Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 32, Number 38, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 June 1890 — Page 2

TlliS NICHE OF FAME.

TJnvRlUn of tkm Status of General Lm Rt Rlohmond. Unt ;nthrrlHf nr Vtrmn of tk- !. Chhihi nh4 th MUUlM f lit Speeded HtMlMl i)'HHWU f Ctdhm4 AHtknoM' Ortl. RiCHMONit. Va May -With blare ef trumpet, beat of drum and the boom,ing of tMHHiw, the monument to Genoral Itohort li. Lee. erected by the la dles ot the South, was unvalled to-day 1h the presence of a great multitude of people. The earlier trains from north and south brought many accessions to the enormous crowd which filled the city last night The military companies were wet at the depots ly members of the local military company and escorted to the great Imposition building, where most of the cltlaen soldiery was quartered. As the later trains arrived, however, the newcomers wore escorted or directed to the place of assemblage where gathering thousand! were already preparing foe the day's parade. The streets of the city had been decorated very elaborately and tastefully for the occasion. From all the business buildings were awung streamers in which the colors of the Confederacy blended with the National emblem. The. State colors of Maryland and Virginia were liberally displayed. On some of the buildings were hung battle-flaps, tattered and worn, and as the veterans passed beneath them on their way to the place of assemblage, they broke forth into hearty cheers. The gathering of the militia began at an cary hour in preparation for the parade. The head of the procession Conned on Hroad street, facing north, -the left resting on Adams street First came a squad of mounted police, then the Stonuwall Hand, and following was the chief marshal, ex-Uovernor Fithugh Lee, wearing a broad yellow sash as his badge of otlke; his chief-of-staif, General .lohn It. Cooke, wearing a white sash, and the chief marshal's Hides, among who were Senator Bate, of Tennessee; Senator Colquitt, of Georgia; Senator Hampton, of South Carolina; Senator Hansom, of North Carolina; Colonel Hasll W. Duke, of 'Kentucky; Gennral Eppa llunton, of Virginia; ex-Governor -fieales. of North Carolina; Genoral Joe Wheeler, of Alabama, and many; other distinguished Southern soldiers. Following the marshals were the carriages containing the invited guests, in charge of Captain A. W. Garber; the veteran cavalry under the command of General Wade Hampton, and the Farmers' Alliance, mounted. Oh the other side of Hroad street, under oooiniaiwl of General Hcth, were the veterans of North Carolina, followed by the Society of the Army and Navy in Maryland, the Frederick County (Md.) veteranVand the veterans of the Disferkt of Columbia. Heyoud them, and on side streets, were formed the .other military and civic organization? which were to follow in the parade. Among them were veterans from Louisiana, Virginia and other) of .the Southern States, militia companies from every State In the South, students from the universities of Virginia; Catholic Union societies; the city fire department of Richmond and firemen from Newberne, N. C. Noon was the thour.flxed for the procession to move. iLong before that time most of the millttia companies and civic societies had Tormed in the places allotted to them, and the ohlef marshal's aides were jralloplug lack ward and forward, bringing to headquarters news of the formation. It was nearly 12:80 when word was brought to General Lee that the parade wa! ready to move. Turning to his ' 'marshals he gave the command to move and the head of the procession moved down Hroad street. As the veteran oavalry passed, the volunteer troopsinfantry, artillery and cavalry fell into line behind them, followed by the .Farmers' Alliance. The State troops -were arranged In the order of secession of the Southern States; South Carolina being in the lead, and Virginia bringing up the rear, each of the State contlnrgenU carrying a disUinctivo banner. "These banners were furnished by the local committee, and they served for the identification of each Slate delegation. Of far more interest to the throng that filled the streets and looked down upon the procession from windows and house tops were the tattered and smoke- . begrimed war flags carried by tho veterans. Waving handkerchiefs and ringing cheers from a thousand throats ; greeted them as they passed. The .tudcnts of Washington and Lee University carried a handsome banner bearing the combined coat- . of-arnis of tho families of Washington and Lee. Kach student woro the university cap of white and Jiluo streamers. The faculty of tho university rode among the Invited guests. 