E
l
‘ nngi‘ pul‘i‘htued in the Boston market and
. drain 3 . 1‘7? l..i~ H'u lu .l the cliuiiuuns they
TH E SEN TINEL:
SHUT“ NORWALK, JlfNE l”.
FACTS FOR Tllll Cl'RlOl'S.
The Legion of Honor wu erected by
{lotmyutrliu l‘ll‘}. ,,
The rim European porcelain was nude
at Dresden about 17m.
law of very delicate texture wnsrnnde
in T‘Tlllli e and Flanders in 1320.
A lid) at .s‘nnford. Flu. has too vitric~
ties of roses iirlier llower garden.
I‘m into plain English. Queen
Lou‘s ninie siglllllrs’. “The dropping uf
» the cloud! from lll‘it‘l‘l‘I"
ll likes the luslni of 75Jl0ll elephants
Jun yr u to supply the \vurld's plnlio keyr.
lH‘C-n: l l'llll\ and knife bundles.
There are 1.0m) eunvi. is in Sin: Flirt:
pltwu. and it takes livenl) uni- lmri‘elsof
flout p. umkr brrild for ”tell! every day.
'l'lu: bindings uf buuks ill the llrilish
.‘l'l‘l‘l‘llli limo :i_ sprvml figniliiulu‘e.
llislnm .il uuik‘ are in lid. llllt'll‘tlli'lll
ill who poplin} in yellow .iud natural
lat H5 in gun u.
l
liapilv
>l.t"‘:li i :liw infuilu us thzll the entire
ion « ‘ ii‘i‘ lll \\ us ll: luiell su milled
twill, «l (Illlllllll‘ t‘i‘uili the put 12‘.” .
of limped
ln l'lr..e~lm rvrry \\r«l.lin1:gfug;uue
ulna-u":
nu til 2.. .ilils uilli the payment of il~ .sulh :
phat ‘- -‘!l\i|ll'l i'h-u l. ‘.li gill‘sllill‘l‘illfi. 5
l: fl. Lil: ii ls her luyi r the iiigiigwun‘xil.
is?! li .~ in lu' l"l:‘vll'lli‘il. uu‘rsslhw pun-uH'
hue l.’:~‘ll‘it'l \l_tll_\_fllli't to gut- its .i aub- '
Ilitiili‘ ’
‘l'lle'ri‘ l‘ lln’ l~'ll‘!il sl‘ilup uféft eeilnr'
trw l” is thin Elie. “Kuhn-you 'l‘i-irilory,‘
ul .. L. 2‘ ptuluhly lhv l;il:_"t~l ull re. urd.
ll /\ tl‘-'il\-\\ shill. till) lt'tl high nullx
1.;li‘ \ .. \en but in l‘l‘t linifi ii-in'e J! the;
l- or the on My i> l\\enl_\ thine feet at
..i: gist dune-trig . , l
Next lirilfiIr-l ls lll‘l‘lus’flil l\\'i‘l‘ llltfl
ll't"r .2 ul‘n new llllludl) l: ls‘ «ls
i “\lll‘ilJllJl twin.» l wl \\l.;i'i- is quite as
;,: \ kl is but i\fi:i~ l,“ .izul nun h more
,. .m, .ll .-\ uh iii. in l:;l‘illl_" inc
l. .rd il l« in. _\lr i.l\ 3.“th I‘l‘llllll\ of ex»
2' u: .t'i-l . ll" pntizul of r\ltiii l. limkri
l'ill p Ms of \r‘lllt 'Vl‘lills, ui‘e \\ll.‘llt' will
2.52:1in .‘u-u (but in uple pith iliiiiir-r<;’
.il‘il {will \tlzti's \\l;. gl\i‘ all llll‘ Iii'lil‘lt.‘ ill
ll.~ 'r l.lil"l old exp-ugh lu mt
up ii- ruinlurad-le unzil :ipnu v. and
5". :HH o hill-a “’wllf‘d giyr' in :i “hale siizip‘
'l‘lici’t-‘s millions in
.‘i llvs
u
drum 1 uliu‘ ;i “i ck.
it
-
Honoring up "other.
“l. "l .‘l Ll rule dr‘ VSLirl' fl‘k"ll file.
lln'n- wr Nip. lmn whit kind of “willlill,
{p l4 i: .lv'iwlllii- must. \ltlutlll‘lt‘ iii the
l~.iup.i-. this lJllll‘ l‘i-rpuiul “ujilltli‘ll the
fer-ling of flu! distinguished
pals :ii..e by N‘llll‘l‘lil”li.\‘i)’ replying '
"l‘lil‘\\4|lllltll\\l\\>ll:|~llll'll\1‘\ll‘llllill’l'll.h
The quilt “hit li Pl‘ulllllllti‘»:llt'll u reply
has l ~. rile nlly fwind li-nipuiui‘y ludflin-ii
in if :>lt‘;l\l of an lllluuli ('i-iiliul lluil-
rind ;'lllllrllll1_ l‘l'lhl‘ll fur. The other
il.._v. \Vlllli‘ I on wining into the rily cu
ll. it fl oi’riughlale. all hour-stlouking
\v in an bonded the train at Forty-third .
st'r it “illl smell «mull l’lllllllt‘ll of \‘ull
\Vlu‘li llie‘r‘utidllttur. l‘lull in
:L_ llI'A suit of blue, made resplendent
w th lulu“ llllll-Ul“. sternly, de-niinded
hit in lwl. :i blush of confusion sue-pt
M'cr lll‘l’ horn sl counts ttillll‘t: slic
flllllll-l‘il vainly in her poi ket for her
piiiugplileli ‘lil‘lzllll left at llullu". “l
lidvrn". my ticket. sir,“ slie llll‘l‘lvl_\‘ re-
unilkml. the look of confusion pruning;
l p» r H ~Ilie ubwru-d the gluines' of the
lalssvtlil‘ rs; “1 lift it at home.“ The
-'..~l‘l for shun-d icing the line of
i .lilv;‘-f:im'*d b gs by her side and said:
\ri _\. iii the mother of lll‘mt‘ sexeu rhil
ll't ii “ \ es. sir.“ «he~ ri‘p‘iied. “\Vi'll.“
wizl 'i iul the r illtllli tut. ‘iiny wuuinn
“lid 2. h done its nun-h for her country
as ll: i' illll ride on my train for nothing.”
\ .d the . unlit» tor ‘iv ft the \ iir. followed
by tho npp‘mm- of the pusseiigr rs. «—
.
',.'i".:"‘ J :.
r!!'~ll‘\t‘
tins Ligrw.
(H
'.l
-, - .-__
Burdettr‘s Humor.
Th» .1... for bill for many y~-:irs wen
.linyii. :i‘. .i~;rlit for :i L'l't‘dl religious Ed“
in: tr uni hid lu~~,:~.;wl this wide lurid dry
(trill Hill to llt‘t‘l‘llt‘l\;l. Said :1 brother
D It, li- him l-lzl‘ iLiy: “lb-i'lui‘. il~ l um
.r h \Hlll‘ lllll‘l‘Jl sermon. l. liiivu
r‘ne UNI, >"it‘l'll“l. Luke. X\li‘3‘3I “And _
ll dime fl) pus-i that the beggar died." 5
“l ‘li‘ll‘l sw- “by you e.in‘l keep uunku
in l bur. li.".~.iid lhr puslv'l‘. "I all) there
:i‘ ion; is you are and I don‘t have to sleep.
liiilth-liiue.“ “Uh. “ell.“ replied the
il-iu'nli, "you just sll dim n in llie'pcw and
ill Ill“ lll‘t‘Ji‘ll .ind I‘ll lu': u new urgiiii you
. mil lull ki-i-p your eyes open ici'i iiilu—
.lii s . i' ~
“Where‘lmw you been nll day?“ risked ;
\lr. 'l‘rvt “Down town." replied his, ,:
wife "lb~s’~ip uriil tattle, I reckon!“
"Nil. sir; llllultriul pulilli‘s; I‘Vl‘ l‘I‘t'“ re‘z
dining the .urplus.“ “You don't know
:tllV‘ hing nbuiil it.“ snarled the uldJuun
3.7.... re just like :my \youiini when the
fries mmlk polities; you‘xc been inrrww '
in: tho tll'll\'ll, that‘s ulut you‘ve been.
doing.“ ‘
“\lf‘. ‘\':tlhi;l'." Sillil lltl‘ l'li‘l‘k, *‘l‘hc
twelwrenl priulszit lliereuiniuit i‘uuuter
iir!‘ will“: lust and urc about sold out." .
