M wwmwmw
rznv'mf
m ETS‘EETINEL.
sot‘ru bum-ionic. Mix 2.
TELEEIIAIHIC ; TOPICS.
EH‘lllS of" Illipm‘tmiee Trims-
milled h) the “ires.
A Deadly Conflict Between Whites
and Negroes in Louisiana.
\rlmw from an ll: i w, :l
N
North Louisiana,
More? v=:~n‘- l‘:ii‘i~ll
IV\~‘II'\ ‘mli-s fiom El lu‘itlg'bdloll
l M l wt, Ill wln-li ow
~ ‘. lu‘,:aus “‘I‘h‘ kll:':‘!
I»
who.”
small town m
and
sIlIIlHII, re
w hue' hem and
The ‘wst lIlI-Il'll\ll~
.ti‘-‘ll~asl Hf
n while w on iti :ml pi'V-p:u‘:lti:uis
.il'olyii lllz" _.~- ’
.\ that a lio;r\ “A“
\ I‘V‘f .
-'.' lip; lollic {us
m edin
,, \Yv‘llll V the ii-gxxi's
I"Il.\l’\ IrI'HIIIIil 1:. {:m: ‘- S' Helm
lull? x; xi. of \\l-" . my
h.;,.» ll\\"li'lll"l town I=vltiv n ‘onul
l.‘~ I: i‘ l~ l m.- ol’ lli . bow-gun, Ho _.. Ill;-
yttiluvll \\_l\ ..\',l‘lll) lxdn‘l.
n'll . u to“; l‘. l "\'l
l: ,m H,u'xl.:ct‘ l\--: uh Sizer ti
limgim‘v. editor wl ll; . \l..--i.;-:1so
'1‘! I \I max Inlrnm.»
.‘I‘It‘,[lll\:‘
ml lidlmr were wound
=d 3!», or lr~ int , -l l: lireunli \I-“|'ll)'
in“: .1 - ‘2! ‘2 Mi» mes. iiicliidlii,‘
tn.- .. :o in \~ ,u Ill‘ 1i»;-\\\
~;,~-,..' » w; ““II'KIIAI ‘uv: “flooring
”41'; V
11H;
-l~wn ’lllI .‘n till~
.11lsv>':'\
\\' ll
41 in -l men
- dizlivulty
,.; Ill" {Illilrl is llmt :i in-~
.1“: ill on :i olnlo ;ii’l :ind
Ad‘s.’
lll‘
on II ;-.~:w \t . o ixt'kl‘ \i.
mm. to - ppm.» , u ,, ‘ rum" bun lo Nil,
(3..» .\: '; .l H ill a .iI’ll‘ll by Jerry
in; l\\ ,_ ,7. ll : 22:! ho to» win
.HI 1 negrnw 7 w-niulm; llcpu
I :‘l h n. The mgr...“
l 3.- .; i 'Jllllll I" ul
\ 1...“ .ng. «In Ii‘ll“llll" llov r
N .i , , c A- n' ti .u‘rcs' t :. m
\Li-ii“ ilil ' .| llt‘ZlI‘V'-I flir-
l . ‘ klltm; l.‘
i. ll l ,‘ no; winlc man,
a. ‘ \ w» . Ln; l<|ll\l:|li es
Jr V..- l and laior
-». lw'l ;::v : tb~ lire. KLI
\ llil lot i‘ I . l-l' ms ~ ~ :v.
"-r' ,gwc 'lu‘,\\-'Iv:iillw-ino-l
‘l ,3 ,, x ,\ “.23 is villi '.‘ I-llil 'Ifl
:llll \l In! l-
-\.-I Il‘n‘li I‘usll
unis I\\"lll‘¢- mcn‘
li.ll!l1l.l\\,|,\tTl.l
LlMIt .\"Iil‘li'il.
4." Hli‘llllll \I,s
,\ "\.«v'.llla_’
\ w
a. i,
Mi rrnngcly
.uu
\; \ nu
“to o, my swell
.\ n'l; ’|_ ,
l-«- h \l v luuixi lI-inzliuiluu,
of.” 'nt}: i» .l i »\ «I l .‘lot. ~ll'~-" will»
“b. t \ \. it‘liciip lllll‘ll' itil Ill‘l‘llw
\ . M :, ~'\ 1. 2 in 113x .ml lur. :lit nnud
.l‘lil .\ ,3 or: ! x: '1 .. 5 nslIl"llv'.|,\‘l"llinl Ii 1'
:stit _ .rI\ \Iu‘llvN '
l’li» ’ 1h 5 l .‘l- of 13‘,,.\,.ufi: I:i.l\'s :illliv
t .z i I.u" .' ,-,.- . .i~ Hi is Mr sine.-
l3"~',\i~w'l!':"3t 'w r1”; ~. wti
II! o 'I” m . (It. will i :iintlu-r, lliif-u-u“,
.il llll‘llllit :x of her I. IIIII\ .tll'l I’l'l"!lll\ Hin-
..f lni in - . . w u I»‘.‘ :V ~' 'o loirzi of ltielur
Ill'l' il in H Sh nos [LIV lw ogiimd “In“l
or. \\l'!'l n \l.~~ 3,. n is r on o .e mormti;
p» .--i' \ '
Til: ;h\ ~ .‘Hl‘ o i: u li'l‘w' l #0 ismmnouod m
Illn‘ V‘_|~«l'|'\l to“ lim :1 or: I‘ ,1' In - db “V. 1‘,
«ll lll ‘.'t ,lglil llJlI
o»
.=. ,l 7. 'iV;-urii \
u . -l .4 [.IVul! llll‘ l---. on Illl‘:
brain ‘.\ II"?! it is :llh-tl'ltml ill-“nary wlil re
1 irn V
.\ii- III- a; > Luv-I Id be ‘ll ll‘l‘hkl
to 'I ; ‘ Sli- Ilvl‘ n ~21-
i! l: ’ I! V“ of he! fllllull-“NI
.Il‘.ll>lil:l1\1\.'ll i‘e;:irl lo 2ch [-shl.
lriwl! .lw lI't‘ -' n r llIIll» Ib‘ll. ind lizis
“1...”. , in,” :l'\\1'1~-« .I\\ non} fr an izer,
Lulmr Iii-n III ltm'hcsler.
