Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 18, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 March 1887 — Page 2

BY K. J. FELTTTS-

BLOOMIXGTON

INDIANA

Boys under 16 years of age cannot buy tobaoco at Grass Valley, California.

SWELLING OF

(J

ORDAN

ill

Ir. Talmao on Troubles That Cross the Christian's Pathway.

Small Oites-'Flmt Only Harass and Annoy, . Tttmiing to Weaken One's Vaitli ..in tho ltaoo for Heaven StfongtU Should be Sought.

: It is now believed Dr. MeGlynn will be reinstated in St Stephen's Church, in winch, case he will go to Rome and explain himself. H he is not reinstated he will not go. ' The Canadian elections promise to end in the utter rout of the existing Tory Ministry; Five years ago the result of the firstday's fight gave them a majori

ty of twenty-nine; the first day's returns now show them to have a minority of nine. If die liberal paity continues to win seats- at this ratio, a change of Ministry will be inevitable, and judging from the tone of the liberal press, there will be an honest attempt made to settle the

fisheries question on a fair and equitable

basis. -- -- " - A KEyrucKiAX don't care to work if he can get some other fellow to do it for him. One J. B. Parkes, of Kingston, Kj., according to a dispatch dated at Richmond, Ky., has solved the problem by the introduction of half a dozen trainedmonkeys in his hemp field. It is stated the monkeys were trained to good labor in about four months. The

his brother, who is engaged in business in Cape Town, South Africa, and who had seen the animals put to similar uses by the natives of that country. Mr. Parkes will send for about ten more, six of which will be sold to John G. Taylor,

another extensive raiser of hemp, and neighbor of Mr. Parkes.

The Government's income. Wsbington special, Feb. 10. Now that there is so much talk about overplus of receipts from taxation, it may lie interesting to know j ust where this money comes from, and what articles pay the greatest amount of tax that is beingrjooured into the public treasury. The sources of revenue, as everybody knows, are the taxes levied upon certain articles brought into the country, known as cust oms, or tariff duties. About onethirdof the total receipts of the government are from internal revenue. This is collected from the tax of 90 cents per gallon on distilled spirits, the tax on fermented liquors, and the tax on tobacco. In the last fiscal year, taxes paid on distilled spirits amounted to $70,000,000, on fermented liquors $20,000,000, and on

tr,hflHiS2S.O0O.00O. The remainder of

the government's receipts,the other twothirds, was from customs duties, more

Tv-mnlariv known as the tann. xnis is

rK ..... - collected from a large number of sources,

a duty being laid on nunureas, yes thousands, of articles imported. Of all

the articles paying customs duties sugar

uavsvbv far the largest sum . The duties

paidipon sugar brought into this coun

try last year was over $50,000,000. No other single article approaches this in toe-amount of duty which it pays. Iron,

Tftrhans. comes next to it. The'tarlfF re-

. K. - . . -. ceipts on the manufactures of iron and

steel amount to fourteen or fifteen

million dollars a year. On manufactui es of silks the tariff paid isabout$14,000,000 a year, and on manufactures of cotton

about $12,000,000. In spite of the feet

that we make a tremendous quantity of

intaricants in this country, the tariff

paid on distilled spirits is about 3,000,-

000 a year and wines about $4,000,000,

while on tobacco, manufactured and unmanufactured, the customs duties

amount to nearly $9,000,000 a year. Raw

i wool pays over $5,000,000 per annum of

customs duties; fruits and nuts, nearly

$4,000,000; manufactures of flax, $7,500,-

000; chemicals and medicines, $4,000,000;

glass and glassware, $4,000,000; leather, $3,000,000; jewelry and precious stones,

$1,100,000; while for the hats with which

the ladies obstruct the view of the opera

they pay a customs tax of oyer $1",000,000

and for taxes on their corsets t nearly

i $500,000 more. ? " , Sam Jones Say ings.

I despise the little two-wheeled Chris

; tians. . ...

I do not know an v-human being who

has any special clainron God.

I'd rather be a n ble, generous sinner

than a stingy Methodist.

God never made two men alike, and

if he did, one of them was of no account

' Jesus would put the angels on halfrftitfrms before he would let a soldier in

his army suffer. .

This world has been Reaping its eyes

epen for 6,000 years, and yet they

have never seen a good man want

I left my feelings at home, for I thought some fool in Boston might hurt

them if I brought them along. The power of the pulpit is in the pew. Jt as rough to put a preacher in an icebox and then curse him because he will not sweat. They have been after me about my grammar long enough to straigthen me out, but I always try .to adapt my style to my congregation. ... J)avid was a great sinner, . but -'David was a magnificent repenter, Hebeat any man of his day sinning, but he also beat them all repenting. . There may appear in my remarks what seems to be levity t but I would father have anything than that sober, solid, humpbacked stiffness some-try to palm off as religion. Many preachers say that a man is not religious because he has no morals, nsensie! One man gets religion and he jumps up and shouts the praises of God. Another man gives $1 ,000 to a mission next Sunday, but never shouts. Now, which would you bet on. if you were a betting man? No Doubt of It. The Judge. "Why do you wear your low-necked Ureases to the theater?" asked a sensible woman of her butterfly sister. '' "To please the men, of course," wart the vain reply. "And don't you think you would succeed better," said the other, "if you removed you hat instead of your waist?" Her Count in HopmingJ?biladelpbia Press. Christine Nilsson will be married to Count Casa Miranda next Tuesday. As heretofore announced, the marriage will oe private, owing to the Count's being still in mourning for his couisin, the late Casa Bianca, who,it will be remembered, fidn't know enough to get offffce burning deck, and so lost his life,

Rev. Dr. Talmage preached at the Brooklyn Tabernacle last Sunday from the text Jeremiah xii.. 5. Subject,

