TALMAGE'S SERMON, j
light. We must pause,
our si.is. We must paus',
ami weep over
and i;bso:b
of rerpe
s ) important
I cometiint-s
The text was Psalms CI, 4:-Sehih."
The majority of Lible readers look
npon this word of my text as of no im
portance. Tliey consider it a super
fluity, a mere li ling in, a meaningless
interjection, a useless refrain, an unde
fined echo. feelah: But 1 have to tell
you !h:it it is no scriptural accident It
recurs seventy four times in the Book
of Psalms and three timu3 in tli3 Book
of Habakkuk. You must not charge
this perfect book with seventy-seven
trivialities, t-tl.ih! It is an enthorued
the streiittu of promise,
l.earicoi lei casting about how im-n?
t;,..cs tl ey l.ave lead ti e tibie through
to trow l.o n ore a-iui
i ie . ... ,n ,.M uri'er
some words are battles, then taia word , . ' . ...
is a Marathon, a Thermopyia, a Sedan
Vater.oo. It is a word decisive,
! f n tl.t-v se m
itthanai i.sscngc-r would know about
the state of Pennsylvania wnotaou.u
Ko through it in a Sf. Lorn lL-htiimg,
emu-ess trr.in ana m a i uimuu
er," the two characteristics of
journey, velocity and somnolence,
r.i.i .. a -,,, r in .-ill nur diiTerent
.,...,,;.., nf ..fnlne-aui I a Wress the long resou
Imnreds of people who are trying to do O wake up to
.,.viP :,. m.re of the dramauc j deaths p.r.
element and les of the 2Watie. Ihe j i'.ous, i-.ien a-.
uitytiake onr gett.r.g read)
I ... 'Kit
lorsuc.i pr...i..v....
. . i ..;.i..l.v.k Of
of travel, whnt oKt.,:-- -
nut oi
ei t, sin): .om-br,u
rrt'lOl'S OI
mi; inkled
Ihe
de-
nai-srKTt;;
....i n-r i.nt tn a i e
and phil-haunteJ, cr into
:,.' an 1 spray
SUU-i.-"" - . . .... i.un
I i ... wi l it he hlvium ui
. . . i . ..-..r'.l VVP
The current is to swift
can res is i '"J
helm cm steer
or Manic ;.rm
WALL STREE1 FORTUSL
uthssir.ee
in
ite
Jimmy
less
gardi ns ?
nay Once st.
cannot slop.
rt...' i-i 1.0 oar
nt of it. no n- rcu.eai.
in lia::.'-
cm
Hark to
dins .-! "iorever.
the inte.est of your
t: ftriKe out
Iw.me-i fr whom
!,' Selai! forever!
I moan region, to croak reiu.o.i.
a ater:oo. it is a woiu rMe,,t it in ani-
sometimes for poetic beauty, sometimes . ,aeuUa manner.
for solemnity sometimes for grandeur, . by sabba
and sometimes itr eitm.u in.i-...-
Through it rolis the thundering cha: lots j
otthe Omnipotent Cod
I take this word for my text because
I am so often ?sked what is its meaning,
, (., .:. I .1,. i.t It
or iieiueru.." . - , , , of tl(C ch,ln.
lias an ocean of meaning, from winvh I, - .
moniitiir I address many
students who are here
ministry. Tiiev come in
the different instutions. I say to them
t!,is niornin": If vou CO home
tli
theo.ogiC.il
from the
here from
most souls
dramatic
Tliom is ti
thall this morning dip up only four or
tivebucketfnls. I will speak to you, to
'far as I have time, of the i-'elah of
l.n,.';,.-,l cirri, il'ic'lllrr. HlH Sldll'.l Of illttT-
r. . .,..; i ' dramatic; Chris
mission, uic ccinii ui tn,j;ituj.. ...... ..... .
gtlah of pe.veuiity. j
1 Are you surprised that I speak of j
the Sielah of poetical signilicnnce? ;
Surely the God wlio sapphired tlie
Leavens and made the earth a rosebud
of beauty, with oceans hanging to it
Lke drons of morning dew, would not
m ike a bibie without rhythm, without
redolence, without blank verse. Cod
knew that eventually the P.ible would
be read by a great majority of young
j eop'.e, for in this world of malaria and
casually an octogenarian is exceptional
and as thirty years is more than the
average of human life, if the bible is to
ba a successful book it must be adapted
to the young. Hence the prosody of
tiio Bible the drama of Job, the
pa3toralof Ruth, the epic of Judge3
the dithyrambic of llabakkuk, the
threnody of Jeremiah, the lyric of .Solo
mon's long, the oratorio of the
Apocalypse, the idyl, the strophe, and
antistropheand thehi'elah of the Psalms.
