Exeter Advocate, 1900-3-15, Page 9DOINGS -OF THE WEE
TEMS OF INTEREST FROM AROUND
THE WORLD
1 11onJ. A. :p4iidsog has retereed
to .Neepatva, Man„ to 'Make wire:sena
mente for eones Ling the seat M op-
Positlon to Crawford, ,the Opposition
nominee, The sitting of the Legialses
t'itre -seal be delayed by tile' conLeFit,
as the 'preparations in . Ittr. David -
son's department cannot be .pushed
&rutted, Vont:Witted aid ''prd in fOi-'ward SO l'a.P1C y.
. .11t1D ',IiiteAD, '
altny rit.vat.trttplas to " tho PerusittL.o ' Captain ' Neil ilr - s , 1
• 7asurray of t . Cati'l a, tii-
etical people — 14trg000l. 1oitici 'ineS died on Priddy ,from the effects
,of an accident, that occurred three
axt
11.10tAltS ttgO. Ile was engaged sneer-
UNCLASSitetnla. intending the unloading of his veesel,
Few
ny-three and one-halinches hen he fell into the coal shute and,
r ' f,
snow in 63 hours is the ii6yv„. reco1° n,, eustained severe injuries, whiL have
established around Rochester; ,N.:\`,..fatally.
The German poet:al anthoritiee an- Rev. Richard Whiting was take" ill
at ;the Queen. Street Methodist
ttettnee that paekages ',sent by mail
Church, Kingston, on Sunday and
to the United States must go unseal-
eci, found. dead later outside of a side
'
All parcels for the soldiers in South door. Hewas 80 years of age, of
Africa, must reach Halifax not later: which '55 (Years Were s,Pc0:' the
Methodist miuistry. He was father
than March 10, to catch the SS. Mon -1
terey. of 5. Z. Whiting, (1 C.
At Rochester, N. Y., on Friday l''-°141. Pr°1111Peht citizens' °f New
Glasgow, N.S., died on SattirdaY
morning at 8 o'etock the snow record „
nery ex-M.P•P.,. a former
•showed a total of 40, inches during ee
the previous 62 hours.
shd, ipbuilder, anpresident of the de -
Gen, games H. Wilson Military Rine% Bank of ,Pictoto Andrew W
Walker, manager of tne G:lees Works;
,Co vernor of •the Departmen1 of 'Ma -
James, W. Fraser, miller, and Wil -
that the Cuban's are preparing a ris-
, jailor. ;
Sir Charles Tupper left last night Lady Louisa Madonna Tighe died
at Woodstock, ,County Kilkenny,' Ire -
weathers of the South African Patti- land, Friday morning, She was a
otic Aesociatiodaughter of the Duke of Richmond,
n in Vermont Teinple
ts.i, Monday. , and .was born in 1808. She danced
The paper makers, who met at at the famous ball at Brussels the
elontrazti have reached an agreement night before the battle of Waterloo,
and girded on the Duke of Welling -
as to ,prices, but the figures will not
be revealed until all the manufactur-
Um's sword when he started for the
ers have signed the agreement. " field of ha'etle.
' Hennessy died at 2.25
AL DeWitte, tbe Russian Minister of Archbishop
p.m. on Saturday at Dubuque, Ia.
• Fe -ulnae, has fixed the production. of
He was one of' the greatest orators
augur in Russia for the coming sea -
and inost profound theolociians in the
eon at 54,014,703 poods, of. evhich
Catholic Heirarchy, 'and, because of
18,514,708 are available for export.
All the mails from. the north and his zeal in educational matters, had
been named '`The Apostle of the Ain-
, northwest were from four to five
hours tate in New )!ora cm, Friday erican Catholic Educational schoolsa'
morning on account of the, heavy Archbishop Hennessy was born., in
SnOWStOrnIS hi the upper and cen-
County Limeriele, Ireland, August 20,
teal part of the State.
1825.' He came to America in 1845.
,Bernard N. Baker, president of the The death , occurred early Monday
Line, morning of Rev. John . E. Lanceley,
A tlantic Transp ort Steamship
confirms the report of the consolida- pastor of Parliantent Street Meth -
tion of of the Leyland Line and the At- dist Church, Toronto. The ca -use 4,1
antic Transport Line. The eonsoli- death was pneunimila. Rev. Mr.
