Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 41, Number 11, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 November 1898 — Page 3

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lUechhj Cronvicv.

I : I I . Publisher.

INDIAN v

IF.

If. Minim: wtih hli llu!. , worn out shop I warlel slocklnic ly I iik on my knee,

1 km Hi.- Utile f I ! 1 pattered ihroiiKh Tin u l-s.-t gUU I hut Hi I 'tlsl h avui

JM OSS, . iud be reconciled, ami happy. too.

Alul look Hllh III. el eyes tuMiil'd the

J.isper Mii. If. l-i IBs inornitiK. when the sona of hlrde Remind dm et musK) fr w WMta 1 ;tt.n for hi pretty l.mk n words I fr the music of bis dimpled feet, 1 could be almost happy. thouirh I h nrd No imiwcr and but haw hu vacant s. at. 1 . olid he Kl'id If. when the day I done And all Its rann and heart-aches laid iiy. couid look westward to the hldd n Hurt Ai.'! with a heart full of swi et cariitag say: To-nlfkt I'm nearer to my litt I one 1 just the travel of a Mngie day." Jf 1 cool 1 know iho!' little feet w.re shod In sal lata wrought of hslit In tu-1 1 er lands. Am that the footprints of B Under Oo4 ii i by side with his In go!d n sands, j ... i.ow i In r. uliy and ki .s the rod. . r. Mil- was In wiser, safer hands.

If at 1 I 1

Hi l won

An 1 But T!iTh ll An.!

v..r- ;td I would not Hit to-day m v.i ill tin r t tr hoi k on my ant t; , I not kiss the tiny shoe and say:

i i .it K again my utile oo io me: l petlont, knowing- 'twas Jod V that II' 1 lead me to htm o'er death's

v.. ' .1. ,,h. to know the feet once pure and inta of vice have BOMly ventured ! tool should have battled for the i n w rung crimson In the clasp of '.'uld he knock at Heaven's K.itv tollgkt LI my boy could hardly enter In. iwa (Out.) VtadJcfttor.

I :! I V.usiw as a Promoter of Courage. I

!T IS Janice I'reelninn. the war OOfTO spoml. iit. I b-lieve.w ho alw&yoffnds ImaeM humming a twne when in Um thie-k of battbv lit' says he went through Um San Juan tight with II"fh of AgOO1 in Lis mind and half Um tilM OB Ins lips. and that during tinir:u eo-TurUish war. several years g), in Um hehghl of a Schoo conflict, mode Um diaeOVWr that ho was actually shrieking aloud the "TillllwlnlOanllll Spring Song," which hnl licen doOslli.nit in hlfl I rain from the first harre.

This is iicrvinsni-ss, I suppose. Prot whose t'istea are stronply musical Invariably BOM m tune in their minds v i under strong excit-nient of U kin.!. V. were talking on this subject not to . ago, and some one asked Mr Alfred Robyn I ho hod ewer experienced i 5 tiling similar to Crorlinan's lumiBling the "Spring Song." I in re is one c ision when I did. and 1 shall never forget either the ctrCuraatnaoa or the tune. It hapix-ned In in . student days. whoa I used to peoe t almost eery evening OB one of the tip reli orgritiS of town, without any pumping, you know- just mIiI work, ti. t made no noise. One night late in tfce fall I sat on the high organ l-ench Woi King nvvay. with OCM gns jet flnrlng nlsne niv head ond not anotlier litrlit in the church, which was old and glonrnjf as Oonld le. "I hi is ii ghost story, by the way; you ought know that beforo I 'et farther a ghost story that has a true ending. "I had ceime in that evening hj wny of the Sun. I ly school room, which mu jtisi linek f lho noditorinn ond aep urated from it by n large double ilnnr. 'Ihi door, or half of it. I had left open. us wns fay nonol evotona. " I I Bniohed n set of exercises I tineonwHonoty tamed around oi mv seat.

half making up my niinl to shut the org ii: and gi home, ns 'twas after i ine 0 lock, (ilancing in the direction of the doubl door. I saw that it wns