Wherever you find this word Selali, it
means that you are to rouse up to great
stanza, that you are to open your soul
to great analogies, that you are to
spread the wing of your imapination
for tfreat flight. "I answered thee in
the secret place of thunder. J proved
thea at the waters cf Meribah. Selah."
"The earth and all the inhabitants
thereof are dissolved; J bear up tha
pillars of it. tielah." "Who is this
king of glory. The Lord of hosts, he
is the king of glory, fielah." '"Thou
shalt compass me about w ilhsongoOf
deliverance. Selah." "Though the
waters thereof roar and be troubled,
though the mountains shake with the
swelling thereof. Selah." "The Lord
of hosts is with us, the God of Jacob is
our refuge. Selah." "Thou hast given
a banner to them that fear thee, that it
may be displayed because of the truth.
Selah." "I will hide under the covert
of the wings. Selah." "0, GoJ, when
thou vente3t forth before thy people,
when thou didst march through the
wilderness, fc-elah."
Next I came to speak of the Selah
of intermission. Gescnius, Tholuck,
fleugstenberg, and other writers agree
in saying that this word Selah means a
rest in music; what the Greeks call a
diapsalma, a pause, a. halt in the
solemn march of catitiliation. Every
musician knows the importance of it.
If you ever saw Julien, the great musi
cal leader, stand before 5,000 singers
and players upon instruments, and with
one stroke of his baton smite the mul
titudinous hallelujah into silence, and
then, soon after that, with another
stroke of his baton rouse up the full
orchestra to a great outburst of har
mony, then you Know the mighty effect
of a musical pause. It gives more
power to what went before: it gives
more power to what is to come after.
So God thrust the Selah into his Bible
and into our lives, compellins us to
stop and think, stop and consider, stop
and admire, stop and pray, stop and re
jpent, stop and be sick, stop and die. It
lis not the great number of time3 that
jwe read the Bible through that makes
us intelligent In the scritures. "We
;must pause. What though it take an
jhour for one word ? What though it
jtake a week for one verse? What
, though it take a year for one chapter?
jWe must pause and measure the height
jthe depth, the length, the breadth, the
j universe, the eternity of meaning in
j one verse. I should Lke to see some
( one sail around one little adverb in the
Bible a little adverb of two letters, dur
ing one lifetime the word ' so" in the
new testament passage, "God so loved
jthe world." Augustine made a long
pause after the verse, 'Tut ye on the
Lord JauM Christ," and it converted
ihim. Matthew Henry made a long
pause after the verse, "Open thou my
lips, and my mouth shall show forth
i thy praise,": and it converted him.
f William Cowper made a lonj pause af-
jter the verse, "Being freely justified by
his grace," audit converted him. When
God tells nt seventy-seven limes medi
.tatlvei to pause in reading two of the
; book! of the Bible, he leaves to bur
(Common sense to decide how often we
should pause in reading the other sixty
four books of the bible.
We noti mw, and ask for more
dra-Joiin
oraniaiic.
and
h you
ouiziii
to Christ who have been
Rowland Hill, dramatic;:
uthne, dramatic; Joan u.ivn
'.mas KvaiH, dramatic;
George Whitelieid. dramatic: Robert
Had, dramatic; Robert South
matic; Peiihm, dramatic:
Alason. dramatic: Dr. Xott,
When you get into the ministry, if
you attempt to culture that elem n's
t mid try to wield it tor God, you w.u
1 meet with mighty rebuff an i caricature
and eclesiasthal council will take your
! cuss in charee, and they will try to put
I you down; but the. God who starts you
will help you through, and great win
he the eternal reward for the assiduous
and the plucky.