\I“i. 1,1: III~"!I ~ "i" lions il‘ Hilde m'-'.li‘i‘i'-I
U?! linr‘ilun ~1H-rt. Il-V 3| WP”. .' ' “:11,le
u bun; nupr-nii .\ mm ,.1 ,.\.-,- 3m
:riklus resend-Ml .lIlI I‘v“.lll lo :iitiiii.~l:ile
r“,- m. n u! \\1I.'l\lll~':t‘ The p . l. cuiidmu ”hf-I
p, 4;,“ .w III ' mob, who lw ,Ill ~lllillllg Illi‘lll
i‘ltidltl; tli-nt‘ :In‘w useless lln~ Ihillv‘n ‘
qr”... m.- “lIIl llunr ieVol\'er~, finally ,
,len! m; Hm stri-«l ’ 'Ilo-liflzt lh'rkl only (on
:1 :nm lot ~l2u':oi_:v"tli;u Ilillv- Policeman
‘vlorxn Iiurux and lil‘ Hot “N.- ,..\..p,.|,~
plyurval l-y \IHst '14-.“ H] “n. sil'il;
rl\ wwz‘v ludh i'l'llilnul and “'0”. :u‘
t‘~~'ci Hm- umn \\:|\
slip! in” ol’ lie ‘Svnl In the t‘-t‘lllll}_{ it
\\ i~ leonmi that I\\V~ o'lwrs bud liq-en shot.
I» :3 ll.l~l been can lei away In their friends.
Vurrclulcr ol' the Apaches.
,\ i 1min! 1.. n‘nml llinm has received the
'il.\-=\ 2i '- I" zinrn lr 'lll H ‘n H H Howard,
,i,n.vl lH'I “Ann; I 'ii .lii' cl‘fi
“hwwnl \Il‘r‘s sends tliH lVIlownn: from
Sun i',iil»--. \l‘..’v'li:l "l'i.v~_~u:pi‘i~o and cup
:':n- In l.lh‘i|l9‘ll,|lll -l tullslll :i'id llie ripnl
Izirsmt lo lIn-Il'miivs limi- vlll\“ll llie bond
utilcs lurk to file l“\-‘l‘\,‘lll||ll. where
\.- “ll'i‘i‘ll'l red, old I lune llkxllhlli‘il
llll n»li;..lion and .lomil wI :i ,renernl court
l‘dll‘ .il tor hull oi thou godly of military
.-:l’.»z..,u~ thus ending III‘ ilrt‘sl'lll. disturb
Alb‘l"
'I‘IH' l'ri'silli‘ul's \\'i~sl1'rll Trip.
It I. .~ been gin-u out .Vi the White Ilous‘
Um tin l‘l' ix No l: nth III III‘ i'«‘p -|‘t thnt IIM‘
Pros: lent I‘.‘|\ .l-umlz-d to postpone Ins trip 1..
St Loni» llnlll alter lhu llrand .\rmv encnmp
men! there lll So; hull-er No definite time
for the I'rewlu-m‘e doll irture on Ins “fl-stern
trip has lawn derided upon. and cannot be so
loin: lllmlvnnce The mldic business alone.
it H Mill, Will govern lllm President‘s move.
menu Ill flu“ rolzitlou,
PALLIIiG TREES.
Three Persons Killed in Delaware
and Three in Texas.
lluring a heavy gale a big tree foil against.
two frame house: near “'ilmington. I)I‘I,,
Crtl‘lllllg them into fragments‘ Mrs. Janms
Noble. Mrs. George Down and Frank llornn,
two years old, were lilIbNI‘,Ut*Hl'g¢* Ilorun and
Joseph Ilornn, his child, were badly injured.
In a Wind storm'ut Fair Play. Texas. on the
some dnv, u trw was blown down. crushing
the resulenec of Mrs. Watkins and instantly
killing her sister, Mrs. Albert Tito, and her
two unull cluldron.
Paoumrm PEOPLE. 7
Us June H Harriet Bea‘hor Stowe attained
the agent 7-3. -
Sxxsrou l-Inursn’s, accmnpaniml by his
(Minty, has bwu making or pleasure tour of
Camp lu. ‘ " :
Flnsx Innis, the famous desplradn, is at
mm acting: to salesman in a clothing store
it haiku, Texas,
GENERAL Jous l‘. Fuauoxr has taken.
cottage on Munswpiun River at Point
Pleasant, Uceun l‘onnty, N. J.
Est-Vic: Putz-dour llxxxnuL HAHLIN,
who “'1” be 7‘ in August, assures his friends
that he fwls like a healthy man of In). ‘
l‘nixcir: Loris. eldest son of the regent of
Bavnrul and heir In the crown. is fortyvthreo ‘
years of age and the futher‘oll nine children.
Runs \\'i‘r‘ri.r:R, age 1 thirty-four2 weight
flftyvxaht pounds, height thirty-"six inches, is
thought to
He lives .1 Plymouth, Penn,
ELLA “HIEHJiR “‘1me is slow] ' to
covering from her room dangerous il hens .
It ll announced that she Will soon bid fare:
well forever to )Ieriden, Conn.
FRAITI‘ISVEII'RI'HY. the tem )erance apostle,
has Nturnod to I’ltlsblll‘fi. ter a somessful
It! \llb-lltlh‘ tour in the \‘est, during which
neuoll he obtained over 15,000 signatunai to
the pledge.
Ex rim-Enson Jun-s Poimork, of Penn.
lylvonm. is hole and hearty despite his four-
Irore yams. lie is at present acting as master
in some of the bending Railroads litigation
gt I’hilwlelphin.
GESEhAL lml'n, Adjutant-Generul of the
United Status Army, who has been brought
into ominem-o by Ills connection with the
L‘on uterine ting, busmess, is a sun-Ry, de—
torminul loukm; man of about sixty years
of age. He isof medium height and quite
soldierly looking; ' ,
Jon! 0. “gun-ruin has spent o not each
mmerfurt epawt our ears or: e um
glucose, Asquaun hike, Iloldomm, N. IL,
and at the minimum Farm, Centre Huber,
)1. H. llhil halt): admits; he will resort. to
Mammal-your, liehunom
.wmumammmhw work.
-» 'I the bouieol '
, snlv- 15ml
3 I urkcd
. ‘wrwl on n Ill‘ told me that. sh'l‘y. but
: Illv‘ll".lll\ tiad l--:ii.?i:iilly
, Looks -J‘ .-
Illil'. DR. TALMAGE.
Till“. BROOKLYN DIVINE‘S SLINK
DAY SI‘ZIRRION.
Subject: “Hunting for Souls,“
'l‘rlxr: “H" H‘ l.\‘ o‘ mighty hunter before
the Loud “—-\.‘a lli‘sls. x .‘J.
In our day. hunting is a sport; but in the
lands And the times llli~ \‘Iixl \\ uh wild lwasts.
it wzis :l mutter ol lilo or do.illi with the pew
pie. It was very .lill‘nrcnl iromgoing out on
a sunshmy afternoon with a patent brxvch»
loader. to shout rec-l birds on f m this, when
I‘ollux nnd .\clii'les .iul lliomcdes went out»
to ob- IF the Isui l o: ll mound ti;e,s.uidlwurs.