"The Swelling of Jordan." He said: I propose, if God will help me, in a very practical way to ask if it is such a difficult thing to get. along without the religion of Jesus Christ when things arc comparatively smooth, what will we do without Christ amid the overpowering misfortunes and disasters of life that may come upon us? If troubles, slow as footmen, surpass us, what will we do when they take the feet of horses? and if now in our lifetime we are . beaten back and submerged of sorrows because we have not the religion of Jesus to comfort us, what will we do when we stand in death, and we feel all around about us "the swelling of Jordan?" The

fact that you have come here, my brother, my sister, shows that you have some things you believe in common with my

self, iou beheve that there is a God. There is not an atheist in all this house. I do not believe that there ever was a real atheist in all the world. Napoleon was on a ship's deck bound for Egypt. It was a bright, starry night, and as ht paced the deck, thinking of the great affairs of the State and of battle, he heard two men on the deck in conversation about God; one saying , there was a God and the other saying there was none. Napoleon stopped and looked up at the starry heavens, and then he turned to these men in conversation and said: "Gentlemen, 1 heard one of you say there is no God; if there is no God, will you please tell me who made all

tnatr Ave, ir vou naa not Deen per

suaded of it before you are persuaded of

it now; for the shining heavens declare

the glory of God and the earth shows

.iis handiwork. But vou believe more

tnan that: vou believe tnat tnere was a

Jesus; you believe that there was a Cross-;

you believe that you have an immortal

soul; you believe that it must be regen

erated by the spirit of God, or you can

never aweii m duss eternal, i tninx a

great many of you will say that you.be-

leve it is important to have the religion

of Jesus Christ every day of our lives to

sinootn our tempers ana nuriiv our

minds, and hold us imperturable amid

ail the annoyance and vexations of life.

iou and i nave seen so. many men

trampled down bv misfortunes because

they had no faith in Jesus, and you say

to vourself: Il thev were so easilv

overcome by the trials of life, what will it be when greater misfortunes come

upon them heartbreaking calamities,

tremendous griefs?" ,hl if we have no God to comfort us when our fortune

goes, and we look upon the grave of our

children, and our houses are desolate,

what will become ot us? What a sad

thing it is to see m en all unhelped . of

God going out to tight giants of trouble;

no closet of praver m which to retreat.

no promise or mercy to soothe the soul,

no rock of refuge in which to hide from

the blast.

We have all vielded to temptation.

We have been surprised afterward that

so small an inducement could nave

decoyed us from the right. How insig

nificant a temptation has sometimes

captured our soul! And if that is so,my

dear Drotner, wnat win it oe when we

come to stand m the presence of temp

tation tnat prostrated a uaviu. and a

Moses, and a Peter, and some of the

mightiest men in all God's kingdom?

jnow, we are none3t; out suppose we

were placed in some patn ot nte, as

many of God's children have been,

where all the forces of earth and hell

combine to capture the soul? Without Jesus we would go down under it. If

already we have been beaten by insig

nificant footmen we would be distanced

ten-thousand leagues by the horses. Ah,

I don't like to hear a man say: "1 could not commit such a sin as that. I

can't understand how a man could be

carried away like that.". You don't

know what you could do if the grace of

Gcd lets you. You know what John

Bunyan said when he saw a man stag

gering along the street, thoroughly lm-

bruted in his habits. He said: "There

goes John Bunyan but for the grace of

God." I can say when I see one utterly fallen: "There goes DeWitt Talraage but for . the grace of God." If we have

been delivered from temptation it is be

cause the strong arm ot the Lord Almighty has been about us, and not be

cause we were any better than they.

It is a great folly to borrow trouble.

If we can meet the misfortunes of to

day, we will be able to meet the troubles

of to-morrow; but suppose now if

through a lack of the religion of Jesus

we are overthrown, by small sorrows,

does not our common sense teacn us that we can not stand up against great

ones If we can not carrv a pound, can

we carry a thousand pounds? If we are discomfitted coming into battle with one regiment, a brigade will cut us to pieces. If we are unfit to cone with one

small trial, won't we be overcome by

greater ones? If the footmen are too much for us, won't the odds be more fearful

against us when we contend with horses? I thank God that some of his dear chil

dren have been delivered, ..

But my text suggests something in advance of any thing I have said. We must all quit this life. However sound our health may be, it must break down; however our title may be to houses,land and estates, we must, surrender them. We will hear a voice bidding us away. From all these places. Wo will have to start on a pilgrimmage from which we can never come back. We Will have fteen for the last time the evening star, and watched tba last summer cloud, and felt the breath of the spring wind for the last time. Hands of loved ones may be stretched, out to hold .us baclf, bat they can not go we mu3t. About all other exits and changes we may trifle, but not about thjs. Stupendous 'moment of lifH-fjuitting! Ql,...wheu the great tides of eternity arise about us. and fill the soul and surround it, and sweep it out toward rapture oi woe ah,that will be the"sweUing Qf... Jordan!"

I know people sometimes taitc very

will he feel when the shadow of the lasL hour gather above his pillow? If, in, tho warmth of worldly prosperity he was sometimes dismayed, how will he feel when the last chill creeps over him? If, while things were comparatively smoothe,ho was disquieted, what will he

do in the agonies of dissolution Oh, I rejoice to know that so many of God's children have gone through that pass without a shudder! Some one said to a dying Christian: "Isn't it hard for yon to get out of this world?" "Oh, no," he says, "it is easy dying, it is Messed dying, it is glorious dying;" and then he pointed to a clock on the wall, and said: "The last two hours in which I have been dying, I have had more joy than all the years of. my life." A General came into the hospital after the battle, and there were many seriously wounded, and there was one man dying, and the General said: "Ah, my dear fellow, you seem very much wounded. I am afraid vou are not going to get well." "No,"

said the soldier, "I am not going to get .well, but I feel very happy." Oh, I have seen them, and so have you, go out of this life without a tear on theircheek! There was weeping all round the room, but no weeping in the bed; the cheeks were dry. They were not thrown down into darkness; they were lifted up. We saw the tides rising around them, and the swelling of the wave. It washed them off from the cares and toils of life;

it washed them toward the beach of

heaven. Thev waved to us a farewell

kiss as they stood on deck, and floated

down further and further, wafted by gales from heaven, until they were lost V . i .. 1 ! X . 1 V

to our signt mortality navmg Become immortality.

Whv was there, ears ago, so much

iov in certain circles in New York when

people heard from their friends who

wp.rft on board the Citv of Brussels? It

was thought that vessel had gone to the

bottom of the sea; and when, the friends

on this side heard that the steamer had

n.rrivd as fid v in Livernool. had we not

v A .

the right to congratulate the people, in

New York that .1 heir lnends nad got

safely across?' And is it not right this

morning. that I congratulate you that your departed friends are safe on the shore of heaven? Would you have them

back again? y ould you have those old

parents back again? You know how hard it was sometimes for them to get their

breath in the stifled atmosphere of the

summer; would you'have them back in

this summei? Didn't they use their brain long enough? "Would you have

your children back again? Would you

have them take the risK ot temptations

which throng every human pathway? Would you have them cross the Jordan three times in addition to crossing it al

ready, and cross it again to greet you

now, and then cross back atterward, tor certainly you would not want to keep them forever out of heaven. If they

had lived forty or fifty years longer,

would they have been safe? Perhaps so,

perhaps not.