What we want, ministers and laymen
is to get our sermons and our exor
tations and our prayers out of the old
rut. I see a great deal of discussion
in the religious papers about why
people do not come to church. They
do not come because they are not
interested. The old hackneyed religious
phrases that come moving down
through the centuries will never arrest
the masses. What we want today, you
in your sphere and I in my sphere, is
to freshen up. People do riot want in
their sermons sham llowen bought at
the millinery shop, bat the japonicas
wet with the morning dew; nor the
heavy bones of extinct megatherium
of past ages, but the living reindeer
caught last August at the edge of
Schroon lake. We want to urlv.; out
the drowsy, and the prosaic, and the
tedious, and the humdrum, and in
troduce the brightness and vivacity,
and the holy sarcasm, and Ihe sancti
fied wit, and the epigrammatic power,
and the blood-red earnestness, and the
fire of religious zeal, and 1 do not
know of any way of doing it as well as
through the dramatic. Attention!
Behold! Hark! Selah! The Targum,
which is the bible in Cha'dte, renders
this word of my text "forever." Many-
writers agree in believing and starling
the one meaning of this word is
'forever." In this very verse from
which I take my text Selah means not
only poetic significance, and inter
mission, and emphasis, but it means
eternal reverberation forever! God's
government forever, God's goodness
forever, the gladness of the righteous
forever. Of course, you and 1 have
not surveyor's chain with enough links
to measure that domain of meaning.
In this world we must build everything
on a small scale. A hundred years are
a great while. A tower live hundred
feet is a great height. A journey of
four thousand miles is very long. But
eternity! If the archangel has not
strength of wing to 11 y across it, but
flutters and drops like a wounded sea
gull, there is no need of our trying in
the small shallow of human thought to
voyage across it.
A sceptic desiring to show his con
tempt for the passing years, and to
show that he could build enduringly,
had his own sepu cher made of the
finest and the hardest marble, and then
he had put on tho door the words, "for
time and for eternity;" but it so
happened that the seed of a tree some
how got into an unseen crevice of the
marble. That seed grew and enlarged
until it became a tree, and split the
marble to pieces. J Here caa be no
eternalization of anything earthly.
But forever! Will you and J live as
long as that e are apt to think of
the grave as the terminus. We are
apt to think of the hear3e as our last
vehicle. We are apt to think of seventy
or eighty or ninty years, and then cessa
tion. Instead of that we find the
marble slab of the tomb is only a mile
stone, marking the first mile, and that
the great journey is beyond. We have
only time enough in this world to put
on the sandals and to clasp our girdle
and to pick up our staff. We take our
first step from cradle . to grave, and
then we opeu the door and start great
God, whither? The clock strikes the
passing away of tims, but not the
passing away of eternity, Measurlcss
Vleasurless! This SeUh of perpetuity
makes earthly inequalities so insigni
Gcant,the difference between scepter
and needle, between Alhambra and
hut between chariot and cart, between
throne' and curbstone, between Ax
minster and bare floor, between satin
and sackcloth, very trivial. This Selah
-ixteen
er, an i
steam
Le hiard
the dying
geJ
-r me
until
Jt was a terr.ble accident.
.,.,, ,..-.,l iit.r.n ea .1. oth'
t .IJ " ei , I'l. v.
! ni.., f-m roar of the e.;Mpm
L,l Tin-kin!! Ham.-sthat added to
; ...,.r .f tin? scene could
I il.u art r.-n Jill ' shlitksi
Lid wounded. !twa a spectacle that
would strike horror to every heart and
jsoul.
I :-. ,,. .,.,,1 Hiihnor hands rushed to
,!, ,Hhe victims of the wreck
and, huiling the timbers sid-, (in
mannlei bodiej out from nnd
debrR Like heroei they toiled,
they thought every one was taken out.
Middeuly there, win a cry: "Good
heavens! There is a man under the
locomotive! And he lives!"
If was a hard battle to take the tons
of steel and iron from oil the crushed
from tit.at could be s-eu underneath,
but, spurred by the dictates of human
ity, they workel. and at last it was laid
bare. Strong men turned away as it
moved, lor they exectel to -tee a
bleeding parcel of flesh, maimed beyond
resemblance to a man.
