Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 32, Number 41, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 June 1890 — Page 2
'J
Tills) 'Ulim BILL
As Roeorto Ih the SomU by th OomUTtitto OA KilMUKW
M4aVtto ChHKM TVhUC Ih th lN4tttntMe Artifli.
Mil was reported to the Senate from the committee en ftnaac yesterday. No repert has We geared by the committee and no estimate of the Increase la the revenue remitting from the eh made. The understanding is that the bill will mot be called uji for discussion until about Julyl. A member of the committee ttd this morning that the bill, as reported, with the exception of the agricultural and wool and woolen schedule., was th same.sulwtantlally as the finance committee's bill of IStiS. Th tobacco schedule is unchanged, la the sugar schedule tho bounty of two ccau per pound is ex traded to maple sugar. No bounty ia to be irlvcn for lea thaa 3,000 pound of sugar annually. A penalty of fine, or ie, or not more than live yearn' imprisonment, or both, is provided for fraudulent appllcations for bounty. A duty of U-10 cents per pound is put on sugars between No. IS and No. 1 Dutch standard (free in th House bill), and the duty on sugars above No. ltJ is increased from 4-18 to S-l per pound. The chief change are in the earthenware, metal, agriculture ami sundries schedules, and the schedule of flax, hemp and jute. The duty on boxed orange, lemons and liiacs is reduced one-half (from the rate in the House bill); barley from 30 to 45 cents a bushel; barley malt from 45 to 4 cents; cabbages from cento to 1 cent each; rice flour from Ih cents a pound to h cent; dried peas from 40 cents a bushel to 15 cents; chocolate frow .1 cents to 2 cents a pound; cleaned rtee frow 3 cent to IH cents a pound; uncleaned rice from IH cents to 1 cent a pound. , The earthenware schedule, unenuat era ted, Covered by six paragraphs in the House hill, is consolidated into one paragraph, including mirrors (small) and len.-es, wholly or partly manufactured, and the duty on them is fixed at 45 per cent. d valorem. (This is In the nature of a general reduction).
Unpolished cylinder, crown and coin-
men window glass is reduced oneeighth cent per pound throughout. Decorated china is cut from iS per cent ad valorem to ,t per cent.; plain china from 55 per cent, to 54 per cent; earthera-stone and crockoryware, enu
merated from 55 per cent, and 00 per
cent, to 59 per cent.
Is the wool and woolen schedule tho specific rate on the lowest class of
cloths and rams is raised "to correct
acknowledged inequalities in the House
bill," as a member of the finance com
mittee phrases it.
In the metal schedule iron or steel
rails are reduced from SIS. 44 to $11.30
per tot:; cold polished iron or steel
front l cents per pound to &
eent; copper in iron ore (con
toining More than S per cent of cower) frem IV cents to H eeat per
peend; anvils frees K cento per pound to Soeats; cattt bollowware from 8 eento
per pound to t cento; geld waVebos and gold wateh oka las from M per eat ad ralorew to 9 per eeat The duty on shotguns and revolvers. 35 and 4 per eent ad valorem, is changed toaspecllc
duty of 4 cents to S each and 85 per
cent ad valorem. .Nickel and nickel al
lor is reduced from 15 cents toS cents
per pound.
In the wood schedules wood boards are reduced from f 1.50 to SI per 1,000
feet
In the flax, etc., schedule binding
twine is raised from IH to IH cents per
pound; cotton bagging is reduced from
1 -ia ecu is and 1 8-10 to 1 3-10 ana
1 5-10 cents. Sissl.or reanilla yarn. Is dl
vided into two classes, one valued at five
cents per pound, or less, on which the
duty is Scents per pound: the other, of greater value, on which the duty is 40 tter eent ad valorem. In the House
bill both classes paid 00 cents. Vegeta
ble hair and ramie, dutiable at 54 per
ton and 15 per eent ad valorem re
spectively, are put On the free list.