e of th room 1 1 mo- to :i..1ke out

Ohjecta. of jut what sort I km not mite certain, but lirmly MW haOod Um then ixa Kotne pei in in the room behide aOyaelf, I oonld OOt them, or hlam, I eon). I hear no one breathe; J jiikt felt that there was another li ing being in th:it room and tbe fooUnf was mt mm eondnelro bi ontiro equnnini It on tO) part, it In r. "Uut 1 out in iled to whistle, oh, d. ar. )f; nnJ 1 think I went through tl at Hilly ballad tune twice nrhil I st.,i,d Rd like Micawber waited for something to turn up. Nothing turned, and HQ hair Anally regain l itk normal p lit ion em my hond. Then, walking boldly through the room. I Hopped OUt at tbe front door, Unlocked it ami down th steps to the mi!, walk, winding' up tbe chorus of 'Maggie' with a flourish. "And then, and theo only, did I reo 11m that I had been whi-tüng the tune at all. "Walking up the street in th direc tion of my car I thought over the affair and the more I thought the more convinced w I thot s. me hod j wM bidden away in that Sunday ochoo room. " If It Is a tramp nml he Htas there all night an! sets the liurch on fire Bay conscience will prick BM forcrei ttfterwan!,' was my final ennclutloB Clearly It wns my duty to find the policeman on this beat ai d go buck to the hur'li. "lint, concluding to fiiil a policemnn and then finding him are t wo totally dif

ferent propositions, as yu may hate

heard before. After hunt ing about ten tninuies or so It was raining, too, by this time, COttting down hard- I gae up th struggle, and rooolved to go

back abine.

'If there is no one there, then HI

.'ist prove to iiivsen 7 nat I ee oecn ltn

aginative and Berroni tttd ihnt's what I'm iKginninlf to think, nnyhow. So. back I went.

"T'nlockinc the ehofch door 1 stepped in. anil on to the Sunday-M-hool room. I? w tl darker than ever I literally -ou!d not se- a roil nhead of me. coining in and out of the street light, and. as yoo know, I had t of n single mateb. "I walked neroOfl the rooni to thf piano, wht r- I had left n roll of niiisit that w.is my excuse to nys If foi going bn-k. you know and ni I turner, to leave by the same rout, I madcoot the feirm of a man leaning against the wall with a club raised in his right l ind. He was about a ben jrnrdl ahead of me. on my way to the door. "AnI this is the point where I found that I could not whistle. I was still thinking of 'Maggie.' and my brain was forming t he tune all right, but. Oy

mm mil I

RfÄaÄSfewrHi' - ' ' I y

MADi; OI T TUT I'oltM )F A MAN.

"I'hi wns a surprise. Ibnv came thot door ahut? was the qiMOUoO that Raahed throngh my brain in an instant, nti then I begun casting about for a ICnatonuhkl excuse. "The draf'? No. there was UM.00

I hod elaeed nml "ock-l the outside floor when ntering the eliurrh. "A dofoetiTe hinge, thnt would ming tO? Impossible; for I well rememlx red thnt this wimp door would never close Of its.. If, hnv inginv.irinbly tohoonenod ith much exertion, owing to thickiOti of the carpet about the door. A strong slmvc was always necessary In Order to get it ojcn. "There wns but one thing left within the, bounds of rensnn. leaving out. of courus, Mtpetnutnml means, which I KeohVd at. Ihe dM-r hnl Wen closed by some person who wns then in the nut doy school room, nml wta)M dently ther for nn honest purnooo, "Well, the only thing to do was to Jnrcotigutoi so. sibling off the bench, I If1 Ihe gas burning nnl starb'd down ,! ntthl lOt Md the -liKir. "fmUMdlntely and unconsciously I W RfUn to whistle, and what d. von supJ t'ne w.m? That 0M bal'ad. When Yon and 1 Were Young. Ilnggto,' Vilich laneeehudnn) rnndnoaa for, und o ennl luaagtuc km in the world it UM Into n Mind. Hut it mmrtMtU.

there, und finished Inn ril,r.

manner lx-fore

on the knd

Wra in the liveliest ri achini Um door,

"lb f"re I , nt i,,v linr,.!

. ........ i . i i I mtb. r hr.o .d myself, holf expcOti tw that there might bo OOpOldtiOU .n the Mbcr side, but the dooropentd as en,.

tum

n hit did nml I W..IL...I .....

undnjr-orhonl rom.siiii whlatMnwm

anil Kerinir i.,, I. o. . '

. . nun

' " im.l no ina'eh s li the ina jet.

u4 ?or u fe-. aeiondt in

o could not

Jovcl I could not whistle that tune t

MTt my BUI k. and you will admit that i aid neck BCcded snxing right at this UMunont. "Then I begun to hink how 1 wns to get past th- follow if there really 1 was a man no r by the wall. You MM, I wm more thuu baif convinced that my nerves and imagination were at '

