Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1901 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY o, 1901.

New York Store Estulltstirii I Sole AcenU IlntterlcW Patterns. First Lot of The Linen Sale These specials for the day: 54-inch Irish Cream Damask, 10r worth L'öc; this sale, a yard tOw 58-inch Cream Damask, worth 3 Or 30c; this sale, a yard OUL Short lengths of Cream Irish Table Linens, in 2, 'JJs and 3- Jyard lengths; this ale, a yard.UUC CO-incb all-linen Blracheu Dam- AJr ask, a vard v 72-inch Bleached Dmisk. worth fSp 85c, this sale, a yard Ut 72-inch Bleached Damask, worth 7Qr fl; this sale, a yard J Bisement. Pettis Dry Goods Co.

Aooldont Ilealtli, Llvo Stoolc, Arpiyto.... CLIFFORD AERICK, 19 N. Pennsylvania St Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry . University of IndlunapolU for all kinds of dental work. The fees are to cover the costs only, lieccives pa Heats from a- va. to ft p. m. S. W. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Street. AMUSEMENTS. A Young "Wife" nt English's Opera House. 'A Younff Wife," a melodrama of life In New York, by J. K. Tillotson, which would better suit an audience In a popularpriced theater, was by some extraordinary chance thrust upon the patron3 of English's Opera House last night. "A Young Wife" 13 not a hopelessly poor play. In fact, if the author had maintained to the end the lead he followed almost to the finale of the first act. the play might and probably would have turned out a production worthy of the patronage of discriminating people. In the first act there Is a great deal of comedy that U simply delicious, and even afterwards one catches now and then a Etray glimpse of It. but only as a will-o'-the-wisp. In the second act the audience is given a view of the interior of one of New York's alleged dens of thieves and gamblers. Here a rustic victim is fleeced out of 12) in a more or less clever imitation of the old game of three-card monte. He Is also treated to a rap on the head with a black-jack, but innocent people in a play are rarely killed, and so he revives, and with the connivance of the heroine manages to drug the entire band of villains with laudanum, enabling the pair to escape, singing merrily "Everything is Lovely on the Bowery." In the third act the heroine Is accused of the crime of. murdering her husband's foster-father, and. believing that her husband Is the guilty party, accepts the blame to shield him. Everything is straightened out In the last act in the most approved style of popular melodrama. There is a large, wiselooking detective in the play, one of the type that loves to strike attitudes and who talks in the low, guttural tones of an undertaker. Miss Selma Herman plays the heroine. Ethel Douglass, in an indifferent manner, for the most part, though at times she displays glimpses of real acting ability. .Miss Herman 13 surrounded by a number of really clever people, whose talents are wasted on such an inadequate play. Charles JJ. Craig's delightful Impersonation of the rural character, Horace Greengage Dobbins, is much too good to be In its present setting. Charles Harris does excellent work In the role of Louis, a burglar. John L. . Wooderson furnishes a fine character portrayal In his impersonation of Marks, tho leader of the band of burglars. Adolph Jackson has given a great deal of conscientious effort to the part of Clarence Douglass. Horace N. Lang, as Judson Douglass, the wealthy banker, who is murdered, shows himself a past master In the art of makeup, and Interprets the few lines of his part in a commendable manner. Edna G. Brothers, In the charcter of Graco Douglass, sistcr-ln-l-of Ethel, is not provided with as many lines as is Miss Herman, but manages easily to outshine the star. Alberta Lee makes a dainty, pretty, winning maid, Stella. The piece is well staged. "A Young "Wife" will bo repeated this afternoon and to-night. Belle Fremont, of Dostonianr, Dead. DENVER, Col., Jan. 4. Miss Belle Fremont, prima donna soprano of the Bostenlans, died at the Treraont Hotel tonight of pneumonia. Her home was In Washington. D. C. Xotcs of the Stage. The two last opportunities of enjoying the graceful act of the Lockhart troupe of educated elephant will be given at the Grand Opera Hous to-day. This and all the other excellent specialties, except trw entertaining klnodrome. will give way Monday to an entirely new bill. XXX One of the brightest and funniest of the Hoyt farces is "A Black Sheep." with which William Devere, the big comedian. has so long been identified in the role of the editor of the Tombstone Inscription. It will be the offering at the Park the latter half of next week, beginning Thursday afternoon. xxx Wilsen Barrett's unique historical drama. The Sign of the Cross," will be presented by Ben Greet's original London company, headed by Charles Dalton as Marcus Superbus. at English's Opera House next Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon. Th, action of the play oc curs in tne imperial city of Rom In the yeir 65, A. D., when Nero was Emperor. XXX Two nights of the merriest kind of fun are promised patrons of English's next Monday and Tuesday, when the brilliant comedian, Thomas Q. Seabrooke. will pre sent his latest and greatest New York Casino success. "The Rounders." with a large and coj-YoIe cast, including Bertha, Waltzinger, jeannttte Lowrlc. Nellie Lynch and many others. XXX Reaping the Whirlwind," which begins a three days engagement at the Park Theater Monday afternoon, is an exciting melodrama by Owen Davis, author of "Through the Breakers'." Mr. Davis's new play tells In a graphic and interesting manner the varying effects of a pure woman s love upon men s natures. Scenic ally, the production is claimed to be la every way satisfying. xxx One of the most enjoyable features of The Syncopated Jubilee and Cake-walk Contest," to b given in Tc:nlin;on Hall Tuesday afternoon and ni?ht next week, under the direction of Louis J. Bock, will b? the excellent male - quartet w hich will be heard in a number of th latest and most jKjpular ragtime- melodies, some of whkjh have not a.- yet b"en ur.g in this City.. XXX Two more ierformancts will be given in this ity by the "UUi New York, jr.," burlesque company, this afternoon's matinee and to-night. Joe Oppenheimer, the proprietor and manager of the show, exrresscji hlmseir as wen pleased with the trei'i buslne?. Next Monday Hurty & C-amon's 'Hai Maids" will oprn nt the

matinee for three days, to be followed by the Rose Sydell burlesquers. x x & Lafayette, the remarkable mystlfler and impersonator, who will be at the head of tho vaudeville bill at the Grand next week, is a native of Austria. He was only twelve years old when he first appeared on tho stage. He was one of "Hengler's Stars," an aggregation of talent that visited, in a vessel especially arranged for It. eery country In tho world having a seacoast, save only China. Japan and the Philippines. XXX One bright particular bit of character drawing in "At the White Horse Tavern."