,\I_\' lv-\( \,~l\ lot-1.. Xnuiol :I‘ ,‘t li«~ro when It.
pr-N-zifs irui w J“ iv‘i' \lI sli ‘iililcrs and
sli:\;:v :lppurx-l .‘lilvl Siltl browned luv-5. and
arm b‘mcbol will music ~“;\ in g,
l before the I. ml.“ I Hunk be used tlio bow
rand the arrow wltli grout success practicing
urclicu ,
I l\:l\-‘ lliou;li' i!‘ it is so ‘ll u grand thin:
. and s l-‘Il ,1 Ivl‘:l\ c llnzi; to clc ir wild I‘lubls
out A-l' :\ country. it it is out a better and
l»: :i\- r than; to hunt down :md destroy those
‘ mm: owls ,.:, 5“ tot) Iii-it :ll“‘ \illlklllg the
Lind \\i'li e we :in-l bio-ily paw. and
slurp link - nl quick spring, I have \voii-
. ~I"lml i!‘ ther- Is in nl «tell :i (but; :is Gospel
l liuminz, l-y ubicll iliow who ore ll) ;in: from
tllczrlzib tiny l-cc'ipl'u‘ --i lorllmlund heaven.
The in-rd Jesus Ill Ilh sermon usel the art of
nnglmgtor :in lllil~I“:lI.Hll when he said; “I
willmd‘w ‘\ in rollers of men " .\nd 3:) I
lbmk I ll l\i--:ltlll:~'l‘.l)' lur usm: liunlin: as
no lil‘i‘ll'dllwllulluvisls‘l truth; and I pray
' or. run lwinuny :i ll.ll‘, in this
con .uinn wi: 1\Il:l\I II no t-mludv Hus-pol
.II'“ o! “ll-Lil , may. :III‘T :\ wb'le. ho
\llilI ”iii-was :. might) lrinier bolorc the
‘ 1,“,1 .
, How much awkward \‘lirislnsn work there
I‘ done ,u :ch worul‘ How many good pcuplo
U: l'“ i.-~ “ll" drive souls :lwny lroni I‘lll‘btr
i if bringing lIr-in to llnn‘ l““;l.fi“ll\'
on who upwi zuuro lo'in ‘.li ‘\' 113m.
’ crook nl burr ~l .inl ki ls us
E'in-y :irc l.lv-- :l clumsy comrade
lllsI‘Wli
-. ~,I
,1: ti; \\.lli ~k . lllll‘.‘i‘l\§ at
mum-1i! Il lllglll In be most;
‘0 'i‘.i~i.llo.; Ill older or lull
in; o..-;~ :l 1‘; out fr '1lcu1n'
no.” ill» :‘ ‘ II i '- lrcw in u‘ mic
Inn-cur cu' ill a~- Emsea ul‘ \\!n»~ii rind
~ -t the \-"~ : lmw that the
l Ill'.~’ :l' tliw well went from tilk»
‘up n: w :u ~rto the most pm ll-
\.l\ truths, which won tli~ woman‘s
'nt 'li- ‘w-inw
Lululd.
1n
‘ll
.l‘ V‘
7‘7‘Illl w «oil Jesus In lIli‘ \\l.~li‘l‘ll~~s‘s was
‘ biof- n; l I‘t‘~l«l to the pupae. I think it
was “mu-d l-n-oi ll \vus \eiy ll;lll brozid,
:in l inn Must I: i-l «loln- 31“ work llrufi-uflxly,
» \ liri-l tiller ls l:.ld lu'o‘wn llic brawl. Vl‘sllfl
E the i . ' ll more of the \i‘ihl. or ol’ Ibo
'II‘I|\"'l -t' the Hum. cs “ So naimnl :1 hair
1:! was: :iul ll -\\ owlv they all under
stood ll'wi T 1;! MM“ lww i‘lxrislmn p-i ple
ob , lllullv!\l.\llvl how to list ~u Ill" truths of
liod .mil lx'Iigl-lli in tlm \ Vols ..1‘ Ill-‘ll' 'l‘ru
mod l ‘xlw-rn \, \"b‘ o! tin .., :l‘l.‘\‘ll\l,\,\\'llu went
.po
\Jl‘
lli!’-- l! l" s i udll?! \ \ Iriic \odi‘s :i;o, lind :\
or: ill :n‘ ll ll? .lir-rirui ,llo
lllb‘l’K lions - our d i_\. :In I \\Illl\‘ \\'o
l .i llli‘ l""'| no \i‘d r
Flll yoiirrdi: .u l‘hi.‘ ins'"
I“ ilzicl' sax-l “ Yes, .li ll ll II . "\Illl, ‘ I‘licn
'l‘rumziti U‘i orne ioolo'l dooai llll!‘ lb-x ..re
' ‘l'l-l Mogul t \ -.‘. :i story n siorm
--\:i the iii-mm ,m -.:in i illl the slits“,-
‘n the told. [\‘ll llr-r ' V\.l,\ -\ll~' l.lilll| out
pet-.sinui in lb ~ «um: Had he
o in thv- eve. I slivcild have been :llk
he
.l u was sop“-
dune 1h.“ Illl‘Vt‘l‘
f curl <ll-_\' poucv unit! I \\.is sure I was inside
lbw Z. ~id, “llvl'n‘ the other slump :ll‘l‘,
The :ll‘i‘Il-‘l‘ w' . I times dulled their art.
'I‘bm wer rr so l‘l the mailer 'l‘lnl
1. -. :\~ to how the
sll'tll'll _ l' I :l\ to “but :iii :ll‘-‘ll\‘l‘
llc .. ' sl in.) V-z‘n-v‘l and lint: his
littfoxn :i-l » :m *o of l‘ ruin \\ uh
mus‘ hike ho ol lb»,- t—ow
‘H the mnld‘e. and til -:i \\ .lii the
three mo.“ and lb.- iliumb of his
ri;li Ii ind lie sin-nil lziy laofi of illo arrow
:mll :ilbv it to the string—«i wise “as the
vi.
1., Rod into the tire pin 'c “
‘ ‘Iiwill‘
,l‘.‘ ‘Ill‘E‘
should do
let! (an! .1
hrs loll lizlnd i.c
nu
,lil'o lmn ;|\>~n. lint bow clumsy we are
ob ut rc'r ivvis wor‘x‘ Il~i'.\ Lille skill and
, “u “u .-\»-.~,1<«-‘ How innu ~nu" arrow s mis:
[lie Iturk' l-Ii~ that we iuigl ‘ learn the art
or .i‘ 1 t ‘ --l hill 3..., one “:iii,:iit_\‘ ltunlcrs
be! u.- IIH‘ Iu-i‘il' ‘ .