work again. I determined on a detour

n-uinl the other side of the piano, ond Stepping along briskly, with just as Unconscious an an as I could muster, passed behind th1 piano, and around by th- door. The man r.eer BSOved from bis position by the wall. und I got out sofely, with tin eon trie tion that trying to prove a thing to one's self isn't always a wise thing to do. us I had only succeeded in MB deling my Berecs nil the uior erratit by my socond iit. "I Fcnohtd hooM and tnrncfl hu for the night. "Next saornlug I hod hardly fltiluhed breakfast when the iloorbell rang furiously and the senior WBCdefl of the 'hurdi was ushered in. " 'Were you at the hurch last night. Robyttf he said. tnu h KCited, und without WUiting for tti y atisw r Went on to tell me that thies bad hrohtB in. stolen the entire new enroot of the Sunday school room, the OOnUVUntoU service, all the cushions they COWM Iny their hnnd on. part of the library and. in short, pretty much everything of vulue. "They were uiidoubt -dl y there during my stny in the church, anil it is nighty lucky for me that theydbln't brain me when I passed the fellow in the Sunday school room. Put he evidently felt secure In the fact that I oonld sec hurdly at all. and hud 1 mnde any motion that WWWM bote betrayed myself or Um fact that 1 dM see ii'itn. it would hae been all up with me. "Itut whistling is a great comfort, there! no ibtubt about it. Duly vou want to m ike sure that your whistle will work well at all times." St. Louis BcpnbUe.

v PtOOWntteO of l ire. To ptrertBt fires Whore Hues nod chintUCyi ass through Inflsnimnhlr partition- w at r juckets of tiner tight Mitnl at pluecd nroni .' the openings, the solder of the pockets meltinf io ... .... . Tw

neat ami tiischarging tbe fluid ot the I tbe Are. Ciiitini uti Ki.unirer.

How the House of Representatives Will Stand, According to IdUctt Returns.

REPUBLICANS WILL HAVE A MAJORITY.

oslyslssH in. Retnwss ! 01 sals Wast ifmeats Hovt .4o... i s,-.,i sstcffskc aUsstastfoti v MI in. tU pwbtst an. nwsw 1 i ii t.i.n. to I Ik- We. I, Suuiv Julie ftWSMNSMM Sk Woohlngton, Nov. 10. Following is

s lit ot cuugit sstneu-elect oonwUed from returns recelv d up to midnight. it shows that the i -publicans have oioceted itn usenihern, while the U uiocrato und nil oUmts imvc elected sucMborn. Thero are 1 nonbtfui districts yet to hf heard from. ai..u;.vm.i PiMt Taylor, OSUtV Bei mid i i.oiifcs, dem Third -Cla . in, .am. Fourth hMuiii, uem. h It til l.i u.r, Ui III. Sixtll- liaiiKll. uU, elt-m. he-ve-ntli Liuinelt, Ueni. KiKluli lie ier, Uens. .V u tli I n i. i w io.i, ii. m Ait KAN HAM First McCulloch, dem. Bi-i mi Li io, Osn. Third- M. ftae, di m. Fourth Terry, d.-m. Fifth Dtnsmors de-m. flutth Uruniitee, Jr . dem. I'AI.IFultNJA First Uarii ua. rep. Bexund Doubtful. Thud- Me-ti .it, rap. roui t Ii K inn. res, Finn I. md, it p. titii- U steint, rep. IsvcbUi W dh in, ri p U KAiJ) rifSl SUlSfllllll. all. rep Becond Hell. pop. ON N BCT1C L1 first II nr . tep. - -.nd Upi i i y re-p. Third RusMif, rep. Fouiih- HUI, n p, 1I. I A WARE lloflferii.-r. rep. I- bolt IDA. first-Spurknriuii, U'-in. St i ond- Davis, dem. UK iu;ia First Lester, dem. Bei ond ' iri.rK. dem. Third Lewis, dem. F urth A I. unsoii. d-m J-Ifth l.lvlncston, dem. BtXth Ilartl tt. dem. Bev-nth ataddox, 'l-m KiiThth Howard, dem. . Ninth- Tate. dem. T nth nemlns, den, FliAenth- liraiitli y. .Um 1 U A 1 1 Wilson, fuslonlsl 11.1. IN" IS First Man. r-p. Bcond Lorimer, r-p. 'I hlrd -Beiknau, rep, Fourth- "u- ii k den. Fifth Noon in, dem. Sixth--HoUtelle. rep. Be nth !-.--. r-p. Klfhth- H ii'kins. rep. Ninth- litt, n Tenth PrttK. rep. Fl-v.-nt h Hee s, rep. Tweltt Ii " innen, rep Thirteenth Warm-r. rep. Fourteenth 'italt, rep.