I ask a question, and, there seems to

come back the answer in heavenly echo:

"What! will you never be sick again? "Never sick again." "What! will you never be tired again?" "Never tired again!" "What! will you never weep

again." "is ever weep again." "Wnat will you never die again?" "Never die

again." Oh, ye army of departed kin

dred, we hail you from bank to bank!

Wait tor us when the Jordan of death

shall part for us. Come down and. meet

us halt way between the wulowea banks of earth and the palm groves of heaven.

But there is one step still in advance

suggested by this subject. If this reli

gion of Christ is so important in life and

so important in the last hours of life,

how much more important it. will be in the great eternity! 1 need not stand here

and argue it. There is some thing with

in your soulthat says now,whi e I speak: 4,I am immortal. The stars shall die, but I am immortal." . You feel that your existence on earth is only a small piece of your being. If I could come into your heart this moment I would see that many of you, my dear friends, had vowed to be the Lord's. I know not what sickness it was, or what trial; but I verily believe there is not a man in the house but that has some time vowed he, would be the Lord's. It might have been at the time when your child lay sick you said: "0, if Thou wilt let this child get well I will be a Christian." Or it might have been is some business trouble, when you have said: "O Lord, if Thou wilt let me keep my property I will be a Christian." You kept your property, your child got well, the peril passed Are you a Christian? History says that long ago it had been announced that the world was coming to an end, and there was great excitement in London, It was said that the world would perish on a certain Friday. On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the people were in the cathedral, praying and weeping. It seemed as if the whole English nation wras being converted to God, for it was announced as certain by philosophers that on that

LEGISLATIVE WMTH, Licut.-Gov. Robertson Kjwtcul from the Senate by Force. Several Serial aria Skirmis!us ol Xtnro Dignity.

lSxciting: Tim us iu Indiana' l.ejslU'vo

Hulls Scenes of Turlmlenro Inside and Out A Fight jvt tho Door- tMtd te Roughly 1 fundi d hy O.nlov of S ouat or Smith Johnson and McDonald Itavt a Tattoo Sasy Words The Rcpufdienns Rofnso t Voto A Day's Interesting 1'ro-tiGi'dings.

from Jennings, "and you know it." Smith laughed and gazed benignly down on Senator Kennedy, who was considerably excited and was talking very loud and threatening, hut thcie was so much noise thai he could not ht heard. "Ta

in" yelled out. Senator DeMotte, who ,

went out. Senator Smith, of Wells, was called upon to offer prayer after these tempestuous proceedings, and ho responded by invoking the divine blessing very briefly; when he had li Dished the Republicans came back into the chamber, many of them talcing their seats, but they refused to vote or to answer to their names, declining to recognize President

Indianapolis, Feb. 25 There was a crowd around the doors of the Senate yesterday long before the time of opening, bui the door-keepers were inexorable in reiusing admission to all outsiders except a favored few. Those who were so fortunate as to get in, however, were witnesses to a scene of t ur

bulence and excitement probablv un

paralleled hi the history of Indiana Legislatures. There are three doors to the Senate chamber, and two of these were cleared except to the Democratic Senators. Around the middle door, which

was used for general admission, there was such a crowd that even those who were allowed to enter had geat trouble in getting in. Among these were a number of the Republican Senators who became very angry because they were compelled to almost fight their way in while the gentlemen on tho other side of the Senate had no such trouble. This precipitated the trouble, and had it not been for the favoritism it would probably have not occurred. It was shortly before the titne of call

ing order when there was a pounding on one of the doors, and a prolonged racket. It wTas made by Senator Macy

trvimr to sret to his seat. and. when

did filially manage to get by the doorkeepers, he denounced them in a very vigorous manner. With him came Colonel Robertson, who didn't pay much attention t o those who tried to stop him, further than to make some spirited observations. He came in, took oil his overcoat and hat and sat down. Senator DeMotte had been struggling in the crowd around the door for nearly an hour, and when he finally got his foot in he shoved on through, pushing doorkeepers aside, exclaiming, "Let me in, you have no right to stop me." There was no disguising the fact that he was mad. and around him soon gathered quite an excited crowd of Republicans and Democrats alike. Senator Johnson announced it as his positive opinion that tho door-keepers were a lot of -'damned buliiesand cowards' Senator McDonald, of Whitley; Senator Howard,

of Decatur, Senator Cox and others were in the crowd, and in a moment there was the greatest confusion, loud talking, pushing and profanity. In the midst of

it all there was an interchange of blows j seemed, to their

Tho Speaker thereupon remarked "but when the Lieutenant-Governor is occupying his seat in the other end of the Oapltol the olork will notify the Senate.1' The Colfax and Hendricks monument bill niso passed. A recent resolution providing for a comrc.ittce to hnuatigate the apportionment oi the State was adopted by a party vole. HiM passed Mock's, to authorise purchasers at part ft on sale to take possession of ro A estate humeri is tcly after the sale; Foster's fco and salary hill : continuing for two years tho tvo per cent. State House tax; to authorize school commissioners to isuo bonds and refund indebtedness; Garrison's, relating to improved stock; Robinson's regulating the operation of coal mines.

Smith in any wav. A great many bills

were then taken up and acted upon, in second reading, committee reports, etc., but only the Democrats - voted, and on each roll-call the Repub

licans were recorded as present but not voting. Eventually Senator French offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the Senators who are present to-morrow be not excused irooi voting, and he read a , section of the statute providing for a fine of $1,000 for members of the Legislature who willfully obstruct i legislation or refuse to vote when not excused. This move apparently had no effect, however, and then the Democrats beean calling up important measures, such as the loan bill, the bill for supporting the insane hospitals, etc., and getting votes on them, but still the Republicans, refused to respond.

