r
TEE KESUBRECTION.
An Easter Discourse By Bov. T.
Do Witt Talmage.
The Savlour'a Bnrlal and the I.com Drawn
rrom It Appropr!atenea of Floral
Decorations Easter Typical
or reacc
"Rev. T. De"VittT.ilmage preached to
Tan immense audience at llrooklyn on
Kastcr Sunday on the subject of the
Insurrection, his text being1 from
latL xxviii: 0; "Come, fiec the place
vvhere the Lord lay." He said:
Visiting any great city wc are not
satisfied until ivc have also looked at its
ceini'tcry. We examine all the styles
of cenotaph, mausoleum, sarcophagus
crypt and sculpture. Here lies buried
a statesman, yonder an orator, here a
lKet, out there an inventor, in some
other place a great philanthropbLst.
Hut ivith how much greater interest
and with more depth of emotion we
look upon our family plot in the ceme
tery. In the one case it is a matter of
public interest; in the other it is a mat
ter of private and heartfelt affection.
ut around the grave at which we halt
lh is morning there are gathered all
kindh of stupendous interest. At this
sepulchre, I have to tell you, in this
M'pulchrc there were buried a King, a
Conqueror, an Emancipator, a Friend, a
brother, a Christ. Monarch of the
universe, but bone of our bone, and
Hash of our flesh, and sorrow of our
borrow, and heart of our heart. "Come,
sot; the place where the l,orl lay "
It has for surroundings, the manor in
Che suburbs of Jerusalem, a manor
owned by a wealthy gentleman by the
name of Josepli. He was one of the
court of seventy who had condemned
Christ, but I think he had voted in the
negative, or being a timid man had
bevn absent at the time of the casting
of the vote He had laid out the par
terre at great expense. It was a hot
climate und I suppose there were broad
branched trees anil winding paths un
derneath them, while here the waters
rippled over the rock into a fhhtool,
and yonder the vines and the flowers
clambered over the wall, and all around
there were the beauties of the kiosk
and arboriculture
After the fatigues of the Jerusalem
court room how refreshing to come out
in these suburbs botanical and jkjiho
loglcal. I walk a little further on in
the parterre and I eoine across a cluster
of rocks, and I see on them the marks
of the sculptor's chiseL I come still
closer and I find that there is a subter
ranean recess, and I walk down the
marble stairs, and come to a portico,
over the doorway and architecture of
fruit and flowers chiselled by the hand
f the sculptor. I go into the iortico
and on either side there arc rooms, two
or four, or six rooms of rock; in the
walls, niches, each niche large enough
to hold a dead body. One of these
rooms of rock is especially wealthy
with sculpture. It was u beautiful and
charming spot. Why all this? The
fact v. as that Joseph, the owner of the
partem, of that wealthy manor, had
recognized the fact that he could not
nlwaj's walk those gardens, and he
sought this as his own last resting
place. What a beautiful plot in which
to await for the resurrection!
Mark well the mausoleum in the rock.
It is to be the most celebrated tomb in
all the ages. Catacombs of Egypt,
tomb of Napoleon, Mahal Taj of India,
nothing compared with it. ( hrist had
just been murdered and His body must
be thrown out to the dogs ami ravens
as was customary with crucified bodies,
unless there bo prompt and effective
hindrance. Joseph, the owner of the
mausoleum, begs for the body of Christ,
and he takes and washes the poor and
mutilated frame from the blood and the
dust, and shrouds it and perfumes it.
1 think embalmment was omitted.
When in olden times they used to em
balm a dead body, the priest with some
pretension of medical skill would show
the point between the ribs where the
incision was to be made- Then the
operator would come and make the in
cision, and then run for his life, else he
would bo slain for violating the dead
body. Then the other priests would
come with salt of nitre and c:issia, and
wine of palm tree, and complete the
embalmcnt. Hut I think in this case
embalmment was omitted lest there be
more excitement and another riot.
The funeral advances. TrcsenUJoseph,
the owner of the mausoleum; Nicode
inus who brought the flowers, and the
t.vo Marys. Heavy burden on the
shoulders of two men as they carry the
K'dv of Christ down the marble stairs
nndinto the ortico and lift the dead
weight to the level of the niche in the
roek.and push the body of Christ into the
only pleasant resting place it ever had.
These men coming forth close the door
of rock against the recess. The govern
ment, afraid that the disciples would
steal the body of Christ and play resur
rection, put upon the dior the seal of
the Sanhedrim, the violation of that
ial, like the seal of the Tinted States
government, or of the I5ritb.li govern
ment, always followed with severe icn
altics. A regiment of soldiers from the tower
of Antonio is detailed to guard that
mausoleum. At the door of that tomb,
a fight took place which decided the
question of all graveyards and ceme
teries. Sword of lightning against
sword of steel. Angel of God against
the military. The body hi the crypt be
gins to move in its shroud of fine linen
and slides down upon the pavement,
moves through the portico, appears in
th doorway, comes up the marble
steps. Christ having left His mortuary
attire Wliind him. comes forth in the
garb of a workman as I take it, frotn
the fact that the women mistook him
for the gardener.
Then" and then was shattered the
tomb so that it can never be rebuilt.
All the trowels of earthly masonry can
not mend it. lrever and forever it is
a broken tomb. Death that day taking
the side of the military received a hor
rible cut under the angel's spear of
flame, and must himself go down at the
last the King of Terrors disappearing
before the King of Grace. "The Lord
is risen. Hosanna! Hosanna!
O. vrcep no more, your comfort Main.
The IxjnJ Is risen. Ho lives ftpaln.
When one of the old Christians was
dying he said he saw on the sky the
letter "V, and he said: "I cannot un
derstand what that is I see against the
sky; it is the letter V.'" A Christian
landing beside him said: "1 know
what it means; that letter V stands
for "victory .' I gather up all these
llowcrs tonlay. and 1 strew them over
the graves of your Christian dead in the
letter "V for "victory," "K" for "res
urrection." "T" for "triumph. "II" for
"Heaven." "The Lord is risen." Ho
sanna! While standing around the place
where the Lord lay 1 am impressed with
the fact that mortuitry honors can not
atone for wrongs u the living. If they
could have afforded Christ such a costly
sepulchre they could have afforded Him
a decent earthly residence. Will they
give a piece of marble to the dead Christ
when they might have given a soft pil
low to the living Christ? If they had
put half the expense of tliat mausoleum
in the making of Christ's life on earth
comfortable the story would not have
been so sad. He wanted bread; they
gave him a utone. Christ, like every
other benefactor of the world, was be
ter eppreciated alter He was dead.
