‘0". died h gmma‘!“ “geinyaldu”
uni. Guarani: laud am 4w.
mmmwmngl‘m .1. y . Romy-:“Iommwmhmmygm
_ “inlay. Fl‘flfilubb, us. Pager", a: atop toward o 10er “if ‘m P Wm,
‘ neon gm Irish-American . ventin- . i “It tho.
.t gnu-u II Fill... in MM‘” public I“ Como
h J of
you“
l.) i.
: lliro.l.;h
: llizozxcb u
I
‘ car‘lh. tlmr
' of lZlIllli‘ll 'c
.tianit}; ll‘x‘ \xnl in‘lucn ‘o \\ .xlo-ixu; Illl‘Uuhh
lb)_\«~‘.l kit-o ii: H Um li»l.§ll;i‘ll7 \lu)‘ “ill
bis Hill) Vii“ p ~mix :il \\ ill .3, no 'it‘clci jniu.
Iliu gm ul and Ill - bud \xw limo «lullt‘
l>.. k t.» ux. nulnw .ii\ inv- .moz'hmn n b ndcr
"mun; buck 1 ~ ::x flol mud of \lclghl Jr
c.i: x \ \I c H {mm .11an
l‘li‘ l would 3.3m to .xoc I‘ll‘li, tho iuuil d
Ill.\x‘.\lll:ll‘_\', u! Ill] ~ ll|:\llll‘lll \\ l: -n lnx inlluwncc ~
~ -x l“ lull orb .l‘x llllllil‘ll o ruling wit ;
mil :\u‘i.-cli. t-h . -i ‘ll i’x [\l‘dx'. through
lliwmgll U .lh, ll.rxu;.:h .~\ licnx. .
.\x.\. lowing)" I"..il‘op‘. through
.\mz~iw :i thr. u :l: ilm .M m x‘u‘)’. lhrou b
lihi vourwwx, link-."lI to n‘\' \‘x‘lilll‘ws. ‘
ilxc x.l-‘ ~-\ xiin; vvniuriox. through
“in l‘t“t\x‘2l. and. u: lust. tbc \\ (\‘i c
lint in; um 10 mil \‘ll‘x‘dll \IE‘Il‘t‘x
ll‘.\ ,rcn! s cil‘ i h thou l would him i . mo
bim' .\oo::o can toil Ill ~ \vido .xuccp of tho
cxrnlc of h.x in‘lu “lb“. lxuxo l‘io ”no who ix
scat \lon tho -.r ~lc of rho Ikll‘lil. I should
not want ta Si“‘lll\‘ \‘U :n: ~n In of \ ultuu‘o
“how his in‘lm n ~o \‘vvlu‘x D Hill ul‘lk \thn
lb“ .. :il bc nurrlui :o x rcl Irm u: mighty
llr‘m‘ \‘cnrxwl' ago Li; induct: o dill ii tccclsn
'l‘nu :l‘nd brill ll'll mun of ll‘.\ . cut :r)‘. b -li:x.l
\iscl all 1:14 Id‘llll cx for .‘l sciltzn; I‘llTIs‘r
i‘utlllll“ !
Franco. “Kl mu: vu' tlirou;i \‘rcruianv,
whirling thrugii nil Runyon. oilcum:
through .\lii..\il.‘.’\. \vi loning throuch tho lHl
\‘ciir'x that Inn c gnu“ l-v .xliico lzc ilit‘ l, \vnlcn
in: through mirth. \v dc‘nn; throtifli h~ll.
until in luxt lllt‘ :i cumulutcl in‘lucnwo of hix :
bud lilo in llcrv urge of ouuugmu-nt wrath
“'lil lwul ugmux: hix \l.--l:\\\ ml xpiril. and a:
:lml inunicnt it will lm \‘Iliillglf l i nmku tiio
black hum of clcrnnl dorkucxs turn white 1
with the horror. No ono can roll how that _
ha I Imin‘s influcn‘o girdl-d tliu earth. x‘u‘o
tho i luc- who is ‘sout ’iI on the circlc of thc A
earth Mthc Lord .\lmi;li:v.
