'iniasisii‘m.
FUI‘TI‘I NUR\\’ALK. I-‘l'lelll'AllY ll.
MILLIONS FOR DEFENCE.
The Senate Passes llriliiiinve Bills
Appropriaitiiig $2IJNNMMNL ,
H0113“ Bills For Protection of 0111
lt‘l‘lt‘S and Hii‘bo‘s.
lil“'l"\~ti
"l: {lllxl with 31‘
lit»: '1! Wis llUl
" .. .‘v“‘..\li~ l :Lasi‘l «a .‘leh lay two
' " tlsul’wiiiiiitYi-e \lll (had
-:i in? '\
Tll‘ iii:iii::::i ~tiii'e et
l
.ii”
-‘l ”V
l ' i lfl"lt‘l in ll‘. ul‘rn
-» »i". it.“ .s. iii.._ I.i l_
tr ’5” .liiiiri
i.. _
mi. : . -.~ v.-
- J“ i5 l : .ii tiiv Hril
hill e' .7 exp-Hide] in the isti'ii‘
t; ll {4. ins-in -iiil wiln. w irks
. .3“ is. l 'l’i . l 2 .iiithnrirt- the
i-l lllt‘
\\ iili ' rev
. ”11"“
..-:it2'.i t
and
. \
{I‘lll'
i in 1 ii‘
.-«1‘ titiisawl steel
l) and naval
ms lei" i‘ll ll
: hle i»:
l flII'l all
i ‘ltll e l in
lull
SllLl
.ru
iii-itini'.
\l’l::\
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'i 931.. ‘
" . in i‘ are i2... ii:i
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tun
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ill
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ty‘
' ' l‘RillllNEN 1‘ PEOPLE.
\ l-‘\\lt‘s'lll§iili; _. . '!'~‘rl\
l'” x - 'l‘.l . .. 'Ei n1 llls -lii_. le. \\;i «A ll"
2 ”>3
vi. 6 l' \l'ii‘.ei\'a’-s
S ‘l\\' ll. ..
‘m ii ~w l-t» ’
. lll'
!\
i5w'll l‘u' .lil
l‘lJli‘l it > rub!)
l‘ "l
.i‘
tlf)‘
l‘t“‘ll
n \ ixzt-‘l l‘ist ~iii' iii ?‘
"l" :‘i i-ii ~.\ l-I Y-‘tl':\'.iu‘l
in . Hm ’nl lllusi‘ haw
l ii‘i<.i by their inn!
i‘\:3\
Si’V‘ti-n: J \\tl.‘\ ’t‘ l‘ viii. n!‘ .\iu.i !:i. is a
ti l. 1%. k ‘ 'li‘\ll \vitii t‘ii-l Iv lilt‘ i .‘t'l‘l ll't‘ll‘
gain Enur and lwvird. He has a i-assmii tiir
walking in i‘i'iiw iwl lh divulil‘ai‘es and
in; intn shop \\‘il)vlt|\\\
Srvtrwii .lav'fts. Nexala is a st “ll
liriii “"lltAl , ii; :i iv i liiii \tl:.s‘-.~iiv¢'v\'lii-‘li
he v "i:"§iiit‘\ «i-‘llli‘l \\ 2th his llll.’|‘t\ Heal
w i. « \\ ‘fll . 1'; ins i-izt out? bi‘wtil brunt-ital
“'ws'. .‘El ~ . ltt‘l\"IV“ \ieil ~ii he i.
'l'iiii'. Witm t~ . ."nv-ele- \. l‘:l\ls‘, of .‘llll
'.i ~t t‘l .‘l l ‘ll'llll =l‘ll\t'l‘\‘I~
l-iiiliaiit iiziis .‘iiili a
‘i
gas: .
:. i!v‘\“ 1s
iln! iiiil in»: luss
“from” .- line 'in l i! :ii lwss vll'l\ ii!‘ . tallV
,.i:.il .~\ iiiisiteli li ‘lellil'lll. »
.1 mi. mm all iii.
lv’t \ til‘ .l in.
-. ‘l dirt-at li‘lll ut all iii-Hi :Ill‘l
"il‘l in nu t‘lr\\‘ill\. ha. left his
- i-i rV-‘v'H-i to the Sin-zety for
i: -ii .4! i': .l-‘lt t= .\llllil.ll\.
~ \ uh . l: ‘l iiigel t~i llviiiu's
iniieut' Ili -l ' isle? ina - To,
in diam! ie vial as a during
1 i2. Is in lw ii.v s'igiit -»l fur
T‘ll"‘~ .\ é. til 7! .3) at For! l“.l ‘lzmtie,
’t \Sns has lien h‘ivai; it
rains ltl“‘2l the naiiiw (it:
an l and il’tlll .. i iillespie l'daiiie.
“lib h the pri ls :i\\;tl‘tlu.l affe
.-.\..;~x lid." and “Jim‘s pen. I
" .. Mini-r ‘li“l«".'\‘ Logan married a
.\l . 'l"i i. '. wli l‘ the ilrr!1"ll't‘l‘ ml" lli- int.
sr-iitsifivw l;:irid- 'ph Tii kur iiitirriel a .ll‘.
l.~~;‘iii l':.l *l ile- haw-a sun The inning
of Nll‘ '1‘ l’ l. igiizi an t tau other is,
Irigi‘i T-l her
l’.\ \‘Jlt' t \‘s'.
Nliii:
, \
:Tii's i 'h in: Yeti lie Hi. the
‘ a’ \\'a»lim;:nn. items a
Min-lliiriis‘. silk ever a ietti
bid ‘a in :\:i l a black cap sur—
nt" ’i\ hit--
Veal
nu. gut-st ll} :i l‘lll‘plt‘ loiiithn with a [-25 dirt
"ii :i l in El and a ieavovk‘s feather.
'l‘iii' l-inii e: r nf China is the hunt st
iiiu’hdh'h iii the wni'lii. li-an: only iixe feet
t..ll 'liu Him: in. r Willasvi ut' Ii‘i-i‘inany iszhii
tau-st. lu‘ifvl; jizst‘sit tvsi. Prince Albert got
in rai-iiiv. nephew ut' the Emperor. is six
feet \‘i\ lili‘llt‘s tall the li-iipi-rer of Russia is
nearly 3.\1t' t
T" II .VI A ll Ii HIS.
.VFW runs. 5
,: “1-! in priviio .. . 1253.1 T‘s;
. as mxiii‘n to prime .. . . U by: ‘_‘_
i . 41‘ .3 33“
laflifla = 5 is!) 9"
ling-i in.» 4.5“! 3;"
' iris-“ml .. .. .. . t. n: A ‘fi,
1". ".2‘ li\. h‘t .gmvltvifaiiny 1‘. V.) er «I 70
\\.t“!.“;:r>‘l\i‘ to than 9 " ‘ ’ . ' l
\"i 3' Nu 1:, llisl. '
1‘21:- \‘ln'u-
li.ii!,;.t— SIM-- . ~,-~-
ti-“u l'ngial Mixed ..
(nits «\Vhile Stale ._.
Mixed \\'e~torti..
Hit}: «Me, l in prints
.N‘ti'iw Nu. ?. lliu . . ..
Lari L'itv Sr‘iiu _‘
Vilma-r ~ Siam t‘. enni-ry. . . . . .
Fla. y ,. . . ..... ‘ ' ‘
We-t. liii. L‘i‘eaiiior)‘ :2 b: :5;
Fa: tui‘v ...... » . 14 .3 T
l'. suit «Sla’u l"netuz;_ . . Elliot 13 I
Slums ll lit ‘3‘;
\Vi-swrii . . .. “and, IL”;
11;; \‘tazeuiid l‘enn ..... . -— g :23
Ill FFA LU.
Shea i 1}...“ l0“llvi1_>o ‘‘‘‘‘ :‘l f tit l 73
Lain is Western ....... . 4 5t) lit; .‘i 73
hleor‘sv \Vestei'n .. .. .. «t 40 (it i 3'0
ling:- '41'Uutl lu Cit-"me York: 4 ‘3». U; 4 3L"
l’i-vur , .. . ....... £75 (will?!
)"liuul‘. v—N‘ii. l _ .,. . .. -- on SW“
thin .31” ‘J. Mite-l. .. 42);“ 41;“
t':i'v~Ni\I .'. Mitel ..... .. ~— m, :i‘;
Maggi . State .............. TA d 72
‘r niis'rt'tx.
lbw? 13.1011“) ‘bni‘e ..... I... Ilsa? 11‘“;
lit-gs Ltiit‘ , .. ,. ....... . 5‘ =£ 1'!
Ntit‘llrttrn IJWS‘XI. ... “1 '1’ ' I“
lf‘ ll: Ht l‘riiiioqrr hbl...l0 50 will l“
l“. ii:-Spriii: Whom pairs. 5 1": vi, 3 :5.
Loni“ High Mixed. ........ 503$ W‘i‘
mu i-mei White. — c2 41‘.
“)1! State ...‘ ........... . (30 at (if)
“'AYEIGTUWN nus.» CATTLE sum: 1‘.