Westminster Abbey and monumental
Greenwood are to a certain extent the
world's attempt by mortuary honors to
atone for neglects to the living. Poets'
corner in "Westminster Abbey, an at
tempt to pay for the sufferings
of Grub 6trecL I go into that
Poets' corner of Westminster Ab
bey and there I find the grive of
Handel, from whose music we hear to
day, as it goes down reverberating
through the ages. While I stand at tho
costly tomb of Handel, I cannot forget
the fact that bis fellow musicians tried
to destroy him with their discords. I
go a little further in the poet's corner
of Westminster Abbey and I find the
trravc of John Dry den, the great poet.
Costly monument, great mortuary
honors, but I cannot forget the fact that
at 70 years of age he wrote about the
opprassions of misfortune and that he
made a contract for 1,000 verses at six
pence a line. I go a little farther on in
the Poet's corner and I find the
grave of Samnel Butler, the au
thor of "Hndibras." Wonderful monu
ment, costly mortuary honors. Where
did he die? In a garret. 1 move fur
ther on in the Poets' corner, and I find
the grave of a pvt of whom Waller
wrote: "An old schoolmaster by the
name of John Milton has written a
tedious volume on the fall of man. If
its length be no virtue, it has none." I
go a little further on in fhe Poets' cor
ner and I find the grave of Sheridan.
Alas! for Sheridan. Poor Sheridan!
Magnificent mortuary honors. What a
pity it was he could not have discount
ed that monument for a mouthful of
something to eat
0, unfilial children, give your old
parents less tombstone and more
blankets less funeral and more bca
room. Five per cent of the money now
expended at I Sums' banquets would have
made the great Scotch poet comfortable
and kept him from being harried to
death by the drudgery of an excise
man. Horace Greeley, outrageously
abused while he lived going out to his
tomb was followed by the president of
the United States and the leading men
of tho army and navy. Some people
eould not say bitter enough things
about him while he lived; all the world
rose up to do him honor when he died.
Massachusetts at the tomb of
Charles Sumner tried to atone for
the ignominious resolutions with
which her legislature denounced the
living senator. It was too late.
The costly monument at Springfield,
111., cannot pay for Itooth's bullet
Costly mortuary honors on the banks of
Lake Erie honors that cost between
S'200,000 and SSUO.OOO cannot pay for
the assassination of James A. Garfield.
Do justice to the living. All the justice
you do you will have to do this side the
gates of the necropolis. The dead can
not wake up to count the number of
carriages in the procession, or see the
polish on the Aberdeen granite, or to
read the words of epitaphal commem
oration. Costly mausoleum of the gen
tleman in the suburbs of Jerusalem
cannot atono for Hethlehem's manger
and Calvarian cross and Pilate's ri'ilian
judiciary.
Again! Standing in this place where
the Lord lay, I am impressed with the
fact that floral and sculptural orna
mentation are appropriate for the
places of the dead. We arc all glad
that in the short time of the Saviour's
inhumation He lay amid flowers and
sculpture. I cannot quite understand
what I see in tho newspapers where,
amid the announcement of obsequies,
the friends request "send no flowers."
Why, there is no place so appropriate
for flowers as the casket of the depart
ed. If your means allow I repeat if
your meant, allow let there be llowcrs
on the casket, flowers on the hearse,
flowers on the grave. Put them on the
brow; it means coronation. Put them
in tho hand; it means victory. Christ
was buried in a parterre. Christ was
buried in a garden.
Flowers are tj-pes of resurrection.
Death is sad enough anyhow. Let con
servatory and aboretum do all they can
in the way of alleviation. Your little
girl loved flowers whilo she was alive.
Put them in her hands, now that she
cannot go forth and pluck flowers for
herself. On sunshiny da's twist a gar
land for her still heart llrooklyn has
no grander glory than her Greenwood,
nor Iloston than her Mount Auburn,
nor Philadelphia than her Laurel Hill,
nor Cincinnati than her Spring Grove,
nor ian Francisco thau her Lone
Mountain. What shall 'I say of those
country graveyards where the vines
have fallen down and the slab
is aslant and the mound is caved
in, und the grass in the pasture ground
for the sexton's cattle. Are your father
and mother of so little account you
have no more respect than that for their
Ikuica? Some day gather together and
straighten up the fence and lift the
slab, and bank up the mound, and tear
out the weeds and plant the shrubs.
After a while, you yourself will want
to lie down to the last slumber. If you
have no regard for the bones of your
ancestors, your children will have no
deference for your bones. Do you say
these relics are of no importance? You
will see of how much importance they
are when tho archangel takes out his
trumpet Turn all your graveyards
into gardens.
Standing in this place where the Iord
lay, I am also impressed with the dig
nity of unpretending obsequies. Joseph
that day was mourner, sexton, livery
man had the entire charge of all the
occasion. Four people only at the burial
of the King of the uuivcrse. Let this
bo consolatory to those who, through
small means or lack of large acquaint
ance, have but little demonstration of
grief at the grave of their dead. It is
not necessary. Long line of glittering
equipages, two rows of silver
handles casket of costly wood, pall
bearers scarfed and gloved arc not
necessary. Christlooks out from Heaven
at a burial where there are six in
attendance and remembers there arc
two more than he had at his obsequies.
Not recognizing this idea, how many
small properties are scattered in the
funeral rites, and widowhood and or
phanage go out to the cold charity of
the world. The departed left enough
property to have kept the family to
gether until they could take care of
themselves but it is all absorbed in the
funeral rites. That went for crape
which ougt to have gone for bread. A
man of small means can hardly afford
to die in one of our great cities! Funeral
pageantry is not necessary. No one
was ever more lovingly and tenderly
put into the grave than Christ, but
there were only four in the procession.
Again, standing in the place where
the Lord lay, 1 am impressed with the
fact that you cannot keep the dead
down. The seal of the Sanhedrim, a
regiment of soldiers from the tower, or
Antonio to stand guard, floor of rock,
wall of rock, niche of rock, cannot keep
Christ in the crypt Come oat and come
up he must Came out and came up he
did. PreSguraxion. The first fruits of
them that sleep. Just as certainly as
you and I go down in to the grave, just
so certainly we will come np again.