'Tho students of William and Mary College oarrled a standard that was tho flag of Virginia when she was a Hritlsb colony. The surviving members of the Cadet Corps who took part In the batklo of Newmarket, carried the banner around which they rallied in that memo rable tight. At tho head of the procession rode exGovcnior Leo, mounted on a spirited iron-gray hor.?. in the first carriage were Governor McKlnney, Ceionel -Archer Anderson, the orator of the day; General .lubal A. Kavly and General Joseph 12, Johnston. In some of the other carriages were Captain 11. K. Lee, General W. II. F. Lee, Miss Mildred Lee, Miss Mary Lee, Governor Fleming of West Virginia; Senator Hesgan, of 'Texas, cx-Posttnaster-Guneral of the 'Confederacy, and General II. H. Walker, of Morrlstown, N. J.; Senators Hutler, Harbour, Daniel, Kenna and Pasco, 'Governors Fowle of North Carolina, Fleming of Florida, Hlchardsonof South Carolina, General V II. Lee, wife and sons; Captain Dan Le, wife and children. Ah the leading carriage passed down Rvead street It was greeted with vwlld M0HtratieM by the

crowd. Fair ha ads gung

rose from the vhtdowu, banner were torn front the ba'.UUag and UmmmmI high into ths air, and a the band struck up the familiar air f "Dixie" gray heads hewed low aad soft tear coursed down their furrowed cheeks. The pannage ef tne processional eoluniH through the principal streets of the city was a continued ovation, lut progress was much impeded by the crowd that Mled the streets, and It was fully two o'tfloek when the monument was reach. An enormous crowd was in waltiHg there. A large stand erected in front of the monument had been reserved for the distinguished guests, the orator of the day and ladies. It was well Ailed when the procession arrived, and the grand marshal dismounted and offered his arm to General Johnson to escort him to tho seat, reserved for him, then Governor, McKlnney. Colonel Anderson and' the other distinguished guets and officers of the occasion passed In review before them, the veteran infantry leading, and the veteran cavalry and volunteer infantry Winging up the rear. The infantry organisations were massed 'a rapidly as possible in faontof the grand stand, the mounted veterans on the loft near the monument. The artillery took position In line west of the infantry and facing the .statue. The volunteer cavalry formed facing the grand stand. The arrangement of the mass of people occupied fully half an hour. When the organization was complete and something like quiet could be had Governor McIClnney, as president of the Lee Monument Association, arose and called the assemblage to order. After a brief Invocation by Hev. Charles Minnlgerode, of the Episcopal Church. Governor MeKinney introduced General Early as chairman of the meeting. He was greeted with prolonged applause and cheering. Taking tho gavel from Governor MeKinney'.s hand, General Early announced in a few well-chosen words the orator of the occasion. Colonel Archer Anderson. Colonel Andersen's oration, an elaborate panegyric, eloquently delivered, was a comprehensive analysis and brilliant portrayal of the character and career of the famous Confederate General. It delineated his social, moral and Intellectual traits, his military achievements and his life work, which, in the opinion of the orator, amply justified admiration I the great man, wee, in the union of military greatnes with the noblest public and. private virtue, presented that rare great ness which men mar most honor in their fellow men. Vir-, ginia had produced two such stainlees Captains. The fame of the oneGeorge Washington had been consecrated by a century of universal reverence, and the growth of a colossal empire; the fame of the other of General Lee -not yet a generation old, and won in a eauee which was lost, was already established, upon a pinnacle equal to that of Wellington's. Virginia's monument to George Washington had found it only fitting complement and companion in the monument to Lee, unvailed to-day. Following the story of General Lee's later life, when