:dation. will take effect on, May 1. Lanceley was born in Birkenhead,.
The appeal of Admiral Dewey and England, and -was 52 years of age.
his men from the award of the Court His first cliurch was at Guelph, and
of Claims in the matter of the boun- later he occupied the pulpits of the
ey' due for the , destruction of the Methodist churches -at Chatham, Dun -
Spanish fleet at Manilaehas been filed des, London, Niagara Falls, Berlin,
in the United States Supreme Court, Thorold; Barrie, Brampton, New
A Paris despatch says it now ap- Ilidembad and ,Avenue Road Churches,
jpears certain that the Danish Gov_ Toronto. .
'eminent will not accept any offer
. from America to acquire the Danish About 2 o'clock Sunday morniag,
West Indies., the ;King and Preinier the large planing miel owned by Geo.!
Roerring being opposed to the cessiou Wilson & Cos, Si. Catharines; wasi
;of the ielands. , destroyed eby fire: The less is esti-1
rrolltable.
THE FIRE RECORD.
The Prince and Princess of Wales on mated -ast '$25,0.00.
,s
'Saturday opened the new, tenement The 'big business block in Mains-:
asuitdings at Bethnal Green, costing boro, Pa., owned by J. P. and .j. M.
£830,000 and accominodating 5,380 Wolff, occupied by fourteen firms, was
peoPle. The Prince Of Wales charae- entirely destroyed by fire on Friday,
terized the slums of London as a diss causing a.loss of $80,000.
grace to civilization. • . ' cAsuAisrliss.
The German s teainship , Bundesrath, - '
which was seized by a Brieisla war- A launc,h of the transport Hancock
'ship in South African waters and blew up at San Francisco, Cal., on
afterwards released, has arrived at Saturday' seriously' injuring two of
Marseilles, France. It is stated that the erew'
the owners 'of the vessel will put in : George Gould, while inisexicated,
.a claim to the British Government was run over by the ' i min i g r a n t tra,in
for £40,000 'damages.
early Sunday morning at Amherst,
'
Probably the largest map ever NS., and cut to pieces.
.drawn 111 America has been prepared Samuel Adams' the G.T.E. brake -
by the draughtsmen in the Public man who was injured while shunting
Works Department for the Paris Ex- in the Massey -Harris yards at Torone
position. It is a map of Canada, to on Thursday, died on Saturday.
,and it is twelve feet high by thirty The roof of MeKey's Opera House
feet wide. The cost of preparing it al Monteur Falls, N.Y., 'fell in Sat -
:has amounted fo about $5,000. i' , tuida,y afternoon under the -weight of
The Postoffice Departinent has au -
snow, completely 'wrecking the build-
thorized the opening of a postoffice in lag.
North 'Victoria County, Ontario, to Five persons were burned to death
be known as; Buller, and the name of. and three Were injured early Sunday
Upper Thorne Ceutre, near Coulonge, morning in a lire which occurred -in
has been changed to Ladysmith, tak-
the Bowery, New York. , An investi-
, -as
ling effect on the day of the relief of gation will be held.
White's headqearters in South Africa HY. Roman died on Sunday from
the effects *4a blow received ' from
: 'Queen Victoria has recovered her
one .Arbour,. a neighbor, in Montreal.
usual, cheerfulness 'under the influence
'of satisfactory progress of the South Arbour declares that Roman first
struck him, and that the fatal knock
, African campaign. Although she has
S
been opposed to going abroad duringwas given in elf -defence
Four outgoing steamers went '
the war, Princess Beatrice, who rules '
aground off Sandy Hooks New York,
her in such matter's, is making all
on Saturday in consequence of the
preparations for a trip to Bordigh-
ta low tide. They were the Morgan
„amt.
The authoeities ofEdinburgh TJni-
Liner El Paso, the Bristol ,Liner Wells.
..
aereity, have decided to confer the de-
City, La Normandie and the Permayl-
gree of Laws uponMr. Choate, the v,ania. Later they were all iloated.
'
While working on the steamer '1Pil-
, americare, A.rabassador; Sir ' Richard
les/ in 'Toronto, George Wilcock fell
Webster', the 'Attorney -General, and
down a ladder into the crank pit, a.