In the sundries schedule jewelry is
reduced from 50 per cent, ad valorem
to 40 mt cent; dressed feathers and
downs from 50 per cent to 40 per cent;
osiers prepared for lsket-makers from
4 per cent to 25 per cent.; clay pipes
70 per cent to :15 per cent; silk and
alpaca umbrellas from 53 per cent to 50
per cent; other una Bellas, 4. per cent
to 4 per cent; cork hark. 10 cents per
pound to 5 cents; manufactured, corlcs,
15 cents per pound to Vihc
A minimum duty of 50 per cent Is
provided for in the glove paragraph
Paintings ami statuary are taken
from tho fron list and made dutiable at
thirtv ner cent Pearl and shell but
tons are fixed at 2 cents per tin.
and 25 ner cent. Instead of 4
cento per tin. and all other lmttons (ex
cept agate) pay duty oeoordlng to tho
material composing thutn.
Amour the article added to the free
lifct are natural mineral waters; blue
clay for crucibles (from 51.60 per ton);
mica (frow 35 per cent art valorem); sponges (from 20 per cent ad valorem); sulphur unenumcrated; pitch of coal tar, tapioca, and plants for forcing under-glass. The duty on steel billots valued at 1 S-le cento per pound and less, is reduced 1 1-19 cents on each class. The duty on flax not hackled is mado?20 per ton, instead of )4 cents per pound. The duty on hackled flax is made $10 pet ton instead Of 4 cents per pound. The other changes made by the Senate finance committee from tho bill as it passed the House are as follows: In the chemicals schedule: Tannic acii or tannin, 50 cents per potmd (reduced ftoni Sl)5 logwood, mi tunc, hem
lock and other bnrk dyes, of a cent
(reduced from 1 cont); glycerine (crude).
IH cents per pound (reduced from 2 cents); extract of licorice, 5 cents (r-
ded from scents); alzarlne assistant,
mtfjdjdu!; less than fifty per cent of
towN em)', .nxeed and popy-seed
' id
oil W cent pr gallon (rediasod from M eento); opium, containing Nine per nt or less of morphia, aitd opium pre pared for smoking, f!3 per pound (increased from $10); harytes. manufactured, tl per ton (reduced from m); manufactured, jft per ton (reduced from IT); white acetate of lead, cento per pound (increased from X wbU): brown aeetoto of lead, tr cento
per pound (increased from cento); hy- stead of .5tt and
drato of potash, I eent per pounu ireduel from Ih cento); sUlphto of potash. M per cent ad valorem (instead ot 9 eents per pound); sulphate of soda, m per eent ad valorem (Instead of 1 eent per pound); ground sumnr, -10 cent per pound (reduced from ono half cent). Muriatic acid and sulphurie
acid, not otherwise provided for, dutiable at H cont per pound, are trans
ferred to the tree list Chloride of
calcium is stricken out of the chemical
schedules, also printers' composition, and duty will be assessed on its com
ponent parts. Peppermint, ss per cent.
ad valorem, instead of St per pound; butellc or propylie alcohol; dutiable in
tho chctnicalsschednlo at io per eent.au
valorem, is transferred to the liquor
schedule at S2 a gallon. Hlues and chromes, ground in water, 45 per eent"
ad valorem, Instead of 6 and 4lf cents per pound respectively. Artists' watercolor paints are made dutiable accord
ing, to cla, Instead or 50 percent au valorem. Hrimstone and sulphur, not otherwise provided for. are transferred
to the free list Instead ol lK?ing maue
dutiable at per ton. Ureen glass
bottles holding not less than a pint,
and demijohns and carboys 1 cent
per pound, reduced from S cents);
bottles holding less than one pint, IH cents per pound (reduced from IK cents
per pound and 50 cents per gross. accord
ing to sue.) Ground plate glass is
mado to pay a duty of 10 per cent ad valorem in addition to the rate charge.
Spectacles and eye-glasses, rtO per cent ad valorem, instead of 50 cents per
dozen and 85 per cent ad valorem:
lenses costing $1.50 per gross pairs or less, 0 per cent ad valorem, instead of f 1 per gross; spectacles and oye-glasses,
lenses beveled, 00 per cent, ad valorem,
instead of 75 cents per gross pairs and
45 per cent ad valorem.