Though, you pile on. top of "us all the
boulders of the mountains you cannot
keep us down. Though we be buried
under the coral of the deepest cavers of
the Atlantic ocean, we will rise to
the surface. Ah! my friends death
and the grave are not what
they used to be to us for
now, walking around the spot where
the Lord lay, we find vines and flowers
covering up the tonrb, and that which
we called a place oi skulls has become
a beautiful garden. Tea, now there
are four gardens Instead of one: Garden
of Eden, garden of the world's sepul
chre, garden of earth's regeneration,
garden of Heaven. Scriptural accounts
say the work of grave breaking will be
gin with blast of trumpets and shout
ing; whence I take it that the first in
timation of the day will be a souad
from Heaven such as has never before
been heard. It may not be o Terr
loud, but it will be penetrating. There
arc mausoleums so deep that undis
turbed silence haa slept there ever since
the day whe the sleepers were left In
them. The great noise shall strike
through them. Among the corals of
the sea, miles deep, where tho ship
wrecked rest, the sound will strike.
No one will mistake it for thunder, or
the blast of earthly minstrelsy. There
will be heard the voice of the uncount
ed milUons of the dead, who come rush
ing out of the gates of eternity, flying
toward the tomb, crying, "Make way.
O, grave, give us back our body! Wo
gave it to you in corruption; surrender
it now in incorruptton." Thousand of
I spirits arising from the field of Sedan, j
and from among the rocks of Gettys
burg, and from the passes of South
mountain. A hundred thousand arc
crowding Greenwood. On this grave
three spirits meet, for there were three
bodies in that tomb; over that family
-ault twenty spirits hover, for there
were twenty bodies.
From New York to Liverpool at every
few miles on the sea route a group of
hundreds of spirits coming down to tho
water to meet their bodies. Sec that
multitude that is where the Central
America sank. And yonder multitude
that is where the Pacific went down.
Found at last! That is where the City
of Uoston sank. And yonder the Pres
ident went down. A solitary spirit
alights on yonder prairie that Is where
a traveler perished in the snow. The
whole air is full of spirits spirits fly
ing north, spirits flying south, spirits
flying east spirits flying west Crash!
goes Westminster Abbey as all its dead
kings and orators and poets get up.
Strange commingling of spirits search
ing among the ruins. William Wilber
forcc, the good, and Queen Elizabeth,
the bad. Crash! go to the pyramids,
and the monarchs of Egypt rise out of
the heart of the desert Snap! go to
the iron gates of the modern vaults. Tho
country graveyard will look like a
rough plowed field as the mounds break
open. All tho kings of the earth, all
the senators, all the great men, all ths
armies victors and vanquished, all the
age barbaric and civilized, all those
who were chopped by guillotine, or
simmered in a fire, or rotted in dun
geons all the infants of a day, all tho
octogenarians all! all! Not one strag
gler left behind. All! all! And now
the air is darkened with the fragments
of bodies that arc coming together
from the opposite corners of the
earth. Lost limbs finding their mate
bone to bone, sinew to sinew, until every
joint is reconstructed, and every arm
finds its socket und the amputated limb
of the surgeon's table shall be set again
at the point from which it was severed.
A surgeon told me that after the battle
of Hull Kim he amputated limbs, throw
ing them out of tho window until tho
pile reached up to the window sill. All
those fragments will have to take their
places. Those who were born blind
shall huvc eyes divinely kindled: thoso
who were lame shall have a limb sub
stituted. In all the hosts of the resur
rected not one eye missing; not one foot
clogged; not one arm palsied; not one
tongue dumb; not one ear deaf.
Wake up, my friends this duy, this
glorious Easter morning, with all these
congratulations. If 1 understand this
day, it means peace toward Heaven and
peace toward earth. Great wealth of
flowers! llring more flowers. Wreath
them around the brazen throat of the
cannon, plant them in the desert until
it shall blossom like the ros-j, braid
them into the inane of the war charger
as he comes back. No more red dahlias
of human blood. Give ns white lilies
of peace. Strew nil the earth with
Easier garlands for the resurrection we
celebrate this morning implies all kinds
of resurrection, a score of resurrections.
Resurrection from death and sin to the
life of the gospel. Kesurrection of
apostolic faith. Kesurrection of com
mercial integrity. Itesurrection of na
tional honor. Resurrection of interna
tional good will. Kesurrection of art
Kesurrection of literature. Kesurrec
tion of everything that is good and kind
and generous and just and holy and
beautiful. Nothing to stay down, to
stay buried, but sin and darkness and
pain and disease and revenge and de ith.
Let those tarry in the grave forever.
"Glorp to God in the highest and on
earth peace, good will to men."
Christ, tho Lord. I risrn to-day.
Son of mrn and nnsrl ay.
Italic your song and triumphs hlj;ta,
8 K. ye heavens, and rartn itj ly.
Ixwc'.i redeemlnc work Is done.
Fought the tight the battle won.
Lol the sun's cllpo l o'er;
Lol he set in blood no mora.
Scheming For a Mrat
Impecuniosity is a grindstone which
will sharpen the dullest of wits. Mr.
Iinpectine, whose polished coat tastifies
to the grinding process has discovered
a new method for simultaneously ac
quiring an appetite, a nickel, gratitude
and a mcaL Selecting any one of the
numerous stand-up lunch places on
Clark street when the noonday crowd
is thickast he stations himself behind
the stool upon which a diner who is
nearly through with his lunch is seated.
Mr. Impecune Is a unit of several layers
of hungry, impatient men waiting for a
bite, and he keeps a sharp eye out for a
possible customer. He is sighted, and
the beckoning finger brings him to the
spot There are whispered words an
exchange of places and Mr. Impecune
is a nickel ahead. A few repetitions of
this "I'll-gire-you-my-place-for-a-nick-el"
arrangement and the ingenious
tramp has made his dinner, after ob
taining a huge appetite and the grati
tude of half a dozen men. It's a great
scheme. Chicago News.
Hallway Accident of l(WO.