Mf—Tlrewul weight. ...... 'Olgi n I
Shsezwélaisa weight._ .. ' 4 (at 51‘
Inml‘.....: ....... —— (t2 {‘3‘
ll. 7... Northern ......... . 65.9 65‘
PHILADKLI‘IIIA. ‘
From-«Penn extra faintly... — ($8 3 75C
“Whisk—4%). 2. Red.. . .. .. . 9193's) “'3
“yea—«Stats... ...... —- a 5n
(Aura—ash“ Yollowwm... 4-3 Q T‘
this Mine l; ...... . . ........ . till (a 39
. Bumemnie-ry Extra. . . —- (a as ,
K. X. Full Oman. UKCI 13",
i
l
MARRIED BY PROXY.
A Ceremony in “thoh the Groom
was Represented* by “is Brother.
The announcement is made in Chicago that
3 August Spies. the Anar‘hist editor in prison
under sentonee if death. and Miss Nina Van
Zandt have been married by proxy. the
groom being represented by his brother.
, \Vhen Sheritl‘ MlllISlJl. almiittwii weeks ago.
, issued the order to the keeper of the county
\l'urst to alinit Miss You Zniiilt to see
: ‘s‘pies. it was tin-tight that the matter was
settled. but it iiiw :ippw-irs that neithsrof
the couple alainloned their purpose. A
[marriage by proxy was decided upon. and
_ Jiistiee l'liigli-liiirdz. iii lll.‘ town of donor-
7siiii,'\iliii has figure-i iii the newsin eis
‘l'ei-eiitly as; ileiieiiiwiii: the verdirt of
l\' an! “my er l:i:u;w.-. ‘
purpm u. ati l ti ‘
tlis Alldl‘i‘lll‘l trial. was consulted, He gave
it as h \ ..pini in that a iiiarriugn by proxy
would in,- l-iii liii,v in law if the proxy wa:
nude out in due legal form. He was (‘Oltl-
\llllsslitllt‘tl ts draw up it term of a prexy.‘and
spent ewnsiderable time in making it eeiiforui
in u l1:|l lli‘ tli night the law required.
l‘Tiir‘y on Satzirilay Ma‘s \‘ati Zaiidt and
lv'ret‘ h ii Spies. the sister «if August. went
i iii tn .lell‘ei wu and milled \ ii Justice [ingle-
ll:\l"ll to get the proxy. Hm ins; secured the
vluii‘lllllt‘lil. they went direct. to the
‘iiiiiiity _’uil with it. They met. tho
‘ wife of Spies‘s liriitliv-r. Ferdinand,
1and a Mrs “Hindi-ind. . iss Van
‘ lli ~ supply ‘
Ziiiilt's llll“‘l' i-enuuiiiiwiis witnessed the s «
naturi- iit' flies to the document. by whifii
he gcii e t‘iill aiithnt‘ity to his brother. Henry
W Sine». to represent him at the iereniiiny.
.\lr- Ferdinand Spies and Miss liretela-n
Nlll‘s <i;llt‘il the iaiei‘ to wittivss August
. Slums siiiiatzre. Then the laity went with
1 {ii i t'l‘]~r
' \\ en!
Ferdinand Spits to .llblli‘d l’iigleliai'dl‘s
titlise They we 0 l‘t‘w‘llf‘ll‘i't’kl on the way by
.\l‘~~ \‘-in 'z’anili‘s iareiits and Henry and
(hrs, 5"- es, broth-us of z\|lf_'ll\l. _ ‘
- .t‘lll‘llt’)’ in Justice litulelizii‘dth iiilii‘s
was it flztt‘ \'Il font. It was after \ o‘clock on
Siitiirlav ni;l.t l-_v thzs time. The th‘llt‘t‘
31213:!) e ainiiuml his law ‘lmnks. and
then the i‘x‘l‘i‘nlxilly was pei‘fiii‘iiieil.
ll ~m g: 8;» e. ’ iiiiswi-i-nl in tho
name of August Viir eiit_ 'l'lieedzire
Sm» s. an i llllili't‘ this name was hilll‘l'll‘kl to
Miss \ -iii fault. The bi Me and her paieiits
ir iii the ti‘l‘we of the .ltistiie tn tho
twine of .\lr. an! Mrs. l‘eriliiiaiid Spies. ii it
; tarilistniit. and I‘t‘iluilllt‘d there UVl‘l‘ iii 'lit.
:1
i
' Iliv li;i'l1=l‘_s ;
o
lltllls‘t‘tl.
A ‘llATERSPTOUI'.
(”arming Death and Destrui‘iiiiii in
its “Viki- in Tennessee.
1“ v‘slllul .‘li’llll l, on the l titer \‘iiiéilxer
-. iii 'leiii has be ii \lsll d 1y :i
“at -i‘~pniit. which l‘fll‘l'lt‘:l d :ith :iiiildesirii --
t: ii iii its \\ ills-flltl iiliiinst rii:
v! viiuiitrv NVJF llllil'll.‘lll a s iii l-eli
\\ lli‘l’ SJK‘I‘I .l t~\ll th‘ \.iliey Willi l<‘t'l Lliii‘
thii- small l-i‘aiiv‘h “lii‘lllll ruse liztm-ii
:i l\"\\ iiiiv'iwi‘iis lliisli’ii; :igxivii l'.i\'.‘l
s ll-“lst‘ the water llllt‘l tlri strut "
= ‘ll its thumb“ on fl‘l‘l it tell t 1 pieces i'lvl
ll. he i ii\\;i\' .‘ll‘. l'xiisli a: d his la!
in: :isliwpfwei‘e unaware nt‘ thmlrir .
:i'l they were thrown t‘aiiiii their beds nit i iii»
water.
The darkness w.is \tlllllt‘lht‘ that Mr. find:
was unable to ien-lei' assistants-til his 1‘: .:i~
ilv. but when he male his way \Illl .~: the
water he {mind all hal vs le‘t‘nl. with the
i-\: i-plinti Uf his t -ii-_\’e:tr~e‘:.l s in. The
ltil-- f. How was heard i‘i‘yiii; llt‘li‘.
Illhl .\lr. lillsll azciiii pl inged int . the ilnwl.
lilll t'ii‘ll‘l not find the la l. and uiis llil \elt’
ixiiulit in some ilrittwimil and near .‘
iir-iwiiml. The body of the bay was I‘miud
the next morning,
31 N GULAR ACCIDENTS.
s‘ml.
lili'it i“ tun
.l'
»-i’i i‘.
ltil‘
-'.' 81. ll ‘ll . \l‘ is
tei‘l \
liiii-l ll‘l-l
ea: ~"
li‘ne
\
azis
“wk 3.x.
~2t, 4.3-}. iw
:ii‘ie :ilt-iiy
'. lll‘.‘
Hna‘nn
:iti
. ‘ eli ii i:v'\\ as
.ii ii rematn» d it his
A -:i HI
1 ‘l‘
i
~31 i twii )«Jt's, in! \\ is ii ‘i\ wxlia *T
r l The bi) ll» \\ li‘h ‘}‘!2‘x*l Illsi‘l {diml-
ye with;
it \\ lil ii.i \. \‘\\l!\‘l ui‘ iii
““1? ll.|llv'\. Hr .
slid ~ :iiil . ai‘rn‘l .
ll- was t\2|‘:\ \! _ gunned. it it “is vetti-
[\i'iln’y l«:.‘ iel in the sii -\\> He dti: :i tunnel
in! \\ irke-l Li;. \\a_\ Nit. but i! tka a whole
dc.» to do it. '
l~’i:i-:i:\i.\\ .\Rll\\itl‘<\x. ui‘
attempted to ll\‘ the ele ‘trin ll.
:,i‘il hall ‘hu‘etttli. “llt‘ll his
>i\i\l.‘ll‘l with bull: " :
struii.‘ eiirieni iif \ .v ~'.i . ltl<v il tiiroiizli
Emlv lle \\ ill re nu.- l\ .t in. laallJlt‘
and t:.r.»:i! are p;i:;ii\ .‘eil :tii.i in l\ illilllili‘ t i
=:t:~-i‘ a word ,
',\ \IFlli‘il \\ r ei‘ Vlurvii-‘e. .\l‘l . Hamel
lurker. was aid-rut hwl by a irmiil from
the rear who ">r.~\\ l:l\ :irni i~\--r lla’rlw-rgfi
iiecl.‘.»lia\\ iii;_r llls Iii-a l ‘luwne :i-‘d :iii ‘. bring.—
1“,: his right eye :ii you“ i \\ .tii :i l‘Ilvl t‘i‘tl-
iiil \iliz- h ll.\ ll‘ll ii l hid ll‘ as p slip! The
l" 1-! "pugs -l‘.t‘il the «dune nerve. ll: , lit‘aiii lie—
«nine :iil‘e ‘te l and h - dii-d insane.