the greater elements of the Confederate chieftain's character appeared. Colonel Anderson spoke of his noble person, his grace, his social charm, his pure life, "of that inborn divinity which with a look could check familiarity, or convey rebuke: of that manly beauty and commanding presence, fitted alike to win child or maiden, and to awaken in the sternest soldier an expectation and assurance of pre-eminence and distinction." General Lee, the orator claimed. regarded slavery as an evil which the South had inherited, and must be left to mitigate, .and. if possible, extirpate by wise and gradual measures and, when obliged to mako his choice and take sides in the irrepressible conflict, no more painful struggle ever tore the heart of a patriot. Inheriting, along with the most ardent love of tho Fnion. a paramount loyalty to his native State, when the time came, in defiance of the tomptings of ambition for the command of the United States armies was of fered him he determined that duty bade him side with his beloved Virginia, he laid down his com mission and solemnly declared his pur pose never to draw his sword, save in behalf of his native tetate. Following the vicissitudes of General Lee's generalship In the late war, from the beginning to the end, when "tho surrender of the fragments of the army of Northern Virginia closed the nn perishable record of his military life," the orator exclaimed: "What a catastrophe, what a moving and pathetic contrast; on the one side, complete and daazSlng triumph, alter a lon succession of humiliating disas ters; on the other alsolute ruin and de feat; a crown of thorns for that peer less acmy, which hitherto had known only the victor's laurels; but the mag nanimlty of the conqueror not lens than the fortitude of tho vanquished out shone tho solemn scene and softened its tragic outlines of fate and doom Tho moderation and good sense of the Northern people, breathing the large and generous air of our Western world, quickly responded to Grant's examples, and though the North was afterwards lmtrayed Into fanatical and baleful excess on more than one great subject, all the fiercer passions of a bloody civil war were rap idly extinirulshod. Let this monu ment then," said Colonel Anderson, In his perioratlon, "teach to generations vet unborn these lessons of his life. Let It stand, not a a record oi civil strife, but as a perpetual protest against whatever Is low and sordid in our nrlvatH and nubile ollkCtS. Lflt it stand as a memorial of personal honor that never brooked a stain; of knightly valor without thought of self; of farreaching military genius linsolled by ambition; of heroic constancy from which no cloud of misfortune could ever hide the psthof duty. Let Itstand for proof of censare, If our people shall over sink below the standard of thetr fathers. Let It stand fer patriotic" nope ana cnesr, u a uay ni iuhubl gloom and disaster shall ever dawn aeon eur (Wintry; let it stand as the

ewtMMtmeMt ot orv " '

people's Meal leader. Let H wane a h great publte act of thanksgiving and praise fur that, it pleased Almighty t:.u t. wtow unen these sou wt era Sutes a man m formed a U reflect Wle attributes of power, majesty and geed Hess." Krerv aolnt in Colonel Anderson ad dress was greeted with warm applause. and several limes he waa oeugeu w suspend his remarks, while the efewd cheered again and again. At the conclusion of his address, a wave of ap plause swept over the crowd and rfppte out again and again, until hands were. tired ami throats were hoarse, n aen, in a measure, silence had been re stored. General Joseph h. .lonnsw aroM from his seat behind the orator's stand, and leaving the nlatform walked toward the monument. On either side walked a veteran ex-Confederate from the Soldiers' Home-Joseph White and J. J. O'Neill. His progress was grceteu wun eonwsuu cheer! ng. Reaching the loot oi mm monument he took tn is nana tne enu. of the long rope which held the greas white vail alwut the statue. A gentle pressure and the vail parted, and falling on either side, discloeed the beautiful outlines of the statue. As they came into view a fchout went up from the assemblage in volume so - . great that it almost ttrowneu mm boom of the cannon. In a minute the whole assemblage had broken from tho ranks and was docking about the bae of the statue cheering and tossing hats. canes