the charming German comedy which iscoming to English's next Wednesday and Thursday nights, is the old professor, who saves his money saves it from denials of food and cigars, from everything in order that he may go once In four years on a little vacation Journey. Fred Sumrnerfleld impersonates this delightful old character with rare fidelity and grace. X x 'x The Christmas number of the Dramatic Magazine, a Chicago publication, is unusually handsome and richly illustrated. Among' the many articles of Interest is one giving a complete account of the construc tion of the magnificent new Illinois Theater In Chicago, which is said to be one of the most complete and sumptuously furnished and decorated playhouses in America. The Illinois was opened by JuIIa Marlowe with her great success of last season, "Barbara Frietchle," and on its stage was held the first rehearsal of "When Knighthood Was in Flower." xxx Ezra Kendall, the clever monologuist at tho Park with the Scribner Show thh: week, has only one rival in the United States Marshal P. Wilder. The two performances to-day will bo the last op portunities cf witnessing at Park prices the splendid specialties contributed by the Wartenberg brothers, the Le Pago sisters. Frank . Adelman. Grant and Grant, Fred Hallen and Molly Fuller, Fisher and Carroll and Carron and Herbert. The an nouncement is made that this Is the last vaudeville show booked at that house the present season. xxx Mrs. Murphy, the wonderfully trained monkey belonging to Professor Woodard, who Is giving a series of clever exhibi tions at the Zoo this wek, made another fine balloon ascension and parachute drop yesterday afternoon. The little animal aeronaut descended neatly and gracefully In her parachute when the bal'oon had reached a point In tne air near tne intersection of Massachusetts avenue with Del aware and New York streets. Mrs. Mur phy affords unbounded enjoyment by her clever nntics in the big arena at the Zoo, In addition to being a past mistress of the art of aerial navigation. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Anna Jillson will return to school In New lork to-morrow. Mrs. Cool, of New York, Is the guest of Mrs. William II. Coleman. Miss Alice Woods Is visiting Miss Sweet zer in Marion for a few days. Mrs. Gustav A. Pfeiffer will issue Invi tatlons soon for a reception this month. Miss Williams, of St. Louis, will arrive Monday to visit Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. Mrs. John McClure Wiley and son will return to their home in Buffalo. N. Y.. to day. Miss Martha Wood, of Plqua, O.. will arrive Monday to visit Mrs. Frank Wood, In Morton Place. Rev. and Mrs. James B. Stanley have taken possession of the residence 1733 North Meridian street. Mrs. Fletcher and Miss Fletcher, of Scranton, Fa.. will arrive next week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hugh II. Hanna. Invitations have been issued for the mar riage of Miss Alice D. Lockwood and Mr. William R. NIeman, which will occur Jan. 9. Mr. and Mrs. George I. Bradbury and Mrs. Linn, who have been guests of Miss Erwin, left last night for their homes In Chicago. Invitations have been Issued by Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Hanna for an evening party Jan. 11 in honor of Miss Ethel Fletcher, of öcranton, k'a. Miss Grasse, of Lafayette, and Mrs. Clark and Miss Clark, of Cleveland. O., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Daly, on . AW Till I A . I'm ur in Illinois Eireei. The Young People's Social Union of the First Baptist Church was entertained last night with a taffy pulling at the home of Mrs. Maxwell, 1814 North Meridian street. Miss Bertha Ellis, who has spent the noiiaays witn ner parents, will return to Vassar College to-morrow. Mr. Norman Peck will return to Williams College, In Aiassacnusetts, at tne same time. Miss Florence Jones entertained inform ally last night at cards for her visitor. Miss Kumler. of Lafayette. She was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn, and Miss Watts, of Chicago, was among xne guests. The play "David Garrick," to be presented by the Dramatic Club Monday night at the Propylaeum, will be repeated on Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Free Kindergarten. The , play will be staged with the same scenery and cast and Hart's full orchestra will play during the evening. Mrs. Earl MacKelly Ogle was the hostess for a hearts party yesterday afternoon, entertaining fifty guests in honor of Mrs. John McClure Wiley, of Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Ogle was assisted by Mrs. J. J. Cooper, Mrs. Burton E. Parrots Mr, smn-i v Morss and the Misses Reeves Th vnHnnä rooms were adorned with American Beauty Ss a An m aJ A 1 . . . nnu me rouna tame m the dinlntr UU1U a j.uKe irencn Dasket of these flowers. Among the guests were Mrs. Albemarle Tousey, of Tacoma, Wash., and Mrs. Cool, of New York. Greenwood. Miss Mary Tilson. of Hurricane. i3 visitIng the family of S. A. Clarke ' Miss Chapman, of Indianapolis. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. W. Wray, jr. Miss Anna Bray, of Indianapolis Is visitmg ner ineuu. .urs. iyae ömlth. Mis Mabel Farmer, of WhitAi-nj - . . I'lilM, 1 3 spending the week with Miss Ershel Turner. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crawford entertained a numDer or inenas at ainner on Tuesdav Miss Mary Wilson, of Indianapolis, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Hoyt this wees. Misses Anna and Maria. Anderson f Tn. dianarolls, visited A. W. Owen and wife mis wceK. Mrs Tatrick Sharkey returned cn eanesaay irom a visit witn relatives In aiarunsvnic. Mrs. C. J. Britten will return to-day from ojttwiorusvuie. wnere sne nas neen visit ing ner parents. Mrs. Lou Byers and her daughters. Miss ciara ana airs, tiarry Kelly, of Franklin. urei wMuiig .urs. v . h . Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Luper entertained the memuers vi me nnstian Lndeavor of the i-resDyienan vnurcn on Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs. J. M. tvishnr? nA..in.i a number of guests from Indianapolis on inursaay evening m nonor or Miss Olive urcasey. The marriace of Mr. GenrA fitnna Miss Grace Brenton took place at the home or tne arme s parents on Wednesday even ing ai o ciucä. Mla Ri?l Wilson. Whn Korl --. an.-. j Ing the holidays with her parents, Mr. and airs, uavmon usuii, returned to HuntingIUIJ Oil vuiltrixaijr. LIGHTS SHAKEN OUT. Electric Company Wire Disturbed by an Earthqnake. NEVADA. Mo., Jan. 4. Distinct earthquake shocks were felt hero last night. The vibrations lasted more than fifteen seconds and traveled from northwest to southeast. News was received to-day from Eldorado Springs that the electric lights thero were shaken entirely out, leaving that place in darkness for nearly a minute. " t a ir.uow panes in several places were broken. In Appleton City, Mo., every building wan shaken. Very perceptible shocks were also felt at Mound City. Kan.. Butler and Rich Hill, Mo., and at Pleasanton. Kan. At the latter place one or two pcoplo were thrown out of bsd by the snocK, wnu hundreds ran to the streets in terror. Buildings moved perceptibly and some minor uamage was done. For a Cold In the Head Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tab'eti.