:\ .\l \i\r. iiiziii. While «huppm; \Vinlil. eat
a in; g‘isli iii h:s lim-i 'l liiis‘ xii; h.- lmd rut
ii .le‘ll lll his feet. aisn‘ he ' down and
sh sited for help, \xsistative .iie. and lit ~
man. win was not Illll“ t-i.\\a.r.. “as novel
uii a sled and ligiiiEel lzi'mie.
tin-re his h wt and st-wkiii: \ven- i‘lll
his fut‘l. when it was found that the {out was
llul cut tiieuni tn draw l‘lt-Ll‘l.
e t‘_\ ‘l qxs \l tie.
it \‘\i»\\'
i lli iii " .t.i.ii
‘ill
\
.\ii:iista. H1.
i! in his lull
mils ea \lt' iii
l.\
'sPllY LITTLE PEOPLE.
{iii n“ ll tn i‘iiunviL‘s little eleveiiy. ar
elii'i‘laiuliier is and in be able to walk a niife
in seven mum: is,
Tilt? twelve rear-all daughter til llaiis
a t‘iiriiiur, ut‘ l‘ltii‘sli‘lit‘ County.
.\liiiii.. [\liillhlit‘l ll’.‘ (1’ of
him last you , .
Tint editor of a \u‘ele paper published
ii ~ai‘ l‘alaika. l‘lear da announce l in it recent.
l\\lll‘ nt' tli - i-ajn r that tli ~ git-:itei' part ef its
9.
llt‘\\ by his yuan; daughters. aged twelve
'llil‘l fourteen.
A rsimrn‘s libiise ueur lliiiliiizton; Wis.
e:iu:lit tire l;i~t \vi-ek when no water was at
hand tuexiinpiiish the tlaai-s. A youthful
imv of 'lzll‘leell went llllfllllt‘:llll at
men»- aiiuw In it i . si‘l‘Yt‘ i iii the sentence
n‘ :i buy \vh \ liiii lt‘i‘H iiiiprisouel tnr
:ra'i 'y. The dz: «we \\ h i sviiteiived the boy
\\';i appealed to. an i was s -. :iil‘i-eted by the
in Is dewoti ii that he orirrul his young
2: ieii l‘s release.
luxuries mnbcr has largely taken
fracture of pipes-.. This
forniatioirfroni the Konigslinrg coast.
sort. and by mining for the last twenty
years at 1.):illlllllt‘kelli The company
to the ' t‘ierniin (lovernmsnt for the
right of mining for timber.
piecos fetch still per kilogrumas taken
from the mine. The largest nisnufacs
ture of pipes witli month-pieces of our
hot is at Vienna. and. there tho sham
article is very ”lunch. used.
mines at l‘aluinivkcn about 1.000 men
. are constantlv eii'iiiloved.
p A eisiiiiui in s New York bank is
the vii tho of a peculiar belief. Every
night at 10 o‘clock he walks up Fifth
avenue to see whether or not a certain
tliis nightly journey. He doesn‘t know
the . millionaire. nor any reason why
his (loath should be expected. Yetiho
has a superstition that when he dis~
covers the craps he looks for. on that
some night some great good fortune is
to fall to bispown lot. He has tried to
. .-... hi- —..
\.
donut.
\:\A .
where amber has, limo out of iniiid.‘ .
. . ‘ players.
been sought by dragging at behwart- ;
millionaire‘s front door has craps tied ’
to it. For over four years he has made ,
shake of as. tooling. but iiwiunot'
, -W‘mvw...“ ”«M‘
‘ (.‘ie ii‘iirli-rurs.
‘ a spire. orspi'i‘ads it in a “mug; or. as in the
‘- day this vaprr spoken of iiirunts with such
. iii» Sethat if you have uo‘xer noticed it you
‘ are like a man who has all his life lived l‘l
T, tum-hes them. and in my text the glorious
dimes“ lb'llll'Ml tn the t‘nlli iii '5 :I\ but iii;
.al’tei' the .le“ a
_. “Avenge. U Lord. tiiy slaughtezel saints
his farm tor .
7‘ tiiziii wiie is trvin; in lieu t‘lirist an in a storm
i‘ intents had li en put in t\ p0 during h's ills .
1 no more lit for her holy t‘eiupaiiieship than
inunilmri-t‘ the iaiiiily ran to the dairy and ‘
'tliei‘v- pruriire l :i Kllltllllll)‘ of iii‘lknvith which ‘
llli‘ lulu/r was sire lll)‘ illtt‘llt‘llt‘il.
>\
i
:Ill\ll_l\‘. l 1 IN in. and asked the author- .
. out follower of Christ. and warming: will
the place of real timber in the niiitiii- ,
is the last iii-
. rerortsr asked me the other day what l
in 2mm mm marks «about “illusion; ; ,
p ‘ ‘ v ' indecent piiturss of aetwsses in the show
The mines ’
‘ produce :miu ewt. a your, and large ‘
In the i
i
E character an easy time now. but for rouse.
loratsd behavior. minions and caricature.
l
l
. but. for the souls of “idll'alltls of the good
. homes ted. the {a ‘tnries turning out valu~
.of riri‘le, .s‘eiiii-cirt‘le and wave. and t uses.
'composin’g. and on the other side a group of
and social and privato and public sufi‘ering
_ REY. DP. TALMAGE.
THE BROFDKLYN DIVINE‘S SUN-
DAY SERMON.
thjec: of Discourse: “Pillars of
' Smoke.“ ’
TEXT: “H'Fiq this ”441‘ ear-in"). iiirt of
.illiirs of saiiuk:'.‘“-Sul~
ouieii‘s Sung, iii.. i‘I.
The architecture of the smoke is wondrous.
“'llelllx‘l‘ God With His linger curls it into it
cleiid.or roti‘iids it into a tlutlli‘LUr points it in
text, hoists it but pillar. Watch it winding up
freiiithc country farmhouse in the early
morning. showing that the pastoral iiidiis~
tries have legiiii: or see it :ist‘eiiilii g from
the eliiiiiiieys of the city. telling of the
able fiililii‘it‘, the priiitiiiz—presses preparing
book and tieWspatwl‘. and all the ten thou~
sand \vheels'ef werk in motion. (hi it eleur
liiiu) ancy, and spreads siirh a delicate Veil
ueress th ~sk_v. and ,ll‘llt‘l‘h‘ siii‘li graceful lines
and Sinks. and si hrs. and scatters with suvh
allliieiii‘e til shape. and color. iiiidsiiggr-stiie-
Paris and yet: never seen the Luxeiiilioiirgmr
all his life iii Home anal never seen the \‘iitr
can. or all his lllt‘ at Lee‘ii ON. and nevel‘
seen Niagara l-‘orty four times the llilile
speaks of the siiieke, and it isabuiiti line that
sinm dimly preai-hesa :s'erineti reeugnixiiig this
strange, weird. beaiit‘fiil. elastic. \’lllll‘llilll;:,
tei I‘lllt‘ and fascinating vapor. Across the
llible sky ileats the siiiAkL‘ et Sinai. the smoke
. tirijstmritii‘s. and Ill:
of Sodom. the s'iieke of Al. the siiiixke \‘f the
pit. the sin-the of the \ nl aiiii- hills when (ind
(‘hiircli of Nod -~»i:iiiiig up out of the wildvr- 3
like t-iilitrs Ul . nuke. '
In the first plave. ll!“§‘ pillars of sin il:e in
my text iiixli. ah- the \‘illlt‘l‘lll: the L‘lllll‘i‘ll «it
(led has t‘llilllli d. \Vliat do 1 mean by the
t‘li‘ii'i‘li' l in. an net 3 building. llt'l :i set.
but thuse \vlii- in all ages and all lands. and
of all h diets. lure lied :‘illil are ti‘\'iii,_: to do
right, lx‘ur many real ii'i-~s the he |\‘t‘ll.~'ll.'l\'l‘
le« ii Mark with the siiiiike nt‘ marh rilntii
ll set si Ie liv siile you Ci‘lll'l girdle Ill-3 l‘.‘l|'lll
With the tires ul‘ tiers -‘llll“ll. limvhiiul Ta)
lur l-‘iil‘lli‘tl'lll lla llu'gh. Laiixi er burned at ,
list" :' l. ~li'llll lingers i llT‘llt‘ l a! Sinitiiiiel l. ‘
.l. lm Hunger li ll‘lll“l at lil-xii' .~~r: .lvillll
lliiss lillslli‘tl at t‘wiistaure, l.‘llll‘t‘lli’\‘ riiziii-
ders i=iii‘nel :it t‘» ' ‘_ ; J- an of Arc
burned at lions-ii. ~taiits have Sulllv-
a. iiiwiiupnly n1 li'l’st“lllol‘s. l-lll lii‘ll‘. :
l"‘l“~ltllll ail-l l'2itlinlze ll’l\t‘ l'l‘fli‘ll ml
iiitziiiieiis i’l‘llt'illi‘\ The Valli/d: s illll‘dl;
tiiereigti u: llttlllh‘l‘lt‘ were !»_\ l‘rutxuiaiiis
1~ii' : . tlix-‘wvrs‘i t -l'lll:‘t'~‘. slivptei e'i Klimz‘
i'luilizii ' boost-«l iii the :i i‘ by lllil”\\ w tl-i
\\-‘l__“lil\ ~n-ieil frwii: Ill‘ll‘ t'ee‘. then lit
il MD. a inns and mes. Lese :lllil t ll;l‘.:‘
\\t‘l‘t‘:tllil~ll it.ul._:iiid red lli‘l ll“! 5 ml ll‘«-ll
\\t‘lt' p;ii .is', ilie ten i‘r. \: part uf their
lii-ilies, twinge loner-ft. lllt‘lll~l -i'i:iii.s:iys .
i-:' ll} i Ntaieei )lzii . laii l. "llllllt’l1ill-l\\lll ‘ll .