any thing, ink the air. Th crowd on the platform responded with. cheers ami waving of handkerchief and flags. It was a long time befor the crowd quieted down ana oncreu Governor McKlnney ana other uistinruished ncoule on the platform an opportunity to n-galn their seat in the carriages which were to Iwar them back; to the city. .Hotlior Ortsinnl-fHi-kH-Ji-" IIcpKIhh. Ai'orsT.t. Me., May SO. The Supreme Court yesterday announced a decision in the Hums liquor case, reversing tno decision of the lower court, which con victed Hurn under the statutes. Hums, several years ago, opened in Au gusta an "original-pacKage ' ousiness, selling only liquors, however, that were imported from the provinces or otner countries, claiming that the State had no right, under the U nited Mates Constitution, to interfere with his business. The ease has been carried up step "bystep until it is now aecuieu in iiurns favor. The court says in part: "lum Iowa case just decided by the Supreme Court of the United States clearly set tles the question. We arc bound by that decision to reverse the ruling belo.v. and to sustain the law a eonieuded for by tho respondent. The minority opinion in the Iowa case is elabor ate and cotnnienu uw'ii to many a containing t he-better conclusion. Our obedience is due to the judgment which prevails. Our statute prohibit only unlawful sales. Its interpretation must be constitutional." Klt AHtaMK ItHlhtH lAberera. May's Laxiiixo, N. J., May M. About four o'clock yesterday afternooa Sheriff Samuel E. Johston was tele graphed for to go to Itichland, Atlantic County, immediately, to quell a riot among Italian laborers at that place, who, not receiving their wages for sev eral weeks, have struck, and have built obstructions across the track to preventtrains from running. The Italians are armed with picks,, stones and clubs, and will not allow the company to do any further work until they are paid. The sheriff went to the scene, but was un able to do any thing with the mob, and returned to Richland for reinforcement. Trouble Is expected to-day when the sheriff, with a large force,, will leave to go to the scene to disperse the rioters. lleittt from llydophnbla. Gai.kshum, 111., lay 80. A doien persons have been bitten at Smlthfield by a supposed rapid dog. The dog was finally killed, but not until he had bitten several other dogs. James Hevard and two other persons have already died infcreat agony from hydrophobia. It is feared that others may be seised with the awful disease soon, and the whole neighborhood is in a state of dread. As a curiosity the sensitive plant Is well worth cultivating in the window garden. The leares of this plant are very ornamental, and so sensitive thnt when touched with the hand they im mediately droop and fold up, regaining their former position, however, within . - t a quarter oi an nour or so ar. j breath of wind will also cause the leaves to act in a similar manner. Hence the common name. -A cltlacn of Atlanta. 0a., has a flag staff used at General Sherman s head quarters while he was encamped near Decatur, In 1WH. The uenerai matte his headquarters at, tho residence Of the owner's father, and In the hurry of leaving, the flag was taken off tho staff and left. He has preserved It, and If parties hunting relies will correspond with him they can oniain it It is estimated that, although there are over 100,000 telephone talks a day In the city of Now York, there are probably 1,000,000 people living there who have never yet talked over a teiepnone. The long-distance telephone service nag been made very emcient, a way he gathered frem tho fact that the roar of Niagara Falls can now ue uistineuy beard In the cltv over Its lines. - i- - Opticians and oculists say that bob r. ,u1 utnonla p.lnnVa arm alMAluiiMv useless to at least a third ot those for j whose benefit they are set up. Ia many Instances such defect of the yea is unsuspcuted in children, and probably hundreds of children earn at school reputations for stupidity when not the Intellect but the eye is at fault A Garfield (Ore.) citlien has learned that the squirrels that are shot and left on the ground are devoured by their feb lows, and he has turned the knowledge to account When he kills a squirrel he cuts a hole In It and puts in strychnine, ami (n this way has killed a laitfe number of the pests.

THE KAISER'S CLOSE CALL.