Senator Harrett made a report from the

prison committee recommending the removal of the directors ot the Southern prison, and this was concurred in, the

Democrats alone voting. Routine business continued until after 12:30 o'clock, when a motion was adopted that, when the Senate adjourn, it be to meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Motions to adjourn were defeated, and President Smith intimated that the session would continue, up to 6 o'clock. He also announced that the House had refused to receive a message from the Senate, and asked for a resolution for the records of the Senate to show this fact. When Colonel Robertson wa? ejected from the Senate chamber he was er?et

he twi u v t tin frowd on tho. ontaula with

i ' 1 1 , n

conti nuea cneering, ana no maae a short speech,, in which he advised them not to break in through the doors of the Senate, as they threatened to do. Police Officers Haley and Davis were in the crowd, not on duty, Superintendent Colbert says, but out of mee curiosity, and their presence infuriated the crowd and they were driven out and back. When one of the breaks was made to get in, Mr. Kercheval, who was right at the head of the procession at all stages, was stopped by Doorkeeper Pritchett, and he proceeded to abuse the latter

rather roughly, greatly to the delight of the crowd, who. howled and cheered until they were hoarse. If Mr. Kercheval had received backing there is no doubt that he would have been right in the middle of the senate chamber in a very few seconds. Two or three of the door-keepers were all "mussed up" in the various rushes., but nobody was hurt. . ... During the racket, outside the senate chamber the wildest uproar resulted. Hundreds of persons men who had been denied admission to the senate had collected about the center door. As the sounds of the encounter within dis-

j tinctly reached their ears, they became w Id with excitement and eager for a

I cnance to see ana 10 taice a nana in wimi

aroused imaginations.

between some of the participants. Par-. to be a fully-developed not. When the ticularlv Senators Johnson and Me- j surging mass inside reached the door it

Donald, and the latter came out of the

iKiTANAi-ous, Feb 25, 1881.

SKNATfi. Sei ator Bailey ottered a series of. whereases, and resolutions, setting forth that Judge Ayres had decided tbut there was no vacancy hi the oflice of Lieutenant-Governor ; that two judges of the Supreme Court had maintained the same; that

uo joint convention had ever been held to take

action regarding the Lieu termut-Governorship;

no court had ever held that a Lieutenant-Governor had been elected ; that Judge Nlblack had held that the Senate was the sole judge of w bo should preside over ii; that Senator Alouzo G. Smith had been duly elected president of the Sonne: that no Lieutenant-Governor could be legally elected until 1838; tUa. a majority of the Senate was willing to abide by the decison of the Supreme Court on the question at Issue; there fortt, resolved. That the Senate was willing to submit the question at issue to the judges of the Supreme Court, as a board of arbitrators, and further, that tbe Senate vas legally organized,

and would proceed at once to enact au necessary legislation, so aa to be ready to adjourn at theend of Khe regular session. The resolution wasadopt-

ed ayes .Senators present and not voting, 13. The Republicans refused to take part in any of the day's proceedings. Hniloy'tf bill authorising a loan of $LX,000 was passed. . .... . .. !x-Senator Rufus Magce, Minister to Norway and Sweden, entered tbe chamber, mid a recess of lei minutes was taken to greet him. Several bills were road the second time. , The bill to prohibit county auditors from issuug warrants on the county treasurer without o dor from the county . commissioners, and the bill to appropriate S107.CC0 for the completion of the three new insane asylums was passed ..... The bill to preveut the appointment of speci: 1

detectives who have not resided In the State at

least one year and in the county six months, and t!ie bill concerning the commencement of actions aud giving jurisdiction to the county where the provertymay be found, were passed. Several bills were engrossed. , HOUSE. The following bills were, passed: To provide for the trimming of hedges; fixing the time when the term of oflloo of township trios tee ihould begin; providing for improvements in watercourses; Foster's, to prevent the kUliugof quail; iu relation to layingout of streets; to provide for the straightening of the boundaries of cities of more than 10,000 inhabitants. Senator McDonald . got the floor and made a somewhat violent partisan speech, in which be

said the Republicans had seared their eouseienccs by. refuslugto participate in the proceedings. Referring to the trouble between him aud Senator Johnson yesterday, he said that nobody

would nave made such an assault except "a coward and a crazy fool ." He declared that hewes personally responsible for what he said, either inside or outside the Senate. Iu the continuation of the discussion Presideut SmUh m:ide the assertion that Republican members were drawing money from the State treasury while Democrats were deuled the same privilege, and this was at tributed by various gentlemen to favoritism shown by State Auditor Carr. Seuator Fowler waxmly defended the latter, saying he had treated all alike, and President Smith denounced him for "leading that mob that tried to break into the Senate yesterday.' . Tbe House then adjourned until 2 p. m. Mon day.

INDIANA STATE NEWS. Win. Beck, private, Co. K. 75th Ind , Vols., now of Fayette county, has been granted hack pension amounting to $11,128. Wednesday, Frances Salter, at Rogers Station, Daviess county, let her stepdaughter, seven months old, fall upon a hot stove, breaking her skull and killing her. Hon. Jesse J. Spann, ex-State Senator from Rush county, and a prominent leader of the Republicans in the Senate

rf I ftfiS rlifxl ?f. bio liniViA ir Pnalttnlla

Tuesday. Fred Capp, of Bue-hvi lie, owns a cow which has been afflicted -with dropsy. She was tapped Thursday by a cowf doctor and a barreiandfour gallons of water

taken from her.

The Thirteenth Indiana Yeterants' association will hold its fourth annual reunion at New Haven, Allen county, on April 7, the twenty-lifth anniversary of the battle of Shilolu . s The special election held at Michigan

City, Thursday, on .the question of appropriating Slo,000 for the improvement of tlie water works system, resulted in an overwhelming victory in layer

of the improvement. The vote stood

847 to 85. . On Friday Emory Copeland, iesiding near Spiceland, crippled and captured a bald eagle that had carried off a lamp

The Supremo Court Has No JuriediC- . ... .1 :S ' 3 - " 1' ' Judgre Ayres Injunction Againtit 1-ieuten- . . o-Jit-Oovernor llolei to Iissol vm1 The , Q ti t ati o n Un ouc bedContested Kl ctiou . for Ooyevnor ami Umtenanfci!vprnor. SlmU be Iotermiued by the Genoral Assembly. ' 4-T .y ; Ml"

racket with his nose somewhat skinned.