In the metal schedule occur tho fol
lowing changes: Class .No. 2 of hoopiron or steel, dutiable at 1.1 cents per
eent ad valorem, instead of 10 cento per square yard, and m per rent ad valorem, floods manufactured of cotton chenille am not specified as a special clean. The maximum duty on hose is M eento per damn pairs and 44 pr eent ad valorem, instead of SI and 40 per cent ad valorem. The maximum duty on shirts and drawer Is $1V per doaen and 40 per cent wd valorem, in-
40 per cent ad va
lorem. Corsets are eliminate! as a sep
arate paragraph, and duty will he charged according to the material ol which they are composed. The schedule of flax, hemp and juto and manufactures thereof, undergoes the following changes: Yam made of jute, S5 per eent. ad valorem, Instead of 80 per cent; oilcloth for floors and waterproof cloth sot specially provided for, valued above 25 cents per square yard, 10 cents per square yard and 0 percent, ad valorem, instead of 15 cents and HO per cent nd valorem, lirown and bleached linen cloth containing not less than one hundred square Inches, 85 per cent ad valorem, Instead of 50 per cent, this duty to take effect immediately, instead of on January 1, l$M. In the House .bill, manufnotuves of vegetable fiber, except cotton, not specially provided for, are made dutiable at 50 per cent ad valorem; In this bill they are divided into two classes, one valued at five cents per pound or less, the duty on which is i cents por pound, thu other valued above twenty-flve cento por pound, the duty on which Is 40 por cent ad valorem. All manufactures of vegetable filter, except cotton and juto not otherwise provided for, are divided into two classes: Valued at five cents por pound 2 cents per pound: valued at more than flvo cents per pound, 40 por cont ad valorem. These include all woven fabrics, containing less than one hundred threads to tho square inch, and shirt and collar linen cloth, dutiable in the House bill at X cents per pound and 50 por cent, ad valorem, and 85 per cent ad valorem, respectively. 4. In the wool schedule, Kusslan camels' hair is taken out of the wools of the
third class. On woolen and worsted yarns, valued at not moro than 30 cento per pound, tho duty Is to he two and a half times the duty imposed on a pound
of unwashed wool of the first class, In
Peltries and othr propor etfeeto ami
goods of Indiana psuaslMg and repassing
the boundary lino of the torn tone
of the United &aUM are added to the
The limitation In value lo taw or
wearing apparel ana pereonsi eaocw oi persons arriving in the United Stat,
hieh may be admitted free ( ?,
struck out Work of art eta-, brought hv iNrofiNMiional artists, lecturer or
scientists for temporary use or exhibi
tion, not for sals, nnd now admitted (roe
of duty for the term of six months, may
lie retained in the country an additional
period of six months in the discretion
f the Secretary or tho Treasury.
In the paragraph admitting unrouirht glues dink free, provision In
added permitting disks wight inches In
iameter; to be polisueu suinciontty to
enable the character of the glaes to he
etermlned. (Jypauni or sulphate of
me is token front the free lUt and
made duUabls at SI per ton. Degrrati Is taken from the list and made dutiable
at one cent n pound.
Almost all of the Internal revenue
features introduced ware struck out by
the committee. The most Important of these relate to the tax oh tohaeco, the manufacture of vinegar from the evap
oration of alcohol nnd the fortification of wines. The Sonate committee increased the Internal revenue tax on
plum prepared for smoking from 35 to
$10 per pound.
BAY ST. GEORGE.
Pclnjutu SflMt to lmniHl ttPtlr from
thn CuIohIhI (ivrnmt)Ht at St. JuhKn.
N. V. Nkw Yokk, dune 18 A special to
the Herald from liny St George, X r.
says a meeting of cltUens was held there i yesterday to take measures to secure
the redress of the injuries the otttsens j
f the French shore are receiving
through the fishery treaty eotnpUea- j tlons. Tho meotlng, which was a very earnest one, finally requested Hev. V. M. Owley to proceed to St Johnsand lay the matter before the Colonial Government.
)r. llowley has accepted the mission, ,
and sailed for St Johns list night He ,
will demand compensation for losses
suffered through the recent interference
pound, is made to include iron from ton flte d 6f Uvice ti,atduty; and on woolen
to twenty wire gauge, and class No, s,
dutiable at 1,3 cents per pound, is made
to include iron thinner than .twenty
wire gauge. The additional duty im
posed on iron plates and hoop-Iron Is made K cent per pound, instead of cent The provision that after July 1,
lS'Jl, manufactures of which tin plate is the chief part shall pay In addition to
the rate of duty upon tin plates an ad
valorem duty of :55 per cent, is struck out The provision making 45 per cent, ad volorem the minimum duty on chains
is struck out Crochet needles, 85 per
cent ad valorem, instead of 15 cents per
1,000: needles, not specially provided
for, 25 per cent ad valorem, instead of 15 cents per 1,000; crude aluminium 20 per cent ad valorem, instead of 85 per cent; bronae powder, 15 per cent ad
valorem, instead of 15 cento per pound;
fine copper, Imported in the form of ore, X eent per pound, instead of eento
per pound; oldepper, j eent per pound, instead of cents; coarse copper and eepper eement 1 eent per pound. In
stead of X eent; copper ia other forme net manufactured, IX oeats per pound, instead of S cents; bloek sine.