(‘iitliuéivs luil epeiiel tn l‘ri-tmtuits 2|‘{l\\
inulit ii »t be sail “lll‘lit‘l_\; no, lilllliill‘
trust or lizsh ip iiiigii: lilii‘l‘ his faith ‘1! :i
\ wire --I' ti-i‘~":isiuii. llU’ l‘;.' l: . l.‘ I!ll.:lll
t-‘iiwli the _\ i:. If ii “at ward i-liii-l i
er a l':t‘.i‘.\l \ieiill but h: iii: a an apev
tiite. tli-n law “usual for iii n irwm his
intents a ~lisire iit' their -r.»iver‘~.y Sin-h
\n-z'e t‘;i- i:i~-tl‘. uls :hl\]\'i‘il tii ‘\lt‘\t'lll the ‘
grimzli n5 lug-ery.” h', eiiki: «if lieiand.
lia‘n'i‘ ill. the lll~lUE :z'iii. says “Such priests I
as new i eriiitt: -d in i‘esi Se in lrelaiiil were F
r-uiiiii‘ml ti lie l'i‘;irl=‘l~.‘=l. and were ke;t
like prisoners at l.l‘,‘t‘ witi.ii pi‘t-s'rili-Ll
limits All l‘:ii-istsi~\vi‘ ' t i‘Z-~~ia~t2. :il
jlll'h‘lli‘llnii. all iiieiik. t ' and ri-g'ildr .
]\l‘2:‘\l.\‘, and all priests iii»! their :ivtua’lv iii '
parishes and to ~e l't‘fil“ red wrre liaiiislril
i‘i‘uni irel.i.i.l ll‘ -.lvr in i: of ll‘ltli\lh‘:il\llu\l.
an l. vii return. of being hanged. drawn and
ipiarterisl “
' t'atlie’ie sin as \\~ ll as l‘retesi mtisiii ltns
la 1 its Marlyn. lt dens \‘i“\l as :t' \\ llt‘ll::tl\\
eiie “'Vl an: i \‘llll‘ltl <il~ lllll1?\‘l~‘_\' in aiiv 'laii-l
the dex :l oi ts-!~i‘.‘lllt.\il :iiil i‘l‘lll‘ll} In J.
liessess'uii of that s ‘l‘l. 'l‘linii s e the Valli
l‘llt s an r tli~ lliig-iiiuts See tli.» ileii'i‘ei
l‘l ’l‘ ll‘allli‘. “here it grew!
pit “as big and tire ligliiel :it the li it! it!) of
the l if. and list .lewisli \l"ll.‘l s new coir
siizni-il. Seethe l‘i‘esbiteriau l‘arliaiiieui of
England. more ti raiiiiixa‘i in their
t l\\’\ 3 meat of eppoiiciits t Nut had
been t he eriiuinal courts. Persecution
anaiiist the “atéllslx by l§i~.lii-lt:iptists.
l't‘!‘<t‘t‘2‘.ll\lll“ if the Established Cliiii‘vli against
the Melliislist t‘liiireh. l‘eixiwtiti-ui against
the \‘\\l¢\h\‘l\. l‘ers-miiiinn iizaiust thn l‘res»
lu teiians “‘l\l“l‘ Kim eror lbieeleiiaii one
liiiu‘red and 'iiri) Ieiir llt-‘ll‘lllbl (‘liristiiiiis
\iere lli:l.\s:ii‘lt\l. and mum hundred their
sand more of tliv-ni di~~i fient ll‘lllfi‘lll‘iltlll
and expiwsure. ‘ \\'iii‘iess th - siiil‘erings of the
\\'al lenses. of the Alliigeiis N. the ‘
Nestermns. \“llllt‘\\‘ Ni. lartlioleinew‘s
ltl:I\\:l ‘re \\':tne~s tho llike of Alva
drit mg: out vf lit“: right—w“ thinr
saiivl l‘iiris‘iaiis Witness lleiwl. :iiid
Nerd. and llei-iiis. and Hildebrand. and Tor
lllll‘llillllll. nit-l l-‘ni‘l of .\l ‘llll‘i‘l‘t, and livt‘d i
l‘laveihi-tise. \vlin. \“ll-‘n tntd that be “fast
{:l\t‘ a *‘Hlllil i“ r his eriie‘ities siii l: “l have
iin need t.» 2\v‘1‘\:lllll to mini. and as forum! I
will take Him in my own hands.“ A red
li-ie runs through the t‘llltl‘ ~h history ii!~ iiinw
teen hundred years. a line .-1‘ lduod Net liv
thelnin lrels of thousands. but by th . mill-
i ins. must we t‘iilllll thew slain lnr t‘lir.st's
sake. Nu wiviiiler ‘lxillll Milt I“ l-tttthe gr aux
of the iiiiirtyrs to an l‘tllllt‘l'lul time. writing.
Ill‘
whes . l4\|llt'$
Lie s altered on tha :\1‘~lllt‘ mountain:
‘ l
Cvilil.‘
TlTn siimkeef trartvrs‘ iii-mes and inur-
tvi\‘;h01ies. it‘ rolling up all at once. “mild-
liave ‘erlipszsl the neoudav sun and turned
the l ‘ ‘llli-sl dav the warl I ever saw into n
llllillllgltl. “ “'h . is this that i-o neth up out
of the wilderness like pillars i-i' smoke.“
If s 1m seeiitinii eeaswl ’ Ask that young
\‘nl‘flr‘liil‘y, who is the butt of all the mean
\vitiirisiiiis of iiiilelieving e‘iirlnyes. Ask
that info whose hiisluiii l makes her-fondness
for the hixiiseut‘ lied and even her kneel-
ing prayer by the bedside n derision. and is
a tililiyi row would be lit roiiipnnieii for t1
robiiiora golden eriole. l‘oiiiproiii‘se with
the world and surrender to its eniiventimr
iiiiiies~ unit it may iet you atone. out on Who
will live godly in t‘lirist Jesus must suffer
ix-i‘sei‘iitiuu. lien theatre going. card-play
ing. wine drinkingmouud dancing l‘lit‘isriall.
and you may eseiipe eritiisin mil so‘ial
pressure. But he an up and down. out and
wink ti wurldiiig as lie
name. and you “ill be
a doggerel and snubbed by those
worthy to lilaekeu your eldest slices.
When the. bridge at. Ashtabula broke
and let. down the min of tho i‘urliiad of pas-
sengers to instant death. Mr. P. 1‘. Elisa was
seated on one side of the aisle of the ear
writing down a Christian sang- “‘llli‘h he was
spea ks
put in
your ‘
many
It”!
men were playing raids. “'hose landing
lave iii eternity would you preferv ~tha: of
‘. 1‘. Miss, the llospel singer, or of the card.
The great complaint comes fmiu the tliea~
ires absut the ladies‘ high hats. be miss they
ohm-net the view of tho stage. and a lady
thought about it, and I told her that if the
windows of llrooklvn and New York were
niwiirate pietiirrs of what goes on in many
of the theatres night by night. then it would
be well if the ladlos‘ hats wens a mile high.
seas tu‘Kiiupletely olstruet the vision. If
professed Christians go so such places during
the week. no one will ever mmute them
for their religion. for they have noun
and they are the joke oi‘ hell But let them
live a consecrated and Christian life and
they will soon run against snot-rim); oppo-
‘tiou. For a coniproniiss Christian
For the lOd‘V‘ thanks to the God of frea
Anierira. therenro no swords or tie'i‘v stakws,
in a tigurntivo sense. rack. and gtnuct. and
Tvrquemuiln. The symbol of the domestic
of a great; multitude of God‘s dear childmn,
pillars of smoke. ,
What an sxciting scene in India when dur-
ing the Sonovivibellinn a‘ regiment of High-
landers came on and found the «load body 01'
one of General “'lieeler‘s daughters. who
had been insulted and .mauled and slain by
the Sspoys. So great was the wrath a inst
these munlerels that the Scotch regiment
sat down and cutting of!
. the hair of this
dead daunhter of General \flioe they
divided it among them. and _ ‘ono
counted the number of blurs EIV’EII
him, and each took an oath. which
was executeduiat for each halt Of the
murdered daughter tiny would (lash out tho
like of a miserable Sop”. t as we look
5 ietv.
‘ the i‘i‘liiii-s :ir - iiiiiiii‘i‘e'h Th 'iiinst lieiiiitil‘iil
. th . mutlier of all these
. 'l here l1l‘i‘:ls‘\‘lllllt~‘_ Aiiierivnii, or I
: “ll
; eliaiz
1 do i‘ «we. all nai'u-ss u ill yet i‘ellnw her lead»
? in: llmi :i-n.:ilile :iretliy tabernaclesf lluw
‘ t... smlitnd his .