Senator Cox tried to make Senator i

Johnson subside, but the attempt was a dismal failure. Ail this time Mr. Do

was opened after much tuggihg.and Col

onel Robertson,. with such composure as he could command, walked out. Bruce Carr, Auditor of Siuie, at once took his arm, and other Republicans rallied about him. The Auditor wanted to make a

rush on tho door-keepers and wipe them

Molte was vigorously denouncing the out, and the crowd approved of this sug-

coming Friday the world would perish. Friday came, and there were no portents, no fires in the air, no earthquakes. The day passed along just like every other day, and when it was passed and the night came, it is said that in London there was a scene of riot, and wassail, and drunkenness, and debauchery, such as had never been witnessed. They forgot their vow, they forgot their repentance, they forgot their good resolutions. Oh, how much human nature in that L While trials and misfortunes come to us, and we are down deep in darkness and trouble we make vows. We say: "Oh, Lord, do so, and I will do so." The darkness passes, the peril goes away. We are as we were lief ore. or worse: for, oh!

kingdom of God, come up to within

arm's reach of it, and then go back further from God than they were before dropping from the very moment of their privilege into darkness forever! Oh, how ungrateful we have been! Do you know how much God has done for you and. for me? Have you ever felt it? How much He did for you to-day Who spread the table for you? Who watched 3rou last night? Who has been kind and good to yoi all your life long? Oh, how ungrateful we have been! Methinks the goodness of 2jpd ought to lead this whole audience to repentance. J know not your individual history. Some of ypu 1 never, saw. before, spine gi you 1 will neyer see agajnj but j know that God has besn good to you. What return bave you made?

Shall a mother be grateiui to a aog

Democratic officials in terms which they apparently did not relish, but could not resent under the circumstances. A few ladies who were on the floor of the Senate, became frightened and abandoned their places near the entrance to go to the other side of the room. The crowd on the outside yelled and howled, and finally succeeded in getting the door open j ust a little. Finally something like order was restored, and President Smith said: "Tho Senate will come to order," but it didn't. Colonel Robertson, who, up to this time, and been sitting quietly by the reporters' table, got up and attempted to go up on

the President's stand. D. K .Bulger, of Wells county, and assistant door-keeper stopped him,and they had a alight tussle, and, as two or three" other door-keepers came up, Colonel Robertson, seeing that a further effort in his direction was useless, changed his tactics. His fane was as white as marble and he had a determined look when he walked to the Clerk's desk, directly under the President, and he began speaking in a clear and distinct voice. He said: I have been excluded from the position to which the people have elected me, and I wish to make a statement of my position, I wish to make a. formal demand " Senator Bailey I arise to a point of order. This person is not a member of this Senate, and has no right to speak here. The Chair The point of order is well taken. The door-keeper will remove the gentleman if he persists in speaking. Colonel Robertson (continuing) I am here to make this demand. I "am unarmed-President SmithSo are we all, but

were forewarned.

iff.? B.P?Lr.ri! heaven, plunged into tho deeps of dark

.rV.wVJ-??',?-S .i.T iieisti ml minerim; and woe that He

BSS , Inn inf dVhffed

the

lying

his

A

in his last .moment said: ulve me light, give me light!" Oh, we may be smart with our witticism about the last hour; but when it cornea, and the tides are rising, and the surf us is beating, aud the winds are howling, we will each ona, my brethren, nd for himself that it Is "the swelling of Jordan." Our natural courage ; won't hold out then, fjpweve familiar we may have been wti scenes of mortality, however much we mav have screwed our .eonraere up, we

want something more than natural r- j

sources. When the north-east wind

blows on from the sea of ripajth, it will put out all earthly lights. Tl) jigilt ftf the Gospel, God-lighted, is. the only

lamp that can stand In that blast. Tbe weakest arm holding that shall not be confounded: the strongest one rejecting

! that sfeall humble and die. When the I Jordan rlaes ir Its wrath the first of its

waves will swamfc titem forever. We feel how sad it is for a man to attempt tbig Jife without religion. We see what a doiefal tfting.it is for a man to, eo down into the misfortune of life without Christian solace; but ij.ifiat be so, how much more terrible when 'that man comes face to face with the solemnities of the last hour! Oh, , if in the bright sunshine of health and prosperity a man felt the need of something fretter, how

how often J have seen men start for the. Senator Bailey This is not the place

for this man to test his alleged rights. While this colloquy was going on Senator DeMotte tried to speak, and was ordered to take his seat. He refused to doit. Said President Smith: "The door-keeper will put Senalor DoMotte in his seat, and if he don't obey he will put him out of the Senate." This brought every Republican in the Senate to hi feet, protesting against what they designated as "an outrage and an infamy." Senator Campbell called tho President's attention to the fact that he had no right to exclude the members from the Senate. "We won't stand this," came up from the Republican side. "This is entirely to much." There was much excitement, in the midst o which Senator Huston, wras recognised and began to explain Colonel Robertson's position. Senator Howard objected a ad he desisted. While all this was going on Doorkeeper Pritchett and Senator DeMotte were having a vehement quarrel, and as the latter refused to take his seat, Pritchetj; sjioved him down ino it, with such violence as' to bf&ik the chair and throw him on the floor. The Republi cans and Democrats all buried over to

this p.jrt of the phamber, and for a time thejre wasdapger o a general fight', but some of the cooler-head' id members managed to allay the trouble. Pritchett was called fill sorts of things, and denounced' in unmeasured terms. Finally something like order was again restored, and Colonel Robertson, who had been standing by the clerk's desk all the. time, again began speaking, President Smith I direct tie doorkeeper lo remove this man from the floor of the fenateand keep him out. enatoj- Cfpibbejl The Senate ajoue cap do that;.' Prcjsieient Smith I guess I know wbat nave a rigjit. to dp; Senator. Fowler move Mlftt this man foe ejected from, tlie flooy, TllP Jfili0? ..put rmd declared parried, and Doorkeeper Pritchett took Colonel Robertson by the arm, The lattor did not resist, but walked out

quietly and all the Republicans followed him, b'lit Uiey found the cloakroom door locked and could not get out. "Let them go," said President Smith. "It is their own fault, and they can take tho responsibility," "That land of

you thrust ftjhi back from your soul. .H

has been the best friend you ever had. You will want him after u while. Whten the world is going away from your grasp, and all the lights that shine on your soul are going out, and the friends who stand around you can fjo no good, and you feel your feet slipping away.., from-.beneath you oh, then you will want Him the Joying Jesus, the Sympathetic Jesds, tlie pardoning Jesus to stand close by you and hoUl you tip 'and swplljng of