'Eleanor A.', Ormeroci, the. eielebratect
entomologist.Miss Ormerod is the distance of po feet, He alighted on
'
his back, injuring his shoulder and
fist evoa,nto e -
tis university. -,......................................spine. He was taken to the General
,'te 17' '
retired millionaire Itumber man , Of
stiuwater, minn., was married , on Port Colborne man.
Mum AND GrteuturivAreS,
Saturday to Albert S. 'ra,aistin, ' a
negro, with tallow. she eloped from Editor la-elier of The .Berliii, Ger-
alinneapedis a week , ago. Mrs. many, Tageblatt, was on Satarday.
FranXlin is haudserne and 25 years sentenced to four months' imprison -
meat for haying criminally libelled
old. She Was educated abroad, and'
is said 'to be an excellent ' pianist. Dr. Weieur and ,Creptain Rudiger Of
Subsequently she was arrested for . . ._
the German North Pole ExiateditatacaL.
:forgery. '. The le.entueley' Democratie Senate
10n 'tile Cunard Line steamehip Lu- on Saturday passed the bill for the
,cania, 'which arrived at New Y. ork appointinent of 'a committee to hunt
on Sunday. was Sir Westman D. Pear- deem the person or persons.' who rase
son, M.P., who Genies to look at ter , sa,ssinated Gov. Goebel, anti ;appro-
the Tehuantepec Railroad, which priating .$100,000 tio carry ' on the
runs from Coateaeotalcos, 180 itiiles work, ' , ' ' i ' te
'southeast of Vera CiatZ, to ' Salina. A S'erioas re,V.,ljte',,Of 70 -convicts at
on Tehuantepec Bay. Ile . will Touraha;.the. gyeat, prison near Cairo,
euperiatend the building of clocke. at nearlY'etnyotked,5op, other prisoners.
'both ports, and they will be complet- .131a,nk..itectreiridg,es 'having failed - to
id in two years. ' ' overawe the malcontents,. five of the
C. ID. Somerset, priricipa.1 of the Ina mutineers Nvere shot. All then, sur-
..,.. . .
ustrial School,at Rad Deer, Alberta, rendefted" and evere.„confined in cells,
eiffers 81,000 reward to anyone who
vill' restore Miss' Maud Lillian' Wald....
. rooke tosher friends, or $500 will.be i; Buffalo, Maroh 5.-- Two men.were
„carried down' the Niagara Risietn on
, a , cake' of, ice on Saturday night and
'droeseied by 'thaetiltinee of the (sake,
which plunged. thein hale the' wtater.
Two boys rePorted to the police that
they saw' a cake *4 ice with two mete'
up it float downs stream. beyond the.
MEIN OF MARK
An agent of Collis P. Eluntiegton Ib
hi Loncloa e View to 0a.Ving SOHO,'
of the most prized pietures in the Ch 1»
at the new geliesy,
George Gould, who has the fox hunting
fever very badly, las just purchased out-
right one of the ilueet and largest packs
of foxhounds in England.
;Governor Longine, the chief executive
of Aliesiesippi, is net 44 years old, • He is
a self niade man mid seethed nights
to pay his .way at Mississippi college,
Clinton, Miss.
Miss Lillian_ Mutts daught • H°sPi' '1' lieuuk is 46 years of age'
a
and is engineer on the Tilley. He is a
• TWO MIAMI 0.X' NiatrOra,
given to any pereon or persons who
will give satisfactory proof of her.
death. Miss Maud Lillian Walci-„
brook° dere Red Iteer Indian sInduss '
trial School, on Sunday evening, Aug.
e7, 1890, and has, net •been seen
etuce. '
.roLITscs—ssAsistrilt AN.
Mr, Fiel,ditsti's bill relating to' the
payment or 'the contingents waa read
,
•
a -first thne. •
3, ]3 Mackenzici, M.P.P., of Lake -
Gide, Aranitoba, has been notified of•
the withdrawal of the protest enter-
eirl titre itisi, his el ec e
• If Ilon. Wiliiatn Davidson carries
his seat id the contest on Marele 10,
ianitohc Legislatare will be
set-x.11)10cl on Afa,reh 15, If not, it will
ba sot/level-let, delayed, in order to
find it seat for ,the Treasurer,. .
Luceherii, the murderer of the Empress
Elizabeth of Austrili, haying spout a
year in solitary confinement, is now, ac-
cording to the Swiss law, treated like 01
other prisouers.