Bu
over the starry)! thwwhoin‘ all!“ bars
v
must-9a tor tnetrutn.wnuc we leave van
notice to the Lord. let: as band together in
one solomn vow, one tremendous oath. after
having counted the host of tho martvrs. that
for each one at time glorious 5men and
women who died for the * truth. an immortal
soul shall live. live with God and livc for.
BVt‘l‘. '
But. as I already liintel in the first sen~
tonne of this sermon. nothing: can be, more
lmllllgfll than the l‘igiiresnf Sninku on a e'em‘
skv. on can see what you will In the com
'oiir of this ‘volatile vntml‘. new enchanted
rastles. now troops of linrsmien. now ban-
nercd procesisioii. now \vilrzcd couriers. now .
a black angel of wrath tinder a spear of the .
sunshine turned to an auncl of light. and
now from horizon to horizon the air is a
iiictiire gallery Filled with masterpieces of
whii-li Hod is the artist. morningr clouds of
smoke. born in the sunrise. and evening
"lhnils of smoke laid in the burnished N‘plll'
rhres of the sunset.
The beauty of tlw t"fln§li2lll‘\‘ll smoke is a
divine symbol of the lwauty of the Church.
The fairest of all the fair is she, Do not call
those persw‘iitiiis of whom I spoke
(‘hiirvlL Thev are the lal‘:\~ltt\s of the
(‘liiiri-h. not the Church itself. llor mission
is to (’IfVl‘l‘l-llfi earth with ll supernatural
glavliiess. to open all the prisxii dams. to
liabaiii all the wounds. tn inns; all the graves.
tiiluirn iiptlienight in the “Nola-cola great.
morning. to r-lmnge iron handrails into dia-
iiiuiided \vi-istlists. ti tlll‘ll the “hub race
around. and whereas if» fared
man be two pruning hooks. Down with
aloloh and up with Christ} Lstnomora
war-horses eat outof the manger what-shuns
was born. .
Peace! Forever roll of! tho skv the black
pillars of smoke from the Marengos and
Salaiiizmcas and Borodinos and itettysbiirgs
of earth! And right after thorn. roll into
tho heavens the peaceful vapors from the
ehimnovs of farmhouses. and asyliims. and
churches. and capitals of Christian nations.
and. as this sunlight strikes through
these vapors they will write in letters
ofjet and gold all over the skv f rom horizon
to zenith: "Glory to God in the highestand
on earth pea a. good will to tiioii‘“ Then let
all the iii-\n~iif-w:ii~ fire a brimdsiile. and all
the forts than-liar forth a resiiiindiniz vellev.
; and the earth be girdled with the commands
over the-final vietorv of the truth.
While thinking of these tliiiirsl lookedout
from iiiv window. and the wind was vinlontlv
mowing. :klb‘l i saw ironi niauv (‘nllll‘neys‘
the smoke tossed in the air and whirled in
great. velm‘ily. vuliiuie after \‘eliiiiie. fold
' after fold. and carried on the swift wind
llli‘ V
i
i the ciiiir-h
death. enm- ,
iiiiiii ling it: ‘fltiulit alwiit fare for heaven‘ “ '
According to the number of tho siiire< of tho .
(‘htirelies in all ouri~itii\s.towns‘nndneigh.
lret'lmnds. are th~i good homo; the worldly
pure. morals, and tho
haiiiiv souls.
Meet me at any depot the world over, an l
with iiiv evi s elnswl takein - bv the hand and
lead me s i that my to it w ll not stumble. and
\v'itliniit iiiv iiiiee limiting down. or looking
an the level. lake ire to some high
were the great pillars of saw): -. :‘llll halved
by Salomon iii the text I saw the speed of E
S)’lllh0ll‘/0vl. Do you realize
the momentum the t‘liiirch of Ilud is under!
“"hy. the smoke of dichiiiinev on the to of
Mount “'ashinurlon when tho wind is hlliw.
In}: NIKE)” "“195 Yllt‘ “Our, 15 5“)“: HS (‘tlllb
pared with the voliirity of good influences.
l~‘orlii‘tydiinei‘enturlis the d ~vil had it his
own way among the nations Nearly all the
great missionary movements have been
started within the century. and see what, one
century has done to recover the world from
titty-nine eentiiriesnf devastation. “’hal
gieiit revwals' \Vlial mighty i‘hiirelios
\l'liat saved millions”
ill/at‘onT
In all the l'iiitel States. Great
nrimin.
treiaiiti. r’ruui‘e. lw‘iwmanv. Italy
i
What advancing (-iv. 3
‘. full freedom to worship t in! according to (‘tln- Q
ruiif up 3
l-iwi-r and let iiie’ see tli ' liitisnf the i‘liiii‘rhes. ‘
and I will tell y 3" the pi‘i‘iiierliuiief suicides.
~ of awaits. of murders. of thefts. .-\e ‘iirdiiig-as
the t‘llltii‘!li‘\‘ are iiiiiiiormis are the «'ri'iiir-s
V _\iu‘wriliii;: as the churches are few
":riiiixritiun the war“ M'i‘t' saw or ever \vill
' see is the llllll‘ll'lllllllfillivl l‘liiii‘, h. the friend
g of all gin-l. the fun of till evil. “fair :1; the.
= iinmii and i-leir
as the aim ‘ Beautiful in
beautiiiil in her mission. lhrs
‘('t|ll!lll‘lk‘§. the bride l‘f ('lll‘iil'
h ~r aiith-ir.
heruiiie wf tli
lhuviiieeii of the nations. There are lltlll~
lri-ls et‘ kind!" l':\'illllll0ll<. some «‘ar‘
'ii: fur inebrzsit s. \\)lll‘ fur the crippled.
some far the lltll‘i‘ 'll". sumo . fur the
mi le l. siviie fur lll“ blind, but the l‘iitii' -h is
kin ilv in;
\z‘i‘l"ll_ ii:
.‘isli. n" French. or lieri .:iiiv. or
Italian. but the t‘liiirvli spreads her lllrlllll"
l .iviir nll'tllnmi. gull \\ ill )‘s‘l spread it l‘Vl‘ll all
rati ins.
\‘lr . nl‘t‘
beautiful.
t‘iil. her w
luviiitiliil. llt‘l‘
lwiiiist‘iil. her prayers are
llt‘l‘ i‘u'l\«u nti~iiis :ll‘v‘ l-eami
ml: is linziiiti‘fiil. All Klil‘s aiil
w. it“! vet Low Ilv\\\’ll at her altars. all
is .it‘ < ~rt‘-l«\:xi lie \lialt “tel a;aiiis't livr
llv r gates are
J‘-
“\ tel tliv :iliiirs llmv 'IIUI ions thy audit»
‘ ’ _-ia efvtl. so iisiiiiiug. Sn grand.
, n: « ll. and rolling up. tve.‘r\' out
In re '. «l in li i “ \\ ha is she that -Ulllt"ll
i-zzt cf the \\'ll-lv‘l’l\~‘ss like l illai‘siif smoke”
Men iiiav -l l‘ ire it. its t‘r unwell when
\ :ilry h-vrs-‘s iii St l'aiil’s
(Nth -.lr d m: lir-mk all the Home of l'lirzst.
I as’di-l tl'e imiiine‘i'ists in York .‘lltl~lt‘l‘. Hr
liiiil 'titl‘llsl it :lll;llsl literiirv ant: nth; ~s..r\‘
l
a il..l l-tlil’illl.’ -\r pl it its in e‘ tlii‘ qr. as do «one
iii evevv Cil‘lllll‘lllle wliuse pride and hate
:Il\ l
t‘u‘iiiiiaiidineiits
the Sermon
‘.l
w hi h it
in the
lliat it
and
“'llli‘ll
stand
tli-iiixlers.
.‘liill‘i!
\vill
l .
i :is Lin; as the eirtli stands. the \‘llllt‘ iiiiiiliie.
and wonder ““lkllllfi’. lieatitie. and iuirii ‘ll
1 as thin: fur which [ind ile reed it. 3 2 all
wits ta\ tlii-ir lvziiii ta sav things that will
int h r at tl'VVierllllilQi‘. but many of them,
\\‘Eli S“Illl for Us mi‘iduleiiee \\ heii dying. mil
their elnldmii will be withered up under
its lM‘llt‘llt'll -ns after the piiieiital curse
has been l‘t‘Tlli‘i’i‘il Through her gates
“ill lllul‘t‘ll all tl e iltllllt‘llxaN for good
that shall one: run li our world. Takeher
iiieiiiliersliip :i‘ :i mass. u it stn‘akltig «if the
aekiiimliulce l e\- e runs. they are the tie-
lxles‘. grandest. k iiilestdiost men and \\‘i\tl\i‘t\
of the as, -s Hm l‘ -r them the earth until I
long sign have be it a buriieilreut voleamv
Thwv have been the salt that has kept the
luniiaii rave from piitret‘a-‘tinu insufferable
either to human or angelic (\lfai‘torim \‘nti
lviiig and liypoi‘ritival world.sbut up than
slaiideis about the Church of Christ. an in«
stitutnm whi ~h. far from living
. (“\ng to be and lie\ or pretending to be per-
: run: is live huiidivd times better than any
Ulllel‘ iiistit-iiiim that the World ever saw er
; ever .lieauit of. The highest honor I ever had.