yikti fro imjutk'jt children when the sky frowns oii spine fppr of lpgj?4-for fegtaj plicat their happy Ijearis it:doof pjayf W0 frot when sctls of III abovo m iy, Aiul evory oloiul oud menacomBguify, Till thus W0 waste our uiauhood's otrvugtl-, aj they Their zest for pleasure iu some in-door way, Our age scarce wiser than their iufaney. If we could ehiuii? npd ehe tlie clouds afar, . v Rather than borrowed gloom upon them Prugi Our galu Its lack of grace migh't palll'aW; But leave us yet with mauliuess at war, " Thaturatd defiaace to all fate would fling, And by endurauce make us strong arid great William C. Richards in Harper's Magazine" 16 Maroh-

crsHon, aud were about to go at it with

a will and a yell. Colonel Robertson, however, advised differently, and Mr. Carr recalled the order to charge. AVith some difficulty Colonel Robertson persuaded the crowd to retire from the doorway, and, leadi ng tliem to the north stairway, made a well-tempered speech. He recited what had occurred within, and asserted his right to the office which had been denied him. He was applauded vigorously, and the crowd gradually melted away. The seriate adjourned until to-morrow morning, shortly after adopting a resolution offered by Senator Bailey, authorizing the door-keeper to employ all the assistants he thought necessary to preserve order and to repel mobs, such employes to be paid hereafter by order of the senate, and to serve only as the exigencies of the case required.

talk wohft scare tayfcody,?: ehoutod out Senator Johnson,' '"Ton "are ( scared now." retorted Smith. "Not by you -

now or at any other time,' replied Job n-

son. BnaKirAff nia nsi uv tue oeumur

j ,

IiEGTSLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. IN DI AXAPOI.I3, Feb. 23, 1SS7. SESATE. Among other committee reports presented raas one recom mending the passage of a bill to al'ow all cities of 29.CO0 and over to adopt the metropolitan police system. Mr. ifeDonald, from the committee on free conference on the difJagreemenU beiweeu the two nouses, reported a recommcudatiou that the Senate agree to the House amendments to the Senate bill for the organization of u home for feebleminded children at Fort Wayne, and that the House rewle from its cottage plan for..buildiiiiW and that the sum appropriated he 550,0 0 for grounds and buildings. The report was concurred iu. . The new prison management bill was read 1 he second time. A committee substitute for two Senate bills, to provide for the inspection of steam boilers, vas reiid the second time. Mr. Johnson moved to icier the bill to a special committee, with iustructious to amend by providing that in making the appointment of inspector no regard shall be had of political opinion. Mr. Tharp raised the point of urdcr that the amenrlmeut is the way of rider and not in order. The chair sustained the poiiu of order. Tho bill passed yeas 81. nays 15. The bill to wevcat criminal prosecution f )r hunting ou wet lands, was passed; also the bill to prohibit the charge of toll on plank or gravel roads in certain eiisoii; also a bill to maintain political purity. The Supreme Court decision in the Smith-Re ertson case having become knowu.Senator Huston attempted to bring tho matter before e the Senat but Mr. Fowler made a motion to adjouru, and the chair, refusiqg to recognise other propcediaga declared U carried. . nous?. , Tlie hill to defiuo the boundaries or Green River Island, near Evansvilie, was passed. The purpose of tho bill is ix authorize the Governoi to institute such proceedings as may be necessai'j to determine whether Green River Island belongs to Kentucky or Indiana, and appropriating 85,000 for this purpose. Mr. Gordon's bill providing for the repairing of free gravel roacs by township, tmste.e.8, waji passed ayes.tiij, uays 2it. Tho Senate hill lippiopriaiing $200,000 for the erection of a soldier's and sailor's monument

was tatai up and discussed, at great length. The bill after several unsuccessful attempts to amend, was passed ayes 81 , nays 15. Mr. Grose's Mil for a non-partisan management of the benevolent institutions was passed- ayes. i nays 87. The conference committee's report ou Um fecblt minded Institution bill was concurred in. Mr. Linok oaiered a preamble atd resolu tion reciting (he fact of the reversal by the Supreme Court of the decision of the Marion County Circuit Court Iu regard to i'ho injunction against Meute nunt-govern or ItolMsrtaon.'' H also stated that the Senfde'jr ' rof tq. riconhie this reveisal, and grant totlm Lientenant-coYoror his right as presiding oftleer of that body, as rovnhuioipiry. It tgrmcd tie iresunt otgaidjuttiou of the Senate as uncuutsitutional, and that in the ; event of the further non-recognit ion of tho Lieu-tenant-governor's rigln, the Hons? would i-efuse

to recognize i'ho Senate iu the stoppage of h)1 i)ls cial communication on the pan of the Jlonse with the Semite. The paper was adopted yeas 55. nays '18 a strict party vote, Mj'. Harley, Republican being abseut. Mr. Gardiner's bill i retjuire the. eftecls of alcohol on the human system to be ta tight in the public schools, w3 pa..?d yea 73, ua' tf. IMHANAPOWS, Feb. 34 1887. ,. flE'NATJJ. See proccedhigs in luother column. . . . . , .... uhvsii. Mr. Couger's ineteoi ologlcal billj was passed

Satubdav, Fob. 26, 1SS7. SENATE. The business transacted was almost exclusively of a routine character. , The bill appropriating 310,000 annualy for the State board of agriculture, was passed. Also the House bill authorizing the trailees of Jamestown to adjust delinquent taxses. The proposed constitutional amendment numbered one, providing that county clerks, auditors, recorders, treasurers, sheriffs, coroue rs and surveyors shall hold but four years in any term of eight, and be elected for a term of four years,

was taken up and agreed to. Another amendment proposing to strike out the word - "white" from the constitution, as No. 3, both agreed to by tho last General Assembly, was agreed to. Adjourned until Monday. Indianapolis, Feb. 28, 1887. ... SENATE. The Bailey bill concerning incorporation of labor associations; . Barrett's, providing one board of directors, consisting of thrtje members, to control the State prisous ; Bryant's oleetion bill, prohibiting posters ; Iogsdon'9, giving town marshals the power of constables, arid McClure's, providing for the assessment of steam boats, were passed. A concurrent resolution to the effect that the loan and general appropriation bills ought to be taken up and passed, was adopted. .... HOUSE. . Bills passed: Senate bill concerning the taking up of animals running at large; the militia bill ; to legalize acts of trustees of Knightstown; to change charter of the town of Union; Nlblack'

appellate court bill, and Kellispn's change of

venue bill. - Natural Gas Product.