But it lived; it breathed, and it spoke.
They bent lower to catch its words,
says the Boston News.
'Down! Down I said! Can't you
i)
hear a teilow aim gei on nun :
"What does he mean?' They cried.
Then he rose to his feet and looked
around, dazed. He brushed his clothes,
and as he noted the abounded look on
every one's face at his miraculous es
cape, he said, laughingly:
'Weil, if that wasn't a joke on me! I
thought 1 was playing football and that
the wlnde Yale eleven was on me. 11a
ha! Good eh ?''
ry-, number the am M this?
' . i .!,.., refOilect. Just
inside nJ nib U up in my addu
hook." said the old gentleman, holding
the d'Kir -.
-KsrHiwm Strang hour to cal on a
i . .... 69 Ua ftAnuiea
reiuaiKea jiua;, -
through the had inio i
cuair;
n is not many m
ua called him
palmy days got his hrst teal rt
"now he can wear seatskinsusr.nders
with diamond buckles, if he wants to
' ..,.it..l,vvMti.SvOiic.i encircled
"ielll,,r"" ;, ueie a 'Mr.
his throat uny ".... i ,.r , ,r Trust stock.
serious di ain on bis im , I Mrr io the morning, and
At that time I
hearted, light uai. U'd young j
man, and sjK-nt m .st of his .ei
momen'sin fluttering arou.m w, -
liiiaore.i, .ui'".
atlected
skirts of the four
however, l-ecomiiii
serious :
.-Allister-
. ...-, nii,t ic taint "I
Oy 1MB sl"j-" -
i
nuvfiiliu figure
man,
Ids host
i.i.r. .mI ncei-ted an easy
.'but I have an appointment to meet
Newberry in trgMt io soiub ..u-
He leaves lor me
n hn
West early in me m"i..
was going to a big bamiuet mis
nip, he said he would see me any tame
after 1J o clock.
Granger Car Trust had been in
.Jimmy's head all day, and that was
the reason he came to speak of it. It
was a stock which had never paid any
dividends, and had consequently sold
at a low figure for a number of years.
w Jimmy had discovered that the
of ihe big VM'siern
the ear trust had a
ism.
u ., oc atutidtT an 1
lie ' - , . , i
tall enough just aba,, to lieep , ,
,i,v, :,:. r: and short enough to be.
obliged to stand off his w.shiady, juVnt of one
. .. . u.th which
asionan;., . ,.,, :i,.f had
5n,,leof living was a inue j very uisa.iVHtiiageuus ---
d. d largely -secret ly acjuirea a cohuwmk .
in the stock. And the inference which
Wall street training enauieu
; was able to pick up
in '
into
01.
The Gulf tream.
The question is often asked. To
what extent does the gulf stream mod
ify the climate of the United States?
To its supposed erratic movements is
laid the blame of every abnormal sea
son, the Century says. There is every
evidence '.hat tho gulf stream is gov
erned absolutely by law m all its
changes, The course through the
ocean is without doubt fixed, he
fluctuations are by days, and they dc
not vary materially one from the other.
Its temperature changes, depending
upon the relative heat of the tropical
and noi.lar seasons, and upon tho
strength of the producing trade winds.
The warm water may be driven toward
the shore by the waves- caused by a
favorable wind, but the current re
mains in its proper place, The warm
water gives oil a certain amount of
heat to the air above it, and if this air
is moved to the land we feel the heat.
The presence of the warm water on
the coast of Europe would in no way
modify tho climate if the prevailing
winds were, easterly instead of westerly.
If the prevailing winds in New
England in winter were southeast in
stead of northwest, the climate would
be equal to that of the Azores Islands
mild and balmy.
Por the cause of abnormal seasons
we may look too meteorology, ihe
current is in its place ready to give off
the heat and moisture to the air w hen
ever the demand is made upon it, but
by the erratic movements of the air
this heat and moisture may be de
livered at unexpected times and sea
sons, and thus give rise to the errone
ous belief that the gulf stream itself
has gone astray.
occ
Por
urfccarioiis, as he uepeii
the "buns" h
"the street."'