“Woll. now.‘ my ,I\l_‘l\‘ in lliix nudicnco, ,
“this. "I sumo li‘filh‘vla‘. ix‘ u very glad thoorv, ;
and in others :1 \cr\' \‘LI uric. wo \voull 11kt -
to luv» :11 the gin] we buvo done coma back
to ux‘. but tho thought that all the sini no 5
havo oxcr conzrniltcd will come buck to n: ,
lil‘sus “uh nll‘rsght.“ My brother, I burr tc -
toll you liod can break that rirclc. unl will _
do .xont your call. I can bring twcntv pas
slurs of s *riptum to l r‘ovc that \vlienlicd. for
l‘hrlst‘s snko. forgivcx a man. tho sins of his
pus! life ncvcr conic buck. The wheel may
roll on and roll on. but you can trike your
position ln-hind the crow not the whcel
.xtrikox th-i cross and it is .xhuttcred for
cwr. The sins fly off from the circle into the
pct‘}h\ll~li«'liltll‘. fullin; at right ouch-s ink.
cuniplozo oblivion. Forgiven? Forgiven-
Tho meonmt thing anion can do is after
some dilliculty has boon settled. to bring it
up againmnd God Will not b -so menu as that.
Uod‘s memory is mighty cnoiigh to hold all
the events of tlw ugex‘. but them is one thing
that is sure to slip hie memory. one thing he
ix~ .xuro t i forget. and “mini; pardonvxl trans.
gromion. How do 1 know it? I Will wove
it. “Their sinx‘ and thcir ini unifies wil I ro~
mcmber no morc.“ Come intothut state this
morning. my dear brcthcr. my dear sister.
“illoisol is the one whose tmngrcxx‘ions are
forgiven.“
llut do not make the mistake of thinking
that this doctrine of the circle sto is with this
life: it rolls on through heaven. 'ou might
quote in oppoiition to me what St. John says
about the vitv of hoavcn. He says it “lieth
four swore." That dim seem to militate
againxt this idea; but you 'knowthere is
many a Squaw house that-has a family circle
fucinw each other. and in‘ a circle moving.
and .can prove that this is so in regard to
heaven. St. John says: “I heard a voice
of many angels round about the throno,
and the beasts and the elders.“ And.
again he says: “There was a inhow.round
about the throne. ” The two f iner instances
a circle; the last either a circle or a semi—
circle. The seats facing each other. the
angels facin each other. the mcn facing
each other. eaven an ampitheatreof glory.
Ci rcu mlcreuce of triarch, and prophet. and
apostle. Circum orcncc of Scotch covenant-
ers. and Thehou legion. and Albigenses. Cir-
cumference of ”the good of all agcs Peri h~
cry of splendor, unimagined rind indatcrifiw
ble. Acircle! Acirclel
But every circumference must have a cen-
oud what is the centm of this heavenly
circumfemnco! Christ. His all thoglory. His
all the , se.‘ His the crowns. All
heaven wreathed into a garland round about
Him. Toke of! the imperiol sandal from
HIS foot, raid behold the scar of the spike.
Lift the corona: of dominion from His brow.
and see where wos the laceration of the
brim Como closer, all heaven. Narrow
the circle around His t heart. 0 Christ.
the Saviour! 0 Chris the man! 0 Chmt.
the God! Kn thy throne forever. coated
on the circle the earth, sutedon the circle
of heaven!
“0n Christ. the solid rock; I stand:
All «berg-cum! in shifting sand.“
Tm: fish story has got into the at
vortising columns. A New York paper
contains an advertisement of a St.
Lawrence Hotel. “The advertisement
consists of p70turea of seven fish, the
swollen four pounds and the largest
five and o quarter pounds, all caught
in one afternoon byte guest at the hotel...
Titan: is at one of the hotels at Hot
Springs. Ark“ u » “ruminant of
elevator «a untold combined or core
build. by which involidl or. wheeled
out of their morn: directlytoiho both:
i ground for :umizi tin“ wc kx until i: is
2 ihc rcpoit of mixilcry. but it would c:.u.x‘c _ . , . l
g pungx o: sorrow lll tlr- loan! ol an Amcr ' m “u ""‘ ‘
I would bc immcnxc
I t .
~ lotion would bc . . Lli'll iliir Ill:
= tlon:
j known as ‘ tho/CNN! a}: “
«allzil‘li‘l’x IT llic Ms :irc
. lll‘l‘ilh‘ A
‘ forcing fertilizers uic. used.
Irish-n. _‘ -, .-..
blc ofn loud. monotonous hum in mv
hi4 mcu into the junglc in liuc. tlu-ylt‘ars. Pm‘hcdxxbum 011 middle F 0f tht‘
then bcgin lo cut upward. only cuttingr u i
trcc about hull through. with tlicir short
iixcs or cullics. \thn tliry rcach tlic
top (lacy x‘clt'cl :l row of tlic lritcisl trccx'
which they cut right through. tbcxc full
ing on ilic nc\t row brm: llicm down.
and so on until the whulc fifty or :1 bnu~
drcd urrcs fall with an almost siruulmnr- '.
om crush. it ix 3 grand sight to wutrh u ‘
luruc bio I; of l‘Jrcxt falling in Illln \\':i\'. ‘
'l‘lic fcllcd jiz' gl‘ ix thvu bit on in-
thoroughly dry and withcrcd. when fen
imtivc arc :igiin s n! in \\ llll “zin-
stickx‘.“ and soon ilw \\ linlz‘ pilc is blur.