In the l.l‘\I ! lice, if yo i want tolee'H‘ 'tu.il
Ill do 'l; ‘nxo ‘. y lll must be \erysnieof your
\vwrn on .h--e “rs so'iiciiiizig \e.'\‘ Ins
l‘ll-lillll: nl out the an li rv ol' ‘llen t tins.
' I‘V-ih \l s you do not know wh \' they intilil
do \\ I'll the b \\ an I arrow \\’.1\ ibo - hl' f
I\iIlIi'\ fought by to ling) sh ll-intn: ‘I|»I'n‘
new with l n- ion: tum lb y would take
sliol through [hp I the urn)“ of isllhllt‘l wood. :uil l‘cdbor it
with the plume ol a bird. :ipd then ll would
fly fzoni the bow string of plum-ll silk 'l‘be
{iron-l uni-ls «f Agiuc-uirt. :uri Solway Moss,
zuil Nevxllo‘s l‘ross. heard the loul t :rum of
tin‘ :u‘i'ber‘e ‘ ow stun; Ni\\\_ my l'lii‘x~tmii
fi'u-nzls. “.. lone ll llllgl‘l a-‘r we a; on than !li:|l.
It 1‘ Illt‘ :irrow o: I‘:e Hos, cl; I! is n slurp ur-
row. it is :\ striubl on row. ll .s fcut'nerel
from the wm; Hl lln-dovo o! Iloll‘s ~pu‘it . it lli. s
As far :is I cun c~limntc or cnlculdte. it his
brought down four hundred lull-in souls,
I'uul knew how tolu‘mg lbe iiotcliof that
arrow on to that Ihlfi'rfll‘illg‘, und lls'\\hif‘l‘
was hem-d tlirourli the l‘oruithinn theatres,
and through the V-ourrrmun. iiulgl the.
knees of Felix ltnuckel together It
was that arrow that stuck
when Iiecried out: “Uh, my sins“ Uh, mv
sins!‘ 1! ll strike :imsn m the head. it kills
his skepticism; if n strike inm in the heel. it
will turn his step; if it \tl‘liio him in the heart.
hethrowxu his hands, as did one of old
when wounded in the battle. crying: “Uh,
Galilean. Thou hast conquered"
In the armory of the For! of Pembroke.
nre .vH ‘orsduis \vhn-lishmv that the arrow
of llie English used to go through the breast
plate. through the body of the warrior, and
out through the Nicki-late, What u symbol
of that Gospel which is sharper than a. two
edgel swirurd. piercing to the .li\idin;_: asun-
der of soul and body. and of the joints and
marrow? Would to God we bud more faith
in Illit : :er's heart
ie the smallest man in the country. 5
“4,-
in that Ilospelf The humblest man in this
- house, if he had on High faith in him, could
l brill-.5 ll lnilred souls to Jesus~perhaps~ live
bundrnl. Just
in pro mrtion as this age
3 svelui to believe less uni less in it. I believe
. morn and more in in it! \Vh it are
men about tha' they will no. accept tlio‘rown
deliverance: There is nothingprop.Ned by men
that can do nu) thing like this Gospel. The
religion of Ralph \ynldo Emerson was the
[lllllllN‘lllly of It‘I\‘It‘,\'; the religion 0f Tllciv
' dore l‘nrker was a siroceo of the desert, coiu
I'eriiig up the soul with dry sand; the religion
of Ill-nun is the romance of believing unzip
ing. the religion of Thomas (‘urlyle is only a
condensed London fog; the religion of the
Huxleys and the Spencem is merely :\ xk-zlesml
on which hum-1n philosophy sits sliverin; in
the night oi the soul. looking up toitho sinus,
ot‘l’eriu.r n I help i. I the nations that crunch
and groan at the i av. Tell me where there
is one man who has Niorted that. Gospel for
an sthor, who is thoroughly satisfied, and
helped, and contented in his skepticism. and
I Will take t \e car to—niorrow and ride five
bundrol miles b saw him. The full
‘ power of the Gospel bus not yet been touched.
I As a swirtsnmn throws up his hand and
‘ catches the bull flying through the air, just
.soeusily w ill this liuspul after a while catch
this round world dying from its orbit and
bring it luck to the hum of Christ. Give
_ it full swing. and it will pardon
every sin, heal every woimd, cure every
i trouule, cumin-mate ever ' slave, and ransom :
every nation. Ye Christian men and women
who go out tbis ul‘ternmm to do Christian
work, as you go into the Sunday-schools
, and the lay preaching stations, and.
‘ the pcnitcntiuricc. and the asylums, I want.
’ you to fwd that you bear in your hand i
weapon compared with which the lightni
has no spontand uvalanclnmhnvo nu heft, an
the thunderbolts of heaven have no pin-er; it. is
. the arrow of the mimipotent Gospel. Take
" careful aim. Pull the arnnv clear back until
the bead strikes the bow. Then let it fly.
1 And may the slain of the Loni be inany._
Again, if you want to be skillful in spiritual
bunting yoi‘i'must hunt in unfretluented and
mfllllled plans. Why does the hunter go
‘ this» or four days a. the Pennsylvwna forests
I or over Ila-queue Luke into the wilds ot'the
i Adirondacks! It is the only way todu, l‘he
,deer are shy, and one ‘bong‘ of the gun
clears the forest. From the California
I stage you we, as you go over the
l plums. here and there ucoyute uotting along,
3 almost within range of the gun—sometimes
I one within range of it, No one canes for
t at; it is worthless. The good game is hid-
i den and secluded. Every hunter knows
that. So, many of the souls that will be of
most worth for Christ, tad of most value to
the Church, are secluded. They do not
come in your way.» You will have to go
where they ore. louder they are down in
that cellar, yonder they are up in unit- (or-
ret. Far owoy‘from the door of my
‘n‘ umwhunotbeoupom‘udai
3,1,3... m urn-amen:
from n bow nmdvi out oftbe \vmkl ol Illl‘l‘l’vtflx ,
them,“ A hunter through the trees gem o
momentary sight. or nurtridgo or Munch.
'lbe trouble is we are muting tor the game to
m:ue,to us, \\ e are not good huliteis. We
one standing in Scherinu‘horn street, expect—
ing that the timid anteloso will mime up
and eat out of our hand, \ ‘e are expecting
that the prairiofowl will light on our
L‘Illll‘t‘ll-o’llk‘lllt‘. It is not their habit. 'II’
the Church should wait ten nullions of years
‘ for the world to come in and be suvol, it will
{wait in vain.