SENT THE GIRL A NOTE

KEITH BADLY 131 PLICATED BY HIS SOX'S TESTI3IOXY. Gray Horse In the Cnie-Arunment In Lyda-Cox Trial Inf ernnl Machine Received at Hume, III. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PRINCETON, Ind.. Jan. 4.-The sensa tion in the Keith murder case to-day was the testimony offered by Jesse Keith, son f the defendant, in behalf of the State. The boy is only fifteen and was a reluctant witness. He told of his father call ing him from the pchoolhouse on tho Afternoon of April 3 and sending Mm to Nora Kifer with a note. Keith told Jesse to givo It to no one but Nora, and to get some cherry sprouts as an excuse for his visit. He said to either bring the sprouts home or throw them away. Jesse told of reading the noto before delivering It, and that the contents were: "Nora, meet me near the barn at dark." Jesse took the note to the Kifer farm and gave It to Nora In the orchard, where they had gone to get the sprouts. She read it and was undecided whether the word was "barn" or "bridge." Sho said "All right." and Jesse returned to his home, where he gave his father the answer. En route home he threw away the sprouts. Jesse asked why the note was sent. The father said Nora had been telling lies about him and he wanted to tee her. The defendant heard his son's testimony with an outward show of nervousness. He pulled at his coat and rubbed his hands together excitedly. A gray horse has become a factor in the. case. A witness testified to seeing a gray mare and closed buggy driving fast In the direction of the Pigeon creek bridge from the direction of Elberfeld on the night previous to the finding of the body in the creek. Late that niht Keith put up a gray horse and cloeed buggy in a hitchyard at iJvansville. The next day Keith was seen returning to Elberfeld in a closed buggy and driving a gray horse. The theory of the State is that Keith placed me Doay in tne creek that night. An Kvansville detective told of the manv alleged confessions Keith had made shortly aiier nis arrest: tnat lie had implicated a peddler, then acknowledged his own culpaDimy wnen confronted by the innocent man. Keith said he had paid William Clark to kill Nora. Another time he implicated one Charles Asbcrrv. formerlv of Elberfeld. He finally told the detective that he need look no farther for the guilty man. He promised to make a full confession next day, but lawyers appeared and he refused to talk any more. The State will close tomorrow. Argument In the Lyda Case. Special to the Indianapoll Journal. MONTICELLO, Ind., Jan. 4.-Argument Is still in progress in the Lyda-Cox mur der case. Judge Reynolds, for tho de fense, confined his address mainly to the law in tho case, but he touched also on some points In the evidence, one of which especially is being strongly emphasized by the defense. This Is the strange disappear ance of part of the murdered man's body after the autopsy. The evidence shows that at the post-mortem examination the stomach and duodenum wrr KaifH in one Jar and the kidneys and liver in an other, Dotn jars Peine left in the enstnrtr of Coroner Bloom. Chemist Mills, of imroue university, testifies that whpn th. jars came into his hands for examination, tnree days later, the liver was mlssinc The defense asserts that this discounts the result of the analysis, as th 1 ar must have been opened before reaehintr tn cnemisi, ana possiDiy tne strychnine which was iouna in such abundance was inserted fraudulently and maliciously. Drs. Mavity and Cook performed thn nutnnsv and have been leading witnesses for the täte, uamei eraser, or Fowler, finished his argument for the State this morning, and was followed bv James T. Sandprsnn for the defense. George P. Haywood, of jaiayette, closed ror the defense, and A. B. Anderson, of Crawfordsville will ein for the State. Pherson Guilty of Manslnushter. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN. Ind., Jan. 4. The jury in the Pherson trial for the killing of Knapp, returned a verdict of manslaughter against Pherson last night, after being out twentyeight hours. The minishment will w lm nrisonment for two to twentv-on v.in a new inai wm De asKea ior. A A , . ... . . a. ' " niOT IX A IIOTEL. Three Men Tried to Hold Up a KoItomo House and Its Guests. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. Jan. 4. There was a riot at the Windsor Hotel In this city to-day Jack McDowell and John CIcvenger, local characters, assisted by a stranger, at tempted to take possession and hold un tho guests. When Landlord Z. T. Bennett tried to telephone for the police he was felled with a weapon. Several traveling men came to the rescue and a rough-and tumble fleht ensued. Whn tha rwuÄ o. rived the assailants fp1. Plovor,roi. Ä . . . v.vivu:,, ITtlVS has been out of Jail but a few days, was capiurea. icuoweu ana tne stranger es caned. Landlord Hpnnptt xcaa horiii. Cleveneer has a record for rnhhAnr jail breaking. He was shot a year airo uy me v uuon county snenm while trying io urea, jail ana nas speni most Of his time In prison. He was in th r0frt.. acnooi several years. , , - . - - Believed to Have Been Killed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PRINCETON, Ind., Jan. 4. The body of the dead man who was found in the woods north of the city on Dec. 2G and which has been held at the morgue has been identified Farmer John McKeddy called at the morgue to-day and Instantly recognized the man as being one who stopped over night at his home on Dec. 2t. While at McKod dy's home he gave his name as Bennett and said his home was in Terre Haute where' he has three rons. He also has two brothers in S - - r - . II A4 V 1 1 Bennett was at MeKpddv's h nra n overcoat and had a valise. There was a sman man witn mm. 2io overcoat or valise was rounti witn the body and the small man naa aisappearea. u is Delleved Ben r.ett had monev with him. as n-m mtr , - . - - iimnIng inquiries about timber and his brothers in ojjfiaei wumy are in tne limDer DUSl ness. It is believed Bennett ivna nn although there wero no mark n tho LOU. Victim of a Shooting Grows Worse. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 4.Joseph Douglass, who shot Frank Jarrlsh and Charles Doyle on Dec. 23, was before Mayor Elmore to-day for a nrellmfnarv hearing. On motion of the State the case was contmuea ana Douglass was returned to Jan. uoyie continues to grow weaker. ana ins a?ain is u mauer oi a lew days. OSCE REFUSED A PAROLE. Mrs. Atiffustns Schmidt. Released from Prison, Is at Home, Near Kokorao. Special to tha Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Jan. 4. Mrs. Augusta Schmidt, who eight years ago was con victed of manslaughter and given a ten years' term in the Woman's Prison, has re turned to her home here, having served her time, with the usual period off for good behavior. She was released Dec. 2-i and came directly home, but eluded the reporters by. taking a night train and getting off at a small station south of town and being driven to her farm five miles south west of here. Her presence was not known until to-day, when she was compelled to appear In court and receipt for a small amount of money held for her. A year ai?o Mrs. Schmidt surprised Governor Mount by refusing a Christmas parole on the ground that it did not carry with it