' ‘ ‘ l “.zi :i'nmfiniltcrnt sc-nc,
it ix. too. to see fl.xmcx hoping up higher
and lii_.hcr. and to hmr ll:c grim! rockx‘
:md bowldczx cracking; \\ .ll: llli' lic:u likc
inn: illllib rum: to xcc pilw of v :luiblc
lnmbc: :hnx ruthlcxsiydv lruyml ebony.
\\- rlh $1UU u bin. satin \voml. mzilim; n}.
in furl. :ill Mills of liui‘ocr which
_\{|i'.i-“Uill‘ if lll ac
...An ilu‘. ilixrc :ir‘c
\vax only ll.ll.§lh>l'l‘
no :‘iwrx ilu'rc i-x ilmi ilc logx d -\\:i to
rail or xtc alriv‘I‘, and tho \>*‘3 of Illiflsl‘fll'
only
llilx‘
l\l‘l.
to do is in
buucvwr. lot
us ilm :ixlidx :uc :\ llh-sl inaliic
fcrlsl xcr 'l'hc ground oncc for
clcu‘wl. :illl: mgli i: ix‘ xtill fir lily dc!-
lcil \\llll churn d stumpx. lll' Lc\l thing:
in «lw ix to xiv :pon tbc siic of :i :czu
pom-y bungri ow. “licrc thc ~ upctintcnd
cut may rcsidc whib plunlxg \\ h II Ex now
“i. u .x or
our in or
dcr. 'l‘ln‘n llic limiting: bus to bc lrur‘cvl
for roadx mid dininx'. u d bridgrx‘ built
ihc .xlrciuux‘ . :ur that comic-x
the "lining.“ .-\ll coll’cc ix‘ pluntcd in‘
r “3 me lvci by {nor l‘vci. which run if:
regular ordcr :im-xx thc ll\‘.‘ITIIl3: .\_
coolic tiarn iiiux o lulc alum I‘ltfllh‘l'll
inclicx‘ bv rigbtccn inch-“s. and into Illlx
is put the collcc, plant by ii (Uillli‘ “‘11“
colors :iftcr llli‘ ‘\lll‘ll‘r,“ and immuliutciy
following llm “plantrr.” ix‘ ilic
burn. .\ .l
t \‘
ix i-ntiri
wcfmh.
\sl
' ‘lilici'
f in.“ who fills in ihc lli‘li‘. and. whcn that
ix complcicd. illc chairing is p‘unt d and
bcconics and L‘\I.lll‘ 'l‘hc lldlll‘fl‘ docs
not in oncc. houcwr. begin to rcxip an)
lwiiclit from his l‘illwr for fully _lllri‘~-
yours. During hix‘ t mc of wuiting hc
hux‘ plcnty to do'. tho cstotc must bc,
kv pt cntir. 15- l‘rcc of \\ c; \ls, u lzirgc bungzr
low. and :1 store \\ llli machinery for Ilililr
ing thc cotlc ‘ and prcpuring it for mar
kct must be built. and a bundrrd unl
oncliltlcihings that or iii-crsxnry bcforc .
tho placc. is a “Plllllxli‘l tomm“ or first- E
classpstutc. 7 .
Altcrthc cstulc is once in bearing; (“of
l‘ccplunting bci‘amcx~ morc horticulturc
than agriculture“. l-hcry trcc has to bc
scparutcly “handlcd.” ”l runcd" :uul .
mnnurcd. Tho runn:rixx;.r ix the in. st *
cvpcnsivc part of collie planting. lln.
some cstutcs largc oumbcrs of cattle are l
kept in splendid rutilc sheds built uflcr‘
the most appiovcd bullion. but in midi»
tion 10 cattlc a lzll'gi‘ quantity of patch!
The most
‘5 imporlunt timc of the ycir for the plnntci
: is crop tune.
. bluswm setting bus pasxcd. and now the .
l
i
l
All the anxicty of ill-c:
l
trces arcvccvcrcd with the bright red licr~ l
ricx that men) bring him fortune. Then 5
it is that he rcquirm all the coolics he i
can muster to pick the churry, for ii part 3
of the estate that is exposed .10 the morrr 3
ing sun mav, altcru shower of rain. ripen :
up suddenly. and if they are not picked"
:it once the chcrrics will ripen so fast i
that they drop to the ground, and, nl~ j
though not absolutcly lost, will be use.
less for-pulping purposes. What an in-
spiriting sight it used to hr in the pnhny
days to see an estate with a big crop on.
all ripened up. tl t is,providcd you had ,
a good force of ‘oolies, A line of coffee 5
was assigned to each coolic, who. first
placing a large suck on the roadway.
would go to work with a small sack, into
which he would put the berries as they
were irked. When the large sack'was
tilled 0 would carry it to a small recelv~
lug house which was connected with the
coffee store by means of piping through
which water'conxtautly flowed. In the
receiving,“ house sat the planter with a
buxhel measure. whith. when filled. his
tipped over with his foot and the coffee.
going through a holc in the floor into
the piping, was floated down to the ctorc.