IX cento per pound (reduced frem 1
cents;) nickel, crude, dutiable at 9 cento
per pound, Is transierrou to tne iree
list
In the wood schedule the House pro
vision fixing an equal retaliatory duty
on sawed lumber imported from coun
tries imposing an export duty on logs,
Is struck out and a provision inserted
making tho duty to be Imposed in such oases the same as rates undor the present law. Sawed lKrds of cabinet
woods 20 per cent ad volorem (reduced
from 35 per cent),
In tho agricultural schedule the
changes are: liroken rlco K cent
per pound (reduced from Yi cent). The
provision allowing a drawoacic on sugar U3ed in tho manufacture of condensed milk Is struck out Oil
seeds, not specially provided for in the
act 25 cents por bushel (reduced from
Su cents). Tish, not specially enumer
ated, H cent per pound (reduced
from 1 cent). Metal packages, con
taining shell fish admitted freo of duty, H cents per quart, Instead 2 cents
per quart capacity. Orapes 00 cents
per barrel of three cubic leet instead
of 2 cunts per pound. Prepared cocoa,
not specially provided for, 2 cento per pound (reduced from 3 cents.). The provision giving to exporters of meat a drawback of the duty paid on salt used in tho curing of meat for export is struck out. (luin substitute 1 cent por pound, instead of 2 cent. Following aro the changes In the schedule of spirits, wines and other beverages: Still wines In jugs containing each not more than one pint, ?1.05 per case instead of $1.00. Any oxcess of wines lMjyond tho invoice quantity, fl' cents per pint instead of ft centshut no additional duty Is to le assessed on tho bottles or jugs, llottlcs
or jugs containing ono pint or less of
liquors, 2 cents each additional, instead of cents. Fruit juice if not especially provided for, containing
not more than IS per cent of alcohol, 50 cents per gallon, instead of 00 cento.
Soda and similar waters in littles con
taining not moro than throe-quarters of a pint each, ton conts per doson instead of U cents; containing more than throe-
fourths of a pint and not more than ono and one-half pints, 20 cents per donen,
Instead of 2H cento.
The changes in the schedule of cotton manufacturers aro as follows: Cotton cloth valued ht more than S cents a square yard, If bleached, 2K cents P-'f square yard? printed, 4 cents, instead of 'M per cent ad valorem. The provision that ready-made clothing having India rubber in its com position shall lie subject to a duty of 00 cents a pound, and 50 per eent ail valorem Is stricken out All pile fabrics, bleached, 12 cents per square yard, and 90 per cent ad valorem; if dyed, colored or stained, painted or printed, 14 eento and 40 per
and worsted cloths, knit fabrics and manufactures of every description made
wholly or In part of wool, v-alued at not
more than 30 cents, the duty por pound is to be three times tho duty imposed on a' pound of unwashed wool of the
first class, instead of twice that duty. On blankets, hats and flannels for un
dorwear, valued at not moro than SO cents per pound, the duty is to be the
same as that imposed on one and a half pounds of wool of the first class, instead of ono pound. On trimmings aud but
tons of which wool or worsted is a component material, the duty la to be ftO
cents per pound and K) por cent ad va
lorem, Instead of 70 cents, and 00 per
cent
In the silk and silk-goods schedule,
the bounty of $1 per pound for silk and
7 cento per pound for fresh cocoons,
reelei and produced in the united
States, is struck out; also the para
graphs changing duties on goods In the
pi eee at 76 eento per pound and 15 per eent ad valorem, to 38. S per pound and - per cent ad valorem, according to weight Thev are made dutiable at
50 por cent ad valorem. The provision
that silk clothing, when composed in part of India rubber, shall py a duty
of 10 conts an ounce and 00 per cent ad
valorem, is struck out
In the schedule o: pulp, paper and
books, copying papers, filtering paper,
silver paper and all tissue papers are changed to 25 per cent ad valorem from
8 cento per pound, and 15 per eent atl
valorem. Cigarotto paper from 15
conts per pound and 15 per cent a.