_ The
‘ The world will» not comm
\\ but the Church wants now is to lift their
feet from damask ottomuns, and'put them in
the stirrups \Ve want a pulpit on wheols
l‘liurch wants not so much
cushions us it wants snddledmgs and arrows
? \\'e have got to put aside tin-gown and the
kid gloves, and pm on the hunting shirt,
' \Ye have been fishing so long in the brooks
xy hunter f ‘ ‘
. tulle o! the lishes
'Jll‘t
~ you may cool your thirst»,
that run under the shadow of the L‘liurch
tint the fish know us, and they avoid the.
hook. and escape as soon as we mime to
the bunk. wlnio yonder is l‘pper Samnncund
Big Tupper‘s Lake, where the first. swing of
the Gospel not would break it for the multi—
There is outside work to
be done. “'lint- is that Isee in the back.
woods! It is u tent. The hunters
have made a clearing and camped out.
“'Init do they care if they have
Wet feet, or if they have nothing
but npiue branch fora pillow. or for the
northeast storm! If a moose in thordurkness
steps into the lake to drink, they bear it right
away. If a loun criVs in the midnight, they
hear it. *So in the service of God we have
exiused work. \\'e have got to camp out
nnd rough it. “'e are putting all our care
on the seventy thousand people of Brooklyn
who they sayconu to church. “‘hat are
we doing for the seven hundred thousand
that do not come! Have they no souls." Am
they sinlcss that they mod no pardon! Are.
'thvre no dead in their houses that they need
noyomfort! Are they cut off from God, to go
into eternity-who wing to lwur them. no light
l\‘\“:l-‘v‘l‘ them. no well out ‘ tu'gi‘cct [lien-I I
bear to «luv «ruin: up from the lower depths
of lirooklyn :i go an that comes Illl‘Ull'dl our
‘
l‘lirrtnn 2}.\“L‘llllllllfi\\\‘ and through our
(‘nristlnn \‘Iilll‘i‘bcs; and :t blots out n‘l tln‘
wen“ from my eye to day. its by the masts of
n ;l‘n‘:ll . for the dash and the piling ~
ot tile-e 3. 'dl tarreiitv of life ill‘inll: down
.n‘o the intiiomlesv and thou luau; abyss of
sizl‘eunq und woe. I soup-times think that
as llol blott ~l out lb - \‘hurcli of
_\ Mimi and I‘urintli :ind Ikl-sllx‘l‘lt, lH‘i‘fllIS-k‘
their six-iii :icd \l\1ll'lil_\‘. He will lilo! out
,\uiericnzi .‘llbl I‘I'IJIINII l’lir-lmnily. and raise
on tho l‘llitl\ n stalwart, “l Ie minke, llllsslllll‘
:ir) l'luiri‘li~ llul can hike the full iinunin;
of tin! catnnuui 1: "\lo into all the World.
and pro lx‘dl the liospol lo every u mature. He
that Iu‘lli'\\‘lll :uid is baptized sli‘ill be snved.
an! be that below elh not shall be dumnul."
u,
l ruliirk, further. if you want [u succeed
in llosgcl Illlllllll‘; you must have courage. If
the hunter \lllld with trembling li,ui~l or
sliouldnr lllll "inches with four. insleudof
Ilh hiking the cumin-null. the cutmuount
bikes lnni. \Vlnit would become of lboliris-Ir
Inii-l-‘r if. when out lumbar; for hair, he
should stund sluyerang with terror-on on low
lie-r: “but would lune boconio of Du
l‘luillu nil-l Ln must-me in the .\fl‘li‘:lll
llil-‘lu‘l, “.1“ a mint Ili'.ll‘l :ind :1 week knee!
\\'I\ “ll 5. panther comm \\ ukin twenty [wives
of you, and ll lus its eye on you. and it bus
squatted for the fciu‘lul ‘lll‘lllg. “Steady
there.“ ‘
lI-‘ill‘div. U )c spiritual limiters? TIh-l‘" aw
-:it llb‘ll‘lv‘l sol niiquity prion lingnllnround
..t tliwconiinumty. Shall we not III the
strength ufMod go loltb nnd combat them!
\Ye no: only tool more bruit. l-ul mow back
bone \Vlint l\ tho church of liwl that, it
should fear to look Ill the oy.» any I!‘Hll\;.:l‘\'>"
slou' There istlie llcnznl 1::cr of drunkenness ;
that prowls around. and instead of attacking
it. imv’famliny of us hide under the church
pew or zlie communion table“ There is so
mu ‘Il lll\"'\lt‘<l Ni it we are afraid to assault
it; millions of lollzns ll] bnrrelx. m vats, in
spilzou. in if 'scl‘cws, in gm palaces with
marl-lo lI-nll‘s‘ :ln-l llulizui top tables, and
\‘l: nod ice coolers, mil in the sh ) vbmne, l\ll I
the logwm-d, and the tirim'ic mud. and the
mix \ommi. that p." to make up our “ -un- “
Ann-mum drinks, l kaxklNI wztli wondering;
eyes on the “Ileidellvr; tun," It is the
grenl Ibllll‘l‘ \ul of Hernmny. which is said to
hold eight bundrol hugsliends of wine, and
only three lll|l~'\‘ in :\ hundred years has it
been till-d. but, us I looked m it I
slid to myself. “That is lblllllllg»<
eight hundred bopr-uds, “'by. our Ameri-
can \ at holds four million the hundred thou»
sand lurrcls oi \ll'nll: drinks. nnd we keep
ihrrv hundred tlmnsnnd men “‘1”! nothing to
do but to \u‘ that II is filled." (lb, to attack
this great monitor of inlomxurruice, and the
kindred lliull\lvl\ of fraud and unvleunncss.
requires you to rollv all your l‘hritmns
conr. _ Through the Flu“, through the
p . il. through the platform. you must as.
guilt .l “Mild to God that all our Ameri—
min l Ill‘hlllll‘.‘ wouldbnnd together. not for
crack brnnnsl fanaticism. but for holy l‘lirisb
inn I‘dul‘l‘l. I think it was in 171E; that them
“cut out from Lucknow. India. underthesovu
en-nziulie gh‘al.“ hunting party unatwnsever
pnvp-ctml, There were llU‘lN' armed men in
that IlllllIJl-J,’ part :1 There were camels, nnd
liol\i‘s, and cI-‘plituits. lln some, pruioes rode,
and royal Iniilcs, under oxipiiszte housings.
and tiye hundred ova-lies Walled upon the
train, and the ulrsolule plum-s of Iiidtu woro
invaded by ibis excurstoi. Hill the rhi-
n-N\‘l‘.\\', and deer, and elephant, fell
under the ~tru'xe of the sabre u'id bullet.
.-\fl.-r :1 while the party brought back
trophies worth fifty thunsmrl ru ices. having
left the wtldernoss of India guisfly with
thoslnm Ivnlli‘x’ of Wild twists. “'ould to
God that instead of here and them n strug~
glor going out to tight these grout mun—
steis of mnpmy to our country, the
"Hill-1H membership of our cliiin‘ln-s would
baud togi-xln-rnnd how in twain “use grout.
crimes that msko the land frightful with
tli~~ir roar. and are fat toning u )Jll the bodies
and 5 oils of immortal men. Van is ready
for such n party as that 7“ “'ho Wlll be a
mightv hunter for the Lord.