Once the coifee arrives at the store it is
received in a cherry loft. from whence it
goes to the “pulpcr “ This machine re-
moves the outer skin. and the two beams
inside go into a series of cisterns. In
the first it is left to ferment for a day or
two, wl‘cn it is conveyed to the next.
where it is well washed. after which it is
taken out on a barbecue to dry in the sun.
When it is thoroughly dried it is known
as parchment. and it is then transported
by rail or bullock can to Colombo. where
this “parchment" skin is removed and it
is now reidy for market. To do all this
requires a large labor force, on a two
hundred acre estate in cm!) time not less
thanifour hundred hand». What would
our labor unions say to the wages paid
to thcso men, who are all “imported,”
when the but of them only get about
fourteen cents a day! The go to work
nt 6 A. n. and continue, an ass they are
asked, until 4 r. u. If they are
“tasked” then a tank is assiguodihem,
which if they work hard. they ran finish
by obout 8 o’clock in the afternoon: In
etc time the are generally asked by
the ushol, ~r one or two bushels, us
the case mo: be, being pend cash; about
ten contain bushel a the no. How
would the horn: handed can of ton in
this country like to travel miles with
the thermometer at ninety and
arr-via: on untied a he»?
I pcx‘ichc would bt‘ n-pculcd.
loin small lilci‘r‘s’ of tssucqavcr I saw
mg.
‘ bcur onc blowing :1 born.
piano, which .xccmcd to bore into my»
head from t'dL‘ll xidc. rum-ting in tlic ccn«
icr with 21 pop; tlicn for an instant my
hcml would bc t‘l0.ll‘, wliczi lhc some cx-
lly tizrow‘
that th.~ balloon was still rapidly :ixccnd~
While dcbuling with mysi-lf :is to
llic :ulvixibili‘y of pulling the \‘.ilvi-~ropc
xl \vux afraid in touch it for fcrir it 1‘ ould
larcakl mid \llx‘*‘lllll‘:illg sonic 1:...x the
[f'al‘lll “us 1: xt sight of. and ill.“ i’u‘nvli'a
‘lion \vux fun" d upon me (Int iliix mux't
: Ilt‘ lllr‘ i‘iuilils:
t mmlc mcdiry Intliink
bc‘mw, sud upon :‘illrsl‘ll‘s
. .x. . _ . ii~ my. pun
looking clox‘cr. largw dropx of min could
lw .xccn. >ilvntl)‘ falling «low: out of xiglit
into \leat .. cmml bollnmlrse situi‘i‘.
“I \\'li‘i\ll‘llt‘. :i :i.ilo front llic t‘ttl‘l‘ll,
of a :.in tlmid and 1h- .xi
lcn c of tizc gruvc.
solc i‘Il:l"‘_.'t‘ uI iliv bulioun: if it illul not
bccn tor tliix “u t I cz-u'kl hm c Ynkcn a
lit! c com on, us I h 7
nayubiiizy to m::n: ii. .\ ru n-«torm
u on mirth ix :i our; unit-«l by no s:~; tho
2:.ttz'r of ilm m n u on itic l o .3 xx. (recs,
and nu’kx :tlwuyx nucmlx' tlic stonn.
\‘lllii‘ llt‘l'l‘. ulitiocgb the dron- \vct’c
hm: -. tiny . - uld rot. bc hcu'd liking“
u on lilt‘ lu‘io in or its liclnngincx.
h Icn c rcicncd .xu' rcmc. 'l‘hc «,uict
\lii'blll of by Dr. liunc llllxI dlwr Arctic
c\; l \:c x xi» 0\ stint: in ll.c n ‘lIll‘lIl rc‘
smnx. \\'.l‘ abublrib bcsidc th ~ p‘acc.
.‘lorc t‘xxu.‘ yu or w-ix thrown out; .x‘ c-
in; that i: xccmcd touxccnd. lkncw Illdt
lhc uppimfnx‘ wax slowly dwcrnding.
lu‘illg brxugut down by Illi“ \vczu‘ut of
i‘u'n‘upon 1. Soon tlmcurtli “us in vicw.
lion pcnvcllll and quit! it lookcdf Iur
Ill! d.;i:c'y llic whistling of r.ulrond trains
lould b . hood.