More people were killed by the rail
ways of the United States during 1SV0
than in any one of the three preceding
years. There were S03 passengers em
ployes and trespassers killed and 2,S12
injured. In 1SS9 the numbers were 49J
and 1,772 respectively: in 1SSS they were
GC7 and 2,204. and in 1SS7 they were 636
and 1,040. The number of passengers
killed in 1S50 was 172 against 10S in 1SS0,
an increase of 59 per cent An increas
of 70 per cent in the employes killed
abv marks the last year as compared
with the preceding one, the numbers
being 500 and S36 respectively. The
three most serious accidents of the year
were those at Oakland, CaL, in 5lay;
QnincT, Mass., in August, and Shoe
makersville. Pa., in September, all of
them being due to negligence. This
record is by no means creditable to
American railways. America.
A Modest Estimate. Ccmisittci-
rnan "How long will your lecture be"
Lecturer "It wiH take me about an
hour and a half to deliver it" Coxntnk
teenaa "But we want the entertain
ment to last two hour." Lecturer
"Well, it probably will, when yon al
low for the applause." Chicago Satur-
cay Herald.
, Euphemistic. "See, Adolph, that b
1 your tailor sitting over there." "I beg
ot you don't look that way, then, or he
will recognize us." "And why not?
j Aren't you all right with bins?" "HJn
yes. but he owes me a receipt i cr two
i suits."--Iiegende Blatter.
THE WESTERN CONGRESS.
Aereptaarea aad IlrctI oat loom John Kkr
aaan'a IVrtlarot Word.
Ka5a City, .Ma, April 1. Letters
and telegrams in response to invitations
to attend the western states congress
continue to pour in upon Corresponding
Secretary Ilyerson Kitchie. Erastus
Wiman, the great agitator of reciproc
ity with Canada, wired from New York
that he accepted the invitation to speak
on reciprocity. Hon. C K. lJreckin
ridgr, of Arkansas telegraphed that he
would gladly accept the invitation to
speak on taxation. Senator John Micr
man wrote from Washington that he
would be uuable to attend. He said in
the letter:
"The object of your meeting I con
sider as one of the very highest impor
tance. There has lccii a depression
among those engaged in agricultural
pursuits not confined to the western
states or to our own country, but gen
eral throughout the world. Whether
this is caused by increased production,
by the cheapening of the mode of pro
duction, by the great changes in trans
portation or all combined it is certain
that the farmers have not leen as pros
perous as most of those engaged in other
pursuits. The causes of this depres
sion, the remedy proposed and all the
economic questions connected with it
are worthy of the thoughtful and dis
passionate consideration of intelligent
mrth and I would be glad, not ouly to
contribute my opinion, but be instructed
by the judgment of those engaged in
agriculture, and would no doubt receive
much more than I could impart I
would, therefore, accept your invitation
wre. it not that oilier engagement
w hich I cannot avoid will command my
attention at the time you mention."
Letters accepting the invitation to at
tend were received from Congressman
J. C. Kurrows, of Michigan; O. Ik-eson,
of Kono City. Ok.; John D. Miles, of
Kingfisher, Ok.; It. M. I.asly, of Hutch
inson, Kan.; S. A. Thompson, of Duluth,
Minn.; Albert Head, of Des Moines;
Congressman Case Kroderick, of Kan
sas; S. S. Kirkpatriek, of Fre Ionia,
Kan., and Congressman John G. Otis, of
Kansas. Declinations were receiied
from William It Morrison. Senator W.
It Allison and Postmaster-General John
Watuimaker. The latter expressed the
hope that practical results would follow.
Secretary of State Leigh, of Kentucky,
wrote that in accordance with the reso
lution passed by the legislature the fol
lowing senators and representatives had
been selected as delegates to the con
vention: Senators John K. Hendrick.
J. S. Wortham. Ketiben Conners and
Phil Koberts. and Kepresentativcs Tel
bis Carjwnter, Silas Allen. Meyer Well.
W. W. Stephenson and A. M. Wallace.
yvTnter- WHEAT.
The Farnirri' It-!rw tin tin- :xd l'ro
iwct or Winter Wlirat.
Chicago, April 1. The Farmers' Ite
view sav-s: "Since our last rejnirt
March 4, there has leou considerable
change in the condition of the crop
throughout the whiter wheat states.
This change has Iwen by no means uni
form, tho condition having improved in
some states and deteriorated in others.
The crop has shown the greatest im
provement in Indiana, Missouri and
Kansas and the greatest deteriora
tion in Illinois, where the condition is .1
per cent poorer thau a month ago. The
average condition in the whole group of
states shows a gain of five-ninths of 1
per cent The summary by states, the
percentage of condition compared with
an average is as follows: Illinois .v
percent, Indiana t2, Ohio 01, Miehigau
!I, Kentucky 14, Wisconsin W, Iowa SS,
Missouri US, and Kansas 101.
"The prosiH:cts for spring plowing
sho.v that in Illinois, and esh:cially in
tho southern part plowing is progress
ing finely, while in the more northern
counties the land w.ll all be ready for
the plowing in a few days. In Indiana
very little plowing is being done. A
vc.;k of sunshine will set the plows gt
Ing all over tho state. In Ohio a small
amount. of plowing is Wing done on
the. high lauds but the spring Is
backward. In Michigan some plowing
is being done, but in mtieh of
the state snowbanks are still to le seen.
In Kentucky plowing is going on
though the ground is in poor condition
in many places. In Wisconsin the snow
is fast disappearing, hut little plowing
can bo done before April l.'. In the
southern part of Iowa plows will be
moving the first week in April. In
Minnesota and the Dakotos plowing
will be legun all the way from April 10
to May I. In Kansas plowing is being
done but snow is still covering a few
northern counties."
MEXICAN NATURALIZATION.
A SurprUlnjj lw I'orrlciirr SM:k Cltlrcn.
)iltlii the i:itilir.
City ok Mexico, April I. The for
eign office has published a table show
ing the number of foreigners natural
ized here since lJS, ami it will occasion
some surprise that the total in sixty
three years should not have exceeded
2.044. Of this number 1.147 were Span
iards. Other nations are as follows:
French, 203; Germans. 172; Italians 15s.;
Americans, 14V, Guatemalans "7; other
Central Americans SO: English. -12
Swiss 12. and a few each of Kussians,
Chilians Austrians Poles Hungari
ans. Greeks Turks and Chinamen.