a free and full pardon. She objected to

freedom on the further plea tnat sne wanted no "strings to her release." in October. lfcW. Mrs. Schmidt Blew ner tenant, Oscar Walton, with whom she had quarreled over the division of farm crops. tive years previously the inherited a fortune of 553,0X1 from an aunt, a German baroness, but it cost her most of it to fight off a swarm of contestants. At the time of the kllllne she had but 5J.000 left. and this was swept away in the defense in the murder trial. She now" has a mue farm of fifty-five acres and $5C0 In cash. Her three sons have lived on the farm for three years and she has taken up her home with them.. She is fifty years of age and in better health than before her Imprisonment. HIS DEATH PLOTTED. A Hume, 111., Man the Recipient of a Box of Explosives. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PARIS, 111.. Jan. 4. An infernal machine was received by Thomas J. Coffman through the mail at Hume to-day. It was addressed to Dr. Sylvester Coffman, Hume, 111. H.'s brother, T. J. Coffman, opened the package in the presence of John Sheets and W. Brock Jones. As the lid flew back it disclosed a large stick of dynamiteenough to have wrecked the building. The box was arranged exactly as the one recently sent to L. Noble Cofer, of Charleston, 111. The postmark was Logansport, Intl., ana the paper on tne dox naa tne name of Dr. J. W. Blusser & Son. the lo cation of the firm not being given. Luckily no one was injured, as the detonating Arrangement failed to work. This consisted of several match heads so arranged as to be ignited by a strip of sandpaper attached tc the lid when it was drawn open. Escaped from the Reformatory. Special to the IncianapoKs Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Jan. 4. William Lyons, sentenced from Shelbyvllle to serve a term of two to fourteen years for larceny, made a daring escape from the Reformatory last night. Owing to the crowded condition of the institution, Lyons was quartered on a cot- in the corridor of the cell house. Without being detected he climbed to the top of the range of cells that runs through the building, and, with a saw which he had previously made, sawed through two two-inch iron bars, thus reaching the roof of the building. He had also provided himself with a ladder made from gas pipe and with this reached the outer wall. With a small copper wire he lowered himself to the ground. Lyons is an electrician. RldsrevlUe State Bank. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RIDGEVILLE, Ind., Jan. 4. The Ridgevllle Bank, for many years a private banking Institution, has been reorganized as the Rldgeville State Bank, with a capital stock of $25.000. The incorporators Include several wealthy farmers and capitalists of Jay and Randolph counties, giving the insti tution excellent financial backing. Among the incorporators, twenty-eight in number, are John II. Huber, C. Bauseman, Thomas 11. Clark, Luther Williams. Henry Ingle, J. M. Stewart and M. F. Sumption. The directors are John H. Huber. Luther Williams, W.-J. Baughn. John T. Stanley, jr., M. F. Sumption and Thomas 11. Clark. Wants Pay for Extra Work. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Jan. 4. Will S. Stltt, until recently superintendent of the Wabash Water Company and who retired with the consolidation of the company with the Wabash Electric Light Company, Jan. 1, to-day filed suit for ?6,000 against the company. Mr. Stitt was for thirteen years in the employ of the corporation, which is in reality the First National Bank of New York, and claims that in that period he performed a great deal of work which was not paid for, and was not embraced in his contract. Ilraxll Miners to Meet. Special to the Ir.dlanaic!is Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 4. The miners of this district will hold their annual meeting here to-morrow, to Instruct their delegates to the national1 convention. It Is rumored that an Increased scale will be demanded, and that many other changes in the pree ent scale will be asked. One of the im portant questions will be to have the en gineers scale adjusted for one year. at the time the miners scale is signed. It is un derstood that the engineers are opposed to the movement and will fight against the adoption of the plan. Gold Piece Mny Kill Him. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Jan. 4. Five months ago Guy, the five-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Purdy, living near Roann, this county, swallowed a $3 gold piece and since then has been subject to violent fits of coughing. Ho was to-day given a Roentgen ray examination, which disclosed the coin lodged in the bronchial tube about two Inches below the trachea. The coin could be seen to move during respiration or a violent fit of coughing. It is probable that tracheoto.ny will be resorted to to remove the coin. Reeeivcrshlp Wound Up by the Courts Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE,. Ind.. Jan. 4. Final settlement of the affairs of the Fort Wayne Electric Company and the late R. T. McDonald was made to-day in the Circuit Court and the receivers were discharged. They dealt with $738.000 of claims which stood the test of the courts, and distributed 5 cents on the dollar. The plant, which became the property of the General Electric Company, is now running with great success. Mrs. R. T. McDonald saved from the wreck about $150,000 in life Insurance and real estate. Trust Company Oulcers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 4. The new trust company recently organized heret with a capital of $100,000, to-day perfected Its organization by electing the following officers and directors: President, Samuel Dickinson; vice president, Howard Campbell; executive board, Henry C. Starr, Edwin H. Cates and Samuel Dickinson; directors, the officers and Joseph J. Dickinson, P W. Smith, Charles C. Blinkley. Burton J. Westcott, Benjamin Starr, Samuel W. Gaar and Elgar G. Hibberd. Bids on Electric Light Plant. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 4. The City Council this afternoon opened bids for the construction of the municipal light plant, but did not award the contract. There were four bidders L. E. Meyer, Chicago, twelve propositions, the highest $153,2S0 and the lowest, $150.600; G. E. Scrugan, Clscinnatl. Idghest $14U50. lowest. $14i,4:0; the G. E. Varnev Construction Company. Indianapolis, $144,400: Parrott & New, Indianapolis, $161,450, with a reduction of $650 for slate rcof. Thompson Club Electa Officers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 4. At the annual election of officers of the Thompson Club, the Republican club of this city, the following were chosen: President. George Krktensteln; first vice president. Dr. C. E. Ervin; second vice president. Erne3t Penno; secretary. W. C. Mand; treasurer. Frank Borgstrom: warden. Dr. Ernest Layman; marshal, M. T. Hidden. The club is planning to attend the inaugural exercises at Washington, in March. Prosperous Postal Business. Special to the Irdlanapclis Journal. WABASH, Ind.. Jan. 4. The Income of the Wabash postofilce for the year Just closed was by. far the largest In Its history. The receipts from all sources were $15.IW0. The four rural mail routes from this city also are doing well, bringing considerable revenue to the local office. In the month of December the number of pieces of mail delivered" on the four routes was nearly 20.000. Killed by a Freight Train. Special to the Indianapolix Journal. ELNOHA. Ind., Jan. 4. An unknown man, about fifty-five years old, supposed to be Herbert Tadfield, from papers found on his body in the form of an assignment of a patent to Frank M. Hall, dated at Uoekvllle. Parke county, Aug. 22, X85S, was Instantly klllrd by a freight train Jato to-