But .Bunny's lucky star was burning
with V'., f'llliJll! l",wer "" tllB
evening he went to the horse t-how.
He had pat in Ins tune with his
back to th'i arena, looking at the girls
in boxes. At half past II Pa.-luoii
began to gather up her Molts and
shake the tan bark from off her feet
and Jimmy began to lose bis interest
in the show.
cni,,.fiiu-ivl the crowd out
.-'j -----the
lobby, and laying his check on the
shelf in 'front of the coalrooui window,
called out to the attendant, in a jocu
lar tone of voice, "A fur-lined over
coat, please."
Pur-hnel overcoat, sir? Here you
are sir, No. W" answered the man,
bri'kly', as he handed Jimmy a royally
splendid garment.
Vim' .linimv 's cheek wai No,
and he saw in a moment that the man
had read the figures upside down.
His first impulse was to rectify his
mistake and claim his more modest
box-cunt; but on second thoughts he
decided to take advantage of the error
and astonish the boys at the club with
hi3 iic.v magnificence,
'I he return of tho borrowed coat in
the morning would straighten matters
out. He was an expert on loans of
every (k-criitio ) and considered this
a "call ioon;'' at least hu knew he had
a call.
Then he sauntered leisurely through
the vestibule and allowed the apparel
to proclaim the man, for r.s he reached
the sidewalk a uniformed functionary
touched his cap respectfully and in
quired the number o his carriage.
"Call 111," said Jimmy, and chuckle 1
as ho thought of tlte way tho
policemen and chorui of hangers
on would make the night hidious in
the effort to discover his mythical con
veyenee. But the shouts had scarcely reached
the ears of Dana On tho Tower before
a stylishly appointed coupe drew up
n front of the portico, and there was
nothing for Jimmy to do but press a
coin (which he had found in the
pocket of the ulster) into the hand of
the nearest loafer an 1 sleep inside the
carriage. The coachman who had been
trying to control his excited team let
them have their heads a3 soon as he
heard the doors slam, and Jimmy
found that he had effected a second
loan.
"Well, 1 hope this carriage do?su't
belong to the same ma) as the fur-'
l ned overcoat; the poor beggar will
catch his death of cold walking homo j
in a dress Buit," he commented,'
thoughtfully. i
As he spoke, he pushed his hand
It
I iinniv'ri
him to draw from this move was ui.n
before nianv moons the boot would
be on the other leg, and the car trust
would get the cream of the road's earn
ings, and the stockholders of the Great
Divide South western would get
wu..i-. I-I--" "d pnnii-: "
A French Otftcm Kuae.
There has died at Versailles recently
the Yicomte Toussaint, formerly a
Colonel in the frerich army and Mayor
of Toulouse. He was a brave man
and a dashing officer. During one of
the Terrible Years, noticing that his
troops were bending forwaid under a
galling fire to escape the bullets of the
enemy, while he alone maintained an
erect position, he exclaimed. "Since
when, i should like to know, has so
much politeness been shown to the
Russian?' The sarcasm took instan
taneous effect, for the soldiers rushed
forward and carried everything before
them. Loudon Telegjaph.
Sanitary Item.
Mamma (to daughter) -Now, Eu
genia, this is a new life to both of us
If your poor, lamented father , were
alive we wouldnt be reduced to the
necessity of keeping a boarding house.
Eugenia Well, mamma, there dosn'l
seem to be any other courso left to us.
Mamma I know it, Eugenia. You
must be very circumspect, and while
polite to all, you must, In your late
lamented, nautical father's words, "re
pel boarders."
Eugenia Don't you think, mamma,
we ought to leave that to tho haili?
Texas bi ft lugs.
down into the poiket of the ulster.
touched a cold, hard substance, which
his instinct told him, was a silver
pocket flask filled with brandy. A f ter
he had proved the correctness of his
impression he also d scovered a pair of
gloves, two cigars and some small
chang. He lit one of the cigars and
found it equal to those Jack Levof
aometimes gave him.
lie thought wltli a little amusement
of the simple-mindedness of a man
w ho could trust such things as brandy
cigars and money within the reach of
the cloak-room people. "Confound
him. He had no business to throw
temptation into tho way of men in
that class of life. But this will teach
him a lesson. By Jove, he'll be more
careful next time!"