r uteeni Ii t n, r p. Elxtnth Williams, dem Bevent3etit!i 'MWCtt, dem KiKhteent h- J tt. dem. Nineteenth Crowley, tesn. Twentieth .1. It. Williams, dem. Twent jr-flrjt -ftodenbutWi rep. Twtl;! - s-. . r, 1 Smitü. rep. INDIANA. First M-m nway. rei. t- tal liti i s, dem. Third- - nor. d-in Fourth-'rri'hth. dem. Fifth- Doubt fa 1. Hxth" WOtton, rep. . nth iverstn et, rep. Kiirtu ti Cromer, rep. Ninth Londts, n p Ti : th Crumpw k. r, rep Kli-v nth - Sil le. r. i Tw Ifth Douhtful. TbirtiBenth Brie k. rep. IOWA. Flrsi- !ti-dc r- p. Bend I..in. rep. Thir.i Hi rul rson, rep. Fourth- 1 1. 1 it to n, rep. Fifth nis n. r p. BlXth I ' .i:!.lul. Bevi nth- H ill, rep. Ell hth ll aibum, rep. Nim Ii Mi I'lo-rson. ri p. Tenth DoUtver, rep. Eleventh Thomas, rep. K ANSAS At l.irire F'.ni.-y. r'e Flr-.it- 'ort is. r-p S-- " id Howern eh, rep Thin! Hldciey. fashion. Furth at'Mi r. r'). Fifth- 'tl I i h ad. rep Pixth Rej ' r. ri p Seventh- Ln i KENTTCKY First Wh -Vr. ilem Bewnd All n. den Third- Bhea, d m. Fourth -Smith, li-m. Fifth-TnriKT. dem. Sixth Berry, den s . nth S I'. d'-m Elxhth-tfilliert. dem Ninth Douiulul. Tenth- - Doubt f ul Eleventh Beert), rep IA l ISIAN'A. First Meyer, d m. s mi Dsvey, di m Third Itros i ird. dem. Fmirth Itr.isll. dem Fifth Balrd, dem. Hlxth-Robertson, drm. m im: First- Reed, rep Wood Dmelev. rsp Third -Hnrlelnh. r-p. Fourth Boutell. rep. M VKY'.ANH Flrt Smith, de S'-r..Tid Baker, rep. Third Wächter. rp Fourth. Denn jf, dem. Flflh Mu l l. tep. Sixtl: 1. irr.-. r p. M SS A' -Mt 'SETTS First tawrence. rep. H.-.id ;il!ett. rep. Third Thayer, dm. Fourth WVvmonth. rep. Fifth Knox. rp Flxth M Ijr, rep Seventh Roberts, rep. V:inh,h Mi i n I. r-p Nln.h Fltst-erilil. dem Tenth -Noppen, dem Eleventh- Sprintu. rp. Twelfth Loverinc, rep. Thirteenth :ren. rep. M ICH1QAN. Flrt- ""orlls. rep. Bei . rid Smith. r p Third Ja rduer. rep. Fourth llsmM'oii. rep Fifth- Smith, rep Sixth - S T Smith, rep. Seventh Week, rep. F.lehth For. liny. rep. Ninth Itlshop, r-p. Tenth Crump rp. Eleventh Mi"l-k, rep. Twilfth Shi ilon. rep. MINNESOTA. Flri T iw n . rep Hoc nut Mi 1 arly, np. Tldrii Heathwle. rep Fourth St' vens, rep. Fifth Fl Ii her. rep. Sixth I 0 "i'. f til Seventh- Eddy. rp. .MISSISSIPPI Firs- -Allen dem, S' . Ii. d"m. Third Cab hinKS. dem Fourth . F Fox. tem. Fifth M'f.ims. ilem. Flxtu Love, di m Seventh- Ilenr . 'le-m. MISSOURI First Lloyd, dem. Serond Rui ki-i . dem Thiol Dattnherty, 'lem. Fi urth i ' i ' '.in di m.-po.. Fifth Cowherd, dem Sixth l rmond, di m. Seventh I Kiubtful, KWhth Hland, dem. Nlllfi. lark. dem. Ti n h Barthoidt, rep. Kiev nth Joy, rep Twvlfth l'uarca. rep.