I rciunrk again: If you want tobesnm‘s -
ful in sp:ritunl hunting. you need not only
to bring. down the gnme, but bring it in. I
think one of the most beautiful pictums. of
'l‘liorwnldseti is his “Autumn.“ It repre~
sents usportsmun coming home and stain ing
under a grapevine. He has a stuff over his
shoulder. and on the other end of that
stuff are hung a rabbit and a brace of birds,
Every hunter brings home the game. No one
would think of bringing down a xvindoer 0r
whipping up n stream for trout, and letting
them lie in the woods. At eventide the comp
is adorned with the treasures of the forest——
book. and flu, and antler.
If you oout to hunt for immortal souls,
not only
of the Unspokbut bring them into the Church
of God. the r'rnnd home and encampment we
have pitched this side the skies. Fetch them
in. do not let them lie out in the 0 )en field.
They med our prayers, and sympnt lat, and
lit-l L T but. is the meaning of the Church of
U. -help. 0h, ye huntms for the Lord: not
only bring down the game. but bring it in.
If Mithridates liked hunting so well that '
for seven years he never went iii-doors, what 3 every d3}. in the shooting eeason and get
enthusiasm ought- \\'e to have who are hunt~
ing for immortal souls If Domitian practiwzd
archery until he could stand a boy down in
the Roman amphitheatre, with a hand out.
the fingers outstretcho‘l, and then the King
could shoot an arrow between the fingers
without wounding them, to what drill and
what pro ~tice ought not we to subject our
selves in order to become spirilu II archers
and “mighty hunters before the Lord!“ But
let me say, you will never work any better
than you pray. The old archers took the
bow, put one end of it down beside the foot.
elevated the other end, and it was the rule
that the how should be just the size
of the archer: if it Were just his size. than he
wouldgo into the battle with confidence. Let.
me say that your power to project ml in
the world will mrraspmd exactly to your
omxsviritual stature. In other words, the
first t ing. in preparation forL‘hristiun work,
is personal consecration.
“ Oh! for o closer won: with God,
A calm Ind heavenly frame,
A light to shine upon the road
Tint leods me to the Lamb.“
I amsuro that there are some here who at
some time have been hit by the (his ml or-
row, You felt the wound of that conviction,
and you plunged into the world deeper: just
as the stag, when the bounds are after it,
plungts into Scroon Lake, expecting in that
way to csca . Jesus Christ is on your track to-
daydlngemtem man! not. in wrath, but in
mercy. h, yo chased and pantin soulslhemis
the stream of God‘s mercy and s vation.where
Stop that chase of
am today. By the red fountain that leaped
from the heart of my Loni, I bid you stop.
Then is mercy for you—mercy tho ponious‘
.that heals; everlasting mercy. Is there ui
all this house anyone who can refuse the offer
that comes from the heart of the dying Son
of God! .
There is a forest in Germany, a place thev
’ call the “deer leap“—two crass about eight.
eon yards between, a fearful chasm.
This is the “deer leap,” because once a
hunter was on the track of o dear;
itcametoonoot
wuno
these
‘Illilll other trees, so that if the danger
1’ will be allowed to harm them except. in
:gaiue lll'u very strict in England, and
’ even in the shooting season no one who
iring them down under the arrow ,
-of th: Gospel to my lips: and 'I blow it three
.latu is infested with a host of brokers
to Euro W' 0! course, itfoll and m
«ifii-thomcks-for bomb, have ist
£11 to beam. It. is pluin: it is sofa. :,
esus marks it out for every man to mil:
in, But how isa man who says: “I won‘t _
walk in thst psth: I will takemy own war,“ .
He (‘0!th on up until he confronts the chasm
thatdividos his soul from heaven. Now, his
last hour has ““110, und be resolva‘~ up", ‘33 '
willleap that chasm, from the heigbm of'
Nll‘lll to the heights of helivon, ,
Stand back now, and give him full swing.
for no soul ever did that sumswsively. Let
him try, Jump: Jump: He missus the
mark. and he goes down, depth below depth, ;
“destroyed without nuncdy,“ Men: angels:
devils! who! should we (“All that ilaee of
awful entastni vhe! Let it be known or ever
as “The Sinners Death Leap“ ,
It is said that when t‘harleniag'ne‘s host '
was overtuiwensl by time armies of the
Sarneens in the Pa“ of Ilnnolxsvnlles his
warrior, Roland, in terrible earnestness. _
seized a trumpet, and blew it with such
terrific stmnmb that. the opinsing armv
reeled back with rermr; but at the third blufit
of the trumpet this instrument broke in two I 5
see your soul fiercely assailed by the powersof
earth and hell, I put the mightier trumpet
times, Blast the lirst——“\Vlltlswver will. lot
him come,“ “last the NH‘HXId-“Slwk ve the
Loni while He may be found. “Blast the. third
wa‘Now is the accepted time now is the day
of salvation. “Does 11 .t the host of Your
sins fall back! but the trumpet tIIKVA-llot,
like that of Roland. bmok in two. As it was
handed down to us from the lips of our
f.‘ YIN‘I‘S. we hand it dmvn t0 the lips of our ,
children. and tell them to sound it when We '
are dead. that all the generations of men may
know that our (God is u portioning H\!I.& SVIII'
ultbctic (God. a loving God: and that more to
Iim than the anthems of beaveuauoro to Him
than the throne on \\ Inch hesitsdnore to Him
than are the t-vnp‘os of ivlastinl worship. is
the joy of sx-oili: the \\‘;inib‘ror putting his
build on the .lvmrlntcli of his Father‘s house.
Hear it. all ye iintious' Bread for the wont
hunger. Medicine for the worst sii-knsss'
Light for the thickest darkness. Harbor
from the worst slurlll.
Ilr. l‘rime. in his book of wonderful inter.
mt. .qnlulod “Around the “'orld.” dcs ‘ribes u
It‘llllll in India of morn-Ions urchin-slum.
fl wenty thousand men were twmity two your“-
ip credit“: that and the bull-INKS around it. _
Stimuli"; all that tomb. if you \ nuk or sinq.
utter you have conse I you lnutrllie echo com-
ing from a height of I?“ l‘cct. It is not like-
utlier eelioos The sound is drawn out in
spo-l pioloiuntion, its t‘iongli the angels of
hod were rimming on th . \\ mg.
How nrniv souls hero today, in the tomb
of sail, Will lift up the VHF“ of penitence and *
pruyor: If now they would l‘r)‘ unto Untheé
who would drop irom :il‘nr-rnot struck from:
the marble eupula of an earthly Illfltlsnlfillllly
but sounding buck from the warm heart of
angels. flying-with the news; for there is or
211mm,; the angels of God over one sinner t t
ropeutetli.