“All right. l‘lf nllendlo it. Mr. .\n:iwi'ui.
t‘lillb lot mole of llime sewn crutpl‘ltllfi
into l‘l‘llllldlll.“ and send them over to the .
but-mu \ unutcr. "7-— li‘rwli’gri Eagle.
.i-l-
i
.~———-——~-——
mm an Orange. Is.
The following is the analysis of an or-
unu‘iréud for the Ju'un’iul of ("mainly-y:
'l‘hc'skin weighed elf-.3 grains. which is
33.5.; percent. The reeds wcuzbed ti
gmrui. \\'lll( h in 2.84 perpent. ‘l he pulp
“t‘lglzeil 18‘) chum. which l8 ($.83
run; The nkin contains in 100 par-tn;
Water and \Uléllllt} oil, 73.00; organic
in :wr 21.30. : sh .3‘. The seed t‘ullldlnfil
in llm ports: Water, 90.90; organic
matter. SIN“. ash. $4. The pulp con-
lel‘ll‘tl in 100 parts: Grape sugar, 4:3;
i‘ill’lt‘ sugar. 4.2. in free iii-id. 1.0. The
free arid consists of about equal parts of
llltllil’ and citric acid. The nah eonsti
lucntiuf thc mange were as follows:
Potash. 3523!; Still“, 7.6; liiuc. 23.0; mag.
iiesiii. rib; feric 7 ihos luite, 1.7; nulphur,
2r; silica. 6.2; D 05» uric arid. 14.1.
A Terrible Revenge; "
Gwyn-“Smith insulted me so terribly
liq-day that I feel mad enough to kill
him.“
-'ilrecn«“\\'lint‘s the matter?"
Gruy-“.\‘uthing. A more matter of
‘10 I have ("fled him for a couple of
years or so. The mean fcllow that be is
bailed me I swindler and a scuundrclaud
a great many other names.”
(lrcen———‘3And you feel mud enough to
kill him?" ' ,
may—“1:0"; 't 2r ll; h‘ .
3.9””...“1‘ 9‘! or .7 a nu u to,
(ad the lurprho will kill . {inf—Mn
M '
" REV. DR. TALMAGE;
THE anooxnvx nrvrxn‘s SURF
DAY SERMON.
Summit: “The Tempest. “
‘ T39» teal in] v. Mark in. I‘aLIl‘J. describing
thrust stilling the kiwi-rt.
Tiberius;
for the same lake.
beautiful at setting.
luxuriant“; the sum
Nu other gem ever had so
ll 1in in ii m‘tllltt ut‘ grout
iiinduig lmls Inch. tor~
rueod. aluped. gnwed, so many hanging gur‘
deitsnl’ beauty tho writers rmubhng down
betuisiu rocks of gray and ml l:inu\tune.
tlrulung from the hills :nnl bounding into the
sea. On the show were castles. armed tuners.
Iluniiiu bulbs.“ i\\i~i‘)lliilig attractive. llll
styles of vegetation in shorter spmv tllun In
tunnel any other s use l‘ll all the uurhl. from
the palm lieu of l to ll‘uphxs‘ to tho tries of
,1 minus enniule.
l seemed as if the Lord hurl burnt-bed one
\vuxu ul‘ bounty on all the swue. tllhl it burn;
and suuu; t'ruiu rum mid lull and rill-under.
lluuiiuigoutleuwu in phvisure bouts sailing
the lake. and thecountrymen in fish sinueks
coming down to drup their- nels puss each
other \Vllh “I‘ll and shout. and laughter. ul‘
swinging idly :ll lhi-r moorings. Uh, uhntn
uuuderl‘nl. what an enchanting lake?
It seems its if on shall lt:|\|‘ u' quiet night.
Nut n leul‘ ‘\'llllu‘.l in tho ttll‘.
c..._., ,
' i‘rli“. “'l’rml‘ti'"
' with the llh'l
.' steamer frulu Ne“ York to Liierpuol.
: )Iill «‘ull
, mind. and soul. you are bound lu du. lruuih?
) (“ll
‘ El
\‘l‘lllklt‘ll the tum ot‘ llviunwirol; but there
seellh lu be it lit! lo oxnuulneul up llll‘ lu-uvh.
and uoliustuu to see when il l\. iiinl \ie liud ll
mi eiuluirkutiun,
From the \\r\sli|l‘ll shore :i tlutilln pushing
. out. Hut .‘l sipiudrun ul‘ dundiv :Il'nmruuul. nor
in \‘llli'h‘l’ \\'llll \‘Jllltlllh‘
[\ll‘allx‘ \ I‘\\i“:\ ready
eunld Agile. but it llulillri. bearing
liiemeuguis of life. iuid light. and pence.
l‘hrisl. isiu the front bum Many of His
disciples iiru lulluu in}; in siunllor bouts Jesus.
\yuiiry “llll llllli‘ll speaking -lo'l;ii';_:eiiiulli-
man. isput lulusuiuuolein‘eby tliu ruekiug
of thw- wmm‘. ll' llirl‘r‘ “as any «uiutiuncil.
all llli‘ ship “as easily iiJiled. if
the “uni passed from .slu‘l'huurd to
lll“l‘i‘ll:lllillsil.
lu \li‘sll’i-fi
lliil'
i~\ei‘_\ llung
' lurlwird. or from lurliuin‘d to sluilnviril the
’ built would ruck. and by the gentleman of the
um! um pulling the Muster uslwp.
uxluuuxnued u pllluu niinleuut of :i lisher-
llinii's cunt. I think nu sooner is l'lirisl prose
tmte, and His houd lltlli‘llx“ the pilluo. than
lie is sunlnl asleep ‘l‘he l\l‘i\‘lv.\ oi the lulu
run their tlll;r‘l\ through the bulls of tho
“urn sleeper. and the built rises ulnl lnlls lilir‘
u sloping child on tho lutsulll of u sleeping
iuolhrr .
l’ulin night. slurry night. beautiful night.
llun up ull lliu s:iil€:plv :ill tlm uiirs. an t lot
thulzugu bruit and the smaller bouts glide
mer the ceiille lieiinmdrel lint the srulurs
my there is going to he :i change or “wither.
.\ll:l they
_ .\iid oven the inisse~iigui”s;-:lli hear the monu-
ll\.: ill. llti‘ slul‘lll._:ts ll i‘ullli‘s Mn “1”] firm“.
stride. and all the terrors of lllll‘l'll‘llll“ uud
lltll‘hll"§\ The large luul li'eiublus lllil‘ a
dwr ill but among the clungu: of the bounds;
grunt pulvhixs of funny :iru thing iulu tho rurz.
llio sails ol‘ tliuymwl loosen :iud llupwd bv
tho \\ ind urn ~ll like pistols. lhu siiiulli-i: lu-ulu.
like petty-ls. pulse on thuelill‘ul the \\;l\\‘.\ and
their plunge. .
(lyerlwdril no vurgu. l.l\‘l\'llll~,{. and masts.
gin-l lllr‘lllt‘lli‘llt‘il ill‘l'lllll‘i. rush iiilullieluvk ~
part of the buzit. .‘Illll in) bold ul’ Mind. and
. my unto him. “Muster. v ire-l ‘l‘huu nut that
. we perish ' ‘
, head from the pill-m ut‘ lllt‘ lisl.