night. He had been repairing sewing machines through the country.

Clinton Postmustershlp. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 4. Repre sentative-elect llolliday has notified Jasper N. Fist, of Clinton, that he will recom mend him tor appointment as postmaster to succeed V . H. ionncr. The latter was an applicant lor reappointment. The salary Is $1,00. Moves to Secure Voting Machines. Special to the lr.dlanaiclis Journal. TEURE HAUTE. Ind., Jan. 4. The City Council has appointed a committee to confer Mith the County Commissioners about the puichsso of voting machines, and It is probable that a sample machine will bj put on exhibition in tho city. Indiana Obituary. ! FORT WAYNE. Ind., Jan. 4.-IIenry Mothering, aged seventy-two, died of old age this afternoon. He was one of the oldest and best known residents of the county, having come here from Germany nearly fifty years ago. His sons are prominent in business life here. CENTERVILLE, Ind., Jan. 4. Andrew Eliason, a well-known farmer living north of this place, died to-day of apoplexy, alter an iliness of three hours, at the age of tltty-five years. RISING SUN, Ind.. Jan. 4. Jonathan Carpenter, aged seventy-seven years, long a leading citizen of Ohio county, died today, at his home, in Pike township. Indiana Notes. Covington Icemen are harvesting a good quality of Ice of fair thickness from the Wabash river. The Richmond polo team won its second victory over the Muncie team at Richmond last night by the score of 5 to 2. A house owned by O. II. Farr, of Wabash, burned Thursday night, causing a less of $1,000. The fire started from a defective flue. The residence of the Rev. D. F. Spade, of South Portland, was destroyed by fire Thursday. The loss was $1,800 and the insurance JSOO. The Circuit Court at Richmond has taken under consideration a motion for a new trial for William Gates, convicted of manslaughter for killing J. R. Meek. Burglars entered the Lay, Vorls & Billsland grocery at Covington Thursday night and secured an overcoat, a small amount of cash and a large quantity of tobacco and cigars. A large barn owned by Gordon Kerfoot, a Bedford merchant, was destroyed by firo vesterdav mnrnln? Thn loss on Iho Ktriirture and its contents was $1,800, with $1.300 insurance. John Lenox, secretary of the Hartford City Natural Gas and Oil Company, ha3 been appointed insurance inspector for that city by the secretary of the State Board of underwriters. Local talent presented "Charley's Aunt" at the Van Cieve Theater in Hartford City, Thursday night, and cleared about $100. The same company is preparing to present "The Prisoner of Zenda." The attendance at the winter term of the State Normal School at Terre Haute is likely to be larger than ever before, as more than four hundred students already are enrolled. The term began on Wednes day. The schools of Union township, Adams county, have been closed, nearly all the children being sick on account of recent vaccinations. Nearly every person In the township was vaccinated on account of a smallpox scare in Decatur. At Phlox, a village northeast of Windfall, the three-year-old daughter of Alexander Miller died of diphtheria. There have be?n many deaths from the disease at Phlox In recent months, but the infection seems to be confined to that Immediate neighbor hood. . MARIONS ROLL HIGH SCORES. Hardle, of Washington, Carried Oft Individual Honors The Scores. The principal games in the Indianapolis Bowling League last night were between the Marions and the Ko-We-Bas. The games were hard fought and each team won three. In the third game of the sec ond division the Marions broke the league record by piling up a total of 1,009. There were three scores above 200. Hardle, of th3 Washingtons, made the highest individual score during the evening. The other games were interesting. The Individual scores were as follows: NORTH SIDE VS. TURNERS. (German House Alleys.) First Division.

N. Side. 1st 2d 3d Turners. 1st 2d 3d Juday 147 ISO 134 Dicks 117 1S3 177 Evans 164 14V 177 Field 172 144 1G Zim'erm'n . 132 137 134 Feh'nbach . 148 13 140 McBride ... 147 143 14S Yorper 141 11 132 liosler 153 162 104 G. S-eid'ck'r 166 187 184 Totals .... 723 768 697 Totals .... 774 sEs 799 Second Division. N. Side. l'ft 2d 3d Turners. 1st 2d 3d "WvTlck .... 140 133 129 Balz 126 17! 153 Walters .... 1S2 1C2 167 Winslow ... 133 148 138 Reagan .... 160 191 19 Lauter 143 117 146 Simpson ... 140 143 ! Junsrclaus . l'.ß .52 130 II. Smith... 134 13'J 130 Nilius 141 133 12 Totalä .... 756 768 723 Totals .... 699 723 693

TASTIMES VS. LENOX. (Pastime Alleys.) First Division.