D. C. Jenkins, for nearly, 25 years the
editor in chief of tire Galveston News,
has retired trout active work oh account
of advancing age and has goae to live in
southern California.
Governor Nash of Ohio is an authority
on the history of that state, which he
has made a lifelong study. His library
of works on this subject is probarily the
largest and most valuable extant.
King Humbert of italy has sent to
Baron Sayerio Fa'va, the itelitin embas,
sutler at Washington, the grand cordon
of the Order of la Cosona d'Italm as
an evidence of his appreciation and es-
teem.
northern boundary of the city. They
say .one nattn.rose up, and, as he did
so, the cake of ice tipped up, and
IMO Ines: slid Off alici fell into the
river. The Baffalo and 'Fort Erie
ferryman heard their cries for help, •
'the story of the boys is riow' dis-
credited, and it is thought there sva,s
only one vietim, ancl that he Was
Ashton Smith, 27 years old, son of
Rev. :Fr. A, Smith, Fort Erie, Ont ,
who started to row over to Buffalo
In et rickety boat on Saturday and
has not since been hodrd or,
Lord Roberts is one of the rare excep-
tions among British officers in uot com-
plying with the mime regulation, svhieh
requires the shaving of the ehiu. He is
credited with saying, "I do not fight svith
my ehin."
Speaker Hendersonallas adopted it new
form for calliug the house to order. The
ord oues were, "Gentlemen will pleuse
refrain from conversation.," or "Gentle-
men will please take their seats." Mr.
Henderson says, "In ostler that the pub-
lic business may go forward," etc.
()ne of the eccentricities of Sir John
Lubbock, \rho was recently raised to the
peelege, is his foncluess for live insects
as pets. Ele once made a favorite of a
wasp he caught in Spain, and the insect
grew so fond of him that it would lie
still in his hand to be stroked.
Abraham E. Elmer of Utica, said to
be the oldest 'inhabitant of New York
state, has just celebrated Ids one hun-
dred and thirteenth birthday. fle Wt1S
born in Warrent I-Ierkimer county, and
lost his eyesight 14 years ago, but other-
wise is well preserved. He has used to-
bacco since he was 10 years old.
William French Alerriam of Minneapo-
lis was a schoolmate of A.dmiral Dewey
at a little log schoolhoese Vernaont.
Later he served in the war of the rebel-
lion, was wooded in a skirmish at Som-
erville, Va., left for dead before a line of
charging Confederates and rescued at
great risk by a private in the Thirty-
third Ohio--Willitun
George L. Watson, the Scotch designer
of yaehts, will celebrate his fittieth anni-
versary as a designer this year. After
serving 'his apprenticeship he went into
business tor 'himself and, as is -well
known, has been one of the most success-
ful of British designers. IIis best known
boats are the Thistle, the three Valky-
rieS, the Britannia, the Bona, the Rain-
bow and the Gleniffer.
TIIE kc;11iNliAY SC110014.1
VARIOUS NOTES.
LESSON XI, FIRST QUARTER, INTER-. I ""e6*114`; rue" couneraines the
seaionable Wardrobe.
NATIONAL MARCH 18, Fur hayirig.eome into so marked fnvoe,
. .
meet of the vatietieS which have beee el
lowed to fall out of USQ ere again coming
TcNt " the. Ileseik' "11°3: 14' ef ryard 'Otter i5 a uoticeable example
DleAllOrY 'Veroes; tre-11--Golslen 'PesS, and, is greatly used, being sometimes eta-
. .
uhit, 27—coolmentass ll'senared .ploYed for entire jackets. Black, silve1.
by the Rev. D. Stenrue-
teopyught,, 110ti, be D. M. Stearns.)
13. "And went earth again by the
seasi0e, and all the multitude resoited,
unto Him, and He taught them." As te
that which Ile taught them let any one
eetal all that is written of. I-Iis teaching
in the four gospels, and they cannot fail
to aet a fair imowledge of tbe style and
mattes of His teaching, and as we read
remember that He is still teaching, the
same J(eus speaks to us in word by
His Spisit as spoke to the people that
day by the seaside, and if we ar,e only
teachable the Spirit will Mach us 'or,
things as Jesus seicl (Johu xiv, ,26; xv,
26; isyi, 13). Whenever we see our 'Lord
by the seashore teaching the people one
corn hardly help thinking of .the work of:
the psesent age in which 'fie body, the
church, is being gathered from all na-
tions, for waters are suggestive of no..
tions (Rev. xvii, 15; Isa. viii, 7).