'l‘hiit [R‘l‘sitlln “o bits "is
“ruins rout.
of the yus‘srl. :l‘lil looks
out int-v the .stnriu. .\ll nruiunl lliiu are the
smaller bouts, lll‘ui‘ll Iii lln- tempest. and
through it vuliles lbu rry nl drownin: llll‘ll.
liy the flash ul’ the lightning I see lll“ i‘dllll
hl’UW ul l‘lii'isl :Lsiliu spiny druppul {ruin his
heard He has, unu word for the sky nil I all-
other fur the “dyes. l.uukiii,: ll.l\\:ll‘ll llu
laxikiugduniiivui‘i llexiys:
3.3"“!
walks lu the front
"lie still.”
The wines full ll.\t uu llli‘ll‘ faces. the foam
~iiielts. the extinguished slurs re li.'.lil their
lonhes. Tlneletuin-sl t'ulls d~~ii.l,:iiidl‘lu'ist.
staud with His right foul on the nevi; oi the
storm. .\iid “bite the \«iilurs iir‘o bailing out
thelnub. f‘ll‘l “lulu they are trying lu‘llll-
tziiiglo the vui'dzigv. llh- Illm'lplt‘x’ stunt iii
minim-merit. now looking llllw llu‘ t‘:lllll sou.
then into the Palm sky. lln-n lulu the r‘;lllt\
Rumours wuuuluunuwa and they cry out.
\Vliut mariner of man is this. that m on tho
“irids and the war obey lliin "
The subject in the lll\l pLu-o iiiipru sns rin-
lli.i: it is xvi“; iriiiurllinl In
have l‘lll‘l‘il In the ship, fur :ill lliuw bouts
would lltl\v‘ gone to the button .it‘ lluuinxm‘t
if l‘lirisl liu-l not liven present, Uh. “but. .u
lrxx‘uu for NW: and fur me to learii‘ \\‘.uuust‘
ulwuys have l‘luis‘l in tho ship. “‘huloyer
.vuy age we uli termite. int \ iyh iluvur enter
prise we start. h-t iis :ll\\:|)\ h.i\e (bins! in
tlioship Many of you In thew days of
l‘i‘an commerce uro stui'llli: out In New
liliauu‘ial enterprises l bid you giwd cheer,
mull you can do. Do it on as high platens
)umiblo. You have no flglll to be u
sloker ih-~ ship If you can be uii
.‘Illlllll'fll of the iiiuy, \‘uzi have
no right lubed :‘nlouvl u: :i regiiiiunl if you
run \‘Ululllfllld Rt brigade. you ll:\\l‘ no right
tuleeiigiiioer of .‘l bout uii lllr‘ Nurlli liner."
or inm‘ Hie‘i‘uust. if you can take llII‘ ocean
All
utmost leuszuu uf lvu-ly.
lll
do with
have t‘hi‘ist in e\ ei‘y t‘lllq‘l‘pl‘l‘t‘. l‘lil‘ist in
every \uynge. t‘hi'ist in every slii x.
Them are men here who :mkml God to help
them ll! the start. of grout. enter} rises. llo
bus been u ith them in tho inst; no trouble
can overthrow incur; the storms might euruu
down fnunthe top of Mount Hermon. mid
lush lleuliwivt into foam and iiilouguny.
_ but it rould iiut luirt them.
But her-A is ‘niiollier man who sfnrti out in
worldly enterprise. mil ho dep. u-ls upon the
mieer‘tmnn-s oi llii». l.:‘-~ He has no God to
)..x‘-\ : ini ‘ftuv w "i" ~ “m "‘ -
mi 1 to saw ml‘ ih . masts-of the ship; lio puts
his tin-b kt! and tho 'luiigimgu. thi-
sherill‘ :in l llzo llll.‘L" unwrlrv to help hiinoll';
they miii't li=-!p luui oll‘. ltt‘ must. no down; no
t‘hris: an lh‘ snip, lit-re Ilf‘i‘ vuuu;r llli‘ll just
skkl‘llll; out in life. Your life Will bonmde
up or sunshine uii l shadow, There may be
it. it art-tic lll‘hlb. orlrupinil turnudmw; l
know iiul‘wriiiil is b ~l'ui‘u yo i. but. I know if
yuu huyo t‘lirist \xil‘i you ullslmll bu well.
You nun siviii to get uluiu: Without tho
l‘t‘ll:l\'ll u! l‘hr.sl \\'lnie mor‘ylhing goes
smoothly. but utter (\ “lulu. when sorrow
hovers u\er tlio soul. \\'ll\‘ll lllt‘ \\':|V“.‘i of trial
dash i'leal‘ our the hurrienumlwk. and the
decks are «'iuwded Wlllt piratieul disasters;
uh. “hat uuuld you do then \yilliuut t‘hrlst
iii the shipf Vining uuui. take Hod for your
purlmu. hul for your guide. liu.l for your
help: “it‘ll all ls‘ ui-ll; ull is: well for time;
all shiill be \Vt'll loin-yer. ,lllexswlgis that uuui
who puts in the Lord his trust. lie shall
um i‘l‘ be eunt’uu-nlml.
lint my subject also iiuprwses me with the
flirt lhiit when pwuplostiirt to follow t‘lirist
~ \u .x-
5 they must not exp. ct .sriiootli settling.
'I ll! so disciples gut irvu the small lwtlsgtnil
f l have nu doubt they sud: “What a beauti—
ful day this is? What u siii'uuth sun? “dint '
bright sky this is? How delightful
is sailing lllh‘ lax-it; rind its for tho
warns under the km] of the lmt. why
they only trinketuo motion of our little bout.
tho more delightful." But \\ hen the winds
nuept down. hill the sun )V.l.\ tossed into
wrath. tiicii they found that following Christ.
was not .si’uooth Killing”. So you have fuund
it, so I lune loin-l it. Did you ever iii-tint
the end of the “I" of the rip-Niles of Jesus
t‘hrisl.‘ You uoiild 9w if ever men ought
to have ruin a smooth lire. a smooth dc art:
are. their lh‘fit‘ lucii. tho \lim‘lph‘s of mus
Christ. ought to have had such a departuna
old such a hut _
St. James lost his bond. St Philip was
hung on u pillar. ‘ St. Matthew had his life
dashed out- w:th a linlburt. St. Mark was
dwgcd to that}: through tho “Nuts 8:.
Jam the Lau- wars beaten to death with n
fullor‘s club. St. Tinnitus mu struck through ,
with a sponr. They did not find following
Christ smooth Sir-thug. Uh. liowthey wen)
all mend in tha tciuprstl Jului.,liu.\\‘ in the
fire. HungcKnil lllrtht.‘ hour of martyr—
dom. tbs Alliigcum, . the “'nldoiisus, tho
Scotch Coveuuntcis—did they and it. smooth
milling! 7. -__
But why to history when I. can come
into this am ieiico today and find a SOON of
Illustrations of the truth of this subjects That
young man in the slum trying to 5:3“? 110d.
while his eiiiplcyer Scott‘s at Christianity. the
young turn in the same store. antagonistic m
the Christian religion. taming lulu, tormenti-
ing him about his religion. trying to get lulu
mad. They sucmud in gcrtiiig him mad. says
mg: “You‘re a pretty Christian.“ ‘ this
acting man find it. smooth sailing when .116
ion to follow Christ! Here is aChristinn girl.
Her father despism the Christian religion;
harmotber dcs ises the Christian religion:
her Matting gnu 3:13? asset; at t3? Cb‘ristlun
religion: can v u n admin
which to my prayers. Di she find. it
smooth sailing when she tried to follow Jesus
Christi Oh, not all who would live the lib
Christina must-utter
Galileo. tleiunwiret wthlvo named .
not it ripplo,
God Will seoyou through all these
He will deliver you. .
My subject also iiuruvwsm me with the fact.
that good people sometimes get very much
frightened.