But Jimmy's moral reflections were
broken in upon by the carriage, which
has turned the corner, coming to a
stop before a four-story hou3o in the
center of the block.
"I'll get out and run up the steps
until the coachman drives away,"
though he; "and then I'll slide around
to the club." But this stratagem was
not fated to be a success, for as he en
tered the vestibule he heard footsteps
beli'nd him, and on turning around
confronted s.i old gentleman, who
exclaimed: "Why, Frank, my boy,
you're borne early to-night; oh, I beg
your pardon, sir; I thought it was my
ion!
"I wanted to see John Newberry,"
said Jimmy, readily; "but you are not
he."
"No; Newberry lives on Fifty-third
stree; litis Is Fifty-second."
"Then, my coachman must have
made a mistake in the street: and now,
be has driven off, as I told him he
AMdo't til or me r. Ntwber
Nuiitflil Iml
nirr l. ) ( i'li t'- ,
He had been skirmishing around all
day, trying to get hold of some Car
Trust stock before his tip became
public property; and as he had spoken
at randon, for the purpose of saying
something and to kill tune, Ids pet
hobby had popied out of his mouth
before he knew it.
At tho mention of this security bis
host looked up from the book where he
was engaged in searching for Mr. .New
berry's address.
"I have a b'o:k of that stock my
self. What dyou want to do with it?
he risked.
".Sell it," answerd Jimmy, promptly,
scenting trade and approaching it
backward on the regulation stk ex
change way.
"I'd like to sell mine, too, if I could
get anything for it," sighed the old
gentleman.
"I think Mr. Newberry wants more
than I have; perhaps 1 can sell yours
also."
"1 hold a thousand shares, and I'll
give you a liberal commission if you
can get twenty for them."
"I never work for commissions and
I'm odering mine for less money,"
said Jimmy, grandly; "but I'll buy
your stock at 13, and lake my chances
of squeezing a couple of points out of
it"
"I guess I'll let you have it," said the
old gentlemen that's the best bid I've
ever had on it."
"Got it here?" asked Jimmy ; "I want
to turn it over to Newberry tonight.''
"Yes, it's here in the safe."
"AD right: I'll give you my check on
my private in the Kinckerbocker Trust
company," said Jimmy, ai he pulled
out a little private check book which
represented an actual balance of 870,48.
In his eagerness to get rid of a du
bious btock at a fair profit, the old
gentleman never thought of request
ing a certified check. No one could be
expected to get his check certified at
midnight; and, besides, a man 'who
owned such a swell turnout, and wore
such expensive clothes and spoke so
coolly of drawing on his private bank
account for 15,000 was good enough for
him.
And the fact that Jimmy knew Mr,
Newberry stamped him as a man of
means.
Mr. Newberry's friends were of the
plutocratic clars. An acquaintance
with him was belter than Bradstreet's
hightest rating.
So Jimmy took Ihe coveted stock
and made a hurried exit on tim plea
that he was keeping the billionaire
waiting.
As Jimmy lay awake that night,
thinking of some means of making his
check good, a new dilliculty confronted
him.
If "Frank" and his fathor should
meet they might compare notes about
the loss of the carriage and the sale
of the stock with disastrous results.
But Frank had attached no impor
tance to his failure to find the carriage.
To him it was only one of the queer
events of a very hazy evening. He did
not return home until 5 o'clock and
when he arose at noon the next day his
father had long since leftkthe house.
The next morning vague rumors
about Granger Car Trust began to cir
culate through the street.
It was whispered that there was "a
hen on," and under the eager bidding
of a horde of buyers the prices Jumped
up to 40.
i-o Jimmy had no trouble in making
a loan to take care of his check.
This was Jimmy's first ten-strike.
He eventually disposed of his stock
at 103, and since then his judicious
speculations have increased his pile,
until he has become quite a capitalist
Now I don't envy Jimmy his stood
luck, but when 1 hear him holding
himself up as a brilliant example of
the value of honest Industry and plod
ding economy. I am inclined to call him
down and remind him that he it con
ducting his part of the conversation
! through hit new and always flossy
Ilk nav-uarry Uomalna, la Puck.