rttr Kerrttt AeMwwt tt the Oimhm Biepwror Jim hi KeH JlHfH Mre tttHl X MKHity. May T.-The Taiww4 . a-ooMnt f clwuntances attend lag the arvideat which oecurreu i peror WlJUnm on Sunday, as a iitteee( his jumping fron a carriage in whirh hp, aeeompaaied by the Prince of Saxe-Meinlagen, wae riding, say The Emperor jumped at a critical moment, as Immediately after his doing m the carriage overturned and fell upon the l'rince, lattictiag a wound upon the back ef his head from which the blood Honed profusely. After returning to the palace aud indulging In a short rest, the F.mperor felt well enough to accompany the Kmpree oh a short steamer excursion, from which they returned at ten o'clock in the evening. On arriving at the palace the injuries of the Emperor were found to be of aaeh a nature as to necessitate the summoning of tho eoust phyiciaRK. The fact that the Km pew ham bfn ordered to remain in his room for ten day a the result of his carriage accident indtmrs a quite general belief that his injuries are far more wrious than his physicians will admit. Ifc is frwdy predicted that h will not he able to leave his room for a much longer period than that named, but tboee who are in a position to know his exact condition adht.re to the statement that though his Injury Is painful, it is in nowise serious enough to keep him indoors beyond the time set by the doctors. ON SILCOTT'S TRAIL. m- :H9h Whe t"t t Hitf Sh n Vte'ty Shhs 1'iirtHBr to lid ve SihI hi Winter Ih t!i jn4H'e I.HHitiM Wood with 1IU 1'Mr.iwoHr. nTo. 3lay 47. A special to the Herald from Grand Falls, N. it., states thai sow weeks ago Mr. Maylwrry. of the Great Falls Hotel, was informed by lumbermen from the Province of Quebec of a strange couple seen in Su I.ouis parish, near the mouth of the Saugenay river, and that by means of photographs which Mr. Mayberry procured from Itoston the two were recognized a Silcott, the 'embezzler, and the woman known to be with him. Warrant for their arrest have been obtained. .Mayberry wrote for instructions to I km ton and Washington. About,Un days ago a messenger was sent to find Silcott and his companion, He returned to Grand Falls Satuday night aad reported that the woman had left by the Quebec steamer three days before his arriva and that the man could not le found. The two spent the winter in a small hut whiek the man had built about twelve miles Itack in the woods near a lumber camp, which .supplied them with food The couple pretended to be very jHor, but the lumbermen said they had plenty of money. The woman's old wooden Ikix broke on its way to the steamer, and was seen to be filled with silk dree and other finery. During the winter the strangers had "la grippe," and came ' to the settlement for medicine and assistance. Mr. Mayberry has no doubt that the man is Silcott. THE GRANT MONUMENT. Cnnarr Aked t Appropriate 9Sm, In Aid or the KrertlnH f thr Cirnnt 1 MHHBwrHt Ht KU.r4hi. IJke Amount ) to hi rrnvldett fcj thr MHw(ftt AMOtatiltR. WASiitNOTox, May 27. Mr. Flower, of New York, to-dav introduced in the House a joint resolution making an appropriation in aid el the erection of a National monument or memorial to General Grant at Uiverside Park in Now York City. The resolution appropriates 9350.90, te be disbursed by the Secretary of the Treasury and paid ever te the Grant Monument i Association to provide for the seccesetful completion ef the erection ot the monument; provided, however, that the Secretary of the Treasury shall, before paying over this money, have satisfactory evidence that there shall have been contributed and in the hands ot the treasurer of the monument association not less than $450,000 to aid in the erection of the monument A preamble te the resolution recites the object of tTZ . liZoatvr. ued services rendered by General Oranw oy co-opraunr ww successful completion of the ntracture to lie erected over his remains at Klverside I'ark in New York City. .. . . i . i. AT HAWARDEN. AddrrM y the Jraad Old -Wn twan THtrHur AtftrHtblaxr. T.onixx. May AS. An Immense gathering of people assembled en the grounds of llawarden Castle yesterday to listen to an address by Mr. Gladstone. Throughout tho morning special trains packed with people from English and Welsh towns ami villages far and near, were constantly arriving, while hundreds of persons living within a few miles of the ex-Premier Joined i a pro-ees-don and marched to the castle. Mr. Gladstone wa in excellent form and voice awl addressed the vast crowd from an elevated position in a corner of thecastlo yard, while Mrs. Gladstone held an umbrella over bite to shield kirn from the rays of the sun. He was frequently interrupted by applause, and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed throughout the day. In the gathering were many reeognlaed Conservatives, tnttthe speaker's remarks elicited front i uiem no signs oi uisapprovai. I'artMgHMe Aflteln la Afrit, LtsnoN', May SIS. Senhor Carvalhs, formerly a member of the Portuguese Ministry has been appointed inspector general of Portuguese affairs in Africa, and Is empowered to examine and reorganiae the Portuguese establishment in that country. The government is informed that Chief Hike has revolted against the Portuguese and attacked Captain Coneiero's expedition, whose forces he dispersed with a great loss. The remaats ot Conciero's party have eoneentrated at Caconda, whither the Governor ef Mecambiu has geae with rtlatereemsnwu

T CACHING TO PAY.