lo t h, dsm I' -ii, Vanulver, d-m. t liit-emli it. ii ton. dem M i N"I ANA 'an pbell, di in NEHKABsLsV. i'ir -t Burkeit, rsp Ki i mid M er, r.-u. Third Koidnson, fusion. Fourth 1 1 ubtful Flfll. Doubtful. Sixth i.i, -ii, pop. NEVADA. - Newlands, sli. rep. NEW HAMPSHIRE. - S i'i. way, rep. ' larke. r-p. NEW JERSEY Flrsl txiudenslscer, rep. Si'eond Hardner, rep. Thiol Hows 11, r.-p Fourth Solomon, den. Filth Stewart, rep. Seventh Daly, dein. Eighth Fott a r. p-p. NEW YORK Urst Bcuatdsr, h m Si I ItiK. r.i !, dem. 'I iiinl DiIkks. dim. r our th Fisher, rep. Fifth Wilson, dem SUi!. May, detn. Si renth Mutier, dem. i: ghth Rltordan. dem. Ninth, Hradley, dem. Tenth Cummlnus, dem. Eleventh' Bulser, drm. Twelfth- Mci'leilan dem. Thirteenth uin v. dsm Fourti snth- Asior, dem. Fifteenth Ruppert. Jr. dem Sixteenth Underbill, de-m. Beventirenth Tompkins, rep. Eighteenth- Ketc-han, reo. Nineteenth- Livingston, dem rWentleth Qlamn, di-m. Twenty-first- Stewart, rep. 'i'wenty-seeoiid l.lttaur. rep. I wenty-thlrd- Kiin-rmm, rep Twenty-fourth Chickeruui, rep Twenty-tifth Sherman, rep. Twenty-sixth ll.iv. rep. rwenty-seventh lriscoli rep I wenty-elahth- Payne, r.-p I weuty-nlnth- Ulli t. r-p Thirtieth Wadsworth, rep 'l hlrty-flrst O'Qrsdv, rep Thirty -second- Ryan, dem Thirty-third Alexander, reo Thsrty.fourth Hoker. rep NORTH CAROUKA I Irst-Srnall. dem. Becond Doubtful. Thlrd-Thom is d( m. Fourth- J. nkliiK. nop. Fifth Kitchen, desl Sixth Bellamy, d-m Seventh Klutz, dem. KlKhth Doubtful. Ninth- raw turd, dem NORTH DAKOTA. Spalding. MP, ""IO. I Irst ShattUC, rep Second- I'.r .mw.-ll. rep. 'I hlrd- Brenner, lern. h purth O .rdan. I. m. Fifth M- kiion. dem. Sixth Brown, i p Seventh W'-aver. rep. KlKhth -Lyon. nd. rep. Ninth Southard, r.-p. Tenth Morwan re). Eleventh liirosvenor, rep Twelfth Lents, dem Thirte r.th Norton, dem Fourteenth- l-.err, r-p. i'lfteenth-V in Voorhls, rep Sixteenth- Danford. rep. Seventeenth Anderson, dem . 'ileetith-T.i vlur, rep. Nineteenth Di'k, rep. srentieth Philipps, r p w.-nty-tirst Burton, r.-p OKEOON. irst Ton?u, rep. ond Moe.dv, rew PENNSYLVANIA. t larire Orow, rep. i Urne Davenport, rep. 1 irst Bingham, rep. .'I '.mi- Adams. Jr . reo

.hird-Wm. McAleer, dem publicans.

Fourth Touns, rsp. I 'Ifth- Harmi r. rep. Sixth Butler, rep s i-i.th .oit.-r. rep. KlKhth- Harber, de m Ninth Erni introut. dem. Tenth- Hrosius. rep. BUeventb--Conncn, rep. Twelfth - Davenport, dem. Thlrt. . nth- Ryan, lern Foiirt. -nth tuinste.i.t. rep Fifteenth Wright, rep. Sixteenth Pai Err, rsp Seventeenth- Folk, d m Elg-htvi nth Miihi.n, dem Nineteenth ile r, dem Twenth th Thropp, rtp. Twent-nrst Ja k. rep. Twenty-!-, i und- Dalseil, rej) Twenty-thlr.l-Iraham. rep Tw niy-f ui: th Ache-son. n h Twenty-tifth Sto. waiter, n Twenty-sixth- Hinrins, rep Tw nty-seventh- Sibley, 1 I Twsnty-eUrhth- Hall. Jem liHODE ISLAND First-Bull. rep. Becond- Capron, w . 'Si CAROLINA Irst Elite: i, m Becond TsJbsrt, dem. Third Da timer, dem. Fourth -W ilson, dem. Fifth Bonier, o-m. Sixth N irton, de-m. B i nth St kos. dem. S lUTH DAKOTA At Lire- Q amble, rep. At large Burke, rep. '1 ENNE88KE First Browntow rep. Sec md llbson, rep, Third- Moon. n m. pup. Fourth Bnodi.-i.iss, t-m. Fifth Rlrhaldson, de-m. Sixth -Gain s, ii-m. Seventh ' -x. dem. KlKhth Sims. dein. Ninth Pierce, dem. T nth-r irm.o k. dem. I F.VAS. First-Hall, dem Sei ond- ...,(!. dem. Third-De fjrsJTenrsid, dem. Fourth- 8h ppard, dem. Fifth Balle, d m. Sixth- Üurke. lern. - m nth II. nry. dem. Flchth I.amiam. dem. Ninth Burleson, b-m. Tenth Haw ley, rep Eleventh- Kleburn, dem. Twelfth Sleyden. dem. 1'hlrteenth- Sti-ris. l-m. UTAH Roberts dem VERMONT. First- Powers, r- p Second tJrout. rep VIROtNIn First -Jones. ! n Second fount, lern. Third Kami, dem. Fourth Kp. s. lb m. Fifth Swanson. di m. Sixth i Uev. di m Seventh Hay, d.-m. Kixhth Blxey, dem Ninth- Kh i. dem Tenth Quartes, dem. W ASH1 NTON At laree Jones, rep At Innre Cush man, r-p WEST vi HC, IN I a First 1 . v . r. rep. Seeond Doubtful. Third Johnson, dem. Fourth- Fre r. rep, WISCONSIN. Flint tTcopsr. rep Seeonil Dahle. . Third Bat oc k. rep. Fourth it 'en. rep. Fifth Barnev. rep. Sixth Davidson, r.p. Seventh Fs, h. rep. Kixhth Miner, rep. Ninth Stewart, rep. Tenth Jenkins, r. i WYi 'MINO Mond"il. rep R i NA. Wilson. d m.

POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY.

The Koni. i .... um of io. OsaSSOB tbe FbUlpplMS Now I . 1 i fc ' ' tbe I'mrr I .iinii.K.I r.

Indors.-d by

ruris, Nov. UL- It is bow generally understood that the Joint aOBBhUB Ol lho peuce -in ini.-.-inns which n.i- arraiiied for Saturdiiv will In- UOOtnunsi until Monday next. At the joint session of Wednesday laid it wus ujfreeil that the Kessioti lied for Sat iinla.. Balgul bo pOBtCMWOS until Mouda.v if tBM Sponloll 00BBBih sinners found theinschos unald' to ir-iare u n'ply fr ir-K'iitution OB BntUfdnj, nd it now BOfMUfU ISO Saniarls found it ni'iessjiry to send to Mm I rid fjr n-rtain r-cirds which did not reach I'aris Iwfore ten o'clock on Butwrimjr suotnlnsj, and, theroforoi thiir Stnpor smibodhnOtBt into the Sjiani-ii momorandnni cannot bo aceoiiiilislicd Ix-forc Monday. The nct c(miniinicatiii from the Spanish coiiiiiiissioners will di-al with the rights of either i-omniission to lis-cu.-s Spanish sovereignty over Hie Philippine islands, und with the AtncrOOn contcutiou tliat the retention of pnbUfl inoneys and customs collections at .Manila is justitiell by the i'a-t of the military occupation of the place by the American torccs and warranted by the proteicol. even if faulty, as rlotmod hj Spain, hoOOUOO such action eonnnenood nfter the natponslon of hostilities. .ludye Day. president of the American coinnii-sion, is siifTeriii.' from a cold, and had a slight chill Thursday night. Therefore, by his physician's UdriOO, SO IWBtod quietly yesterday. The judge's indisposition is in th natuic of an attack if the jrip.

MANASSEH'S SIN. Uaaday Seboul hOOOOO In lho lilcniM tional I . . oh Serie ur Nmralitt jil, IMIHU hronlelet. :t:t ili-lU.

A PLAIN HINT TO EUROPE. America Will lie Permitted to Settle th PUIIIpplas QwaSBtlSO In Her Own Way.

London, Nov. 12. The weekly paper, while they si-- in Tuesday's el-c-tion IflnnfOPOd proopeCtO if currency ' (islat ion, r-f,'ict that the success vas not iiior- pttWWUOCOd. They expuss a fear that the results will enuournye oontinentnl powei-s to increase hostility toward the annexation of the Philippines by the I'nitcil Stat-s. althoiijrh they doubt that there will h- any mor- serious intervenlisin than ucrimonious protests, as tin power- are aware that tlrcat I'.riUsin would not allow the United Stat-.-t- lie overlMiruc hy a hostile coalition." The Bpoctotuf says: "ThO StOtaBOttWO Of the ont incut u.iiversullv f-ar the adv-nt of the l'nit-l state-, in KuroiM-an politics.

their heads of t Instand together, ar. .lapan. America w ill

They can nit rid idcn that, if they w ecu t hfl ei stfood similarly field.

"But their reprcs-iitatitis at fVonh inpton are likely to irritate prent! tho national piil- ot the ftnUFlllBBB. kwd iny to a BWlVtsjuUl support of I'rcsidon1 IfcKinlejr, In reply, which how -vcr BOOdl rate in tone, will, in effect be a clear defiance. Tl vcensjve fear fell of an Anglo 8nnon nllhwoo is shown hy the fact that the whole continent sees in I.onl Salisbury's (iiiihl hull references' Io America all bmummb of Uienai .'"