At Oil City there are two natural gas

companies drawing their supply from tho same district the Oil City Fuel

Supply Company and the Manufacturers

Gas Company. X)ver $1,000,000 have

been invested in the plants. The two companies have drilled ahout thirty

wells. When one well plavs out, as it

is hound to do in time, another one is drilled and the supplv kept np. It is

not possible to determine the life of any

on or gas wen. The oia JNewton gas

well near Titusville, produced in enor

mous quantities for five years, yielding

enough to have supplied the entire City of Ciucinnati during that time, and the

supply is not yet exhausted, although it is nearly so. This well was struck fifteen years ago. The big teas well at

Fairview b lowed away for four years, wasting a fortune every month. Some of the original wells in the Itf urrvsvttle or Pittsburg district are atill yielding in large quantities. The pressure of gas escaping from the Pennsylvania wells ranges from 100 to 500 pounds to the square inch. Some wells fire said to

have a pressure of 1 ,000 pounds to the square inch. For five years the product of the Haymaker well n the Murraysyille disfript waseGuivaentt n heating papapity tp lQCjO fqp qf poal per day Th js wasa,U a,Uoye4 1. Wste, as at that time Uerp wfts n.Q line, to Pittsburg, HeHadRiz. Wall Street News. . ..... A Kentuckianwhp had a c laim against a railroad in that State for $400 for damages m a smash-up was recently visited by one of the company's lawyer's, who inquired: "What sort of injury did you sustain?" "ervous injury s,ir.' lwiatex(en.tT?u '.'To sjph an extent that my old shot

gun now wobbles about so much that no longer ago than yesterday I shot at a rabbit and knocked over the best coon-

dog in all Ken tuck. I've, ria on my claim to $700, and Pm goin to push it until somebody hollers for mercy." Growth of the Catholic Church.

In 1834 the Roman Catholics bait in the diocese of Detroit one bishop, thirty priest ani twenty thousand of a Catholic population. In 1885, in the territory comprising the diocese Cif Detroit ii 1833, there were two archbishops, n ine bishops, 90 priests and a Catholic population o of 8Q2Qp, ' '

from his father's flock. The bird measures eight feet from tip to tip of his wings, and is a fine specimen. It is but slightly injured, and will recover. The Westeru hosiery mills, at Connersville, which have been idle since the strike of tbe female employes last fall, were sued on Thursday on notes aggregating nearly $80,000, with other outstanding indebtedness. The mills will

go into the hands of the sheriff. The protracted meetings at Martinsville are still in progress at the M. E. and Christian Churches. The M. E. Church has had 175 additions, more than

eyer was Known at any one meeting in Martinsville, while the Christian Church

has had some thirty additions.

Early Sunday morning Solomon Hampton, a well-known blacksmith, was found lying near the Presbyterian church in Wabash, in a dying condition,

from exposure in the terrible blizzard. His extremities were froaen, and his body presented a frightful appearance. He had been on a spree and went to bed in the street. Notwithstanding the severe cold wind, and, at times, , driving snow, an immense h rong assembled, on the banks of Hart's pond, near the center of Greensburg, Sunday noon, to witness the baptism of a number of the converts of the Wood worth revival for the last three weeks. Although about one hundred have banded themselves together as the . "Church of God," but ten had faith sufficient tp

be immersed. These were equally divided between the soxes, one being an old gray -haired man ami one a negio girl. .; . . .. Patents were issued to the following Indianians Tuesday: John C. Ballew, Evansvilie, apparatus for removing "gum from saws; Thomas W. Burt, Lafayette, twine cutters; Abraham D. Denebein, Evansvilie, cork-fastener; Francis M. Huff and J. Taylor, Warren, flour and meal chest; James A. Iliff, Indianapolis,

pocket-book; Granville L.. Keesling, Onward, adjustable and reversible fence machine; Thomas J. Lindsay, Lafayette, planter; Jacob Marsh, Warsaw, shaft supporter; Jas. A. Minnick, El wood, fence machine; James C. Stewart, Lebanon, school building; Calvin T. TJdell, Indianapolis, clothes rack; Elizabeth Wilson, Kokomo, dust defleetcr.

: i

The Supreme-Court, Wednesday atte,

noon ? handed down its verditfc in the Smith-Robertson case. The decision of Judge Ay ors, of the Circuit Cd ar granting an injunction to restrain Li 3 utenaa t-

Goyernor-elect Robertson from

ihg with Green Smith, President pro tern, of the Senate, from, exercising the

functions of pre&iding officer,is reversed, ..-vi.; The Court concurs unanimously in the i view that there is rid jurisdiction over the person of the Lieutenant-Governot; 5,

three Judges held that the General Assembly alone, and not the ('onrt, -has jurisdiction; and Judges Mvchell and

Howk held that there is no vacancy in the Lieuten ant-Governorship, and that the Court has jarisdictthe subje matter.. . ? ". . : ". 5 In effect, therefore, 4he court Ihrows the entire matter back into the hands of the Legislature. Colonel Rolertson will claim the Lieutenant GoyerDorship and

Mr. Smith will resist until the assembly

acts. Reccntlv-Mr. Smith said he wouidf.

accept the vertlict of the cocprt if it de1

cided theraaiii iwue, but if itf fcelcr thafc

there was .no-jurisdiction , lie c feould ih sist upon exercising the rigb te of Lieu?-

tenant governor, Joionei itouet ifloiivf'

recently said-that there would be chaos

if the Demociacy offered; any. furtherf obstruction if the court Bhoula pass up fe

on the case fayprahly to his, claims. J i fresh outbreak of the distracting scenes- .5 of the earlier part-of the session niay be 5 anticipated. It is supposed tht the de- ljt cision will effect materially the . Letda; r ' r' tion which has been enacted; for- pre "

sumably, in effect it means that the Senate has not been properly orgamzexf IK It is understboa that Colon al Robertson

win aemana mat ureen semq; at once, vacate the Presidency of the Senate The constitution gives the folio wing author i ty for action, by ;. me'assembly odl the contest r.;. "? .'' ' . 'v; ': Contested elections for? Governor or

liemenant trovernpr siial! be uetermm? j -jj ed by the general assembly insuch man ner as may be prescribed' ly law.- . .... C '-is Thft rmininn of t.hft itirt.. in- whih c

the judges concur, was written hy Chiet Justice Elliott, and it holds that .the Circuit court had no jurisdiction of the' person of Robertson, and no jurisdiction ; to. issue. thesorder of injunction;