Irlarnilinml JlMH ft. I SieMr amae4 nee S. eeHeir. i.murtt'nurr Lukett'.i IB. ikui.ui t kit Ak. a4 It kett Mk. awl mahall iea; Imeafc, ami k t atoned eie you. ' CKtmui. Tni-m-Tre iwej atwa. te I eive an aaewer. TlM-eveaher, A. D. Hi. Het leag altor tee tMt letwtt. - H.tM. toreed JeMtaa. ea the sees Mey to J erewlem aS the taet nearly m yewa eeu MmU; iwImhm eae t la W. e eaewh. lUaaetwa Jibe werli the IjhTs prayw lert. Finer I'ktitiow. t. MalU4: aM la MMfMiM. tiwatd as Mr. IowmI aad werahieed hr erv aad hjr alL I Oo-r name ma "hlawrlf as v" nanUMted." SW.-KH I'irriTiN. T, y ktm4m com: the reUta ot Oed Ihnnuth Chrtut ta hrU if aU awra. Tb tree praytag e( . T .. t ii pra,r Mi " , " rT.CT: In our power U kaittea ea uiccvntn TTT Kiado ta our ewa aan a Tn atnrrrrHs. Thg rfw. ' en,$ i (on) rth: the attendant ef obwtteaee U tbatef the tanaMtaau of Heavea, both la inward ndrit awl outward form. The petiUea hnpllc (1) that we ounwive wlr m te ee OoJ's wUL (t That wth Ood's will tm k done la us and for us by HU pnnUeaee aad hjr HI Spirit. ThU U much more than mm aab wWimto Goa's will. () That alt thaworM may ohey Ood aa pertertty a the aaal ehey Htm, Kotrwrn I'mriON. Kow inilbonadnuot netukeMe-tboee tor ors lve. 1. i,.' we da I Utv er nWy (or neefiful) tiiM whlrh xatUAee twirdalty wants, twth tiy and spiritual. Firm lnTio!, 4. J ftrjitf m Mr tin: eee t the nrt and deepest of the human aout U fotriTeiis ttom oer llvaveolr Father to be received back into lite frlkw-hlp, HI family aad Hte home, 'er w frgirf: we ran net wiaeerclf' ask Ood to foveas, it we do aetfortfiw taone who have lnfed aglat u. Sixth Parmox. 4m4ln4 v.$ 4t Uftrmpt rter, .- Thou who art the mid ef vjrlu, V-l uBwj-lriml-mpUUoi. Korwbo weaver wishes t be Jed Into teaaptatkra. aad U not efraUl !t he till, U already teorc thaa half faltra kvkjth rirrmos. Nt 4riitr u Jrvm ttil: aol merely tram the evil one, but from evil, every evil, temporal and cpirliuat. The jfteat t ril of the world i a, the noewe and foaataln of aearir all th ottwr veil ut the world. The mark of a Mint i the treaKtk of hi loacinir to te delivered from all fin. s. 7Ar iwiy. mll. sat cakes. The thrtM would be required for eee man. . Aeef nothiny: bo bread bekd; peraapa net evea flour te make tbem of. 7. CiXUm trM m la If v ia one room, but each oa hla own bed or mattrese. . .Ut: by words; ua every mcaats, try every method; k"i: a at a door witbla w blch are tnsure. Keep eakeh' tag. U. Hred: a leaf, which wm In torat like a Hat Dtoae. (.... trrptmt: Mane kinds renv ble each ether. A hurtful attad of a helpful Itirt, It, Xff, ..Mrpion: the wkite aearploB when relied up looked temewaat like a aawtl ettir. 13. If tz-i ltif ett(; wiafuL'aelaaa. ir tki mtg J&trif: the bet (A, all rift. and iaclttdlts all. Why ich impwtnnHy Not beeaneGod kuawIUiagte Kite, but to a-.ahe ea nt to receive, te make us huafry tar ta Rood IhhWK. CoMMKJfTf .Teeu was a man of prayer. HU disciple prolxably often had heard Him pray, and they were irapretd with the difference between His prayers and theirs. Theirs probably teenW to them wore formal and less real than His, and this lead them to wish that they had the power to pray as He did. So they asked Him to teach them how to pray. In response to this request He gave them the Lord's Prayer as a model on which; to form their . prayers. Then He went on to eaoour-' age them to ask (fod for what they wanted, and gave the promises that are found in verses to IS. To study this model prayer will be the task of teacher aad scholar today. In talking about the lesson let us chiefly take up the ' question of private prayer, as that fat