—_, .4" '
I'll I' 1' LA I: SI'II‘INCI‘L
A leaf of the giant water lily (Victoria
room» has been known to measure ‘24 feel
ill inches in circumference, its weight
limit: nearly ll pounds. One of the
tloyvcr-i was 4 feet L‘ inches in circutiifer~‘
cncr, \vllli petuls El inrln's nLlctigtb, and
weighed :l'g pounds.
A German iiintlicnnitiriun has calcu-
lated that the snow fall of (‘cnlral (Ger-
many from December ill to ‘lil weighed
. heavens!
, ncr, was calling there the other evening .
no less than lquthWl one in thcarcu
between 30 degrees and 5.25 degrees
north Litiiude~ :ind Iii-tween 7 degrees
and IS degrees out longitude.
An apparatus of irm and glass, in
which a pressure of 1.0”” atmospheres can
be developed for the purpose of studying
the influence of great pressure on animal
life. has been UXIllIillt‘II to biologists in
France. \\'itli it deep sea animals can ;
f . I
be observed under their natural coin.
presséon.
Besides in unusual temperature and
rainfall observations. [Le New England
.‘Icleorologiral Society has on bond for
this season two special investigations:
the thunder storms in New England.
and the sea breeze on tile )1 issncliusctts {
coast. The former imp Ery is in its third
year. the last is now uu lertaken for the
first time. »
u.
From statistics coluc'ed l!l parts of
the German Empire, 0. Ilrllmun finds
tlirit the danger from lightning, though
generally increasing. is diminishing in
certain districts. the risk becoming less
the. more (‘loscly houses are clustered.
The cliurictcr of the soil his great in~
tluencc. Letting one. represent the dau-
ger from lightning on czilrarcous ground”
two will give it upon marl): nine upon'
sandy, and twentydwo upon clziycy soil.
l.. is a curious foot, yet not explained,
that onk is struck much more frequently
for beeches be one, that for pine: is?
fifteen and for oaks fifty-four.
._~A.—-_~_‘~ ,
Preserved Game.
In an open sunny space, in llnmpden
I‘urk, not far from the road, standing
among the thick gross, \vc scc two hand.
some birds as large as our ordinary pouL
try. They are pheasants and do not ap~
pear to be in the lenst disturbed at seeing
us. They probably know that no one
the game season. which will not arrive
for several months. The laws regarding
does not “preserve“ game, as the roar-
ing and care of it is here called, is all.
lowed to kill a rabbit, a partridge, or a
pheasant, even on his own property. All
such game is Considered to belong- to
those. persons in the neighborbmn'l who
have “preserves." If a rabbit should
come into the garden of the house where
we are. staying, and be found eating the
cabbages, it may-he driven away, but if
the owner of the garden should catch or
kill it, he. would be subject to penalty.
. It must not be supposed that the great "
proprietors are always Slingy about
their game. On one of the estates
of the Prince of. Wallis each poor
man is allowed to come to the house
one rabbit. He is perfectly welcome to the
animal, now it is dead, for the Prince
and his friends could not possibly eat all
they shoot; but if he should presume to
deprive the owner of the pleasure of kill~
ing it, he would be a plumber and be put
ii prison—SI. Nit-ML".
Turkish Iloneysllenders.
Besides the banks of high degree, Ga-
and usureis culled liar-UR, who have no
counting-room, no clerk, no desk, but
who install themselves at the gateways,
with a glass box divided into two com~
pnrtmi‘uts, in one of Whlf‘h glitter pieces
of gold, silver, and brass, and in the
other of which are heaped bundles of native
and foreign banksnotes of {1 value usually
very small. These «my: ‘ are money-
Chaugt‘ls. This isthcir ostensible business;
but it is not sufficient to enrich them,
They are also money-lenders, receiving
from forty to fifty per cent. “This is their
real businew; it is a good and lucrative
business, which has no filgn and which
no'one ever confesses being engaged in,
but which enables one eventually to oc-
cupy a large house and large business
a rtments. They make loans on junk
e 3‘, diamonds, Government bonds (haw
ales), upon sound credit, upon dowries
to bereccived or inhgl‘lhnces that are
expected; and he exhibits in these tranw
uctions, which for others would be very
risky, an insight, a judgment, that gem
orally guarantees him.§gamst Inssgrbut
this does norpromt him from, dinning
into the ears of the borrower the dangers
anther-u om] from making know
M1] for . M. ,T‘ "I'm 1' 1' .
fiend liim
:missus,“ answered the bailiffs.
’ you directly.“
~fence with the
lch min plat more additions further out
.mqut‘"
BUDGET OF. FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETGHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Ho “‘ns Disappointed—A Tough‘o
Mistake—Guess“! It the First.
Time—The Bull \Vas Mas-
ter There—Etc,. Etc.
Hotel Clerk—“\Vell, how do you like
New-V Yorkr“
\Vcstern Gucstv—“T‘oo slowlf'
Hotel (‘lerk—“Too slow! Merciful
what did you expect to see
here?“
“'estern Guest—“A lynching every ten
minutes. I was informed that this was
uhumpingr town. I tell you, stronger,
I‘m disappointed. You just want to
come West if you want tosee civilization
at its liciglit,"—— Till-Bits.
A Tongh‘s Mist ake.
‘fI haven‘t a fair show,“ said a tough
whom it policeman in the northern part
of the city was ordering to move on, “I
can‘t fight you in your official capacity.
If you were only a citizen for a few min-
utes!“
“Consider me a citizen,“ replied the
nlIlcer, as be laid down his baton and rc~ i
moved his badge. *
An internal of forty Seconds elapsed,
and as the tough hitched nearer the ,
fence to get a brace for his back he ’
wenrily observed:
“Say! tin-re is some mistake? I guess
I got the capacities mixed up!“-—- ‘tmi!
Free Mass.
(Stressed it the First Time.
Mrs. lle l‘orque has a daughter who is
now sufficiently advanced in years to be a
source of considerable worry to her
momma. Billy llliven who Inisu way o
expressing himself in an exceedingly
blunt and sometimes embarrassin;r mau-
and reciting his plans for the .summer. f
“Yes, I tun goitizout lllllull‘; the lakes.
lisbing."snid llilly. “I always gotish-
ing in the summer.“ ‘
“Momma and l are going to the sow
sh‘tirc.“ said Mbs Ile Pimple. 1
“Indeed,“ xlld Hilly, abstrncledly,
"are you going fishing. tool“~--.Ile‘i‘.-’u :2-
Tra rcl'e‘r.
[The Bull “'ns Master There.