14. 'Tallow Me." Thus He spoke to
/Vlatthew or Levi, as passing by He saw
Ishii sitting at the receipt of custom. The
account or this is given in almost the
same words by Matthew and Luke ix, 9;
v, 27. Why He should pass by so many
others and give a distinct call to Mat-
thew, the publican, we may not know.
It is enough for us to know that, "As for
God, His way is perfect" (Ps. xviii, 30).
He chose Cyrus and Josiah and Jeremiah
and Jobe the' Baptist and others before
they were born that they might. do the
work for whieh He hacl appointed theist:
Known unto God are all His works from
the heginning of the World and also the
people through who:a Ile will accouipliele
them (Acts xv, 18)., NVe may infer from
the fact that Levi SO promptly arose and
followed Hies that be was one of those
who looked for redemption in Israel.
15. "Jesus .sat at meat in his house."
Luke v, 211, saes that Levi made Lim a
great feast in his own house., illis indi-
cates his gratitude for the gracious call
front his Lord and also his desire to hon-
or his Lord before his friends and ac-
quaintances. There was doubtless a
strange company of saved and unsaved,
of disciples and invited guests mei sim-
ply curious people, and Jesus had living
bread and water for all who svere williug
to receive Him.
16. "How is it that He eateth and
drinketh with publicans and sinners?"
These proud, self righteous, blind, fault
finding scribes and Pharisees ecern to be
everywhere and ever the ,same. Noue
are good or worth hemming or associating
With but themselves. They are very higb.
caste and deem it a disgrace to tellow-
ship with any but their own set.. neve
they ask how Ile can, and in Luke xv, 2,
they murmur because He does receive
sinners and eat with them. There are
people today who call thenisehies
Chris-
tians and who think it a greet mistake,
to say the least, to waste so much time
RECENT INVENTIONS. on so called heathen, whether about us or
In distant la.nds, not knowing that they
• themselves may perhaps be in Gorlire
greater heathen,
Doors can be rigidly held in any posi- sight the
tion by a new clamp having aspring con -
turned piston, the upper end of which has
a head inserted in a semicircular slot,
which will bold the piston in either a
raised or lowered position.
An improved tobacco pipe has a plug
inserted in the front of the bowl which
can be rein:eyed for cleaning, with the
bottom of the bawl formed of plastic ma-
teriiil to take up the nicotine, the filling
being removed when saturated.
A westerner bus patented a berets
hitching, device tole carried by the wag-
on, a rod being attached to the axle near
one wheel, with a book for the reins, a
device on the wheel catching the rod and
pulling on the reins when the horse starts
• blue and golden fox are In 'special de'
mand, the entire skin, with bead, claws
and tail ferming the boa, and tYnOtket
Skill With •tbe head, being used fer the
The costume of bridesmaids is „alwaye
light, bine, rose, straw, green. create' 01
ewhite being used. Sometimes, even for
winter weddings, the .br'idesuselds' gowns
axe of sheer nainsook Or lawn: This gveu
17. "They that are whole have 00 need
of the physician, but they that are sick.
I came not to call the righteous, but sin-
ners, to repentance." There are none
whole, there are none righteous apart
from Him, but there are many woo think
themselves righteous and despise others,
and to such He spoke the parable of
Luke xviii, 0-14. There are those alio
justify themselves before men, but God
knoweth their hearts, and He tells us
that which is highly esteemed among
met) is abondeation in the sight of God
(Luke xvi, 15). There are those who
think they aye rich and increased with
goods and have need of nothing and do
not know that they are wretched and
miserable and pier and blind and naked
(Rev. iii, 17).
18. "Why do the disciples of John and
of the Pharisees fast, but Thy disciples
fast not?" Luke v, 83, 'says, "Fast often
and make prayers." What our Lord
thought of sonic of their fasting He tells
us hi Math. vi, 16, "When ye fast, be not
as the hypocrites of a sad countenance,
for they disfigure their faces that they
may appear unto men to fast," If you
would know more of His thoughts cOn-
cerning them and their formal worship,
see Math. xxiii, and Isa. Iviii, 8-5. A
mere forth of worship, however correct
and seemingly zealous it may he outward-
ly, it not from the heart unto God through
Joses Christ and His sacrifice is not ae-
cepted.