a very important one. If we study the Lord's Prayer we shall find that we are tc prar for several . things: (a) We should pray that God's will may be done in this world perfectly, as it is done in Heaven. Verse S shows this. If any one is a true follower ot God he ha4 learned to hate sin, because it is contrary to God's holy law. He has learned to mourn over sin like David, who said: "Rivers of water run down mine eyes because they keep not Thy law. (!. ll:li). When the true Christian is in a right spiritual condition, his deepest desire will be for the advancement of God's Kingdom on earth. It is only when we grow cold and indifferent that we lose our anxiety for the salvation of souls, ind the spread of God's truth. This petition for the comlnr of the Kimrdom of God is put hefore the request for dally bread, as if . .lHav L .J et.. warn w hv win K k.v n alM-s.rM nxnoaed to. of attendiar 'earthly things n.u It was j-t this ? .oa 1 made breM.-' fbl We should . pray for our daily oread. We need not a we 11 on this point long, hecaue men arftrtflMly enough to do this. In fact waHy who say the whole Lord's Prayer never really pray until they come to this part of the prayer, (c) We should pray for the pardon of our sins. See ; how our Divine Lord tells us to pray for I this: "Forgive us our debts (sins against God) as we forgive our debtors." It is a very solemn thought that we are to utter the prayer for pardon In this spirit If I am unwilling to forgive any one who has injured and bitterly offended me, I ojght never to utter this prayer, for it would be the same thing assaying: "Oh, Lord, I can never forgive my enemy. Kow, therefore,, as I ; do with him so do Thou with me." Here we learn that prayer for pardon ia a mockery unless we exercise the same forgiving spirit towards our cnatnies (d) We should pray to Ik; delivered front temptation and evil. This Is just what our Master told His disciples to do. He said: "Watch and peay, that je enter not into temptation" (Matt. fc41). We are such weak beings, and so apt to fail into sin, that we must Iw eareful net h go heedlessly where temptations Ue Kev. A. if. .NJtiaulBw. Lkmojjs are used for soap in many countries where they grow. When, for instance, the men and women of the West Indies want to wash their hands , they srjuetae the julee of a lemon over them and rub them briskly in water until they are clean. There ht an achl in the lemon similar to that in soap. And in countt ies where oranges gmw In great plenty country gentlent-n nee the cheapest kind for blacking their boots. The orange Is cut in two ami thi juicy side of one Half is rubbed on the soot ef A on the soot of the beet Then a soft brash aad an Iron pot and then oh the toet Is rubbed with Wright petfck at en aptears.

Of MhM! reeire trewt ndillow UdUr. Riaie an, lm i Hw. The ltaitti&t wm-mn m tfnii i i ' w - a i ii m i . Vat. IndJa. e 4,m tlydlvWedintwelvceach wn paelor, iU:, Aeoofding U Jap, , e h iu ana tne wemtten froUl a:iJ7 ll,el In the laet three year! Aceerding to the English IV,. rational vear-boak iwi. l""' LngUndand Wale, an inWaH f,'S year ef . What ic celled a "I'am PMW. baa h i-t.... V 'r , , . "f viiuraj ".ugianu m eonnectUw with r.i. to make a clean "sweep" of lW-r Z ritualimn. r "11 W A Ublnese TnlverAtty ha un (. corporate in New Yurk 'lr. ia.