“Now mountains con d be - di lin—
guixhzd from the vallcyx‘,ii:~.d tlic cuw‘ng
of l‘riglitcncd ‘rows and lhc thxting of
men could bc board. I 2 :Hx‘cd mmcdi»
:irciy ovcr 'I‘alcoit Mountain 'l‘mvcr.
wlu rc flicrc wcic .xomc twolmni‘lrcd peo-
plccnj vying lhc day. I could in :in
Ul it. Abovc.
lcon slowly dcsrcndui mcn could bc scnti
runnin‘r fnuu all sides toward t‘2c place
of, landing. Now the hum of inscctn
could bc bond. and thc grapncl. with a
hundrcd fcct of rum nltuclu-d. wus
thrown out; it soon .xlru k the ground.
and ilruggcd lzi' 1y along through tho
turf and ovcr tie xtuics without cctiing .
a man . , _
‘ 1 upon him. \\ hcn he mccts a lady
at .xocurc hold. I approachAd
\\ c gliingthzc - hundred pounds. who was
Sitting upon it stone null out of heath
frcm'runnEnJ. \‘l ilhuut tlic formality
of an introduction I :1 kcd him to ‘catcli ‘. _ _ _
. which Donn Luisa rcpln-s:
on to that anchor :m I stop thc. bnxiucss.
With 3 woc bogon - loiik upon his hon-
t'SI fucc and :in ominoux~ shakc of the head
he rcpliod; ‘lt‘s no the. young I! llow; 1
can‘t \vork my bcllows.‘ But as 1h ‘ rope
lwiiclivd along ncar him. he fcil upon it
and my journey was ended."
i A Bear Back \flidc.
Pcoplc living in the ncigliborhood m
Now (‘liinntown \vltncsscd u novel sight
yestcrdziy. when n (‘hinmnan wont gillop-
ing along the strccts on the back of :\
monster bear. wh:cli was going at a pretty
livcly ruto. Uld Bruin was bridlcd and
saddled in rcgulur fasliion.aml his slant—
cycd ridcr \\ orc a luavy pair of spurs.
'l‘hc ridcr and his steed halted in thc
main striei of the ( him-so quark-cs. and
the bcur was led through one of the stores
back into a liitlc shed, Learning of the
curious riding animal. a L‘hmm‘ci- rcpre-
scntative went to New (‘hinatown to are
it and the ridcr.
be of the black speciemand was a rcgular
Jumbo in she. In conversation with the
owner it was learned that he had caught
the hear when it was a very small cub;
that he carried it to his cabin,cnred for it
tenderly. and when it grew large enough
be trained it. to draw a small wagon and
to perform numerous tricks. The beer-
haxi always been well treated, and runs
about as it pleases, but always return: to
its master when called, just like no in-
telligent dog would, When the l): or be-
came strong, the Chinaman began riding
him. and never had any trouble. He now
rides him whenever he goes hunting and
fishing, and finds the brute a better com-
panion than adog. forhe will?) into
water and bring out crime, or is Will
carry to his owner ducks or quail he has
killed. The Chinaman lives near the
Ton~rnile House. on the Humboldt road.
——Clu'.no (0a).) Record.
The Tomb of Bolivar.
In the pantheon in Concu, in the
north edge and overlooking the city, the
remains of Bolivar repose, surrounded
by those of others worthy of such honor.
His mortal part lies under o high marble
cenotaph crowned with his marble bust,
a fine piece of the sculptor‘s art. Boli~
var was born in Caracas. He was rich.
He had slaves. He emantipated fully
his bondrncn, risked and lost his riches,
won the independence of five great States
of South America—~Vene meta, Colour
bia, E(IIRdOI', Bolivia and Peru—and
died at last an exile, poor, almost friend
lesr and was buried in a shirt borrowed
from a British merchant named C .
the fathom! the present excellent British
Vice-Consul at Laguayra. Yet, as I
era! he was in riot to any of our
own revolution an as o patriot not in-
ferior to Washington. But he probsbl)
lacked in statesmanship and so fell
victim to the aspirations of other: as
to the turbulent ‘ticol movements o.~
his time. His w ole example ad hi1
deed: are worthy of the high amulet
and honor of our own people a well u
031;“ than of South Amon~mm
The bear was found to ‘
The ticking .
.\lol‘1‘x\‘cr. 1 [Mid i
"id no :cnlidrnrt in i
As l :c bal~ .
LIFE IN MEXICO.
01“ 013R NEIGHBORS.
mean. or Public Park~8elles
and Bronx on Sunday Even-
ing—Priests and Churches.