valorem, Is changed to 25 por cent ad
valorem. Plain photographers' paper Is
changed from 15 por con t. ad valorem to
25 per cent
In the sundries schedule, brushes am
brooms of all kinds aro placed at 35 per
cent ad valorem, Instead of 40 per cont
bristles 20 tier cont. nd valorem, instead
of 10 conts a pound; hair cloth, 8 cento
per square yard instead of JM) per cont
ad valorem; manufactures of fur, 85 por cent ad valorem, instead of 80 per cont; matting made of cocoa fibre or
rattan, 8 cents per square yard, Instead
of 12 cento; mats of cocoa nbro or rat
tan, 4 cento per square foot instoad of
8 conts.
Tho following manufactures, dutla
bio at tho rates named, are stricken out
of tho sundries schedule, and will be
dutiable under the schedules relating
to tne materials ot wnicu tnoy are com
posed: Piano-fortes and piano-forte oc taves, 40 per cent, ad valorem; balls
dolls or toys wholly or in part of indla
rubber, 45 per cent ad valorem; masks
of silk, 35 per cent ad valorem; music
al Instruments, 25 per cent; musical
motronomes, 80 per cent; umbrcll
frames and parts, 50 por cont. ad va
lorem; manufactures of osier and wi
low, 45 per cent ad valorem, are trans
forreu to the wood schedule and ro
duced to 35 per cent ad valorom; peat
or peat moss, 10 per cont ad valorem,
instead of $3 por ton
In the free list, bolting cloths, ospo
dally for milling purposes, aro further limited by tho definition "but not stiflable for tho manufacture of wearing apparel." Feathers and downs for beds aro ox
tended to include all kinds, crude nnd unmanufactured. The provision "Finn, tho product of American fisheries, and fresh or froaen fish caught in fresh waters, except salmon" is mado to read: "Fresh fish caught by CltlaenS of t'.i United States in thu high Seas or in the open water of tho lakes forming a boundary botwTon the United States and the Dominion Of Canada." 4 Nickel matter is added to the lint (instead of paying three cents a pound on the nickel it contains). The ores of nickel containing more than two per cent of copper, are to pay a duy of
etmt a pound on the copper contained therein Instead of ltf cento par pound.
of French fishermen, who destroyed the I Into tw parts, ttapters 14 beta ateuwteat;
nets ol British subjecto, and also for
losses consequent upon the enforcement of tho new bait law forbidding the sale
of herring to the French-lana-
RCVIEW-TlMPgHANOK.
Mt4rNthMMt!
A ft1 o. a
.1
fftMMtouy arta nasil fMw M. Ik
LtfseoxTKJCT ia. l;H-ia, OoMMM Ykst tltrwMNl are they wMta 4 Uanrcr ant thhmt ultrr rtrttouesmmw; few tfeer tuUt h fltlod. - Matt. Time Altont a year und live wee Mm, tnm MnUuKiMwr, A. I), W. to Urcrmher. A. U. Pi-w 0iUe, UtMkU, Pore nedUwav ikaiH 4 cvaarMk Pbltttppi. jKara Atut thirty-tam yeais M at the Iom ot this portal, withta via meatha f tt ntetaxioo. Sttts period was aerkd toy gteat iwwd, tir Mix nrst mincta of ratal the toad ana the nuHhod of taaefctog tor paraMo. Qt'i:Tioxs or tiik Qvahtkh. Over how much time do the taaaoaa of thto nuartw extend? What period of Cjtrjbtt' ministry waa it? What event marked thk period? Where were ("hrUt ami lib Diaciples moat of the timof t, OratTruth.-!a whteh leammaemla what manner did. Jean toeeh t' i I aw of Love? Ia which lon do we learn about Jesus as tho ilesurreetitm and the Life? In Which ahottt tw tread of Life? Mowing and leaping?