Faetlmes. 1st 2d 3d Lenox. 1st 2d 3d R. Root.... 118 144 144 Potter 119 14S 14 J. Root 112 15S 174 Grafton .... 118 l'3 114 O. Seld'ck'r 183 ir3 157 Calrd 131 1Ö0 146 O. B'chra'n 131 110 136 Mott 148 Seauer 164 14S 127 Coutts 151 153 160 Furnas 1C4 163 Totals .... 714 708 733 Totals .... 677 70S 731 Second Division. rastlmes. 1st. 2d 2d Lenox. 1st 2d . Sd H. B'chm'n US 130 1H Adr.m 104 112 14S Glover 133 153 133 McDonnel . 140 146 122 Raxter 1'7 163 14; Hader ...... 151 103 106 Taylor 153 130 131 McKittr'k . 13 1T7 133 Nye 143 121 140 Kerr IIS Mott 110 119 Totals .... 740 6D9 706 Totals .... C52 593 C23

NATIONALS VS. CRESCENTS. (Turner Alleys.) First Division.

National. 1st 2d 31 Crescents. 1st 2d 3d Roberts .... 129 131 149 Bieler 150 157 1S8 Wood 160 Yi 13.) Hrown 168 163 145 Fchmldt ... 170 173 161 Hurle 153 138 146 Keller 134 168 181 Sielken .... 83 126 134 Wechsler .. 192 17S 166 II. Meyer... 177 154 176 Totals ..4. 805 842 S07 Totals .... 733 738 7S3 Second Division. National. 1ft 2d 31 Crescents. 1st 2d 3d Fmith 199 113 149 W. Rallard. 2)4 127 163 Hielken .... 227 133 168 E. Meyer... 125 1R2 177 Kills 142 14 17r. Hits' b'srer . 123 li.8 143 Rryant 147 123 131 J. Kebler... 140 123 ... Pfeffer 153 156 132 L. M'Danl'l 101 ... 170 Kessins 145 128 Totals .... 874 743 755 Totals .... 696 741 781 WASHINGTONS VS. CAPITAL CITYS.

(Washington Alleys.) First Division.

Wasft't's. 1st 2d 3d Capital C. 1st 2d 3d WilfV 13 1S7 173 F. Garsfng 168 179 173 A. Mueller. 219 ISO 135 Brewer .... 147 1S7 139 O. Kirkhclt 1S3 lid 176 Vinson 153 1S1 22V If. Hardle.. 175 231 101 Comstook .. 172 m 153 II. Olds 166 1C2 173 Ilavelick .. 172 1S2 1S1 Totals .... S99 951 836 Totals .... 814 932 873 Second Division. Wash'fs. 1st 21 3d Capital C. 1st 2d 3d Wiese 130 150 143 Paxton .... 163 153 1C3 C. Fiel 124 153 173 Hargrnt .... 197 146 1?.4 W. IVd'b'm 168 1C6 138 XV. G'nVng 163 147 120 C. Kirkhoff 161 ISO 1S1 Sayles 147 152 138 Harry Lee.. 146 1S7 2u3 Kahlo 154 18) 190 Totals .... 72S 836 840 Totals .... 523 7S4 771

MARIONS VS. KO-WE-BAS. (Marlon Alleys.) First Division.

Marions. 1st 2d 3d! Ko-We-B. 1st 21 Sd Knox 156 147 223 Muelltr .... 165 171 12 11. Brown.. 136 137 161 Gay 121 133 1W Quill 173 176 150 Burton 169 174 139 Williams ..166 138 175 Melnsln'ex . 152 143 13a Rryson 159 140 211 Kothe 173 163 135 Totals ....7 7S 931 1 Totals ....73) 7S4 SIS Second Division. Marions. 1ft 21 3d Ko-We-B. lut 2d M Carter ISO 136 2W Bauer 162 162 176 Matlock ... 134 17a 1SI Klmmel .... 170 m 17J Clark 160 152 211 R. Smith... 140 1a 163 L. Cooper.. 15? F. Mueller. 2i3 160 im Leap 173 138 193 Schlake .... 117 155 137 F. Brown 12 217 Totals .... 832 $38 833 Totals .... 80S 733 1009 y

Louisville Took Two Games. Spil to th Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD. Ind.. Jan. 4. The bowling contest between the Stone City Club, of Bedford, and the Ail-Stars Club, of Louisville, was witnessed by a large crowd in which there were many ladles. The result was in favor of Louisville, which won two of the three games. Score: Louisville..... ......757. 733 21 Bedford 701 775 8U

MONDAY. .

T all depends upon

If you require simply a dirt remover, almost any soap will do. But if you care at all about the thing which is to be washed, you must

think twice before you act. Any soap will clean linens and muslins, but Ivory Soap leaves them as white as snow. Any soap will clean sheets and table doths, but Ivory Soap leaves no coarse, strong odor. Try it once I IT FLOATS.

TOPICS IN THE CHURCHES. Ounday Soliool Lesson AND Olxrlt:i4Ei.xi. Endeavor Work.