The greatest nnmlwr of persons natural
ized in any one year was in I?44, when
237 persons took out papers. Very few
Frenchmen were naturalized during
the period of the empire, and no Aus
trians. Since Gen. Diaz became presi
dent the average numWr of foreigners
yearly becoming citizens has leen high
er than any previous peri-d in the his
tory of the republic
lirorcc llmn Champion.
Troy. N. Y., April 1. The fight be
tween Cal McCarthy, of Jersey City,
and George Tlixon, of I5oston. took
place here last night and was won by
the latter. In the second round Mc
Carthy was floored twice, and it wa
only the call of time that saved him
from being knocked out From the
third to the twenty-first round each re
ceived a number of hard blows. The
twenty-second round was opened by
Dixon forcing the fighting and knock
ing McCarthy down as fast as he could
get up. At the caU of tune the referee
declared Dixon the winner. Six-ounce
gloves were used.
Kdwia Itooth'a IttlrenvraU
UnooKLYX, April 1 Edwin Booth,
the eminent tragedian, to-day an
nounces his retirement from the stage
after this season. He has ordered hit
manager to cancel all dates made fox
him next year and states that his pres
ent engagement at the llrooklvn acad
emy of music, which ends on Saturday
of this week, will be his farewelL
QaW-t in the Cokr Krrtoa.
Pi i i tm'Vfiu tn X m-f! 1 A ffnirx ir
the coke region yesterday closed quietct '
and rather favoring the workers. Ov I
100 warrants have been issued for rioA
Fatal riaasc.
Dai.T.s Tex.. -April 1. Tie Georjii
hotl tva bemed this swrnia at 4
o'clock. There were a dorea kail
breadth escape. Sre pervoss. beis? bad
It hart. J&rse McAllister, a plistera
for-neriv of St- Loais ""s beroed tc
death, lie jttc ths alarm and remalacd
in the bsildisj; until all the gBcst& hac i
ecapeo.
A IHsjrWM ttrTtr.
Lixx. CX. April Tu The Mercer coeatj
reserroir, trhsch esrrers aearlr S8.60C
acrw cf land, is ra rxZ danger oi
breaking- its embankment &n 1 SfaAlray
the scrronadin; cuactrj.
A STRANGE BODY OF WATER.
Lak JUaal Oar of t Mt Kravarkatt
hrU or Water In tar World.
One of nature's remarkable curiosities
is Lake AssaL a body of very salt water
lying aeven or eight mile inland from
the llay of Tadjoura. in the French pos
session in East Africa. Thb i certain
ly one of the mot remarkable little
sheet of water in the world.
It comprise only about nixtcrn square
miles. Its waters are salt to the point
of saturation, and at Its lowri level
there Is seen upon its banks a bed of
nearly pure j.alt, over a foot thick.
The curious thing about this lake is
that for years nobody knew whence it
derived ib water. The lake Is sur
rounded by a wonderful confusion of
jagged mountains that descend to the
water's edge, and It Is almost impossible
to travel around it. The few men who
visited the lake werv never able to as
certain that any stream flowed into it
Of course, it received water from some
where, and it was supposed that it had
subterranean aftiucnts. but tills theory
was not demonstrated.
Tho mystery of Lake Assal was solved
six j-etrs ago by Mr Henry Andoti.
when he started on his interesting jour
ney tn Shoa. He carefully examined
thr shore of the lake, though he found
it terribly difficult to adrauce a step.
His hard work wa at last rewarded by
the murmur of a waterfall.
Guided by the sound, he approached
the put, anil the solution of the enigma
was leforu him. He found a large brook
of crystalline water running over the
stones and throwing itself impetuously
into the lake. He tasted the water and
found it to lc as salt as the ocean, of
which, indeed, it had been a part N.
Y. JournaL
Our 4iirlct.
The number of convict in the lnitnl
States, as given by the recent censtis, U
4!,2X, an increase of thirteen to the
millin as compared with the previous
census. Of these the foreign lorti ele
ment furnished 14,72.). the. colored II
ulatioti 14,b7, und the native whites
11,715. These figures are rather strik
ing. Ily the census of lsso, and the
same projxrtions still hold good, the
native white iopiilatioti was iu round
numbers '17,000,000, and the foreign
7,070.000, and the colored G,.'sO,000. The
foreign lorn und colored )opulatiou,
therefore, furnishes two-thirds of the
convict class with only one-third as
great numbers as the native white pi
ulation. The latter, numbering 37,000,
000, has but 13.715 convicts. The two
former, numlierhig 15,250,000, lm.s2V.4l2
of the convict population.--Toledo
Illade.
Croat IcfHl
Are rMoomilished y vigorous men and
women clear oT brain, lltlw of liuib. with
plenty uf stamina Only by promoting di
cestlon and a.sinillallon mav that disability
be overcome wuieh disqualifies us from suc
cessful cutti.'Ution In tho urena of Ufa.
llostetter's Stomach Hitters not only con
fern vigor urm the weak, but remedies
bilious nervous, malarial, kidney and rheu
matic ailmeuts.
Tommic "Papa, why do they rail very
rich men millionaire T" Papa "That ro
fors to tho number of ioor n-Iat vo who
rivi up to cnntCAt their will." N. Y. Her
ald "Now noon dlgt'stion wait on appetite,
and health on loth " This natural and hut
pv condition of the mind and Ixnly in brought
about by the timely use of Prickly Ash Hit
tors. While not a be.vcrngo in any sen-e, It
IKj.ssenses the rrouderful faculty of renewing
to tho debilitate! system all tho elemenU
required to robullu und make strong If
vou are troubled with a headache, diseased
liver, kidneys or bowels, give It a trial, it
will not fall you.
Tun mnu who I lone.ome and wants to
talk, nearly ulvvas meels the mun who is
tired and doesti t want to talk. --Atchiwu
Globe.
-
A MrnictSE that will strengthen every
part of the body, that will rogulato und aid
the various functions is essential to the
vouug and uiKldlu age, who uffer from
local and general w uakucsKCB 1 f weak In tny
part of tho IkhIv. use I)r John Hull'sSarsa-p.-irilla
It is a great auxiliary to Nature,
nnd therein robust manhood and woman
hood may be attained.
Tun woman with a train N sure to havo
her drcs deacribed "at great leiig.h'' by
tho society reporter Uoston Bulletin.
-
rp Kjrtst and Kara.
Homo treatment f I 00. Send for question
blank. 59.(t) for a caiui we cannot euro.