I Ktoraal Life? Prayer? Treason ta i Ilea von? The Glory of Christ? j a. (lmtDuUA---W'heiai,eaufht ike Ooiden Rule? In what othnr tOaautt ' kav we loarned about helping ottw'M? i Whore did we leant what to do with the
truths taught? What did w leara about prayr? about laying up treasure in Heaven? 3. Ureal V'lctorlea.Wha vktorteedld JeUM gain over disease? dth? uv-r b body? over the needs of men? How a we t gain the victory owr aeHUbo"? ever oovetouanew? over ttabelief ? TKMMMUMCa. Lkmok Tsxt turn, l :-it. aouMC TaxT-HTmrewttoal sash a jute Man fknuiM kin war! pr toateg bead theeM wording to thy word.!. It;, Crwthai. TKi-mKltouti to prtoHsSe th way to ustttam mmI TiaK- n. O. al The wia4af ot the 10
' rars' rspttvttjr. I Pijuck Habjhsi, on the Kaparatoa, M rnUrn nut ttt JcrosatoU. ituuKKS-Jehotaklw. Ktag of J4ah; Jtosaadneitar, of Babrtoa. i iiAMtair-At tats Urn It jreew at Jerusakm, of settle pamitact. rrtod mt , the to Pubyloa, where h I1vl rII tbeTM yW Mptfrhjr, A great utotosmaa, a Iwraefl N. ' title mMi, a trw prophet of the Btotot fhr- ' aeter, livid t toaM till M. 1'. l, rears ebt
Hook or OAjristr-Autber. itoaw. imrns
dian and American fishermen as
bait for the Urand Hanks ftshlng.
Dr, llowley will ak that nothing
urthor be done in Iwidon until the
case is better understood hy aa expression of sentiment of the peoplw of tho
'rench shore who have all at stake In
the matter. The people of liny t.
Jeorge seem to lay the blame fr toetr
entlro troubles at the doors of their own government whose; Officials they claim are wasting time over their
foolish quibbles.
STORM-SWEPT DAKOTA.
NortliMMturn SeHth IMkotu SwHt by h
lelrHrlvi Storm MtiM nrCnHHtry I)eVI4tHlltt4. MiXN'KAroi.ls, Minn., .Tune !. A
special to the Tribune frow Huron, Su
I)., says reports from the norUtwost pari
of the State concerning Tuesday sight'
wind and rain storm Indicate that it wae mere severs thaa any storm this season. Aa inch and a quarter of rata
fell here, but no wind or hall.
At Faulkton two cars, leaded wan
rails, were blown from the track. The raia was heavy.
At Redfield an Episcopal church
lifted from its foundation and hadp damaged.
A regular cylone occurred near tel.
anon, in rotter county, anu swp things clean for several miles. Valentine IJohn was killed, and John 11. Kngllsh fatally Injured. Houses from tw
to four miles apart were deHiollsMeil
The storm traveled from north wm
to southeast, and lasted several min
utes.
There was a cloud-burst near Appo
mattox. Potter County, which flooded r large area, tilling Clioyenne creek ami
drowning much stock. Three member of the family of m. McElery and fiv
mainbors of the family of lieorsre agnor wore drowned. No rain is reported west of Hlghmore, In Hyde County, but ia all other directions over the State.
ebairter M ureelitito. H Is ertttoalntwe
hafttMM, Hebrew (ekaplfrs l:-li th a4
Cbaldee (chuptrrB: I Ha chapter "l. nmjm ovkk llAao: 1uao -The tmr eae tlw. Alt the time of . a swr M aptlve wert earrtod front Jcresatom tlnbrUm. Amic Xbrtn were '' bwjrs bwtttae irated 1a bistorr- Itenlel ted tW tlirp wbo were rat into in Btrry fumser. four were xtlectpd to tM trlaKl lor Mm artol Mwvico of Kto XemihdeMr. TWeJf ff taaabira tho ilialdeui harnin, aa4 f4 Hh tbe toxartM pwMed by toeJCItw. Taa.TaarTATtos-a i'mrp4 a wUM 4'i(V klmttl tritk th m'lC L tA. WSit wu th yttmt to alr the amir's lit The dietary mhtttt mmprhM mWm (xid, surh a tb mwh f itof, murea. rto bkh i he tow mtordirted w the lmHtee (Ur. ID; (t the flck may r.el bevo beta pertortlr etcMMd from blood, mas to he altomni by the Jewinh law tthtvt. !3;4Mn. Jew, ovmi at this day, have tadr own tmteatra. aad rd m ttncleaa the meat pwtpawd k the ordinary way; (3) tho enhcnal mufom among too heatbea of mecrat!tt each meal by erbs a port km of It to their ktata, aad pouring nut nimtkms of wme Is their bueort
i tto luaurtoa diet pnvwee uy um mmx-
JtrtAtioK nmmrraw r
it) hy tntaa wto wtaaei w
bf (lad: (h bjf Miiewa
4Sm 4EKlMtViMMFht Va
htt rtew; by rct la mea, awir
iTtov Panlrt a lovaato, beMe eaametor. a. JCtnliaffr my lt bis head to eat off tar stotMdlmf. It. Jttlmrt the metoar, me toward; not a proper name. H had eaatge tt their luod. Tlik plan waa, Aeaastoet, by ptrmlaakw of U miaea vt Um eaaaeha, MmmIhI;. etc.: m their other aames to var. J. to. fyUr: vasetaMe faod. urahw. Pmhm
hr
m nr fa
AmM
Thf ftii.f ,V' hi-wt f.f ! lowing h iIcm natlt 1U.'M,
Vnrlr A. !