and the highest hon r l shall ever" remove.
and thv~ liigli~~st honor I ever want is tn have
iiiv name on her ieeei‘ds as a iiieiiilsir. At
her altars 1 rep ~iite l. .\t h r sentiments l
llt‘l"‘\|‘\i. In her service let um die. From
her doors let me he biiriel Uh. thumb of
di-lrizicheiv are reprevel bv the Ten ~
s miire. Alon: thin-mists- of l‘liina..liipan and
At'riea the batteries are planted wlii 'h are to
take all these empires fur “ml and civtlil. -
tieii. From the l'lllll\ of Halal-in anal As
syria. and Nineveh and the valleys of the
i
Nile. eiiiitirtiiatiniis liavo been etliiiiiiwl prov. j
iiigtoall l'aiiuniiiided men that the Bible is
the truest 1) wk ever written. The tiivthnln-
ales of ligvpt w--r.- found to Irive embodied
in them the knowledge of man’s expulsion
trim l‘nmdise, and the sm‘t‘illi‘e of a great
erualiviiuitnr. .‘lnsex‘s ai‘t'Uuut of the rri‘ittiiin.
i-irrelxirated by the hammer of t‘hristiaii
‘Ji‘i-liigists; the ulili-st profane \Vl'llt‘l‘s‘ like
llll’unlth. lit'lllllll‘ll" and llerieih. i-iiiilii‘iii~
i
in}; thi- liilale a» vuuiit ofaii ‘it‘lll luiigevity; I
Thomas and l’liiiy t‘unlll‘nllng the llelil“
aceiiiiit iif destroyed Sodom and Humor
rah, Tacit is and l‘orphvry telli'i; the
smite story of t‘hrist as Matthew :iiil Luke
lull .‘laeruliiiis l«‘lllll:_: ill the "insult re of
i-liililreri l‘l llei‘ileheiii, and Him: ii ‘slw t h»
in the darkness 3' the \‘l‘tli‘lllxlitll. It is do
inmasiratml tniill honest men that i: is not sit
mrta'n that \\'ilhaiii (‘iilli-ii l‘:_\‘;u”t wrote
'l‘iiaiiatiquis or Lough-Elev “‘hile Hiawatha.
:istli’a! “ml by the liiitll hf prurhe‘. :iii-l
al-ll\llt~ \tr ~t~- the bible. ;\‘l the \viv- iiieti
lll s lt‘li-‘i‘ and law and lllt‘»lli‘lll0 and litera»
hue and lllt‘l'i‘ll:"itll\t‘ are gi‘aluii‘ily i't-lllilig
i.» belmxe iii (flirtstiziiiity. air! soon their
\\.2l l):‘ in: iv it In who dish-here in it nt-‘e;~t
these iispivu -iis for lurk «if brain or men
w tli two f:iiiiil~i~~. wli x do nut Lite tl llild -
be ~:iii»e it rel-likes their swiuish Dru. . . . ies.
The time I\ hasletiii 5: when there \\ ill be
‘Ai\-i1‘llll(‘l‘ let‘t eti em llltt‘l‘llllt‘\ and liarlets.
an l iiiiii‘~lei'ei‘s .‘lllllilll" i-f ('lirisiaaiis “her-
.11“ there \vvre thuns‘ruls. and [ii wisaiiils
“new on ‘0 there were tiiiiiitreiis. \\ hat a
bright. exciting tziis. the oieiiiii; oi
the llllli‘li“lllll century; and the twen-
tieth century. which will dawn in
thirteen years from now, “‘1” iii lit} epilllflli.
bring lllll\t‘r\‘ll victory for (‘lirist and tho
t‘liiiri‘h. that now is iiiari‘liiiig on with ste;i
‘ltlllltltl‘ iiiivk. or.'if you prefer this figure of
the text is being swept en in the might.
gain. of blessing. imposing and grand and
iiiahutic and swift, like pillars of smoke.
"Uh. t‘Ullk‘ into the Church threiigh t‘hrlst
, the dmir, a dowr more glorieus tliziii that ef
the 'l‘v-iiipleol" Ilereules. which had two pil-
WOMAN’S WORLD.
rnnssssrr unanimous FOR
FEMININE READERS.
Born thrust-keepers.
Every man must recognize the fact
that prudent compromise is the main in-
gredient of earthly happiness. As some
men are born miscrs. so some women are
born housekeepers. The one considera»
tion. the one ambition ol tlicir life. is to
out from their premises the least In.
finitesimal particle of dust and dirt. to
polish their tiiiwsic to a degree of brill-
mticy that shall rival Illl‘. sun, and to
scour their windows to a degree of clear-
ncss that shall rival the other, and the
full and free indulgence of this desire is
as criminally selfish as is the indulgence
of the ini~cr's money hoarding prospbritv.
-—(:‘oo:( 110’13?‘Tt‘11(-Ii1/- -
Tho Feminine Point of View.
“I; noti c.“ said a lady friend the
other day. “that 502i 0 fool than has in-
vented a Collapsing hat for ladies to
wear to public cnicrtainnu-nts. He
might have saved himself his pains.
“'omen wear lllgll huts simply because
they are the fashion. Beauty or ugly-
ncss, t'onifurt or convenience has nothing
to do with the question. The collapsing
hat is no: l'ashiunahh-find that settles it.
Idon't know where our fashions Come
from or who sets tlivm. but I know we
don‘t. Alllt‘l'lt‘tlll women have nothing
to do but blindly follow. and I te‘l you
now, in all seriousness that all the talk f
in neivspapcrs and the indignation olthe
public has not done a particle of grind. l
The high hats will gii when the fashion ‘
changes and not a day before."—l’7iilar- <
dd’ll‘li‘téf (£455. ,
Queen 'ictnria‘s “DrawiIig-Romiis."Z
.-\ "drawing—romii." as Queen Vic- :
toria‘s rei-cptinn tn ladies is tilled. lie-
giiis at ;: i-‘cln. k in the aftcriiuozi. lint.
_—mure partieulaily of law years—«the
3
i
. a little late. tourtesy to the l‘rinicss ii
Queen has not :iiways alumna lll'ln slit:
to reiiiiiiii throughout the i‘cri‘inony.
Perhaps. after an hour‘s sti lriiiiige on her
part, lii'r )la‘i-sty Ft‘lll(‘\:tllkl tli- l‘iiniess
of \Vaies till~ her place. ' lliit the
Princess is not the rose. rho only live;
near it. and the triumph of the day is
darkened for those ladies who. arriving:
stead of the Queen. .\0 udinxly it
srcms to have oururrcil to some cull-quit
' ing lady that if she had her riiiriage at
the grin-s if the palate an hour bcfijirc
they were tliruwn back. she \Vi'llld be in
pretty good time. At tlic'ni-vt driw
ing room some one brtterwl this. being
there :in lioiirund tive minutes only.
The prui‘rss his «.piiir forward till now
the clangiii: of noon fxnm the cl-ick~
lower of “'t‘slmllhlt'l' is heard admvn a
long‘ string of carrizigi-s containing
ladies in luwi-st (‘\'(‘l\lz:" dress. sitting
stoiiily Walling: whilst aineb of sight»
goers peer 'at them as iiii-reilessly as if
i
l
l.‘ll‘\.:lllil one was geld and the otlii-reiiieral-l‘ ‘
Coiiie iii t-islay ‘
eternal virtwis‘ The world yen leave behind
is a poor weil l. and it will burliaiid pass off
like pillaix of smoke. “bother the tiual eon
tl~igratioii will start in the real llllllt'fi et‘
l‘ennsylvaniaw liii‘h. in some plan“. have for.
inanv veins been burning and eating into
: the heart of the iiiotiiitaitis: or whether it
' no prenhe‘fi‘.
shall begin near tho l‘alifot‘uia geysefi. or
\\ lietlwr from out the turns ‘is of t‘utopasi
and Vesuviiisanil Stromboli, it shall burst
forth ups-ii the astuiiislied nations. I make
but all geolngists tell us
that we stand on the lid of a world
the main of which is
and utter a while the probability is thattheso
. nsl ministers will buist out ‘of “their iinprls‘
eniiieut. of i‘tntiiries. and it Will lie‘a blaze '
' that will be seen in ether worlds. But after a
what it .
i
Hed‘ Thou lmnieef the righteous‘ Thoiihar— .
‘h-l‘ ll‘wllt tempest? 'l‘lioii refine fer the weary‘.
Thou lighthouse of many nations: Thou
tvie eflieaveu‘ Ireulil kiss thy very dust.
with m‘stasy of infection.
“For her my team shall full.
For her my prayers :ts~‘eiid.