In the tone of the volec of these diseiphw m
I they rushed into the back part of the bout. 1
find they are frightened almost to death.
5 They say: “Mailer. ear‘ast thou not that we
m‘islit“ They had no rousini to'be frightened.
or Christ “‘th in the boat. lsuppuso if we
had been them we would have been just- in
ct‘l‘righlwiwl. l‘erhaiisinorc.
lu all am“ very go id pooplc got very much
all‘righteiiml. lt‘ iv often so in our day. and
| men say: Why. look iit tho bad luntulw;
look ut the Spiritualistiusocietlos: look at the
various errors going over the l‘luiwh of Nod;
we are uuiug to founder; the t‘hureh is going
to ports i; she is guingduwn.“ Uh. how runny
'uod pnoplo are ttlTl‘lg‘lll'filt‘xl by the hut uity
. In our du)‘. uud lluuk tho t‘hnwh of mus
Christ iv going to ho overthrown. and just as
l much ult‘r ghleiied as were the disciples of my
text. Don‘t “orry. don‘t fret. its though it»
trinity wem going to triumph over righteou»
lien“ ,
:\ lion goes into n euvern to sleep
down, with his sliuwxy 'nume covering the
pawn. Meanwhile the spiders spin it Web
nerd“ tho mouth of the :cavern. and say :
“We have rapture! him.“ Gossamer thiwul
after glimmer tlmvul is spun uutd the wholo
front ut‘ tho eaveru is wivered with the spis
dom‘ wcb. and the spiders SRV : “’l‘he lion is
done; the lion t\‘ t‘nst.“ After uwhilo the lion
has got through sleeping; he nurses himself.
he shakes his nuinu. he walks out into thcsun-
light ; he does not even know the spiders‘ web
is spun. uiid With his \oieo be shaken the
mountain.
Nu mun conic spinning their so iliislrios uud‘
skepticism about Jesus Christ; in seems to
. be slm‘tullg. ' They say: “=\\'e huu- t‘flpllll‘fil
the Lord; He will never euuie forth uguiu
u‘puu lln- ncillou; l‘lu‘isl is eziptul‘wl forever.
1 is rel‘oqmu Will never make any eunquesl
union; mun.“ lint utter a while the Lion ol‘
the Tribe of Juduli \\ ill rouse Himself and
euiiie l‘ui‘lli lu shake mightily lliu uiilions.
What is the spiders web in the aroused lion!
(lire truth iunl error a l‘uirm‘upple. and truth
\uil \‘r‘IIl" oll‘ \ ielur. , -
lint there are :i great inuuy gout pooplo
\yliugel :ill‘ridileiied lll other l‘uspuels: lhcv
tire :ill‘i'ighluinsl inulu‘ day about revivals.
They \l“. “l lh‘ tliisis :i strung religiuus gale;
“o are :llldll the l‘hnreb ul‘ tiuvl is uuiiiw to
be upset. and there :u‘u guilt: to bo u gn‘nt
inniiy p dole brought luti lh:i eliuv‘eh lliul
are con: lu bu ui‘ ll" use to i: ;“ and they are
ull’rqlitw ”\‘(l \\lii‘ll\~\i‘l‘ they see u reyiutl
trikiu; h -'.l Ht lliu i‘lltll‘t‘lh‘h‘.‘
.\s though it slip ijilplnin “uh the thun-
siiud bushels of uhv i' for n cargushould NI)".
Sullli‘ div. cumin; up in deck: “ l‘lirux‘ over»
buiird all cargo." and the \‘iilurs should my:
“\\ by. Hilton. uh it do )uu iiiu iii' Thruu‘
m or all the \‘.\r,:“ “l \li.“ s u s lllt‘ eiiptniil.
“ue lune :l pol. uf \‘lisill‘ lhu: liris gut llilu
lltl~ tho luutiszui l bushels of \\ llt‘ill. .‘llltl thu
uu‘) \\.t.\ lu cvt :‘i l ul’ tliu i‘liriil‘ Is to throw.
all the \Ylli'Jl u\ alumni? \uu . filial is u
grout .l.- il u isei‘ tbiiu tho talk of :i great
rilliir l‘hrutmru uhu “ant to lll!‘~\\\' river-
bunrd all the tliuis unis null tons of thuuxvinils
of souls \\':ltt :ii‘u tho Slll-Jr‘ ‘l\ ut‘ rm iruls.
'l‘liruu all uvurb i il‘ol b ~ nus-whey :iru brought
llllfllll‘ ki'igilwiii («f Hull lhruu;h grunt ru-
\‘i\':l3s. bin-ibis \ ll: ‘l‘t‘ is :\ puck of elmll‘. ri iilit
of vii-ill“ l \?l\. l-il them stay until the lust
lluy . tliu Lord “ill divide the x'liull‘ (ruin the
\\ hm“.
hm nu: bu :ifrni l of a great ruviynl.
Uh. thrit llii-su :3“er fruin luvneu might
swoop tlii‘~vli_;li all our vhuix‘liesi Uh. fur
sui'li days .1‘ Richard l‘uyli-r slim iii Kidder
llllll‘lt‘l‘ :iu-l Hubert .‘lx‘l ‘linyu waiw lll Dunduf
llli. for sin-ii days as J-mnlhiiu Edwards aw
in Northampton? l liuvu «\fl-‘ll helm) my
father tell ol‘ the fuel that in tho early part
of this century .\ revival broke out :it Sfllllt‘l‘A
Yllli‘. N J . :iud sumo puuplo were very null-b
agitated :il- nil ll. ‘l‘lr‘y slut. “i Hi. you are
going In bring to \ lll'lll)‘ p «\ple into thei
uliureh :il i‘fl'fi‘." :l‘ul they soul duwu to New
liruiiswn-k to gel John liirlugstuu to stop the
rt‘V IVal.
\\'vll. there was no better \‘iltll in all tho
world than John Livingston. He went and
l-wkod lit the roynal; they wanted bull to
stop it He stu Id iii the pix! \it on the Sub-
lulh. uul looked uvel‘ thi- swleiuu niiditurv.
and» be said; "This. brethiwi, is in reality tho
work u: Hod; beware how vou try tuslo i it.“
And h" was all old man. leaning limivdy on
his stilll‘ u Very old man. And he lll‘led that
stall. and tivk hold uf the end of that staff.
and begun to let it fail very slow ly through.
bi-lwoou lll-" linger rind the thumb. and he
mid: “Uh. thou iiit]s~i\.:teiil. thou url falling
rimv ~filling; a\\.ry fro.“ ltfe. falling away
t‘ruiu peace and lienxeii. falling its eertuinlv
us that euuu is t‘ullln: through my hand . fall»
bu.r «wrtiuuly. though perhaps l‘ulbu; slow
h.“ .\ll\l thermiokupl uti falling through
.luliii l.l\iti;sl~~:i‘s liuiid The religious etiio~
in the nu llV‘lli‘t‘ “as orui‘lunvei‘ing. and men
saw .1 f\l\~.‘ of their doom. in the cane kopt
falling :iul fullltlg. until the knob of
the Call“ struck .‘lr. l.iviii;.:slun‘s hand. and be
vlitspwl it siuiillv and said: “lint the grueeuf
llud mu stop you. as l stupgwd that mine.“
and their. thori- uiu gitiilu \i‘ all through tho
housi- ill. the fuel of urduii and peace and
salvation. “Well." \“Ili‘l the people after the
servr e. “l guess you had liultor send Livingsz
ton homo; he is inakiiu: the revival \vuise.“
Uh. for the gules l‘ruiu ll“t|\’\‘tl. uud t‘hrist on
board lb . sliip‘ The danger olithe (‘hureh of
God is not in I‘r‘VlVllli. '
Again my subject lfllpl‘tNM'S llh‘ with the
Jar! that Jesus was til-.1 iiiid lllzlll in the some
being. llew He is in the back part of the
boil. Uh. how linsl He *lifl‘kx; whnt sud
dreams ho must. have? Luok at his counter-
iinueo. llu must be thinking of tho eroxx‘ to
eunm. Look at Him. He is a iuniimbuiie of
our lti'lll‘, llmh of our ll \sli. Tired. lb: falls
asleep; lie is a man. lint then 1 liud l‘hi‘ist‘
at the pijuu~ of tho limit; l hear him my:
“Fem-o. be stillz" and I see the storm kneel—
inc: at His fur-t. and the leiup-sts folding thoir
Wings in His prosenee; lie is a God.