U. Appbt-i , fall anfiM..!.. olwu.ntir.n.-. .. an ln'..ifi- i etition uf h m u,;bt",:j meins tl1 ; , school 1 .. k i eni'itliu ', i to pun hi." s
re v j ruiii jjii i
whrtv t t i have fvltl': . smut ISji-'rlu ular pn.j l hy t; a?hil h i Tlu n l:.il' ' elf of s their btir psny they J with IUa 'i Chw-r r- h" mot tit f a lit of t't 1 aowimpUs't manner v.' re4uNil v ia it.anut'. j ia coidm:il pritoticett, a . yhiw by V. (orminif th: new orAiu. foivo of 1 1 ; -bl!itt'!M wh lereral exj. vln;t of beevi li ht . th"r will s
to tho n'-w a
chasing tl.' other natrr ef tho iKHjt. . lth,tUi' and opptnr that as : ' trado In a the prico u thN cr.th's T than by tj-x-py t"i.vi
sni in hi.' tnwtln m , Kir.it. W in prbH : jura if i5 any ti-f '.u - ! be rlur.' fltiCl pt.c rs'Ah'.i!,f I To th w. matter ft : tnaj rijr in u) vj t thcoun(r. - hu?i 'i'hi ' puny, v imW pant t.i ' tod ia um i . aim u !;'. public lot; ,t Bjr a jjfirh.'. I pany eipwe aad, n -ale f.ie i 1 only way I? ' plUhidMlc pisipli dft ' MttWOl l"5 . 1
SHt fiJ
Hw a Mil'
It
Two ; .
eecnrft in Rriej rm i ui
neai nra y tyi
mat lhtp-r M
HER TETHER'S END.
.SHlctilnof Mm. K. O. Ilmlmin, NwtorlHHAilvrHttirom, Ih h New York ItHHrillax Iloitup. Xkw Yoiik, .Tune IS. Mrs. K. (n Hudson comtnHtd stilcblelu the loard-
Inw.liniivio of Mlui (linn. In Kn4t ICitrht
ran I tiloftsurc
m.trnin. !tlr. 1 1 nmn wu atout fitru. i suaUxHs around him? His aheeNtrc tram
o - - ; - ......
Thk Kastjr.T or tkk timai-(I) rayieca
nwlto, battor, heaHlrttr, mot toaaetlftrt iKxHew. ft) Moral aad tatolkwtoet baa into. KUxkHA, akill. (S) lito hiiare M aad antr wro eaalted aad enlarga. Hka4 ktf peatUse, grmt tcMla to ba prople at tto. Lltosex Qckstioxs What beok of the Itiblo do we new study? (live the d
and place of this lesson. What great t was made h
toptivity began at this time? I. The Four Captives Who at thto time conquered .ludah nnd Ji-ruamtow? (v. 1.) What four boys wre amoaf th oaptlves? (v. .) Who was the ehtof? What do you know of the others? (Ikui. ;14-9d.) Hive some aecountwf Itoatol lite. His appearance and talent, (v. 4.) How old waa he at this time? For what were these four selected? (vs. 3-a.) IU The Temptation (v. 1 Vha4 4 purposJ did Daniel have in Ms heart? ' What was the King's mat? W hy 414 he not wiah to eat i t? I low wotftd it dtoflle him? Why would he refnae th wlno? What tomptathme would hm hara , to eat as thi other Wys dhtT What temptation from ht youth? Ilia tore of
Hwdi-slre of atteeeae? The
flvo years of ago, and had gained much i notoriety as an adventuress during the past fifteen or twenty years. She was the daughter of a wealthy manufacturer ot Itnlttinore, and In 1S7M married Hev. David Hudson, a young minister ot lktltl m ore, who was oompeled to leave the ministry on account of his wife's misconduct In a few' years he died of a broken heart. Slneo thou Mrs. Hudson has boon known as n hotel and boardingbouso swindler, and lias been arrested in Huston and other clUos for swindling jewelers and other merchant. .She has served sovoral torins In prison. Hocnntly she has been very short ' money nnd her landlady has beer pressing her for her lioard MU. A CLOUD-BURST.