-
the Detroit Fw‘e Pm: says:
in Mexico has its plaza and alauicda.
The former corresponds to our s.,~uare and
the latter to the driving park and prom-
enade. and in every line house and hotel
we find a courtyard.
Square yard in the ( cntpr of a very large
elevated porticoes on the four sides form
the wall of the inclosure. Among the
more wealthy there is a. vine-covered pi-
azza leading down to a hcwn stone or
marble-fountain. Close by there are cosy
seats under the spreading branches of
evergrccn tropical fruit trees. In the
rear thcre are winding walks encircling
beautiful flower plats and shellxcovcrcd
rockeries. Under the wide, f: escocd
veranda there are numerous antique
flower vases. Some are filled with deli-
cate and fragrant flowers, while others
are cntirciy bid by overhanging ivy and
flowering vines. " The niches in the wall
are set, with air- plants and creepers. The
gr’end entrance is closed by a large double
door made of hcwn timber and put to-
gether with heavy bolts and iron bands.
'l‘hcsc doors are about fiftren feet high.
socmr. AND RELIGIOUS HABITS uni .
Courtyards in the Houses—The Ala-
A letter from Zacatecas, Mexico, to
Every city
This is simply a
building in which the tiers of rooms and '
wonns or msnon.
little of everything is nothing in the
n
A civil denial is better than n rude
grunt.
_ We are to look
in paradise,
den.
Health is he sccond blessing that we
mortals are pablc of, a blessing that
money cannot uy.
It is the easiest business in the world
to don thing. The learning howls where
the difficulty exists.
There is a good deal of religion that is
for the origin of mm
in th . zoological gar-
gets hot it disappears.
Truc bravery is shown by performing
without a witness what one might be
capable of doing before all the world.
A lie is a breach of promise; for who~
ever addresses his discourse to another
tacitly promises to speak the truth, be-
cause hc knows the truth is expected.
No man for any considerable period
can wear one face to himself and another
to the multitude without finally getting
bewildered as to which may be the true.
.There always comes some smooth run-
ning to every skein before all" is done.
You mustn’t try to see through the whole
skein or to straighten it all out into:
single thread birfore you begin to wind;
that makes a snarl nlwnys. There is ol-
way on an and it in what you have got
to hire ho! of.-
Tlie Deepest Body of Fresh Water.
like a morning cloud-33 soon as the sun . .
by twelve feet widc. and swirw to and , . .
fro under the wide. arch that urfites the'i ‘v A‘porty‘scnt out by the I. hated States
second stories over thcpax‘sugc—woy. The l (-coiogica. .‘urvcy. under the command
'ccntcr of this arch is SuIDL‘IImfi‘S adorn: d l of ( apt:nn_.( lurcnce 1-.._l.lutton, l ‘ b A"
with the statue- of the patron saint of the ‘ has succ.cdcd m rcuchzng and “"1ka ‘
family. at othcr time, wc see a rude image
of :in ancient Aztec, wl.ilc among the
more modern we see thc Spanish coat of
arms or the pr-.-scnt emblcm of Mexico. a
zspl‘i‘all eagle perched on :1 cactus plant
and «lu‘ouring a snake.
“hen night comes the Don, his fumilv
; and rctinuc of acrvautx~ arc guthcrel info
, the courbyard. after which the great
doors are brought to by main strength.
.tlicn luckcd :aud fastcncd by an Cum
‘ mum ‘
Am mg the \‘cry ancient struc-
turcs tb-“rc h‘ a dx-cp m of surrounding
ill-n building; tbix is cro'xicd bv a draw?
bridge. and when dra 'n in is ulcd ax‘ :i
.liortrullis fvr f‘uc do. r. '
'l‘Lc lilaamda. likc ilic courtyard. prc~
scnls :1 picture of pcrpctonl sprinzstfnic.
lluch arc the breathing pluacs of ilicir
rcxpccllve surroundings. and usually ms.
xcxscx‘ all thc beauty of Lindsrapc can cn~
ling known to the pcopl-z Ilcrc wc find
,4 rcxcrxoir. but no w..tsr works. a fcw
‘llt‘tll flowcr plats ‘ 22d long rows of store
scars in ibcl’orm of our old timc. high.
iu- .r..
-x . .. .
b ickcd bcnchrs. Un rlllll‘l‘ side of tlirxu .'