-Jv tion will he wide in sroj., ,.m;n' philanthropy, literature, nw religion, A 4n .av.in !r,:, Cu'aa are expeeted to take charge of it. Chieafw, which has a larger p. u miaa popeUtkw than any other c.tn, the world. ewpt Vienna and l'rar dedicated iu lrst Itohemian l'rou-UM Church, reeently. It u ri by City Mietioa Society .of the Conntv Uonal Churchf. At a reseat meetinj: of the pr:4 of Fynunga in Vesu-rotlunl. thetjaw. tian of heatin;' the chur. ti was ua!f discussion, and warmly oiw-el bir U mayority of the partdrn'ticra. Km though the vicar. Pastor e"::: Bwally offcwl to contril ;.te ti ?3:a N 2lrown for tk- jmrpoH. tL'-x wai defeated, 4 beiujj a "ntiw fanjld innovation..' Iter. Henry Preble, wnor Slitafin Watervllle, ia one ef the old.'., cjxters in Maine, aad it is tho-ht t'. hore has carried him o.-r uon vum of Maine roads thaa h;n ln kz; larly traveled by any thr pr acjer it the State. He has driven his msj over ninety thousand milei in the farjft re years which be spent in a:tt& ice of the I-ord. Hi uwi t tn.d from ten to sixty miles to a'tttl t(v ing. and he has nver fa.!M tolotf an enjragCBM'ut. Harvaed Universiir H to beautiful aad excludve puveUon in verv valuable collection of s. tow ers made by secret process by a Dresden Arm naiated' Hlatcka, Three bur " ' r four hundred tkclinnH : n already received. The col. . Wiiea eomplete. will illustrate al ,iiHe of plants in North America e w. nij plants and the more impo-tar of tfe loaer plantw, including enU 1 trt aad sections of the flner detail-" ' phi for study. Mrs. Ware, of lUnUm, is the donor of this rat able addition, to thx facilities of the university. Rer. Theodora Prjor DD, hwnisaes toe followinff: 'jl'ii jrnr mjd John II. KSee, ef Rlchfioei. la.. North to hear aW for Hamptle m Colhjfe. In tk4ladelohiaVi poor wj arwoman said to him: "I and my dren live from day to day frow labor. After hearing your apresd the eollege yesterAer l went hm fasted, and now 1 hdfcrreu for w lege the amount I snfed hy the f s.bj Dr. Kiee said that Wis e preate 1 trihntion ef aM the ffraM gs't he rhs during that trip.',--Rh:hmood Ue Jg Herald. THE CHIEF'S RETORT. An Qwar JHM-hrw Whs Wn Xt Caagkt Wltk C'ka. The Indian has a keen appr1"' of humor, and Is like a child !--mlrthfulness. No orator can e weak points in his adversary's silence a foolish speaker more qukkiyCMd Shah-bah-skonf, the head ralet of .MUle Iac, brought all hi to. defend Fort Kirder in Secreury of the Interior and the ornor ami i.eeisiavare or ,uin" MnMiuJ ikjMU, InJiait that fOT tlil S to . hraverv they should have the prii w " , swd . Care o( the Government an at - to , , . , . umf-wi Zlm J Oiibway to cede their land, aadw T" ? J ", Ma I Iwes ijticp. amnfc Iiake. The agent 151 camped on it. It is the most, w.gt strip of iand in Manm-soU. it.M . wit f.Mtl. lhn't a;.sFB thu fn- You will sun iy grief." He called the Indian ciL and said: My red lathers W great lainer was nnre hern an honest man.' He looked North, West. - Lr.s.t an'i "im When he saw lire ' - - l ku Uixn. mum wUni I wiii .1 my red children.' Hrothers. H ever my head and silvered it efJTI rrsr. and in all that me I hate 1 . v.wr u.w1 ume wrong w h - f -U u A .(.a (Wti trr-atv. tiK ivn , .,.1 um naaimi-!nsuns si - , ami said: -Mr frieml, loek wlnd: moreU.au 'ItJi blow a ever my head and 'vf' f with gray; but they have not Imiins away." VorthA The eouncil was ended. lean Review. " An lBKrlH SMK-1 A number ef experiment "fTi lag nteUls has Istely in iteriin. ijc. ir""- --- taken a prominent part In tr has leen lecturing faw J " nht Society ol London, r . . --t.. w ouiMMtted tea r"7 ei nts reeti , ... . i. be . eriy woraea oh . Ji.hafeKinsulate eleetrie-light w ire- - urth lag ef oxwe. a -.lAerer eopper bodily, withoet J"u,y rslether compound, woeW be f aable St this particular caesUe eoncernis -wssd of the overhead s "w i u rr: m.-.4tn as pra" f fZ 111 . " ltecrUl,llT Y.Hsi.

The University