Dr. W. II Kimberhn. Eighth and Grand
avenue. Kaunas City, Mo.
AnvERstTT is a Jowrl that shine brighter
in our neighbor's crown than In our own
S Y Herald J
Sir .ViiiWji hYrt, will be sent by Crugiti Ai j
C , Plillada , Pa., to any one. iu tho U S. or J
Canada, postage paid, upon receipt of 25 '
Dobbins' Electric Soap wrappers Se list
of novels on circulars around each bar. (
llr the time u man realize that ho Is a
fool It I usually too late to realize on hi
realization In(llanajoli JournaL ,
TESTED nr Timc For Hronchial nffec-
tlon-. Coughs, etc, Ilnowf Hkov.uil.
Titociirs have niKrti Uiir efficacy by a test I
of many years. Price 25 ct. j
Mix take with hi right hand and give
with Id loft hand until bnconlder It mora
profitable to tako with both. Dallas Newv
Do Nor suffer from sick headache a moment
longer. It i not neory CarUT LHU
Liver Pills will cure you Inv, one littlo
pilL Small price, Small dose. Snwll pilL
MaJikek dawn tho young man' nn
uurhe when It begin to bo vblble. l'ilta
tiurgh Chronicto.
.-
Nrii:t.T every little child need Dr. Hull' ;
Worm Destroyers n.va.ionally Tbe
dainty candies never fail to do guod. !
ALTitornii tho carj't purchaser Is loot
ing for pixid qual ty he want one that caa '
be t:cn. - fltnghamloB Itpubhc&u. j
AtTono can take Carlcr. Llti! Liver ;
Pill, they are so very malt No trouble to
swallow. No ialn or griping after taking
"Tuts is a tropical ditnli," aaid tho mon
key as 1h) ulartcd after tho ooooanut.
Va3hlnton Star
.Vb Ojrtmtn In Plo Cnrefor ConaroptDn.
Core where ctber rctauJics fall. iSc.
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
K.A5 C1TT. .p
r!lL
CATTI.C f htpptns trr. I Z SS a
HatcltcrV atccr . 2 bO
Natlvr cows. ; 3 m
HOGS Goad lo rhoir tear; A 5J m
H'HEAT-.Vo. 2 ml SJ
No 3 hanl ......... VAjm
COUV No. X A,
OAT No.3 S3
EYE Xo.J "A m
"LOLTB Palnu, pr aack ... 3 It
Kaacy .......... 3 l ar
ILVT UaleA T. W
IHTTEC-Ctoier ereameiT . 7$
CHEESC-roll ereaai
EGOs Ctar.ice. U
llAOON Ham
Moulder ......... 4
t-Wc ........... 3 m
SU
. i
4 I
1 00 '
M
U
325
IU
14 W
U
1
U
c
LAtm J 3
IVTATOES- I SO it 1 29
FT. LOUX3.
CATTLE Shtpplas itrr 101 SO
Batrher trcr... an ft 4 SO
HOGS raekme 4 f w I W
feHEEr Fair toebowe 4 fi
JOOUR Cbotea lit i
MTUEAT No. 2 red. .. I fr4t I 65
COK" Xo.3 - Gt a
OAT-N. 3. - 14 K
ETK No. 3 !S .
BLTTEE Crcaacry ...... li U
r"OtK . SZ3
C2HCAGO.
CATTTLE Sbtrpfo; :? . 4 8 f 9
noG ivkbr rf aairtptar ivt ioo
gam Fairtocfecwc , ID 1C
IXOCK Aiac-T&ai.. . 0 1
WHEAT Xo. In. .. Ir iAj
cosx s. x ... . t -
OATS-Xo.2 . . 1432
RXX-Xa.? . . - y K
BCTTEE Crcaj-T - '
..u- V Krl m .a
rv . -- . m n i
ET TOES-
CATTLX 0-a t prase- IM H j
HOG5-Co&aioelxjie....- IS .
nxLTK &oi u,clKie-.. I -
WHEAT So. 3 rr - 1SH3 1IX.I
COmS Sa.t Ts 7H,
OAT Weavers aaa-xl. - lit t
BTrTTXB CrtiKaerjr ... 31 -
roJa......H. a3 t jim I
APRIL WIDE AWAKE
Is noted for iU great variety of '
contributions, from the frontispieco
of white lilies to its amusing
end-page drawing by llriiigman.
"The Mysterious Choir Hoy" I a
beautiful" storr full of the Easter spirit, !
by Henry Kirke VhiU Jr. The jolly
April First stry, ChoiIcmyis.se Af-,
dieted Holldar. Is by the author of
Cape Gl Folk; "Iloiijr Wing's Sea Voj-
age. the fanciful talc by K. Cumingv
offers tlic Uixruriotts boy a lesson in a
: pleasant jdiape; "A Lost 5:ry. by ,
Anna Leach: "The Story of Mr Hank l
IVxk,by Louisa Trumbull Cogswell.
ami 'The Ciwk of Sebastopol." are ad- ,
mirable sl irt stories. The young pe- ;
pic in Margaret Sidneys scriaL "five
Little Peppers Grown I'p. constantly (
get Into all sorts of interesting trouble.
The hero of "Cab and Cab. . Kirk ,
Muuroe's serial, shows his "clear grit. ',
"Marietta's Gin! Times are unique.
In the line of articles, there Is 'Kgg
rolling at the White Hou" on Eastr j
Monday, by IroL Mason, with picture
of llaby McKcc; "Easter Day Ileyond
the isea. by Amanda It Harris. "A j
Illack iTincc, by Walter Hough, of the
Smithsonian Institution; "Concerning
Hats, bv Grant Allen; Mr. Claains
:i
outspoken ""Margaret- Patty letters.
Mlvs Kimmer "Figure Hrawing for
Children. and 'Men ami Things.
Then is al.- a beautiful Mother-? ng.
by Mrs. Mary EljraU-th lUake, and a
Tuscan &rti by Mrs. Cavaa. with
an exquisite picture by lrvig 11. kv
WltiK AwAki: is 2.0 a year; 20 eenU
single DumlnT. I Lothrop Comiany.
Publishers, lUfetoii.
Tho Smhi Ortr -t'lioltw MaK "
"Uow run I lrava thr' HttoJ ioomHj) -"The
front di r m '.lil doing lcitH -t
that"-N Y Hrr-.ld
AToii.. Ws-alists, I'ulMi'Siter praise
Hale s Hone cf H rrh.-v.iiJ . 1 '1 ar
Pkc Tothache In5js I. re . . ue ra '.tj.
fc THE BEST. !