{limo urc snblutli drivcx' and walks. be-
:\\c.n long lanes of mcrlapping shade
ll‘i't“. '
‘ In the curly morning the xiutfi‘nls and
\\;il.~i or drive. The invalid of wcnllh is
bore in a carriage or on lmrst‘bnrk. while
tiioxc :uuong the poor may be .xccn cuix
'tcmczlly .xcaiicd on a chair that is strapped
to llll‘ back of :i cur-:udor. thus all :irc
. having their morning ridc. Many of thc
’pvons and pc‘a‘lns. wruppcd in thcir
. blankets. arc smitcd in thc sunny places.
zappuirutly' for thc purpoxc of thawing
out. ‘l‘hc \valcr carncrr‘x likc a nation
of nuts. are paxxiug cach othcr to and
,fro with their morning supplies of
.uutcr. ‘(ln Sundwy ensuing Mexico
turns out in licr bust. Thc dude of
the day. clothed in gout skin and tinxcl.
is hcrc with his horse. Ivacuraa silvcr
mounitd wide Somb'cro. and amid a
long: lusxo and largo rcvt-lvcr on one side
and :i dangling Shi'lllllt‘il S\\\'I'.I on the
orhcr. ‘Uf coursc ihcre are no cattle to
catch, or men to curve on i shoot. but this
\ is the cavalier style. and the poor crca~
turc would feel it a burning shame to be
out with mt his acoutrcmcnts \\ hen thcrc
\vcrc so manv beans and belles to
friend
IIL‘ lifts hix but high in air and says;
“llucnos todas, 1am Si'I'Vcr.“ mom]
cvcuing. I am at your service.» To
“)luy bit-n.
Think you.)
gracias. " (’Vcry wcll.
: If he is: on foot. he takcs her hand and
says in Spanish grundiloqucntly: . "I
place myself at your feet. Miss.“ To
; which .xhc answers by suyc r: “I kiss
..
3 your band. sir,“ aftcr which they bcgiu
f a ( onvcrsation composed of
l
tcrmse ,nally
cxtnvngunt. ‘When particular friends
mcct thry often fail to shake hands. but
‘ ~ ~
lwill give each other a close embrace.
i
l
The ladies usually bcgin by kissing the
right and left check. next they embrace
a lcw moments, after which ihcy finish
their verbal greetings and pro rod to ex~
changethe latest neighborhood news.
When a priest is saluttd men take 03
their hats. often tmbrucc him. and ladies
usually kiss his hand. “hen the bishop
is passing in the strcct the coplc take olf
their hats and kneel until «3' has passed.
during which time they bless themselves,
say a short prayer and invoke his bless~
ing. The same respect in paid to a priest
when he is on his way with crosa in hand
to administer the sacrament of extreme
unction. . Then all are expected to offer
a prayer for the soul of the dying.
The, Bufa is a ncat stone church built
in the suburbs of Zaratccas, on the sum-
mit of one of the highest mountain peaks
in Mexico. A la cross crowns the
summit, and the little church close by
contains a sacred shrine,.to which many
devotees from far and near make on an~
nnel ilgrimage. Some have come bare-
fo fies over thorny any stony pllins,
while bearing a cross on their shoulders.
Others on arriving at the churchyard
bare knee; over pebble and flagstonc
guts advance to the front door on their
walks. The most of this is self-imposed
penance. This church, like all Mexican
churches we have seen. is without pews,
hence the congregation are seated on the
floor. It has many beautiful paintings
and sculptnm
The Largest Clock In the World.
Bnfialo is to have the largest clock in
the world. The dial will be‘twcntyfivo
feet in diameter, and. the centre of the
dial will be three hundred and sixty-one
feet above the street, ‘The dial will be.
illuminated by elocxicty. and it is cab
culnled that the time can be seen at
night from my point in the city, and
with a field has the position of the
bands can be. istinguislied oi: a distance
of fifteen mile; The minute bond of
the clockrwill be twelve fut ' , end
the hour hand will measure nine cot in
length. The Roman figures on the di-l
will be two feet eight inch" in lea
A stem en in. will be placed in the
tower to win the clock up e day.
The clockmakem who have beeninvrted to
give their views concerning the building
of the clock all say tint nobody in this
country is able to build suchuenormonr
timepiece. It will take a whole you to
place the clock machinery in the tower
after the ntrncture in corn and. The
bell for the clock is to between
90,000 and 35,000 pounds, end it in col-
ill claxxcs liming lcixurc conic hcrc to'
. complclc survey of Crater Lake, in Urex
gou, I body of water whose shores. with
the petsible rice-prion of one point on
the south, hnvc never before been four lied
by thu feel of white mm. The party‘s
’boats Wi-rc hauled ll)! mila by mule
* trams, danced by a detail of soldiers u
the snowxclnd sides of the ridge whic
surroundsithc lake. and lowered by ropes
T from the crest to the water, {-00 feet be4
low. One hundred and sixty soundings
\v'iLerriiiu,lc._tht'_Lcsu31_o.‘_‘wlnch_ga¥e
general character of the lake bottom.