Property With (lontl-lUrt li,
An AppUllnjc Wrrrk of
J,ow nf l.ir OhiiiimI hy h
I'Miinylvaul;!. Kl.ni.AMi, l'a., dune 13. Two eioMd
meeting, broke oVor (toccola Inst even
ing, causing the waters of Holdeni brook to rise to an ttnpreoedentod height Mrs. Tripp and Miss Mary Thompson wore drowned. Their liodios have not been recovered. Nearly twenty buildings weri blown from their foundations, and a frightful Jam was formed at the trestle of ths Fall llrook road. Tho trestle et th Addison t Fennsylvanla railroad gone. One horse was drowntd and Tannory town is In ruin. Many ?opl wero rescued from hollies at great tiiu Only two 1rldjf romalaa en leJi.v brook, and tha 1,v r,f tlUr
home restraints? III. The Victory over Teniptoitom (vs. 8-H.) What was the first thlair Daniel did to overcome tho tomptotton? fv. t), first clause.) What did he next so? (v. 8, last ehtnee.) Uow did (od help him? (v, 9.) How would laniel'a previous character help him? How his early training? What did he ak of la prince over him? What objection waa mad? What teat did Daniel jaropoea? What help have we in qvcreomtftfr temptotlon? (.las. 1: l-5 Hah, CU; Matt, tc 1; 3t ll; I Cer, 18:11) IV. -Tbn Fruits ot Victory (r. IJtlT.) What nan tho elfwit of Daniel's court on his health? (v. l.V) What wtmhl Isi the effect on hl eharai'ter? What did Chtd give him? (v. 17.) Ihws this imply that he was dilir?'nt ami faithful in study? What Is said of hU wtodetw and learning? What wore the elav
Dld he i
ef heart? Yfitir
I IO It"!.!, (' Jusli. "htt a tjtl t "i)Ut no, t krlcw the v ,i
I4 thil "Ys'hi' Van't -t
"Xotth. -!
N rttue
letrn h( my quwfp. r releil ali :r "APd ) iti !( within t,.Vt ij wrong. tnJ I I'll rettun t vj howr-, m " i'osoij
Mrs. Yt-.ji L
to-inorrtiH, M
Mr. Vd Mrs. Va ' t him?
r. vw
hit him f.u lVthapi how h 1 I -Frank U
A ii "Why 4f was wit ef nnouu "I j-wt '
mentoof Daniel's amsooaa? Whht toatta ' , worthy of imitation do yon find la hi 4,71, ,
wan m " i
eharacter?
It Is always pleaaaat to hT m minds aomo sacred truth. In tiva midat of dbutpptlntmnnt it is useful to repeat a Hue or two from the IHhle. We rive much comfort thrwfnun. laaaj? from uninspired wrltwra ar tome In eomparlaon to what or Hmtraaly Father ha iaapind. The SWtrtptara truths wnsh to sink sp ia the hesvrt and give mt a Jrorld ef a4iafathm.---K Ugoos IIcraM. j No oxk has a right to he eattod a' Christian who doe not do amamwhat la ' km station toward th dhwlhjam of tk trust reposed in Mm.-I4wp mttor I
kovi'l Uta- I sent lit H Was Mlp qtJi M aa nvm;ia li hi-Id in Jtl-.i HlDtst ' Wing ii?.o u rotlple I ' Which i'V A sreirMetit :j taio K) :o i' A iKto il It !'. t j i uittll stto tl