A formidable band of bailill’s visited
recently one of the largest farms in tlic
distrir! of North Wales now disturbed
by the tithe \v:.r. lln presenting thcnr
selves at the door of the house the bail?
ills inquired from the servant if her mass
for was home. “No. he is not.“ answered
the servant. “Is your mistress in?“ E
.“ch, she is. Do you want to see lien" f
; l'pon this the mistress of the house, a :
smart, sprightly woman, made her sp- '
pcamncc. “Is the master in I“ again in—
quired the bnilifl's. “0, yrs, sure." was
the ready reply; “would you like me to
to you!“ “If you please.
“Will
you go into the yard and be will be with
l
The farmer‘s wife then closed tlielront ;
door and passed through the back to the r
farm buildings and unlooscd the bull. l
which came roaring into the yard where i
I
.
.
[the bailiffs \vere awaiting the “master.“ .
“There, that is the master here." called '
out the dome. as the n‘pri-sentntives of I
the l'lcclesiastical Commissioners beat a;
hasty retreat, mounting the gate und‘
greatest alucrity.~—St.
Jama‘s Gazette.
He Meant So Offence.
“Say! youf“ he called as he stood on
the postollice steps.
A very solid mun halted in his tracks
until the other came up.
"(‘ullin‘gY to me.” be queried.
“Yrs. sir. Do you “mice my hair?
It‘s a sort of grinlygrziy which makes
me look ten years older than I really
am.“
"What have I got to do with your
hair, sir?“ demanded the other.
“I happened to stand beside you in the
postollicc, and no “
“Suppose you did stand beside me in
the pmtol‘licof"
“I saw that you were oman of about
sixty years old. but as you liad-———“
“Suppose I aim sixty 1“
“But as you had dycd your hair you _
didn‘t loeka day over fortydive. “but 3
I want is the name of the dye you use.
You will excuse me, burl "
He was excused. He knew he was by
the way the other r: '.ed his cane and
jumped at him and ollercd to limp the l
street with him fo two cents.—D¢~:roit
Free hols,
No Money in the Boom.
“Is your boom about over here ?‘.‘ asked '
a stranger of anion standing on the depot
platform in a Dakota town.
"“‘*C-I~I,“ answered the nativc.doubt~
fully, “I dunno; it depends on how you
look at it.“ E
“How‘s that?“
“ V‘y, we‘re boomin' just as hard as
ever, but outside capitalists ‘ war to be
gettin‘ sorter tired. There ain‘t much
money in that kind 0' boomin‘, you
know."
“What are you people doing?"
"0h, we‘re just boomin‘. that‘s all,
just simply boomin‘. Yesterday we or-
ganized two new railroad companies am‘
another Board 0‘ Trade an‘ incorporated
a company for nianufiicturin‘ balloons an’
‘nother for niukiu‘ paper collars, but‘s I
said, there ain‘t no money in it."
“ The kind that pays is about over
then?“ .
“Well, I reckon so, for this summer.
any time there seems to heal call for ‘em,
but things are so quiet in some that. are
alneady out that we haven‘t the heart to
do it. There‘s a good crop o' wheat
win‘ on Central addition, an‘ a power-
ful line outlook for corn in the‘ public
park an‘ on Court House square, while
the men who are farmin’ the college
grounds and custom house block are
kickin‘ ‘cause they are so far from mur-
kct. I reckon we‘ll have to lay kind '0
low till next swing and then discover
iron ore over in that bill.“—-Dal‘vm Bell.
Orlgln of o Famous Phrase,
“1 know how it was that Horace Gree-
ley‘sfamous adv ice : ‘Youug man, goWest, ’
came to be written." says Orange Judd,
formerly publisher of the American Agra"
culturisf. “I was connected with the
New York Tribune then, and Mr. Gree-
ley and I frequently went out to dinner
to ther. One day, while we were at the
ta 1e, he took a letter from his pocket
and read it to me. It was from a young
man asking advice as to the best course
to take in locating himself. ‘Tell him
to go out West, stake out a claim some<
where and cultivate it,’ said I; *there is
where the o portunity for young men ex‘
ists now.’to reeley did .not gay 31mm in
response my suggestion, ut 3 next
do peoredin the no r an'editorlol or-
tic e the refrain of w ‘ch on that ex-
‘ aineeso often quotod: 'Youog
HOUSE
- LOTS,
F A R M s ,'
GOIN'I'RY llllsmllllllli ,
OFFERED
OR SAL
TIIROI'GII
Taylor’s Real Estate
Agency,
f Washington St;
II'I'II N IIIIWAIJI, BORN.
.
i
Houses and Lots.
- Two Dwelling Houses on I'ppcr Main 5:... west side, compara-
tively new, with all the modern improvements, 87.500 and $9,000
5 One large House on Upper Main 52.. east side, 5.000
House and Lot on Lower Main st. west side, 7.500
House and Lot on \Voodward Avenue 1.100
House and Lot on \Vest street, 2,800.
, House and Lot on “Test street, 1:6”
House and Lot on Pine street, 1.560
House and Lot on Pine street, 1.200
House and Lot on Turnpike. 3.500
' House and Lot on Taylor Avenue. 3-000
House and Lot on Monroe street. . 4,000
House and Lot on Monroe street, 2,500
House and Lot on Concord street. 2.000
House and Lot on Summit street, 2,000
House and Lot on Spring street, 2,400
Double House on Spring street. 17 rooms, 4,000
Building Lots. '
Two Lots on \Vashington street, 81,600 and 81.700
Lot on L'pper Main street, 2,000
: Lot on Lower Main street, 600
i Lot on Bleadow street 500
' Lot onCross street, 80.
Lot onlSpringr street, (.00
Two Lots on \Vest street 2,500 and 1,506
400, 650 and 850
160
500
Lots on Elmwood and Bayview
Avenues, Summit and Golden Hill
streets are ofl‘ered for sale.
Without doubt these lots are among the very best in the city for
residences, and will be sold at reasonable prices.
Lots on Taylor Avenue,
Lot on Cedar street,
Lot On-LOW'C street,
Farms.
I have two Farms for sale, of 30 and 40 acres each, located very
near this city, having on them Comfortable, Roomy Dwelling Houses.
all in good condition.
_ Country Residence.
I have also a very Comfortable House. with abundant Stable Roo‘“ ‘
pleasamly situated very near the city, suitable for a Gentleman's SI-
burban Residence, possession of which can be had at once.
Persons looking for Building Sites or Improved Prop- ; ., 7
erty, for investment or their own use, should they not see in
this list anything that suits them, are invited to call and ,
make known what they would like, as I may have or be ebb
to put them in the'way of getting just what they wish. "
Most of the property here offered
can be had on easy terms.
givELsoN, TAYLOR. -
git, 5.21.191! 1319mm}.
,, ,
Norwalk Chronicler