‘ 'l‘wo largcrsubmcrgcd grind-T cones were
found. rcspu‘tivcly N (I and 1,300 fret
high. lhc rcxt of the bottom being flat.
gi‘npluin Button lnlicvcs this to be the
‘ decpcst body of frcsh water on the con-
‘tincut. Tho greulcxt depth attainxi by
the sounding linc was 3.1m} feet.
"As rcgards the origin'of the basin,“
he‘ wrizcs to Director Pom-ll. "I now
havc a decided opinion. It has. I think,
been formed in much the sum - way as
the grim calderax of the Hawaiian
Islands. by the llll'llll‘." of the founda-
tions of thc original Imfiiflnins, thc blow-
lug out of the mol’tcu mutual in the
form of light pu “It? and line rule. It
cannot have been formed by an explosion,
like liruk'itao and Tomb in) in the East
mints auywhcrc in the country roun -
about. But the pumice and tofu which
surely cmimulul from the crater arc sccn -
in vast quintiiicx anywhere within a rax
dius of to out}: to sixty miles and in
quantitics ample to fill tic whole vast
L‘rulcr twice over. The age of the crater
is wholly postglnclal. I have found It
the cxtrcmc crest of the “all on the
western .xide .splcndid cxamplcs of gla‘
cial striatiun. while lic old moraines are
half a mile to :\ mile below. That the age
of tho caldera cannot be great is evident
from the fart that. though the walls are
. crumbling: at a very mpid rate, the talus
hfis not only not rcachni the water sur.
face anywhere. but the sounding disx
closes but little of it at the bottom.“
A Russian General‘s Superstition;
Ycrcst‘hzigin, the distinguisucd Rus-
sian painter. indhc x ozixseol‘ some rem
nixccnccs of his friend Skobclcll. :1 cs
that the (lencrnlwa: very super-still us.
Skobelcfi had made him n prexcnt o he
flag under which he had gained 'twcn
two victories. It wns made of red si
with a yellow cross embroidered in t
, middle, and it was torn by many bullet
inn lcaving‘for his last Turkestan ex
Vditicn Skobclcfi rcmrrnbcrcd the Ag
and asked his friend either to_ give it
. back to him‘ or to send him another in ex-
‘changc. Mme. \‘crcschagin made on
‘elahomte new flag. which was greatly
: admired on its~ arrival in Ihe camp both. .
But Sko-
=Tho
cncmy made a. sortie from (locijc ,
‘thL‘lli a number of arms, a cinnon an a
_ flag. Skobelcfl was in despair. "Give
; me the old flag back. the new one is un‘
. lucky," he wrote to me. I gave nothing
. back. Another sortie, another defeat and
considerable losses. A nothcr appeal:
3 "Give back. give back. my lucky I! :’
take the one away which has no luck."
,Still. Idid not give it back. , Finally
; Goek Tore was taken. large numbers 0!
the enemy were killed and an abundance
lof arms and boggarre fell into the hi,
i umphant General‘s lands. My flog re~ ‘
‘ gained its favor, Skobclefi and his Turkey
Emans were never t’rcd of admiring it.
To-day this "lucky" flag rests on the
‘ by the Genrral and his men.
‘belc“ \msjust then unsuccssful.
l
Ari Optical Illusion.
of the French Academy of Sciences to I
curiouo illusion of the vision which may
account for the apparent oscillotionor
swinging of stars sometimes observed, ,
and called by the Gamma Stem
schwuken. When the eye looks for
sometime ata smallJeeblyhghted bod ,
itself being in complete darkness,
body appears to oscillate or describe cer~
tain curves. It is a phenomenon of the
some nature as the movement of s eta:
oMerved when aferson lens “the bud
again-t a wall,“ fixes his eye upon tho
star. The star appear: to be agiuted in
its place and to oscillate rapidly. III
order that .the notice any be noticed,
there should be no moon, and the sky
5110\nd.!» clear. A lunatic takes on;
the apparent motion—Scientific .Ama-u.
MN.
The Grocer.
A rconnottakohiaE‘l
ovenCK
Forho’stomorketwhllothes‘l
SleepEZinthoir-nost. ~
Hohotowotchwigixubhi’e
m b' hahil
Eiwdmimi‘LnWL
Orgflthmuhond.
Slow, yenhemustnctx
P- ian Q‘I
from“
warm
Sunburn!"
3'
Dbum
minted tow loud that}: cube
twain: partaking.
ludics. for then is no truce of the f - '
tomb of .the Geneml.—Pa(t Mall. Guam. —
M. De Parvelle has called the attention '
subjective order.and appears to be of’tho: '
Norwalk Chronicler