19. "As long as they have the Bride-
groom with th'ena they cannot fast."
speaks of Himself as the Bridegroom in
fhe parable of the virgins M Math. xxv.
John the Baptist spoke of Him ,as the
Bridegroom ,in John iii, 20, and of him-
self as the Bridegroom's feiend. The name
takes us baek to Ps. xix,i"5; Loa. lxi, 10;
lxii,5, and several places in Jeremiah: and
onward to Rev. xix, 7; xxi, 9, and to all the
events associated with His comingagain
In glory. ,Where His own thoughts ran
00 He thus epake'we might like to know.
Did they go back to the first bvidegroom
and bride who were typical of Himself
and His church (Eph. v, al, 32)?
20. "The days will come when the
Bridegroom shall be taken away from
them, and then shall they fast in those
dye." - A sample of this is seen in the
sorrow that filled their hearts when 4
began very feebly to 'dawn upon thorn
that He Was really goieg away (John
XVI, 5, 6) and in the sadness of , heart
that filled the two who walked to 'Em-
maus' that yesurrection day (Luke ,xxiy,
17). One of the ,Very strange things of
today le that so many Christians see01.
well content to have lErn away and to
have Ilia: stay away and care nothing
for His return and His marriage and
kingdoM, not keowing that Hie kingdom
cannot eome till the church is completed
and gond and retin'llS With Mtn.
21, 22. This parable of the new and
the old, the pew cloth ,on the oId gar-
ment and tile new wile la the old bot-
tles, teaches at least this mueb—that'the
old natural man cennot receive the thinge
of God wed that caw Lord does not teke
O natural man end try to patch him tn)
intO IletV man, but mime a nmtii man
or rt new WeSSCI throug '1lo o11 can
only be put offveckoned deed. 11 1.8
P1181 impreying, "If ney man be in
Christ, 11015 a rieW ceecitere," Theta is
O new' birth to begin with,' and then that
new birth grows day by dny as the new
nature is fed upon tbe things oe God
in the consummation' we shall be like
Inn Cor. v, 17; Eph. is, 22-24; Ran.
71.
For use in cleaning pavements a Ger-
man has patented a flexible brush which
is semicircular in shape, the center being
formed of a flexible shaft, around which
the bristles are inserted, the curvature of
the brush rolling the dirt toward the cen-
ter.
CHURCH AND CHURCHMAN.
The increase of the Baptist church in
the south was four times greater last
year among the negroes than among the
whites.
The Rev. Dr. Charles 11. Parkhurst
says that if he were a Protestant pope he
would hove his cardinals construct a cat-
echism on modern lines and require every
child to learn it.
On being applauded with band :slapping
during a recent sermon the Rev. Dr. Lor-
imer of Boston stopped, fOrbacle the peo-
ple to clap and requested them to say
"Amen" instead.
The Rev. Samuel A. Eliot, the secre-
tary of the American Unitarian associa-
tion, has been elected pastor of the South
Congregational church of Boston to suc-
ceed the Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale.
He is the son of President Eliot of Har-
vard university and is 38 years old.
THE PEDAOOGUE.
President. Gunnisot of St. Lawrence
university has 'recently received a gift of
$24,000 from a friend of that institution.
•
Arrangements have been niade for a
ten 'story fireproof dormitory for Celine-
bia university, on Morningside Freights,
New York.
President Moffatt of Washim,,ton and
Jefferson college, Washington, Pa., an-
nounces that the regulations,against has-
ing,will be strictly enforced,and that all
hazerg will be 'promptly.expelled.
Samuel T. Dutton,' suficrintendent of
public schools in ltlrookline, Mass., will
aext fall become professor'of school ad-
ministration in `the Teachers' college, Co-
lumbia university.' Ala. Detton is one of
the hest known publicaschool supervisors
ia New Erie:tend.
CLERICAL LINEfte,
A 13altitiore minister was criticisetl be-
cause he ware colored shirts. He resent-
ed the criticietn by riceepting the call of a
Now Yeti( congregation .11t tt 100 per cent
increase hi saliiry.—Axebange.