Rheumatism.
.. , .
HQIirSlO'ia
nCUIdlhlU.
w
. OgJcn. Mlctu
Marl'.tsso.
-A half Ulle of
your Icvaluabla
ijuslldtn. St. Jrol
Oil. cuml rue of rlicu
xnatUin nnl rhcu
rr.tlc wclltn of tiie
ktiro. !tiUit9lUi
Mm: ualvi'txs."
J. M. L. l"UKTra.
riacrrtoa, XM,
Aj;lrJ,lMa
Z,kndoiaT.Z!ar
fjiulr, hate ul t,
Jacutn Oil for tn-u-rmifta
""1 fun! It
a 5vw!jr. rffixtiTO
cere."
Jit'. Ag-ie Kr-Uat.
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
A cough or cold
is a spy which has
stealthily come inside
the lines of health
and is there to dis
cover some vulner
able point in the fortification of the constitution which is
guarding your well-being. Th.it pomi discovered the spy
reports it to the enemy on the outside. The enemy is the
changeable winter climate. If the told gets iu, look out
for an attack at the weak point. To avoid this, shoot the
spy, kill the cold, using SCOTT'S EMULSION
of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and I Ivpophosphites
of Lime and Soda as the weapon. It is an expert cold
slayer, and fortifies the system against Consumption,
Scrofula, General Debility, and all Antnnic and J I 'asting
Diseases specially in Cliildren). Especially helpful for
children to prevent their taking cold. t Palatable as
Milk.
6PKCIAT.. SCTt' r.maWm l n"---rrt. n! I rr-Tlhi hy tb MwJIcal
frttSun all o-er the w.rS U u ! Hr;rrllent " wntlfirally rmtWrvS la nch a
manner a to KrcAtiy Incra. th-tr rnr4Ul value
CAL'TION -Sctt' I'milwfl p or " w.lmnlT-l wrt"T. IW tnr a.t
Krt thrRcnu.ne Prepared t-nly l.rV A IW'wtw.MAnufartarirnf C hmi.Kew Verk.
BoJd br all Irnndt"
aaaaaaiaajaaBaaamaBjai
fttvCCHAM'S
aPpainless. PI LL Seffectual?
WORTH A GUINEA A B0XJ
For BILIOUS ft NERVOUS DISORDERS
Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach. Futlnet and Slhng atier MreU,
Dizzinrts, and Dromtinesi. ColdChilh.FliJthingt of Htet. Lo of IfpHitf.
Shorlnttt of Bnaih. Cottirrnrts, Scurrj. tlotchrs on thi Stm. Dnturtt
SJetp. Frightful Drramt. and all Ntrrout and Tnmbhng Situations Ac.
THE FIRST DOSC WILLCIVK RELltF IN TWl.TV MIHUTCS.
BCICHA S ftWS UUK AS DMCltO MISTOXl HUMUS TO concti HI Aim.
For Sick Headache. Weak Stomach, Impaired
Digestion, Constipation. Disordered Liver, etc.,
Ui"T ACT U AGI& StrrffHrmtrf U. moaoitar Stttm. rTti: l-re -t Ct
pir.lv. trtnc"rc l'k D.b e j pt,,f. an J rn. re "'' - KOiltUO Of
HCAlTHlttolt pvtkel mr?iti v. U J trxn tttw - J l - r"
to tti-,ni am trttmt4 1 f at fcCECHlaTi TILLS HAVE THE LAJ16X3T SaLC Of
AST MOf WETABT atE0iaE I THt W0RLO. .
rrrar alr WT TIUHl H I.I Ms V. at. Hla. It.afclr. rt.
,W. frv Itrmoitmrmlly. B T ALLE CO. 3t6 za4 XT Caaal t , 'J
IW Ar.nCf.rr fym la.lml rVl.VM () lrrrrtt" a lllf W III, M Il,
BKEt HAM H I'lLXn t-a KM KJIT f
fmr tto
m, ii i
tJTM AND BaOAOWAT.
jC4a rtrr.
fiaa! m f-
?Ml
SaSaTSaWSaMSaSai t.La- 1
THE MOST SKILLFUL AMD SCKN7IFIC MAilXIO .-.
.. a a 91 .A- - fa. - - aa tea Hillaw ! 4
'Z&z1!!
Pi.-s r.rxrm ron cataejcil tx. txit tn c.
la; isAri U bssMtUe. A txz U crruav '?
Cow ta the ivra n hm io trjmi.
j.fdffT-aa. Mm
Tutt's Pills
aJtaal4s Ik tmrpii Utt. atraactaw
a tlae4icltv atftav rarla (At
ANTIULIOUS MEOICIIE.
la aaalarfal 4!atrirta tm4r lrtwn rnr
aK4ytn ! tavry pmum i -liar
arvatftln la f rrriac '
fraaa SUmS aiiaau Dcaair mu
an. S&e.
S14 Ererxvk
Gfttee. 44 Jiumx Su Xr Tork.
BORE WELLS !
f VS Kfc.jai a Cia
MONEY!
n;u n iii MamTt
a-r Mir CK a- 4
auifcCUTIB rBfTX.
TV 'l a WaOa .
ata. rILt ajr S
taQp at tKlxu.ialrT
LDilflS k lYKii.
TIFF1JI. - OHIO.
Cauiofu
FMSE.I
j j -
m.
Jaf9VJ j
rxux an tifsai m
Ifs sometimes said patent
medicines are for the igno
rant. The doctors foster this
idea.
-The people," we're told,
"are mostly ignorant when it
comes to medical science."
Suppose thev arc! What
a sick man needs is not knowl
edge, but a cure, and the medi
cine that arcs is the medicine
for the sick.
Dr. Pierces Golden Med
ical Discovery aires the "do
believes " and the " don't be
lieves," There's no hesitance
about it, no uif" nor -possibly."
It says " I can cure you,
onlv do as I direct."
Perhaps it fails occasionally.
The makers hear of it when it
does, because they never keep
the money when the medicine
fails to do good.
Suppoe the doctors went
on that principle. (We beg
the doctors' pardon. ' It
wouldn't do I )
Choking, sneezing and every
other form of catarrh in the
head, is radically cured by
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Fifty cents. Hy diuggists.