THE SIWDAY-SCIIOOL LKSSOX. Janaary G, lOOlt 3Intthevr xxvl, G-IO Jesns Anointed nt Bethany. It is well that thero are some incidents which relieve the somber and agonizing hours of Jesus last days on earth. Among them tho "anoint ing" Is conspicuous. The very fact that it is an act prompted purely by tentlment gives it charm and worth. The calculating spirit Is ruled out. Lcve has its way. For eight weeks Mary had watched her opportunity to express in tbis significant action her gratitude for the restoration of her brother, as well as her personal love and reverence for the Master. Sho has kept In her boudoir the Egyptian alabaster vase. It is rich in huo and dainty in shape, like one Iiiny aptly compares to a closed rosebud. "Box" an l contents are so in harmony that each enhances the other. The alabaster holds a heavy weight of liquid perfume distilled with the high chem leal art of the far East. Ederchelm remarks the fondness of Jewish women for perfumes, and some one suggests that this "pletic nard" was a relic of Mary's old lifo before she knew Jesus. However, It is difficult to see how the continued possession, and even persona! use, of a perfume should be Incompatible with fidelity to her new-found Master. If the new life was In her heart, and she had enough for charity, sho could keep her "alabaster" without offense or inJury. If there was no love, sale of her fragrant oil and gift of proceecs to the poor wotdd avail nothing. Only love gives value to an act. The company has gone into the banquet room. Simon, the host, whom Jesus may have healed of his leprosy, assigns his guests for places. On this occasion Lazarus may have supplanted John In Jesus "bosom." At this moment Mary appears. She breaks the slender neck of the cruse and iours part of the contents upon Jesu' head (Mark) and part upon his feet (John) and wiped his feet with her luxuriant tresses, a not uncommon Oriental act. It is like the singing of a sweet hymn of praise, which, though directed to pne, all hear and enjoy; for the house is filled with the odor of the ointment. See the lavish nature of love. Part of the "pound" would have been ample but Mary gives It all. Not a drop at a time, but she pours it out at once. For her and Jesus it Is "the rich luxury of a brief moment." She "elevates the custom to the highest point of honor when the feet and the head are alike anointed." How Quick the intuitions of a woman's heart! A man would have thought of this gentle courtesy the next day, if at all. Strange, but this good deed goads one of the guests to an ugly one. It is the inevitable clash of the Christlike and the antlChrlstlike spirit. Judas's demoniacally-kindled avarice is fanned to a flame as lurid as hell. Rut w can forgive him for the villain's part he plays in Simon's house. He gives us a first clew to his character, the devious windings of which are confessedly difficult to trace. Further, he quotes the market value of the nari, which is an astonishingly high figure ($50, or, in corresponding purchasing power to-day, 3W.) Is it any wonder Judas protested? Especially since he was "a thief, and, having the bag, took away what -was put therein." II was In a "frenzy at the thought of such utter perdition of such good money." (Farrar.) And should we bo surprid that the poor Galileans who followed Jesus, and were unaccustomed to any luxury, were amazed at this? Judas, taking the mask of charity, and simulating anger that th poor were forgotten, manipulated these unsophisticated folks for a while, There are not wanting eelf-appolnted apologists for Judan. The criminal lawyer has pleaded hard and skillfully for him. But what recks It? He himself pleaded guilty and inflicted a capital punishment upon himself. It would take more than Mary's pound of liquid perfume to offset the unpleasant odor of his rotting name. But even Jesus .tolerated Judas until only he "excluded himself by an' act of relf-reproballon." However, Iseariot was desperately human, after . all. He flrst blinded himself with -false pretexts sympathy for the poor, and what not. Under the opiate of his conscience he almost lost consciousness, anl In his delirium made himsrJf believe he was doing God service. And history Is peopled with the like. But we further thank Judas for his Interested criticism, because It brings out Jesus' commendation and the ample grounds upon which that commendation is based. Mary performs this act as one of worship. It is her last opportunity. Jesus will son pass into that state (of death) in which he will be oblivious to her act One of the loveliest deeds was the provoking cause of one of the most dastardly deeds of human history. The loss of the money for which the nard might have been sold burnt In Judas's heart with a "secret, bark and melancholy flre." He will not lose everything, anl bi Treason goes to the chief priests to get a price for the head which Love had Just anointed with oil. TUB STUDY LAMP. Judas is first in the long line cJ embezzlers. He was "looting" the meaner treasury of the ccllege of apostles, and doing it wUh a system like the "confidential" employe of to-day. It Is practically , Impossible to keep absolute check ux on the cashier of a large commercial establishment.' Such a man is cn honor. If h has none, it U the misfortune of the establishment- ... You wonder that the defaulter sells himself, his employer, his children, his wife. II does not, as rule, do it on a sudden. It Is an evolution from the first peculation. Judas ended Tcy selling the life of Jesus. That was the climax la a 'course of sin. How contemptible the pric! Two and nf-half times less, tho value of the ointment against th holy use of which he protected. Here Is & study In the aesthetics of religion. Bellgion may express Itself in a perfume, a color, or a harmony; a fresco or an eratcrlo. Shall the money put Into cathedral be ccrsldered wasted or misspent Lo w not erect monuments to encourage patriotism and valor, ami shall we have none to inspire to religion? Mari Oorvlll utters hr philippic In "Master Chrtsttan" against Ft. Peter s and ths Vatican. liut should she not remember that tha art and library treasures of the Pope's palace l.ave bn the leiracy of Europe for ihre hundred years, and that the cathedral of Michail Anirflo anl Ma fell;irs Is not inertly a rlace to yrshln In. but is worshlo itself? "Seliine a!l