f l have sorruw and trouble. and want.
sympathy. l gu and kneel down at the back
part of the boat. tllltl say: “0. t‘liristf \viury
one of lleiiiiisuret. syrupa'lhiize with all luv
sorrows man of Namictli. unui ofthc em“
A man. it man. But if 1 want to i‘uiiqueriuy
spiritual for“. if I want. to get. the victory
over sin. death and hell. I eouic to the front
of the boat and I kneel down. and I any:
“0, Lord Jesus l‘hrist. Thou who dost. hush
the tempest. hush all my grief. bush
all my t ‘lllpfalloll. hush all mys'in.“ A mam.
a man; a God. a God '
llearii once more from this :ubja't that
(‘Iirist can hush a teumast.
it did seem as if cvorything must to
ruin. The disciples had given up the rift; of
manngiuglhoship; the crow wem outiroly
domoruhzw‘l: yet t‘hrist rm“. and He puts
His foot. on the storm. and it eroin‘hus at His
fch Oh. yes! Christ. can hush the tarnpns‘t.
You linvo had trouble. Perhaps it Wits the
little child taken t\\|‘t\\' fmm yous-tho sweat.-
mt child of the household. the one who asked
tho most. curious qustiuns. and stood around
you with the greatest fondiuwi. and tho s ado
cut down through your bleeding heart. 1?ch
hairs it. was rm only son. and your heart lieu
evcr since been like this dmilataid castle. tho
owls of the night booting among the falling
audit“ and tho crumbling stairways.
Perhaps it was rm aged mother. You
always wont to her with your tenuhlm. Sho
was in your home to welemiie your children
into life. and when they diod she was them to
ity you; that. old hand will do you no more
““1“th that white lock of hair you put
away in tho locket didn‘t look as it usually
did when she brushed it. away from her
wrinkled brow in the home cirelc or in the
country church. Ur your property gone
on said: “1 have m much bunk stochl
nvcso runny Govcrruiieut securities, 1 have
in mm houses. I lure so many farrns“v~all
trials. and
lie lit“
gonc. a l gone. -
Why, air. all the storms that ever tramphni
tbair thunders. all the shipwrecks have not
worse than fins to you. Yet you
have not been wrupletely overthrown: Why !
Christ bimbad the tempest. Your little one
‘V taken away. Christ: says: "I have that
lithe one in my keeping. I can care for him
.3 well as you can. better than you can. 0
bcmved mother 3" flushing the_ tempest.
W hen your mot-arty went away God paid:
“There are trcnsures in heaven. in banks that
never bmk.“ Jesus husbin the tern .
Then is one storm inm w ieh we will all
luvs to run. The moment: when we let go of
this fits. and try to take hold of the next. we
vviu want all mm possibla. Yonder!
use a Christian soul rocking on the surges of
death; all the powers of darkness seem to let
out. ' the soul—tbs swirling wave. the
tb of the sky, the shriek the wind,
.11 seem to unite together; but that soulis
notuuubled; thereisrnosighinngereareno
m; xflcntyoftaars in the mount tbod
u're. but he weeps no tenrs;calm,-.t.is-
mud; autism gymnasium
myousaathnhu-borj Milli,“
m ‘ for um
will.
God! at
gm: tribuhtionl—greut flailing. u‘ tho WOMHCUNOII the “on:
or’ ‘iinl bruit: grant unili . gm: unding Glory to God! in will ghoul om.
—“lxu1nd had their mbasgvuhed lib mada We‘re borne ct tut.
white in the blood of the Lamb.“ 0h. do not . _ _ - ,2
be dim rtcned! 0h. child of God! take
'courngef You aim in glorious “mipnruonship.
HOUSEHOLD IATTRRS.
Good for Everything.
One of the must useful urticlu in do-
mestic economy is born. It: modicinnl
properties are cleansing and healing-- . It
is it good wash for weak eye: in A weak
solution. It is excellent for sun throat.
Mixed with honey it cures canker thrush
and sure mouth of any kind. It will
cure it stubborn case of ringworm bv bo‘
lug rubbed on the surface of the skin or
dusted over the spot. For dressing
wounds or mils. it is very healing when
dissolved in warm water and used to
carefully 'iisli the tender parts. It is
excellent. for cleansing the hair or for
chapped rough skin. It. is a cure for
prickly heat or for luriburn. It will
keep moths out of furs and roaches and
nuts out of closets. It. also is agood
disinfectant. it can be used lavishly in
the laundry without injury to the finest
clothes. milking them while with less,
rubbing and noboiling. Flnnncls and
hires are less liable. to shrinkage if
washed in it than if With soup. lllld it
makes black crisliiiiere. \ycll blued, u
l-lued tlS new.“ [Hi-nit T‘i‘bune.
“‘aslilng lielps.
Lately we have tried putting A little
kerosene iii the water when the white
l'lotlies‘ are sunkcd over night. and it
nets like u clmi‘iu. At first I thought it
might have an unpleasant Slllt‘ll, but Sltt‘ll
is‘ not the ease. The rinsing has a great
deal to do with the clear look of the
clothes. lliird water is the best for this
purpose. and only 3 little {during is to
be allowed. The chief thing' is to get all
the sudxuut of the articles. (‘ulun‘d
fiibries should he “wished for the first
time in sub and water. If the colors are
delieiite. the goods should be washed,
rinsed. stirreln-d and Well shaken oul.
then bung: tll Ulli‘t‘ on lhe lines. It is
always better to fold clothes the night
gl‘t‘f\|l‘l‘ ironing; it seems to help the
isiuuolliiiig process. A great help to
, washing day is a lllrtliL'lt‘. and that family
is forluiizitc uhu pussv'ss this very useful
help. Here. again. kerosene comes in to
3st in laundry Work. a spoonful mixed
:ili the stiireh. being: one of the aids to
2 polishing. not lll\\il)\ known. Sullh-lent
jalliiition is not guru to sorting and
l-runking while (loi‘ws. and Siillll'llllll’s
.‘ the quality of soup makes-n great differ-
:riee. and this can be disenrercd only by
I fair lriiil. Anything that helps to
:mnke washing day rosy is to be done.
l.\ud of :ill llic ingredients used inn.
3 “dishing thiid. l pin-l >i‘ plain burnx. that
i "an be used without :ujnry lo fabrics, or
to the lltllllls‘ of the laundry maid—-
WOMAN ’8 WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOB
FEMININE READERS.
The Age of \\'omen.
Some years sign a certain will left the
sum of 10.000 francs, the interest of which
was to be given annually to a young un-
married woman of the working CllSSeS.
who. b her capacity and good conduct
should in n poaitimx to marry with the
help of alittle money. In carrying out
the will it became necessary for the PN-
fcct of the Seine todclermine the exact
sigfiilieance of the words “voung woman.“
nud he has decided thiit they include the
criod between twcnlvone and thirty.
"his will niect with only contemptuous :
rejection from the sex at large. at least
that. portion of it which has passed the
fiiliil limit. A wornnn is as young nashe
looks, just us a man is its young us he
feels. and a reallv crumble woman is never
thlrlv until she is .furty or married.—
b‘wol‘lyn Eagle. '
The Bet de Race in a Canoe.