Tu her my toils and eires be given
Till toils and t‘fll‘t‘S shall and.“
“Perfumed smoke.“ says Solomon. iii the
\vi'xnls following my tevt Not like the fumes
coughed up from the throat of a stranhpipe.
er pulseltt‘il with the gasosnf t‘heltltt‘al farm-
ries‘ or floating in black wrath from the min-
itagriiiiiin of home-tends. vl‘ .siilphiimiig from
blazing batteries, but sweet as a burning
grove of cinnamon er jungle of ssssafras.
er the odors of ateniplei‘enser. ““‘ho is this
that; eouieth out of the wildernessliko illars
of smoke. perfumed with myrrh and ranks
incense! "
when». that the advancc of the genuine
Hear it. me“ and “'llII‘C‘II every _
Church of t‘lirist moans peace fnrall nations 7
\‘iemr lingo. in llli'bOflk ciititlel “Nlllt‘t)‘~
thieo‘“ says: “Nothing calmer than smoue
but nothing more startling. There are ee-
’flll smokes and there are evil onesfl‘lio thi-~k~ .
iiess and color of a line of Stitiike make the
whole ditl‘emnee between war and peace. be~
tween f rateriiitv and hatrc LThe wlnlo hap-
tiiiies impressed in this thin vapor which tho
win 1 scatters at will.“ The great. French-
man was right. but I go further andsay that
us the Kingdom of God advances like pillars
of smoke. tho lilark volumes l-elehiiig from
batteries of war and pouring' out from port
holes of shits will vanish from the sky.
A distiiigiiishwl General of the late war
told me recently that Abraham Lincoln tin)-
wliile these tiiuiiis will bed“ to expire and
tliev will go down. and the round globe will
be a livtii; real. and after that ilielivingronl
Will take on an asheu hue. Then it \\ ill beg-ii
‘. . ‘:i'e.! ~
ti smoke. uni the meant-tins Wlll sunk l 3 lo the ignorant. for horror
genre upon those on whom
t‘eiiie iii and be (1110 of the ,
r
a mgin: tlnme.‘
and the \a‘leys will smoke. am
the islands will smoke. and the so; will
smoke. and . the five continents Will'
be live pilliiis of _siii\ike. and their
these eolumiisnf vapor all begin to lose their
densdv. and tiiev will lessen. it til they can
hanllv b.‘ seen now as from the sky galleries
the inhabitants of other worlds watch them.
Finallv. there will [)0 oulv ene curling
vapor iit s'iioke. then that Will _
and there will be nothing left
but the charred hulk of a burned out world.
the corpse of a dead star. the ashes of an ex-
tiiiguished planet. a fallen pillar of smoke.
But- that will not hurt any of your invest
iiioiits if you have made the Lord your por-
tion. From your heavenly homo you can
look down up In a dismantled. disriiptisl and
demolished i arth without anv perturbation.
“'heu wrapped in fire the whims of other
‘IJ‘V‘ .
And lfiniveii‘s last thunder shakes the earth
below.
Thou uiidisiiiayod shalt. o‘er the ruins smile.
And light thy torch at hature‘s funeral
pile. ,
COLONEL \\‘ii.sos, of the srmy. who
has charge of the monument recently
erected by order of Congress over the
, grave of Thomas Jefferson at Monti-
pi'uess of man or his complete misery is some- ‘
cello, says that the vandals'sro already
at work chipping chunks otl‘ the stone.
and that if it is to be preserved at mili—_
, tat-y guard will have to be sent down
r
there. Several years ago Congress ap-
‘propriatod $5,0b0 for the purpose of
posed te avoid our civil vontli t by purchase .
of all the slaves of the South and setting them
f ree. lle calculated what would be a rear
sonable price for them. and. when the num‘ ; . _ .
1 time of Hayes, and the appropriation
her of millions of dollars that would he re-
iiuired forsueli a purpose was announced.
the impitsitinn was scouted. and the North .
\veti d not have ii ads the otter and tho
South ‘ would not have accepted it
if made. “But.“ said my military
friend. “the war went on and just the num-
ber of millions of dollars that Mr. Lincoln
calculated would have hi on enough to make
a “unsuitable purchase of all the slaves. were
that were hurled ziwuv in the two hundred
and fifty battles“ In other “‘0“; there
ought to be some other way (or men to set-
l
tle their controversies Without. wholesale : _
lily. and some of his old servants lie
buteharv.
The Church of God will yet become the
arbiter of nations. If the world would allow
it. it could today step in between Gorinan '1’
and Franco and settle the truulilo about A -‘
sacs and Lorraine. and between Russia and
Bulgaria. and between England and her an—
tagonists. and between all the other nations
that are flying at each other‘s throats. and
command peasc and disband armies.
and harness for the New tn; war
horse.~ now being hit‘htsl to aiiiniunitiou
wagons. or saddled for eavalrv charge.
That time-must come. or. through the in‘
creased facility forshootiug men and blow-
ing up oitias and whslnung hosts to instant
«lath, sothst We can kill a regiment easier.
than we could on a kill a t‘einpaiiy. and kill
a brigade easier than we could once kill a i. w
Ngiiiient. the patent offices of the world
more busy than over in incogniaiug new
enginrrv or destruction. the noun:
raco‘ will. after awhile. {I}! fighting with
one arm. and bubbling with one foot. and
stumbling along with‘oue “3‘0. and sauna ins
gauious inventor inspired of the archangel
of all mischief. will contrive a niarhina that
wui now a nuts to the ‘Qll‘lll's‘ center. and
some desperate nation wnll throw into that
hole enough dynamite to blow this hulk ot‘ a
planet into fragments. droiipinz- like 9““
goric stones on surrounding stellar habita;
ans. _ -
But this shall not be. for yhatsvsr also I
let go; I g on to my Bibie, Whit‘h tells
me that the blacksmith! shun shall yet some
to its grandest use when warrior and tbs
husbandinan shall enter it side by side. and
the soldier shall throw into it: bank or am
his sword. and the farmer shall .11le it
cpl-“p .ahallbohsnt nmfidmm m
P ‘ v
nmmvuvmmm
with m
l
l
i
l
l
l
l
l
‘ gloomy evergreens.
restoring the cemetery in which Jeffer-
son is buried, and erecting a new mou—
ument over his grave. This was in the
was not to be available until the owners
of the estate gave a quit claim to the
United. States of a tract of around two
rods. square surrounding the burial
place. nnd a pathway by which access
1 thereto might be afforded tho public.
spent in war. besides all the pnwiotis livrs E
Jefferson was buried at Monticello in a
little cometary on his own plantation.
and his! wife. other members of his four
beside him. When the estate was her
Jug laid out at the time he was Prod
dent. Jefferson wrote to his overseer
instructing him to set apart a little plot
of ground as a burial place. “Choose
some unfraquented vale in the park.‘
he said, “whore there is no sound to
break the stillnoss but the babbling
of a brook that winds anioné the woods.
where no mark of human shape is. un-
less it be the skeleton of some poor.
rstch who sought out tho spot to de~
Let it be among the
Intersporse some
Appropriate one-
half of *it for my family, and the ' rest
spair and die in.
vanes-able oaks.
;for my servants and strangerswho may
i
l
l
die in the neighborhood. Let tbs exit
look upon the Blue Mountnins.‘
It is proposed to build a theater in
New York to be devoted exclusively to
amateur actors. Itit were possible to
require all amateurs to appear on no
other stage than is, says an .ex-
change, we should not object to chi
‘ 3“ a mall subscription to
am fund. 7 ,7 ..
”K V ‘ f s u - . .
““H‘n‘ : snXiety. an object of :ivozdaiice. instead Eon: cluaks so long “urn.
they were framed pirtuzes of the)“ an-
Ct‘Stl‘t’Sst‘r‘.“ I‘- g '1' ’5 P412» r_
“’h)‘ “'ulien \Vurk.
Gail lliiiii‘ilton has a serious w -l'\l to
sly of her sex that all should tend.
“Their spiiiiiiiil superiority is signified
cliielly in this. that the ivuiiii-a wink for
love, the men for iiii-iicy.“ 'l‘iiiis she
I sums the matter up: “The spiritual :id
_ vaiice made by man is SCL‘H rliit-‘tly in this,
that so much of the money he earns g
to the ministry of refinement. education.
I embellishment. to the wife and children
. wlii-m he loves.
lliit the woman sees no
money for her toil. llcr sutlicient. he:
ample reward is in aliuslmiid. content.
happiness. vrowiiig in grace. inchildxu,
bounding to gracious mzitiiiity.
“The unmarried \vuman works for al‘
rcssity. for love of her dependent ones.
for leve of some beautiful or lieiicficcnt
profession. for sweet merry and i'hurity
of depend-
she has n:
cliiini~~seliltiiii for business.
mulciiul accumulation. The woman who
street speculation.
silver herself.
.0
up the money at her present rate she w
ably worn w
lace skirts.
from the Capital. 0n art-irks at tho
place Mfl._ Bigelow decided t 1: she
would go into the instead of going
home. and as she ascended from the
comfortable lamina she turned and
pressed into Mrs. Elaine‘s hands her rub~
bei- uvershocs, saying: “Just leave
them at the house as you go by, and it
will be all right." In that way. before
she could protest or tell how it hops.
pencil. Mrs. Blaine was driiing down
the shot and ringing the boarding
house door bell and ‘dischsrg'mg her
errand. — Chic lgt) Herald.
A Female Stork Speculator.