Shall ministers of the gospel be per-
'mitted to wear colored shirts? The ques-
tion may as well be settled before the
highly illuminated waistcoat malres its
appearance ,in the pulpit.—Whshington
'
-rAKING THE REINS.
Battle Sign, by Cecilian, io regarded otos
a 2;10 prospect.
, Major Geoeral 1Vood ie the pivoideat
of the Havana Jockey el uh.
It is said that 75 01 tit(' 292 2:10 Pacer*
na
iplda,e11011,4011rtoreccohtdiais ewsi:l.211:110711//291,esp-acingi
Chimes, svill probably 1:e out as a trotter
itl00
riarssy. head of trotters were reeentia
shipped from California to the Hawaii
'.in ari
pan.d,
Bon Mot the dam of Endow, the chain -
pion 2 -year -,old gelding, stands 16.2 hands
high and was never trained for speed.
...,Fred,E:eyes, formerly with the Forest
City farm, Cleveland, is now employed
the'Grand Duke Dimitri of Russia.
C. W. 'Williams says that St. Vincent,
2:181/2; Expedition, 2:158/le 13elshire,
2:2114; Mazatlin, 2;26%; and Allertott ars
the best fiVe trotting stallions eves owned
by one man at one tinie in America.
• Peter the Great, 2:07,1/ will be trained
, ,
after June 1. The chances are tthat Bit -
gen, 2:0614, will not be seen in public this
sseevaseorani oifiehipsroraveodst raimtlipeorrtmanutelit'elabglaegit_n
ments last year.
Entries to the Hartford Futurity,
Charter Oak park, of 1903, of the value,
of $10,000, close Alareh 10. This hand-
some prize will be di \`'ided between the
trotters and pacers, $7,500 going to the
feamer class and $2,500 to the latter.
-
The fast trotting mare Wyneman,.
2:131/1, but which has shown trials in,
2:09, will be in the stable of George West
this season. ,Totnrny 13ritton. 2:08, is also
in this stable, which- promises to be oat,
of tile st, ongest 00 the big circuits.
SATIN COSTUME.
very fresh, dainty look to the wedding
procession and is highly suitable where
the bride and bridesmaids are juvenile.
Stitching is the decoration of the ma-
naent. Skirts, bodices. wraps., belts and
• hats are all adorned with it, and all ma-
terials are thus treated.
• The gown shown in the sketch is of
black satin. The skirt has a slight traiu
and is trimmed with bands of rose silk
embroidered with jet, which form a deep
point in front and oblique bands at the
sides. The coat bodice hai a postilion
hack and is short In front, with revers of
rose silk embroidered with, jet. ;Large"
jet -buttons trim the fronts, and the mest
elf rose silk Is fastened with ,small but:
tons. The hat is covered with stretched
black velvet, the 'brim being laced with
rose .satin. it is trimmed with black os-
trich plumes and ti torsade of rose tulle
which coutinues to form strings which till
under the chin. JUDIC CHOLLET.
FASHIONS IN FUR.
Gowns and Aeeesmortes of Expensive,
PeltN.
Costumes eetirely of fur still maintain
their vogue. They can never becntuu
common, of course, being very costly,
The trimminvie fur of another hind or
vel vet.
• Boas composed' of entire fox skins of
blue, gray or red. with the bead, legs and
tail attached, are already old, but are
still worn. On the same order, but new,
are lynx boas, very large. The fur it
reddish with white tips.
\'elvet and fur in combination are
•
much used for collars and little pelerinee
and are often very O
becomine while far
CI
Mee costly than the larger end more im-
posing fur articles. Fur also is largely
employed for the collar and revers al
FUR CAPE.,
cloth or velvet wraps. This admits of
tbe utilization of old fur, provided it is
presentable and has not been defaced by
moths or, great wear. A fur sewer can
always piece together small bits so that
they will look well for trimming. '
ii.egarding fur generally, it may be
said that the long pile varieties look well
1)1)411) eleoder W0111011, the short pile for
111)50 of heavier build. Stout yeomen
should never wear fur at all, except per-
haps es a high collarette in very cold
weathel ot upon a 1(1 t.
The fur Cape illestrated is composed of
three rows or Chinchillas, the edges term-
ing scallops. There is a high collar orthe
same fur. The cravat and long stole ends
are of black„tnousselthe de soie shirred at
intervals. The lining of the cape is of
sky blue broche silk.