YOU FULL
B B I Son 1-- Hr tkl - r , .1.
.frit im4 pratbl- liir j-rf It
an ?& n r a itf I JM "Tk
lWr Opoc,..!! .. t
' " fc -w lir.mil. St .. rar f--
R0rrf.rlrA tn kbi -ef f ir
i s
IK-MI
,.
rr.(.i,rriKi.i'ir (.mm.
i It
.i.KH lnlk.) a.
4J tui rr.M-7 mm r ...
100
LESSONS IN --
BUSINESS SI.QO
D.rr IS. .d -h Vnlkt.
THE BURROWS It Oft. CO . a.tTIUlJtD. CKia
irajw.-vo KOll vu.
a-KAa( run ttrtt ,
'
KUK K Xa IWX. r Tas. rra.l
TMC KANSAS CITY
i
me&p?
MEDICAL SURGICAL SANITARIUM
T
4 4all Clar4H-4c 4M4l
TWlrfMMUaHBlinM -ta On 4.Wt
..... i 4 fc. . a. (W l.i'W '.' a i " ' .i.ii
aat !' ' ' v.x a... aIWI.. w .n
rT; a. f iaaf i tti I ..."! . . In .. t -
am'i.''MHty.nmlKt11" ' " a' tartaa' Traw
UanraMapwaavW f Mr. a4 a t. a ' t4 a T . f
-? a r. .- . ... . ia ap "t a a W V
hmjm la a.. Ha. mtd I mim
DISEASES OF THE NERVSUS SYSTCSf.
DitAli or TMt irt "0 I" TucATto in
f.ai vaJ t-
. yr a I
mm st aa4
ro1w",y- KA C,TT- mom
. 4&.'a.. .., . .
BCXLINO WATEfl OH M1UC
EPPS'S
CaATEFUL-COfc10TINQ.
COCOA
LABELLED J-2 LB. TIUS OflLY.
ONLY LINE
Trait
A Day Coach
aCJUr.EC4Xfra
tT. LOUIS to CINCtNPiATI:
4bUWr7in. Sa7a4KTZir
rzziwts sj
ASTHMA Smi.
laWh .Vail faa -USf raia-aa -
ra.ii i Aa mtCM .. 'V- sa ..
i in a as trunrtaM - iaav aa
"jratara. tUTT UMH. ltaw i
UI TS arta rf
The Soap
that
Cleans
Most
is L
enow
TO THE SPORTSMAN.
Cajfe:M .muiIuim, M.Klr.
v a. jv jtt - iirJ I JI iV J 4
tWr ! r "- . r"' tsfcVt.
Srp tvv mi. 4 ufn a 4
ii, AtX S ivilM4. at. a
-fU& lv4 .- " V I t. Ha
4 Ir f 1 . W. - - J
tifU, irf. 4 . 4 J 4
y t if. .i4 tr 1 U r t a
w Wa4 V. 1 1 ,!.... .Af
6Uf avy t IWt n-
vtt kStiA tlU. iM i & -4 .-
ItmiHMllmjm, wt fwl 4 K V I S
ft) Um t a M 1 J. 4 U.l
atal Mlwvt ! k ffcrtkTWAii. J -
k. J. TOWIH,
Boatan, Maff.
EVERBLOOMING ROSES
We R u the finrs! S r :',r , tf r.
( ; e ( 'T s, H irjy I1ant.Swnr
I r.T'' , Hm" s. JOT
t Vniwr'jlSr'
I iw, I 3'.r Il..f.f
srnt 'v fntd f-.-tnv
Safe," 4J1 ,.'i rol
tt Ha. W4 a i4 .. ... . nil .
Mtlltf " ' '
111 M.ii.Mnui.rbiiui
... . . .
N !e i - cr I ratul (. a'm i, rf i I
c. twins & sons co., ;vo" " do
PLIASI IUD-IT HAT IMTtKIST TCU I
1311. OWKN'H
ELECTRIC BELT
Oil' Otaaa fitrot M4lS
tTtt I.OOO TllllKIIIAU tUllllt TBI 'Alt TtU
.iNUI'VMIi rwliUI tot.H im
.3rsrkal2V.' QSIHSILICIIICKILT
r.". w" :."
FT Kl BUT fyS2
0 ....., ..1... I,
;ta 4 I aaa tub
I.S-
a 'vxr.aTTjaaa
m al r, la. .....ir,
.ki ttna
P?Tr it ttitcttitita
r IbM,! H IIIMmIII i i
l. - . Ilfttftl.
rM ...... . '.. la. a m
a.,...fc a ' 4 wf
, .a. .,mj iMb !:
Pr 0.. LIC7RjCtXOLta rn. rt Trtlla.
( IIHmU taiaaaa. fampi . ' tff ...i.i ..!'.
tkx own cLicmic milt ArrLUaci vo .
l.MM.t-al JO . -N. T LOUia. MO.
LIVE STOCK CUTS.
w m
l , : Jeaa
f
LIVE
STOCK
NTS
f a
4aaf-nt U
smfHf nn
H-.li at r
lr 5.. VM.tr 1
aattk
A. N. KELLOGG NCWaPAPIit CO..
riMJa7. f I :JifJ;t ntmfUt.n
htiti ir. ,
a IS
THIS 18 THE CLASP
CO" a
BMAIO.
J
whorcvor found,
That holds tho Roll
on which ! wound
Tho Braid that Is known
the world n round.
WALL PAPER.
-
H a. , t 9 a ' ' aa. f ' .' T
m4 al.U pl. ..aata V a. aa
tr - . tt Z' a" f a a - - '
14). X'' aa
I I I Urmm , .a - M.mm Ily.
ar.a" rail f .r - r-"
;3
' ' C r" A I CC,
CovwuTOs tAtaai OvvMLatlO.
sa rust fart mt s. - a
war t l'a
. m ltrt t -
K. ('. fcakj Carm (Vx
.'tjf rf; ,arf -
r a-a taHsra fa s
IrVTijuiiw a -k a
aa. 7 U7 m
i, a. 71 "
raav .a "a.- 9 r 9
fmgyatr ? m. c. tAIT CAIIIAC4 CO..
tmmi SSmim ataaH. A C. Maw
r"lfaaSl Af,
aw(V ',- taa
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