An operatic man-, .
now wealthy and tu
go. With . coM
room, for which they w,, 1
a week. They markJT-i "
themselves, and their
washing included
men were n pit o,i, ....,
""naiHUji
breeding, but poor sad itr1
managed to earn thei, .Tf
apiece, their 83. then fi c i
When then stage
commeiifwl in 1
Within two years each n
well Now on f.r ii.
UWlO hmj
lives in the house Jim
' "oustii and ,J
- 'iuu oecame of tU
fnrrrot vt (. ,i . . ""1
York now than before the ,
my manager, in telliim ismi.
"but if I had to begin ag,s J
u 0 .CTr i wouia nut I ,J
New York Cor. I'ituburj Bii3
An Old Man and a Mill 0te
A tiala And tiAiirto .u
""J UW Rf
named Kverett Howard
tiieimsioru, street, visiud &
the other afternoon. Ie
curiuos watch, which he m
Knar. ,1.1 .i ,1 i ..
Ho .vard, in Liverpool, Knf
It has been passed frotj d
... i i i
iiowaru, aim Keeps excellent;
erett Howard cametoLonj
and was married here In Itf J
resided on the Merrimack J
Mr. Howard was present J
legein Materville, Me.,wi1aJ
Butler graduated. The HW
Jong lived race, hverett Hons,
a sister aged severity-six amhj
aged seventy-eight
He is the
youngest of the V
Lowell (Mass )NeHn
It Will Come Some Oaj,
The passage of a woman f
bill by the New York Amsljif '
usual a joke. Nine tiriies s J
years such a bill has passes J
or the other always to fall by ic '
side at last. This time, m
unusually large u timber of jotai
the real frieui'i of the mtu-jii
the vote in iU favor as 2 to i
day the "joke" may be camdi
for the jokers and the bill
through both houses. T!:
York happens to have a wai
governor, he will be unabletti
logical reason why womeo
vote and he will alga Uie &giv,,
adelphla Ledger. , J
riiyl-lo and Thtir fcOBian
The active competition f$wM.i
that the physician In ,'eB
to encounter has rmuM ink
method for stimuUUm iAtj
are doctors in this city, p
due form and no doubt In tur
men of ability, who remit t
consultation, relying on j
they obtain from the
prescribe for emointneni g
standard prescriptions Umj sj
nn in ntiiintities. and
I - , .
directly to the paum
nrpscrintion has to t com,
. .
patient is sent toacenaw k.
...i.ii. .I.., ihirior nasaiit
ill Willi" uiv
for his commissions.
Between these two dews
tioner really captures are;
and he eels it moreover, u
he otherwise might wtn
with a strong show oiw,
nationts will Dot dream oi
...
credit for medicines, m
small bones about leavm?
t-.i11 ..nr.ni.l fill f ft ll6 &
Ulla uii I 'tan -
them to run it up
Pittsburg Bulletin
i -
Wy to KerpFl'H
Vroohlv cut (lowers m.
alive for a long time by
I., n n'aum nr VSISB With
which a little charcoal
or a small piece of earn.'
Tim vain innlil tie Set W
Jl-L 1 -...i with 1
.,1 il. At nl Biu'-
comes In contact with &n
water should bo pouri t
air.-Xew York Jourtnl
Thraireforbowkliotiil
,. IS
i.r,n.,r. Vaster IO"
11 O UII 1.11. ft "
of them in every form-
Mrs. Struckile-W1
Hrt!
queen while you
w-t-t 1.1. - Vrt 1 U1UU-'
mcanouuie - jj
real sorry too. i
receipt for hug"8" r
New York Weekly.
A nnvel and inr1"" . ,
t.. ueeu
gtokwarof llaro ' b,
Incandescent m i (f
the headgear oi
horse. Theli.'ht h
i iw is i'l1"
power, and tue . ,
supplies It is t J
which are counet--
cumulators c0"01')!
coachman's seat- '
Smelts are so abundj,
of Castle Hock, j
sundlngoutheof
I. .hie to dip out in 4
". ...... he
more j j
ThouandsofpouiiA
Iwmi takan io "