The damsel. in Singapore. in given a
(‘uuoc and u dillll)l(“blll\lt‘,tl paddle, and
allowed a start of some distance. The
suitor. similarly equipped. starts off in
chase: If he succeeds in overtaking her she
becomes his-wife; if not. tlicmzilch isi
broken oll. It is seldom that objection:
is offered at the last moment. and the:
race is generally asliort one. The imiiili-n‘s
nrnis are strong. but her heart is soft and .
hcr nature is warm. and she soon bus ‘
comes a \villing captive. If the marriage *
lakes pluec “here no stream is near. a‘
round eirelc of is certain size is formed.
the damsel is stri nil-d of :ill but it waist-
band. and given luilf the circle‘s start.
and if sliesui-cccds in running three times .
round before her suitor entries up withf
her she. is entitled to remain ii virgin; ifi
not. sho must consent to the bonds of:
matrimony. As in the other cases. bu
few outstrip their lovers. ~Ja.’in Feryuwn .
.llclxrimui. .
i
“‘omcn as Ranch Owners. 3
It is inlercvtinj.r to know that among
the occupations uhieh :ch Upt‘ut‘tl lo \vu- -
lllt'n the hard life of ranching: has been
one in which she has been luirlieulnrly
successful. The very hardships are said
to have :1 fascination for one who has a
bit of love of adventure in her nature. :
and some women born here in the East ;
have this generally supposed to he runs
euliiie trnit stmugly developed. A good
horsuvumau with courage uud rudui'n'nee '
can find a vast field for her out-of—deur :
inclinations in managing n cattle much.
or even it sheep much for that matter. If ~
8 Tlllll‘llWUllliul is successful it is for the?
some reason that. the raneliinan is sue»;
‘ Ii‘uml' .Vruc )‘w'll‘ri‘.
Recipes.
(‘um‘orx‘rn CAKE. Beat the whites of .
,two eggs with a \lllLll'lt'l' of a pound of l
. powdered sugar into :i frothy cream. add
the juire of half a lemon and six ounces
of finelvgrnted chocolate: drop lbisrnix~
sure in spoonfuls on it flat tin, and bukc
(‘i‘fifillr—fillt'rdllsu of energy. the posses“.
sion of capital. and hard work against’
euurilleg discuurugemclils and sari-hires.
There is no royal road to fortune cilherg‘
East or “’est. 1 have in mind as an in- :
stance of a successful cattle raiser a lady l
who had been brought up amid all the),
encrvaling influences of n cily~bred girl‘s l
l
life and who had spent much of her;
them slowly.
Suva“ t‘_\kr:.~—0:;c cupful of sugar
mixed with two tnbh spoonfuls of bultcr;
Add one. cupl‘iil of llour with one tern
spoonful of baking puwder. half a eupful
of cornstarch. lizilf :i rupful of milk, the
\\ bites of three eggs, flavor with \‘unlllu.
liakc iii :\ liioderulc m‘eu.
NEW l‘o'rxruxs.» Put into a stcwpan
a piece of butlcrroliel in flour. u gill of
err-mu. pep ier. salt. it very little nutmeg.
also the juice of half a lemon: stir those
ovcr lire until boiling; then add slices of ’
freshly boiled new potatoes. nnd. after
warming them up in the above sauce,
Serve very hot. '
Srrtuvnsimv TART. - Strawberries.
sugar. pull p Ne. Pick over the straw-
berries carefully, and arrange them in
layers in it deep puff crust. sprinkle. euch
layer tliiekly with sugar; till very full,
pour in l\ leurupful of siniwberry juice:
runde fnnni the soft berries that have ‘
been squeezed through it rim-cloth. (‘0ch
\\ith the pastry. mid bake.
'l‘ounxins AS“ Enos. One dozen
large tomatoes. four ounces of butter.0uo 7
small onion. seasoning. six eggs. Peel;
the skins from Thett‘lllalqt‘s‘ put the but.
l- r into n frying-pain. add the onion
mini—ed line.and pepper and salt to taste.
Fry the tomatoes. and from lime to time i
eliu ) them while frying; when they are
well cooked break the eggs into the pan,
stir the whole quickly tuid serve hot.
(‘iiow-t‘irow.—-Unevhalf bushel green;
tomatoes. one dotcu pcpprrs. one dozeni
onions chopped fine, one piritiof salt, let
stand over night.driiiu UK and cover with
vinegar. Cook slowly half an hour. add
two pounds of sugar, mp tublcspoonfulr
cinnamon. two of .ullspiee. one of cloves,
one of pepper. half~cup ground mustard,
one pint of grated horseradish, vinegar
to mix, boil and mix \vrlh the ingrcdi
crib-i. '
(‘nors AX!) CARLIFLUWER.——Bf0il the
chops and serve them in a circle on I
hot platter around cauliflower prepared
thus: Soak the cauliflower. face down-
ward. in cold water for two hour's; lbi
takes out whatever insects may 11an
harboredj therein. I‘m off all thc
green leaves and boil in salted water
from twenty minules to liiilf an hour. it
depends upon the size. Trywilh nsilvei
fork from time to time to sci: if it. be
done. When thoroughly done pour of]
the water and pour over the vegetable :
sauce made thus: Bring: ltlbt‘llllilg‘ int
n half~piut of milk. add a piece 0 real)“
butter- sizc of an egg. stirring all tin
while: then ndd a teaspoonful of arrow~
root. smoothed in a little cream. Let. it
boil up once.
An Indian Scholgr‘ii‘ Bulls].
The followiri was writlon by an India:
scholar in the 1 amptou school:
“One day, bright day, and a little bird
happy and stood on n log and sung ill
day long; That bird durun‘t know any-
thing about. cat. She thinks nobody it
near to her. But bclund the near 103
one sly old cat. is watrbiii". She want
to eat. for supper, and lthc thinks nbout
«fouling nll thq time. The. old cat came
vcrv slow. and by-and-by She go after the
little ‘bird, but. she does not see him, and
sang aloud again. She sang just‘ like
this: ‘I alwavs try to do What is right;
when I ever died I go to heaven.‘ That
bird said these all words, and I shall not
forget the bird what it sud. and these all
waids it said and after two three
minutes go died; that cat Jumped and
catch and kill, eat up_ All except leftlittlo
things from bird, wings, legs, or skin.
and that. bird is glad to {he because she is
very good bird. That little bird hits last
time sang, and very happy Was the little
bird. after that. I think the old catbnve
good dinner and happy Just nine a bird
was first time."
A anemic-roar method of electro-
plntin with pintinrun ha been Irritant;~
i the supremacy of tho hutbimd.
freshncss in the guyclies of the rcptesen- ;
tutive social circle of the country. When 1
she became the wife of an army otiiecv
she learned the valuable lesson of adapt—
ing herself to cir‘vuiiistiuiecs. In this .
way she n‘i‘t‘lVi‘d an education which was ;
to ti! her to bceoiuc one of the most sue~ i
eessful riirieli owners of thc Southwest
when. on the death of her husband. she
found hemelf alone in the world with-
n modest. ca Vital. Therc is no suggcsfi
lion in the w olcsonic. robust. successful
i
|ranehwomnn of that delicate hothmise'
flower which was the picture of her first ‘
youth—Boston Ibat. ‘:
Throwing the Old Slipper.
Throwing an old slipper after a bride
and bridegri‘m when starting: on their
lioiicymoou is supposed to have taken its
origin from :\ jcwish custom. and signi~
ties the obediencc of the wife as Well as
A shoe
is thrown for luck on other oceaLsiuns‘be- .
sidcsa marriage. Ben Johnson says: ;
“Hurt nflcr inc oui old shoe ’
I'll be merry. whatever I do."
It is related that many rears ago. when
lotteries \vcre permitted. the custom of
aflcr persons was practiced for good
luck. This custom has existed in Norfolk .
and other counties from time iiu- ;
memorial. n t only at weddings, but?
on all oecns ins where good luck :
is rcqnircd. A cattle dealer rc- i
uircd his wife to “lrull her left?