SPAINS NEW FOLLY.

Hli to llsv Sem Instruction, to Her Oonsaansnusst Not t SleM the Pnuippbse IsnusOsv

BttnlSnOOt KrmsiKled and Admitted tu Hall. I X) ml on, "Nov. 10. Miss Kate Lyon, member f tho househoid of Butxdd ' rederic, tin late BOereMOIldenl hrre of the New York Times, who li-l on .K-tohcr 1' at llenl.-y. anil Mrs. Athalie Mills, the Christian scientist, who atrilcJ Mr. Frederic, und n pa in st BOBB a venlict f manslaughter was n inb red hy a coroner's jury Tuesday, ' ! Btrniffned in tho ponoi ooui 1 at I' tiley Mstcnlay on this harpe ami WON remanded for a week. T.-ey re admitted t hail.

Madrid. Nov. 12. The newspapers assert that the povcrniin-nt of Spain is Bending instructions to its OOBBBMO sioners ut Paris not ti yield on th uestion of BpUOioh sovcreiirtity OVOff the Philippine islntids, which is asrtcd to Ik enUlWly outside of the proiiKoi. whciefuet the nom wlmlinn 1 1 SffV not authorieil to discuss it. It is further asserted that the Spanish gesJVfBWMMri will leclare that it ray not Im'cii authorized by the -ortes 'o nepotiate ehe cession of the I'liiliuptns islands. The l.iU-ral advises the Spanish peace commissioners to leave I'aris. flcr lodgfing a protest UgBlBOl the deBsnado of the Americans. The Spanisli newspapers are anpry nt the marf uis of Salisbury, whose sp--ch at the Guild hall banqtioton Wednesday nipht they declare to have been "merely m ploritientioii of brnifl Hretiirtli and a tcnial if the rights of the WOOher."

IPaed upon Solcnbst's Bslset MotonJ Bl'UJECT Msnssseh's S.n and ontnh BOOS. 00LMBK TEXT. If eor.fesiour str.a, lie Is faithful and Just to forKlv us our ir.e sr.d to clearae us fiom all nnfBjhts eousneas. 1 John 1:9 THE BECTIOM includes the rclgn of MonUOMll and Ids son Amon (2 Chron. 12:1 K). a period of religious r.d pohUcsi de lins. He,.. I SJUO 2 Klr.K 21 :l-i TIME. MsnnosOh reigned U, years, frofl U. C. w7 tu i. Li. .-.SON t OMMENT. A halt century of moral and rt llgious SOBUbO. with earnest and but partially sneocMful etforts ut reformation, l ow p Basel before us. MuuaM I,, the fourteenth ruler of .luduh, began to roifS at 12 years of ape. lie was one ol the worst of kings in the first j. art of his r ign. suffered eaptivity, reptBtod. auel tried to undo the evil he hod Ion-. His kingdom wa not entirely Independent of Assyria; although it was dlotinct kingdom, it was tributary. IfSBBOCeh reigned 55 years. I. Manasseh's Crimea Against Ood and His Native Land. Vh 9, 10. . "Made Judah ... to err" II 'ed them in tho evils they delighted to commit, and drew many Into fn who unde r gooei influences, w ould have been nt least outwardly moral. "To do w orse than t he heathen : " The nation emancipated itself from the moral luw Bs with a bhout of relief, and plunged into Miperstit ion anil licentiousness. 10. "The Lord spake:" The prophet denounced Manasseh, and declared tli'. in eoneeqoeneO of his crimes-.God would liring upon Jerusalem such evil es would "cause both the ears of him that hejrd It to tingle." that he would wipe out Jcrusa! in "as a man wipeth n dish, wnping and turning it upside down." (2 Kinps 21:12, 13.1 The apostasies of the kinp and the d nnnciation of the prophets thus came into fierce collision, and led naturally to persecution and bloodshed. II. The Punishment. V. If, 'The Lord hroupht upon them . . . ,se.vrin:" Douhtloon throuph some natural result of his impiety; perhaps some foolish revolt. "The kinp of Assyria" was Ksat!iaidon or his son. Asehnrhnnipal. "Took Mnnasseh nniong the thorns:" Most critics repnrd ihe weird thorns as meaning "hooks or rinps." The same which wr-re put throuph the jaws of a fish when placed hack in the wster. thnt by means f a OOrd nttnehod they might bring him up again. "Bound him with fetters:" Probe hly mar.acl? for the hands, and fetters for the feet. "Carried him to Bo by ion: It is a curious confirmation of tbe history that Just nt this time the captive was taken to l'.ahyhin, Ir.sten! of Nineveh, the Assyrian capital. For BoBrheddbU "was the only kiiur of Assyria who. from time to time, held his court at Babylon, III. h'epentance and Restoration. V. 12. IS. 12. "Win n he was in affliction, he besought the Lord:" That he should do this was one purpose of his affliction. "And humbled himself greatly :" Iiis after conduct shows that he wan truly penitent in his InOlOOt heart. 1.1. "He was entreated of bini:";od Loves to hitir and answer prayer. He d OS ':. klwars in the ht it WSJ for the one who prays; sonic'.,,, s by making the sorrow complete n . good work, BOnseilUMO by delivering from the sorrow . "And brought him ncain to Jerusalem:" We do SSI know thnt he Influenced the king to restore him. Suh pardon from a king of Assyria was rare, but not unparalleled. IV. Fruits of Kepentsnce. Vs. 14-16. First, lie m-d' a patriotic defense of his eoontry, it. "iu- iui;i a wallt" Bother, "he built the outer wall of the eftj of David on the west if (iihon-in-Ihe trolley" "And eompooocd aUut Ophelt" Ophel, the southern part of the temple hill. "Fenced cities;" Defending the surrounding country . Second. 15. "He took away the st raupe godtt . . . anil cnt them ut of the eitjrt" Ho dootroyed the inean of idolatry, which he had Introduced in former y'nrs. Third. 16. "He repaired the altar of the Lord," etc. II restored the services of true religion. Fourth. He enforced the reforms by command as well as example.