-Mrs. Ilcttic Green, the New York
ll all street speculator and millionaire.
is the sharpest Woman on \\'all street,
and, perhaps. the richest, woman in the
metropolis. She is over fortystive years
old and she numbers her fortune by as
many millions as there are years in her
life. Her mother was somewhat of an
helm-SS, and her father had increased the
family pile to $9,000,000 at the time of
his death. This fortune Hattie, as the
only child, inherited, and she nsonce
went to work to increase it. Much of
her fortune was invested in ships, but
those she eonsnlcrcd dangerous and rold
them and placed the proceeds in good
interest-paying mortgages. She bought
tlic~e mortgages in small towns all over
England. traveling about and investigat—
ing the securities for herself. ' Shortly
after her father’s death a maiden aunt of
hers died and left her $4,090,000 more.
The $t:t.0ii0,tii)ii that Hattie Green thus
inherited she had increased by careful
speculation to about $30,000,030 at the
time she married I). ll. Green, of New
York. Miss lIi-ltie had an antenuptial
contract with him whereby he agreed to
pay all of the household expenses. and
to have her proiierty of $20,000.01» and
mute in her own name. After her wed-
ding she kept up her business work, and
through her husband 0: into “Fall
She id the specu~
lilting herself. however, and made while
her husband lost. She could buy large
blinks 0f stuck and would bull and bear
thi- market the thought best. She had
mails “to 93' right along. and is now
said to be worth forty-odd millions. She
is very (ii-ouoniical \vithsl, and though .
be: income must be Several millions a
ymr. licr total household expenses are
not over $33M"). She rides down Broad~
way in a live cent ’bus, carrying rhaps
Stuttmm in her rev-ticule. and s e used
:9 walk ti parties through the. snow,
pulling old woolen stockings over her
shoes to keep her feet dry and save buy-
iris: rubbers. When she got to the place
of cntcrtsinmen she would pull all her
socks and hang them on the list rack to
dry. rh-i kept'her silver and securities
at John (‘isco's bank. and the bankers
ssy she came periodically to the bank
with a box of whiting and polished her
\\'ben Cisco failed, not
long ago, it tuck two cabs to carrysway
the plate. and the securities which Mrs.
tirccu lldi] on deposit were found to be
over semioimum. Ilcttie Green has two
Lildren. a boy and girl. The girl is
thirteen and the boy fourteen years old.
The boy is an invalid. but his mother
says she intends to make him the richest
man 1' America. If >th keeps on piling
ill
probably Shawl—Chicago Tribune.
Fashion Notes.
Pendants are worn on necklets agiiu.
6 bays and pearl jewels are once more
ms fashionable.
Beige with green is a favorite color
combination.
llclgc gloves are quite the fashionable
thing just now.
Some of the newest fur boas taper from
the middle to the ends. '
l‘dnck \‘Clvrt basqiies may be fashion-
izli either black or white
lloinls are seen upon Parisian street
garineiitsuf every description, even those
ambition or compo cd of scalskin.
Canvas cloth is made up over a color.
makes a real failure. a failure in her own and is very effectively trimmed With “2L
jbaslncss. is the unloved woman. the
fgraspiiig, the uniruthful. the woman
vet ribbon for house wear.
The long SClllskln dolinan seems to be
who is a \ eiitrc of discomfort. ii'sourceof grndually taking the place of the half-
‘ of being that gentle, runsu‘i‘mg. consider:
ntc. iii-it hurl
Eltselt‘ all human want. and woe. and
bliss. and aspir.itii)ii.“--.\‘iic York “Dz-3.1.
.‘lrs. Nellie Grant Sartnris.
\Vhen Nollie Grant first went to Eng—
land she was just. seventeen. "the sweet
est. most natural. delightful of American
maidens.“ remarks .‘idiini Badeziu, who
says further:
“n the return voyage the young
met her fate. )lr. and Mrs. l‘oric
y magnet which draws onto or
lsdv brunettes. p _
were ground for a cot-sage bouquet of rich red
Spanish jackets made entirely of bronze
iridescent beads are a very pretty ad-
dition to a hunse costume.
(‘urduray is very stylish for street cos-
tumes, but its heavy appearance renders
it unsuitable for house wear.
The Gainsborough hat is once more
po_ tiliir: it is altogether too artistic in
ulIrCt to remain long in obscurity.
Ills k tulle is quite popular with
and makes a pretty back-
both ill and kept their stun-rooms while ”‘11
Miss Nellie remained on deck. There
she fell in withayoniig Englishman,
Large balls of wood showing the grain,
stained. polished. and mounted on sit-
and before they reached America the V”; or steel eyes! are ‘ novelty in dresa
mischief had been done that she was sent buttons.
to Europe to avoid. “Nollie “rant“
was engaged—and to an Englishman.
The new jersey wool underwear maker:
the m vst comfortable vests, and has no
Sartoris told me. how he asked General wrinkles ‘0 show through fl“ ““8 fit‘
Grant for the young lady‘s hand. ‘
all the awe of an Englishman for thei
head of ii state, he was invited to dinner voted byl-luglish ladies.
w m, ting Corsage.
The circular cloak is once more fa-
Neutral tinted
at. the White House, knowing what was cloths are used for these garments, with
expected of him.
lilcnt led the way to the billiard-room
and offered him a cigar. “Then,“ said
Sartnris. “I knew my time had come. I
waited and hoped the President would ’
help me. but not a word did he say. He
sat silent, looking at me. I liesnated.
and fidgeted. and coughed. and thought -
I should sink through the floor. Finally
I exclaimed in desperation: ‘Mr. Pres~
ident. I want to marry your daughter.’ "
It took a bold man to say that to Gen- j
sral Grant. but doubtless the boldness,
recommended him, for Sui-tori: carried '
away the prize. ,
Mrs. Bigetnw and Mrs. Blaine.
l
The cccentricities of Mrs. John llige~ .
low hive been table talk on both sides
of the ocean for twenty years. Many of
“the stories told about lu‘l' are well known. i
and so many keep coming up that. as
one clever New York woman protested. 3
“let us not begin to talk of Mrs. Rigs.
low. for it spoils conversation.“ The
best of all the anecdotes about Mrs. Big-
clow, and one comparatively new, is of 5
her makin" Mrs. Blaine carry her rubber ,
overshom home to Mrs. Bigelow‘s bosrd~ 3
ing house in this city. while Mrs. Bigc~
low'went on a round of pleasure rcioic~ 3
ing.‘ ItJia ipened that Mrs. lligclow. i
wining out rout one afternoon reception, 3
met Mrs. Blaine also just leaving the 3
scene. . " g
“I suppose. as you are such a great .
ersonags. you have your carriage. Mrs. 3
lsino. and csn give me a lift," said ;
Mrs. Bigolow. ‘
“I would gladly,“ she said. “but I
sin hurrying to the Capitol to bring Mr.
Blaine do“ n. I will be late now.“ _
Mrs. Bigclow was not donated, and
assuring her that. it would not be the f
least trouble for Mrs. Blaine to drlvo’as
few blocks out of the way to leave liar ‘
at her boarding house, walked on to the
0n the way tho col
met her own daughter and
carriage with her.
centric lad
ayoun in n. and with slight csrunon
the o and than into the caning. an
told the footnian when Miss. Blgclow in; tho stay of the
wished to bed")
noon ta. quits 7
After dinner the Pres~ bright‘colored linings.
(‘lasps in two or three colors of stool
are very pretty for children‘s costumes.
in either the fastening of th It or til.
long cat-sage. which is so st thiam-
son.
Long cloaks for little girls have flat
laits in the back. and a yoke and hood.
he cloak is slurred into the yoke. mak-
ing it very warm and comfortable, but
not graceful.
Some beautiful art. steel pammenterli
is seen on a very elevant gra grun‘
dinner dress; with 3 brocsgognzun on
which are bouquets of convolvuli in tho
natural color-lugs.
Swan‘s down is used very sbundlntl!
in England, in trimming bridesmaid:
dresses. and no sort of trimming and).
more difficult. to manage with an
but tawdry efiect.
Plaids of large squares are the fashion
for walking costumes in Paris. and tho
figure is invariablyn-ed on the bias. "on
‘ straight plaids are awkward and unho-
coming to the last degree. Those useful
costumes are made very simply With .
kilted skirt.
m
A Rapid Conversion.
The story is told that when General
Sherman entered Goldsboro‘. N. 0., on
the way to join Grant aftor his match to
the sea, he and his stall stopped ‘ust in
front. of the residence of a man it o In:
a rabid Secossionist. The colonel tho
bars that title) a ipsared on the porch
to greet. them. an an ofllccr asked what
his sentiments were in regard to a.
war. “I am a strong l‘nion man,” said
the celery 1. with a dry smile. “All, be
dead," said the oilicer, rather sarcastic-
stly; “and howlong have you been a
l‘iiion man!“ “I have been a l'uion
man," said ths colonel. “ever since I
saw you us] your stafl come into tho
and of that street, about. fifteen minutia-
.“ This candor pleased General
floats. and he ordered a guard ,
wand Colonel X‘s proporty, _‘
unkind; a thing III
a II-
pudrformaftor- mountainou- amnW
, mun: meta. though my 0th.“. , .
Norwalk Chronicler