5 me after him“ when he started
for Norwich to purchase a lottery ticket. i
As he drove off on his errand he looked l
round to see if his wife had performed ;
the charm, and received the shoe in hi‘ .
face with such force as to bliick his e . :
He went and bought his ticket. which,
t. tied up aprizc of six hundred pounds.
dhc always attributed his luck to the
c lru dose of choc which he rot. The
cu om as it originally cxiste is dying
out. or. whereas our forefathers threw
old 5 oes after the wedding cquipage. i
we ‘ this more luxurious age. punch sc .
cw white satin slippers for the purpo. . §
The origin of this custom may be traced
i
“from the words in Psalm cviii.. "Over;
\Edom will 1 cast out my shoe.“ mcauing ‘
tbcrcb' that. success should attend the.
niclhm used to subdue the Edoniitcs. -
It is not unlikely. therefore. that supcr~ ,
stilious custom has arisen from this con» 3
struction of these words.-~Ai‘l the Year;
Herald. ?
Stylish New York Women. Q
There is an air of chic and style about ‘
the New Yorker which is unmistnkablc.
It . distinguishes her at once from tho?
modest Bostonian sad the inspiring Pliila~ i
dclphian, and clamp: her as somebody in -.
whatever part of the world she may be. l
The clothes the warn us not differentfiu :
cut and mater-id from those that otherg
American ‘rll filth. um; dreamy“ §
pomw, gacapensnna Ill.
turn annually upon her ravishing tollt‘kg; f
but, then, Priscilla Faneuil. of Beacon
street, and Murtbn Penn, of Rittenbouse .
Square, eculd show. very much the same
extravagance if their little account bobks ;
could be examined. But the New Yorker i
bus a decided advantage. Her lithe and 3
supple figure lends itself readily to any,2
style of garment. however grotesque or.
Image. and transform it: ct once from y
the caricature into the most elegant thing i
”imaginable. Whatever she puts on bc-;
cornea her. Hugo bats. which stagger .
fashionable women in other cities, have a
peculiar grace and charm upon the beads .
of the stately beauties who promenade’
Fifth nvcnue. Hi li bonnet: cease to be ;
ridiculous, 1nd 0 nun who loves to ‘
crack cruel ‘okes nbout the nbsurdity of l
modem 1: is Iilent when hence: i
the bewitching effect ,of lofty nilla nnd 1
ribbons surmountin march an piquant :
face. The human on: tour-nun, which
looks so enggented anywhere else, and- l
denly strikes u: u a plot no and.
ed u: put in operation in London.
Tb. eon prairie-d it hard, (inhibit.
and new“. proof. hifingin then
re- but-en «1mm over
In“?!
5 up.
‘ picstion asked by the parents on tho
» door (‘lust‘d .
: Lord."———Pe11ul.ir S‘icvu't Homily.
~ the criminologist, are favorite scarf pins.
throwing a shoe taken from the lcft foot ,
:the
utiIuI ndd‘ticn to the femin' t ‘letg icbof the pin the
ban 1 me or Q . 6:00
Mr had: with a Ml
They cur turn her out a. div!!-
I rlvcl on oath, for what
orgottentodoin the“! of
beauty art cu: handily Iupply in her case.
There are a dozen benutru in New York
society who would mike thcir w: in»
mediate] in any court in the worl , cud
whose ovelineas commmdl instant
bornago.——Nw I'm-l: Star.
Christening. in Transylvania.
Two godfathors and two godmother:
are generally appointed at Saxon peasant
christening; and it is customary that
one con la should be old and the other
young; ut. in no case should a husband
and wife figure. us godparents at the
some baptism. but each one of the quar~
tette must belong to a different family.
This is the general custom; but in some
districts the rule demands two
fathers and o c godmother for-aboyn
two godniclheys and one godfather for a
irl.
If the part-tits have lost. other children
before. t rent the infant should not be
carried out by the door in goin ' to
church. but handed out by the win ow,
and brought back in the sauna way. It
should be carried by the broadest street,
never by narrow lanes, else it will lcnrn
thieving.
The godpnrcnts must not look
on their way to church; and the
person met by the christening proccmi
will dccidc the sex of the next. child to
be bornwu boy. if it bcn man.
If two children are baptized out of the
warm: water. one of them will Soon dic. l
and if scve lll boys are christcncd sueees- f
sively in the same church. there will be
“‘3! iii the land as soon as. they are grown
Many girls denote fruitful vintages
for the, country when they have attained ‘
a marriageiiblc age.
If the child sleeps during the bfl dismal
ceremony, then it will be pious am good-
lempcred; but if it cries. it will be bad- ‘
tempered or unlucky; therefore. the first
return from church is ccncmlly. “Was it
a quiet baptisnil“ rind if such has not
bccn the use. the spans-us are apt. tot
eunccal the truth. _
In some places the christening pro-
cession returning to the housc finds the
After knocking for some
time in min. a voice from within sum-
mons the godfather to name chcn bald ‘
men out of the parish. When this him
been answered. a further question is ask'cd
as to the guspcl read in church: and only
on receiving thc answur. “Let the little
t‘lllllll‘t‘ll come to me." is the door flung
open. siyiiig: “Come in; you have :
licnrkcncd attentively to the words of the
Fashion Notes.
A good dcnl of both real and. imitation
Mcchlin is used in lingerie.
Brides must Wear the Square train.
is part of the sacrificial uniform.
Gorgeous jeweled insects. unknown to
It
Plush forms the trimming of some vcry ;
stylish thin dresses in gossamer fabrics.
Real jewels are seen in some of the
handles of this season‘s luxurious pane
sols. »
See that your, bandkcrchicfs all have ‘
nnrmw bcius if you would be in the ‘
fashion.
Primrose color is one of the favorite:
this season as ir. combines with nearly
every shade.
Soft Chamois or caster gloves are better
than gdllis dc Swede for traveling. being
more durablc.
Pique is used for the collar: 1nd cufl‘s 7
Accompanying: tailor-made costumcs, 830 i
a tie of the same.
Biscuit color and heliotrope is a very ;
pretty combination and more stylish than i
any other light shadcs.
Plaid sashes arc worn by little girls.
but thcy are never so pretty as the R0-
man sash in delicate tints. '
The. purse should be of bag shape and
made of soft leather. The curd cm;
should be as compact ls possible.
A light wrapper of jersey flannel is?
, light in Weight and warm and makes a
most comfortable bed gown possible.
A doublcbreasted vestoflirien duck or :
pique is very stylish for morning wear
with almost any sort of costume for sum-
mer.
Plain skirts with two butterflics‘ wings
at the side are very stylish for small fig~
mes. but are very awkward for a large
woman.
A
ttcrn costume of plain and
strip Roman silk is one of the most ap~
pro iriate novelties shown by Parisian
mt isles.
rge plaids for costumes and petli‘
coats will continue to be stylish. and u
French jersey invurinbly accompanies
such a dressi. .
Trellis bonncts in white have green
foliawe for trimming. and are very stylish
rind lbecoming. looking the emblem of
sumrncr time.
Traveling cloak: of small checks ' in
black and white nre stylish and also
iro riiitc for summer wear, and are C
in t e Raglan style.
A traveling costume should not be of
rough material which can hold Cinders
and dust. Serge is the best possible fab-
ric for this purpose.
Paris frocks are far from simple. The
have very ornunental slcevu, loo
dl‘l. ries. and all sorts of trimmings on
ice as well is the shirts, but such
dresses are used for none but. dressy oc~
casions.
Old-fashioned pink and blue frocks of
diapbanous cotton Ind woolen stufis,
miialins, zephyrs, batistes, bereges, mons-
selincs dc nine. crepe: and even silk
games urn revived'for dressy a well a
simple summer toilets.
Tho most economics“ summer toilet
for n woman of limited means in a frock
of white or cream lace. made so u to be
worn over uy kind of an under dress. of
silk or numb, black. white, blag, pink,
yellow, green or lilac.