3VD1O dnotztr.
Die Wien.
Doting Mamma—itodney, dear, tomor-
row 18 your birthday. What would yeti
like best?
Rodney, bear (after a brief season Of
cogitationi—I think rd like to see the
Schoolhouse burn down. --- Melbourne
POULTRY POINTERS.
Generally the first hatched chickens of
the blood fatten fastest.
Cocks are not necessary unless the eggs
are wanted for hatching.
Milt fed to poultry will give better re-
turns than when fed to pigs.
Dampness and drafts rain more fowls
and breed more disease than everything -
`else combined.
Charcoal fed liberally in small Iumpa
brightens the combs and acts as a tonic:
That from corn and corncobs is best.
Care Should he taken when the fowls
are confined in stormy weather to keep
their food and water 'fresh and clean-
IVIIIk put into their drink vessels or
given with cornmeal scalded in a atifr
mass is not only relished by the hens„ but
Is egg.producing.
Young and old fowls need enough ntttrl-
,tiou food' to keep`them in good, thrifty
condition and to increase size as rapidly
as possible and to supply egg materials.
With young fowls especially the rapid.
grOwth of body, bone and feathers Is
great drain.- To supply these and push,
.the ,bird along plenty of nutritious'food,
must be supplied.—St. Louis Republic.
THE BEEKEEPER.
Spring is usually the best time to invest
In bees.
Combine bee keeping with fruit grows
Ing, and you can more easily procure two
crops from the same land.
Bees,are often subject to dysentery ha
winter, especially in very cold climates_
It is produced by long confinement to the -
hives in severe cold weather,
The greatest loss which sometimes �ta
curs in early spring is spring dwindling.
It is usuallysthe result of bad witsteriug
and follows the most severe winters. It'
Is caused by exposure to cold.
Moth worms are very destructive to:
empty combs in hives where the bees,
have died or combs that have been put
away unoccupied by bees. Put the combs,
M tight boxes mid fumigate with sulphur.
Drones and queens are perfectly harm-
less and may be handled as safely as ir
fly. Queens have stings, but use theiri
only on their kind and in rivalry with,
other queens. Drones have no stings and'
have no means of derense.—St. Louis Re --
public.
TRUST THRUSTS.
"A trust which will control the edlielt.
tion of American youth!" The chase iv
getting exciting.—Boston Journal.
And now it really. is a church trust, fal-
lowing on the heels of the Bible trustl,
The strong churches 'are to combine to
cut off the weaker.—New York World.
It would be just like the trust to Reek
another cent a pound on the price of pa-
per while the Rev. Dr. heldon •is demon-
strating what a good 'world this might
be.—St. Louis Globe -Democrat.
Professor Tripler returns to the charge
and insists that he etin rank:e a meal/
quantity of liquid air produce larger
quantities of liquid air. Something like
this is done in promoting trust stocks as&
industrials where the infusion of a email
quantity of water always results in the
produetion of vastly larger quantities of:
water in the stock.—St. Louis Post-Dise
patch.
POPULAR SCIENCE.
Professor Agassiz has discovered that
there is tio deep sea life except in cure
rents and adjacent to land.
There are in tbe world's oceans 7,000,-
000 cubic miles or salt, and if all this salt
conlil be taken out in it moment the level
of the water would not drop one single
inch.
Formaldehyde vapor has been success-
fully used by M. Camille Sumeire in
Mauritius for preserving specimens of'
animals. A guinea pig was kept fresh
for 20 days, and the fur was uninjured
by the vapor.
Science has lately made it possible to
obtain good wine front the apple, which
has always been devoted to sparkling
cider. Experts here' been deceived in.
sheery, ma(1(ara and sauterne vehieh
came frOm apple juiee inatead Of grapes.
THE CYNIC.
• Don't work your triends in the interest'
of a stranger,
The Lord (eves n cheerful giver, and
WO would, too, if we 00015 find one,
Gossip is cenducted on the endless
chain lines, When it reaches yott, break,
10
Every one who owns h dog boasts that
his' dog knows Store than racist growei
persons.
About the only time the avereee 100:1
shows au interest in donseetie effeire is
when the rattrap is to be baitea.
This getting tnarried mearis that both
are to hereafter raise vegetables andr
knve the cultivation of flowers td those
Who
are still single.L-Atchison Glebe. '
11