what you want In a soap

tuiK. eo. eifceiMNATi Q and giving all" to t'ie poor, taken lite rally. wealth, and would enrlrh those who do nt knowr how to use riches. However, while we listen to John Kuskln's plea for a marble church In every :i.lith town, we should not forget Frederica Bremer's caution against mistaking the purely aesthetic for the religious emotion, and (substituting the former lor the latter. The superb bearing of Jesus as he approached his: tragic end has extorted the admiration of believer and unbeliever alike. Tnouxh the cru-l denouement m-s only tlx days off, and he knew It was impending, he accepted an luvltaiton to a party and gractd anu beautified It with Ills presence. This blending of service and sentiment is lllusrate-1 In this very supper "made" for Jesus. "Martha uerved." ".Mary anointed." It Is the successors of Mary, not of Judas, who really care for the ior. (Ryle.) This ia the exception whlc.i proves the rule of continuous benevolence toward the poor, whom we will always have with u. This commendation, instead of being a deterrent, 13 really an Incentive to benevolence. Other, who have not the opportunity of doing what she did. do that from which she was1 excused, viz.. give to the poor. Jesus does not a&rra the Inveterate persistence of a poor clas. He decs not cay, "Ve will have the poor mlth you always." poverty, like sin. is to be 'substantially eliminated. The phrase, '(Against th day of burying hath rtie kept this," lis of uncertain meaning, lt. V.: "Suffer htr tc kcev It acainst tho day of my burying." meaniner," ."Part only is ued; let the rest be kept for rr.y embalmment." An adult Llble class recently spent the ont'.re time for the lesson irt discussing the hape" of Mary's "box," m thinking It round, others oblong, while others etoutly affirmed It a bottle with a neck. So passed the time about a trifle, and lost the- heavenly fragrance of the ethical and spiritual meaning of the incident. . KEY AN I) ANALYSIS, I. Somber close of Jesus' life. RellevM by Incident of the "anointing." Mary I "alabastrco of fragrant olL" Her motive. II. Criticism of Judas and others. Terms of it. Motive. Character of Judas analyzed. III. Jesus' defense and commendation: (I) Place and proportion of aesthetics In religion. SM. T-t - - - a I m . , A - v-; i lace ana proportion oi oenevoicoce in. religion. MOSAIC FROM THE COMMENTARIES. Abbreviations American, A.; Alford. Alf. J Cambridge lilble. C. 11.: Henjre. H.; Jamlcson-FauBset-Iirown. J. F. II.; Clarke. C; Expositor's. ,E.; International Critical. I. C; Keil and Pelltzseh. K. D. : Lanre. L. ; Matthew Henry, M. H.; Meyer. M.; Olshausen. O. ; People's, P.; M. K. Vincent World StuJle. V. YV. S.J Sadler. S.: Stier. St.; Trench. T.; Whedon, N. Lives .f Jesus: K.drsheim. Ed.; Farrar. F.; Andrews. An.; Preswnse, Pr. ; Ellcott, El.; Lange, La.; Neander, N. Jesus was In Bethany: Two mile east of Jerusalem. Bethany moaning house of dtes. Mixlern name, house of Lazarus.. ..Simon tfce leper: An ex-leper, probably healed by Jesus.. Accoreir.g to tradition, he was the father of Lazarus; according to others. hj was th" husband of Martha, or Martha was his widow. L.... Sat at mtat: John Indicates meal a public one, as if people of Bethany had combine-4 tn Ho him honor. Ed.... A woman: Mary, sister of Martha. Not th woman of Luke vlL Schaff.. ..Alabaster box: Literally an alabaster. Just as we call f drinking vessel made of glass a glassi V. YV. S Ireclous ointment: Spikenard genuine Ed... .Disciples had indignation: The disciples collectively were led astray by the hypocritical wcrd of Judas. L.... What purpose this waste: Disciples turned away from the moral quality to thr expediency of the question. M Given to the poor: The attempt to relieve poverty at thm expense of Christ Is to Increase it. L Whr trouble the woman: The rrrlvlng of a nob! sou! In the performance of a glorious act 1 a havy offense. L.. ..Me ye have not always: Only ono In the whole course of hUtory could this par ticular act or reverence occur. L.... Told fur memorial: Iromlse of a permanent JuKtiflcatl-in and distinction. L.... Judas Iseariot: The mala motlvo of his gloomy course we may regard as a combination of covetodenet.s and ambition curried to the verge of madness and lost In the labyrinth cf hypocrisy. L. CHRISTIAN EXIIKAVOH.

Tople for Jan. Ot A Forward Look Phil, ill, 12-11. In a single sentence (Phil. HI. 12, II) Taul hag written the host treatise on success ever i-fnucl In this world. He makes five points: First, the successful man must be- humhle He must not count himself yet to have apprehended. The dangerous moment for a teacher Is when he thinks he does not ned to study. Paderewskl practices longer and harder every day than any groaning tyro. Tennyson rewrote his poems with every successive edition. It wa wh-n Peter thought he could not deny his Lord that he denied Him thrice. The way t) te wiver is to know how fooli.-h you are, and the- way to prow better Is to r'gnie huw bad you are. The path of humility be-con:-the ay of life. Second, the successful man mutt concentrate. "But one thing I do." says Paul. To b sure, few men have done so many things, anl Cun them so well as Paul, the author, orator, organizer, pastor, traveler, theologian, tent-maker; but all this sevenfold spectrum of his life was focused to th white light of a sincle mission, to preach Christ. A :reat department afre de 's in satins and beefsteak, cameras and shHibarrows, soda water and Easter lli;s. cemphnr and Morris chairs, opens a barber shop, a restaurant, an art nailery, runs a migaclue. and a gymnasium, and an express system, but all with a sirgl puirose, to make mcney. So In tha quite different business of inaklrx men. Every goal lm Jealous; It will endure no sister goals. ThJrd. the successful man 1 conflnt. "Forgetting the things which are behind." says" Paul. You have failed? See clearly why you have failed, then forget that you have faiiVd. S.r Walter Scott had a "selective memory." He was a bl'xkheal in mathematics, but every vA ballad stuck. The only way to beeom. great is to forget some thin". Memory may be a spur, or It may be a tall and chain. Fourth. ths suctes-.'ul man Is hpefuL "Stretching forward to ih things which are before." He throws away last year's al.-natwic. Nautilus-like, he builds him more lrdly mansions. He becomes great with noble dl5cTltrnt. This year he snt fur meag,s met the wire at once; next y.ar he will evn-l e!ht; mxt year he will sen! them without any wirs a: all. Finally, the- successful man works with Chrit. He presses toward "the gtal of G-o In Jt-vu Christ." He knows In every fibre of Ms will that the One who mad the world can test msks hi life. He "follows the gleam." He tests every allurement by eternity. A vole co-::antly whispers to him. "You are Immortal." ( r- -lvtely refuses to tie himself to trifles. "Thou, O Christ, art all 1 want," he sing, anl 'he meann It. None of these five elements cf ruccesn t? Detained at a bound- there Is many a di-hearte nlr.tr failure, much living on the ground r,.wr: but here, and now here elai?, puccess lie Suvii Coolldge happily sings: How does the scul grow? N.it all In a minute; Now It may ! ground ant now it nf win tti Now It resolves, and again the wli: jTailth; Now It rejolctth. and now It t-ewalieth: Now Its hope fructify, then they ara bl ht-d; Now it wa!ks sunnily, now rroi-s bnlrhted; Fed by d!-ourannient. tauxht by d!."str, S it res f irward. cow rtower, now faster. Till, ail the pala past, anl the failures mads It is fuJl grown, sftd the Lord rukt tV"ut am op it. wrr.u