All fashionable drusy finch, liven
when worn in tho street, have sleeves
not more than threequarter length. or
reaching just & little below the elbow,
while with such sleeves longeigbbbutton
length gloves m dc rigener.
A popular summer fancy is to hue the
pane or the front. breadth: of the skirt.
or the entire pctticoat uni the pin-tron.
and occasionally dbow riffs of tin
sleeves, of white lace or w ‘to crnbrord~
cred muslin, while the rest of the dress
is of colored mterifl, silk, cotton or
wool.
literals in China.
'lbococlbedn of Chin-us in time-
ulu-ge In those of nil Europe, while
silver, lend. tin. co per, mm, m
“d leurnm :1 found in the
tent: dance. Owingtothoprojm
mines hnva nova
when the New Yorker adds it to her _ to In glut extent, itbcing
illuminant-ilk undtulle. No omfmmwdbmmn a...
meficppmchhuinatylo. Irk- min-crew 7 «daylon-
(anon: French laminar: vowthnt their udtpintsim “in “:1me
work become-nil“ who. $34“!lo fillficcmtrywflbw
Imdnxcw “Mn-1.9233132. U .- _ g .
buck: “Thoma-nth” who come, (up out of . alarm ”hm“, °"~ * t ‘
SELF MURDER.
“ATUBES 0F SUICIDE m I.-
CSI'I‘ED STATES.
The Number- 0! Salome: in F".
Years is 8,220-«8ummer the Sul-
cidal Seuou—Rdngo' of A”
-‘Sntlonnllty and 80:.
Some noteworthy statistics have bun
published by the New York Chmuk‘ ,
In inimrnnec ricwiipa r. giving the N-
sult of u record kept or five years ending
with February. 1887. of the suicide: it
the United States as tbcy have been re-
portcd in local newspii icrs throughout
the country. The suit-i ca thus bro 8
to notice number 8.226. No thinning
increase is to be perceived year by year
if exception is made of the. unusunu
heavy list—t,943—~of last year. The n .
crude for the period gives about. 1.645 to
ezlc i year. The statistics seem to show
conclusively that summer is the scum'
when suicides are the. most frequent tad
winter the season when thev are most in.
frequent. Spring and autumn furniab
about equal numbers. suggesting that
thcse sections rank about equal as respacu
influence on the crime of sclfwlestruction.
The dill’crencc between summer cud
winter isu large cne.thc former yield-
ing thirty-eight per cent. more case: of
suicide than the latter. As regards thc
months. Julie shuns the largest. rind
February the smallest.
The (‘lttxslllt‘dllult by ages is naturally
imperfect but the fact is well brought
out that suicide is must common between
the ages of twenty-live and sixty. Th
3 grciitcst numbcr reported at a single :3.
is 212 zit the agc of furlylive. The
, of ages is wide. reaching from five yell.“
; to niucty~six years. The record by cause:
. shows the chief cruise to be insanitv. so
railed. Family trouble accounts for 0.
large number of suicides. while basilica
i trouble, love trouble. destitution. difll-
', potion. sickness and fear of punislimefl
. nrc important causesJuoN urlcss prolific.
The l-luvsilieiitioii by causes also reveal.
crises where the self-destroyer bnsbccn im-
pelled to his fatal art by trivial reason
Thc classification by Cunditiuu shows I
, greater proportion of suicidcs among tho
:Dltll'f'lt‘tl than the
unmarried. which ll
contrary to the accepted theory. Fur
thermon.whalcvcr the condition. the al-
icidal death rule among the male sexi:
glieavier than among the female sex.
Shooting. poisoning. hanging. drowni
cutting the throat. in the order narn ,
are the means of death commonly
adopted. Probably ninc~tcnths ofall SIP
hides fall under one of these heads. VI-
riuns Ulhct nit-think, however, are OCOI-
siunally practised and eccentric and m-
trolling means of death, although in~
frc iueul. are not unknown. The grotl
in: by nationality does? not merit absolu
coniidcm-e.:is the nationality is subjecth
many instances to conjecture. The ex-
cessivc suicide rate ainonguermmsbwi
j out the-theory of students of the crimeo!
suicide. As the figures stand the suicidfl
among the forcign element of the popu-
lation considerably outnumber the Iti-
cides among Americans. '
The list of occupations is a long one
and. touches about all grades of social
station and employment. The heav-
iest mortality is among farmers. and in
this we havenrcsult in which 11! m-
thoritics agrcc. i. c.. that numerically if
not rclarivcly suicides are more frequent
among the agricultural class thnu an;
other. The classification by sex show!
that suicides among males are to suicidu
among females in 3.6 to 1. The distri-
bulion by States and territories givel
Illinois the largest number. The ratio
l of suicides to [mpulation is an interest«.
' ing and significant point.
Moreelli, a
European nuthority on suicides. speaks of
“the center of EurOpe from the north-
.mLst of France to the eastern borders of
? Germany“ as a "suicidigenous awn.“ In
this area suicide "reaches the maximum
of its intensity.“ In the effort. to find
out whether the United Sulfa hu 3
“suicidigcnous area,“ the Gimmick In.
taken the rccords of suicides by Sula
and calculated the annual suicides ac-
cording to the population. . »
“if a chart Were constructed.“ says th
Chronicle. "it would show that our prim
cipal ~suicidigenous area‘ has its cents
in Indiana. In all directions from In-
diana the rate of suicide falls of. South»
ward it declines pnwipilously, deaths b
one‘s own hand. owing to the large A!
can population. being very few in the
Southern States. \Vcslward, northward
and eastward rhcdesccut is more grandad.
0n the Pacific Coast there is moth.
‘suieidigcnous area} with its center h
Oregon.“
About five suicides occur during t.
hours of day to every two during th-
hours of night. For some unknown
rowan the classification by dnys ofthl
month distinguishes the eleventh as a d:
of pronounced suicidal fatality. ,
Metropolitan Bur-slurs.
A gentleman whom I met this afteb
noon, says a New York correspondent of
the Philadelphia T 1' mar. made the
that there is more treasure stored in tin
city of New York than in any other trig
of the world. “For two rcwns.“
be, “it is the most vnlunble city to not.
in the first place, n great amount of on
sorts of treasure—bullion, diamonds ad
precious stones of all sorts—43 stored h
safis which my expert burglar can 0
in half an hour with applinncea WM
can be carried in the vest pocket." B.
said that n man could curry i’fibis '0‘
pocket that which would open any at.
in use. “It does not. require an ex
rnrm either," said be. “You can do it}
snybody can do it.” Then this
went on to demonstnte clear 3
could be done. He said there is no
security in safes, and the only way is to
have valuables guarded by u watchman.
He said this is the reason fgr the growth
of these great safe deposrt comm
Hethcn illustrated it by saying that O
vitl of nitro-glyccrine, with a [hominid
up and I small piece of party, was 7“
that wan neccasnry to do the work: on In,
afo that was now mufuctumd.
Sanfor- ul Secretary.
Senator Nye, of Nevada. went to
retary Stanton one dny to make peti
for some dead soldiera‘ o It
in the darkest dnyn of. the war.’
ton said: “1 hnvcnol: margin: Nyc,
see what you wnnt." “Suppose yo
time, Mr. Secretary.” “You
reasonable, Mr. Nye. in ‘ g I
thing this time," aid Mr. Station. “Pa-
mit metouy that. 0‘1me
able man,“ answ Nye. “HM?"
not u United States Scatter I should
that you were very impeflm‘i
Stanton, laughtily. “I you were not 3
great. Seer-em)! of Wu- ! Md b.
tempted to any you were makmgnbh-o‘ .
big foot of yourse'," ed the on /‘
efiy Eagle, with bu eye: Bu:-
5‘
..
5..-
ifrglg
it
.
ton looked ct lu‘njm- 3 m3.
the a = ‘ .
n.m.~s.....n...
mdlsboutjt.“ . n
urn vagina-flab. ii
a): has; wa- m
fill‘firlllvi’qu _
Norwalk Chronicler