A POISONED RIVER.

HIcltfKMM- anil Oeath lino In I lie Pollution of e St ream hf t 'ulorailu Ore on. nil rat or..

...ne In s.- .nh of ilia. VI ,rl Teresa. Mwport News, Von Nov. io. The

ited Stat s ropntf ship VuloBB went yes'erd i Bftornoofl in search the lost Spanish cruiser Maria

I i . SB. which is helit-M il to ! ahor ewln rc in the VfotsitJ of Cat island.

Cnrbondnle, Got Nov. u. si section nu n employed n the Bio Omnde railroad hOW hoOB poiooned bj drinking water from the Koaring Fork river, and two are in a critical condition. A chihl. Which died in BSMfntV rdonS, is b-licv'd also to hae lxen poisoned. An analysis of the water i hewed Hiat it oontninod sinoh urnonlc nml 0th i Niisoneus minerals. These eOUM from the new concentrators at iopen, in which zinc ores are treated,

the tailing being iiimp! into the river. Hundreds Of people in the vulley Who used the river water fr domestic purposes nre ill, and many cattle hove died after drinking the wat r The llerollel Maria lere.i. Na'Sini, It, P.. N. Iff, Wrtckcrs who hseo itrriv -d SOJfB hSft BfWBffhi with Burnt stres from hVi Miwnded WJOOsi ofT ( at islnnd. which BOtBhlloloni beyond a doubt that she is the lufnnf Mann Teresa. As the vessel is looked onou as hstag a aeiwllei, Um wrouhoiB claim the right ti BOhUJ the st.r-s. '.hich can ht naved. They roix.rt that ihe water Is tip to h-r BstWStB d eks. that she has n list BO starlMuud. win. h sil is dnSUBgodJi BSdj that sh- is Iismantled. The BBSntl lies between two re fs, on a smooth bottom, and has

her anchor out, I

rnA -TP at. SUGGESTIONS. It I slmost Impossible to undo the evil we h.'i v done. Punish men! boo screen objects. One f them is that it should be a school for training men. It opens the eyes to ire the horrible nature of sin, and' the greatness if the need for rep-ntance. Sin is a leaen. n disease that is catching. No one can sin to himself alone. The early manhood of Mnnasseh Illustrates that, when the children of the good liecome vicious, they ilo bOBOB0 worse than the average of w icked men Mis conscience siilT. i - n...re fatal violence. The full of sfOUOOOOh was nn eweption to the general law reopeOtlUO 'be history of children of a godly pnrcntape. It is a proverb, almost, that ills sons of bishops nrd clergymen and deueOBSand elders are ;i pt t o lie w i eked. 'Hie restraints of a religious home are i-otnetiines critiei-ed as teiiding by reaction to the exlretnesof ice. ThisnsSOrtiOt is not true historically. .Statintics disprove iu VI UOnl ond huff. To live love is better than to lore life. Line makes fewer Bistohos than learning. Lift .bstis up and you lift the whole world up. Kaon in? how to think .-.ids in knowing whnt lo think. Nn church is Christian if it fnl!s to go bout doing good. Fien ( hri Hub work must not i-ome between '.our betel nnd Christ. Pome people are willing to live up to their l':dit as long 01 thrlrejes or, hnndage. Parn's Horn.