Separate opinions were filed by each of

the judges. Judge Niblack holds that 'Z exclusive authority over the contest ist vested in tho general assembly, and that r

the courts have no jurisdiction. Chief r: J ustice Elliott fully7 concurs in this ' opinion, but pu -sues it somewhat dif- -:.Y. ferent line of argument,- Judge Mitch-

ell, in a very long opinion,, holds that; the courts have jurisdiction over Vmi matter of the controyeray; and -that there was no vancancy in the office of Lieutenant Governor. Judge Howk agrees with Judge Mitchellt

: -'$ f

LEGIS1L-ATI VE NOTES. The Republican State officers Thursday afternoon in cacus agreed upon the selection of the following police commissioners for Indianapolis:' . John B. Elam, Colonel ..N. R. Ruckle Republicans, and William Henderson, Democrat. The Republicans at once called on the Governor and named the above

't op.nt,lftmn. 'Th'Av wpta ttprAimrvfi

sleeted. f The Barrett and Sellers bill for the reorganization of the State prisons and benevolent institutions will undoubtedly pass the Senate, but not the House in its present shape. The Republicans say that if the Democrats will concede an

amendment to make the proposed

boards non-pEirtisan, even by making

each composed of two Democrats an

one Republican, they will support both

measures, and let them become laws;

The Senate committee on the affairs of

the Northern p rison have made a lengthy

report, which is altogether favorable to

that institution. It finds that the sani

tary condition is good, the cell houses

are well heated and ventilated, and that

each prisoner is supplied with every

thing that is necessary to his comfort. The highest commendation is passed upon the hospita I and library. They find further, that the. supplies are purchased in large quantities and at wholesale rates, thus making a saving of 15 to 20 per cent; to the State. Tlie financial system of the prison is complete and accurate. Up to Feb. 16, 1887, all bijis against the prison had been paid and there was on hand $1,139.73, after hayin,, pendetl $76,000 , ftaw buildings

and improYemepts,. Tpjm cash w4 b(mk accpnts of the warden were examined

and fou?id to he porrect, Te gpneral fund of the State treasury

is at length drawn as dry as powder horn.

The State officers held a conference

Tuesday forenoon and concluded that it would be a reasonable precaution to take

from the fund enough money to pay the inteyegt on the State bonds falling due April L .There will be no further ret

ceipts for the benefit of this fV&A before the payment becquAea ce9sarv. It

was therefore prdeyed pftid in advance.

Tis left foe knd with less than $16,000,

on liandgt A number of sm all warrants

wore Issued, and before noon about

$20,000 in new asylum voueber were

presented and warrants were asked for. These were honored so long as the naoney held out, but nearly $10,000 more than the auditor was able to ho.pkor were presented. The shortage will now be felt by the Legislatoifg, as they wifl not be a$e q draw salaries until a loan hectd. ' ' . ' The Chieai Inter-Ocean estimate that e gj,'and total of the militia forces of the TJnited States is, oried 4,739, unorganized 7.05$, me, wno can any time he c.li,ed into active serve. We punish th,e estimate fcr tfr$ fceSt oi little Qana

M

,3 . ?

Judge Zqllas: in a very elaborate-

opinion, noids tnat tne courts nave VJDiJipi jurisdiction of the actibn,ilui .does' not ""' ? entirely concur in the reasoning 06 '.x' Judges Niblack and Elliott ? " t ' ' " The opinion is a very lengthy cne, tct : : ong, we regret; to publish in J c .; umns at this time. J ' r .'i ' V-J "m

LIBOR AND INDUSTRIAL

Philadelphia " ; ; . The Knights oi 1$ Mass:, elected an; Episcopal clergyman as a delegate to the.

Cincinnati convention.

A . J. S treeter, president of the Farni- ? ers' Alliance, of Illinois; is looming up as a presidential candidate for the Labor party. , . , v-k. . : . " '-T xj John Morley,- of England, again comes forward, as tbe$ acceptable arbitrator on. v both sides, to avert,, i f possible, strike to be brought about by 12j per ctt " reduction,, V The Brotherhood of American Carpen- ? tera has 246 branches,- with 41,250 mem-v bers. There are several carpenters inland around New York whp;areantfe J in the order. J ; v i

Manufacturers throughout the Btje of

Ohio are greatly encouraged at th pros

pects for an abuudant and cheap natural

gas supply The laying of several pe V lines has fcee a projected. May 9 is the day fixed for a eompeti' tive test of brakes to be used on cars? There are a large number of competitors : and the promised patronage for the sucf eessful comj-etitor is so heavy that a large t' number have been .stimulated to enter ' thecontesil 'J:' r' ' ' -v:'

jLb m ruuiurou tnac several targe: jsm. :v ropean silk lnanncturers are about tb . : f. establish factories at r Patersong K, 3 .. " Several silk juills are running en shorts time, anticipating a total ahut-down for lack of material. The Western Silk As v -J sociation mei; at St. Louis, and found $- the industry Natural gas has -taken the place of ix

coal in 10,000 houies in Pittsburg and '

Allegheny City, About 350,000,000 cuv

bic feet of gas Are brought to tae& vi&a v daily, taking the place of about 2(.i r

000 bushels of coaL Professor Leslie" declares that natural gas ia a vanishing;, . -

phenomena. TheFsupnly uhas ayen ou

at certain places, ; v , .Sy ' A

A meeting was held in .New Yoxk t&S'-

cently fthn purpose of if ormin a ' M

era tion combining emnlovexs -iii the"

building tradies "in defense otkw, owierJ

and individual libertv. Notices were,

sento 4,000 emrew z

trades ana about 200 wore presents

There was an evident lack of enthusiasm rto

but a committee was appointed to draw '

up a constitution and go to work. :;.-"; , :'i

The Ner England ,boptiin4:i'i

ufacturers do not feel that even, if they gain a victory now, over tbe rorkmenjV that it will be a lasting ene The Mas? sachusette State Board ot Arbitratipni -has just recommended a reduction of 15

to 25 per cent, in wages, i which affects; 5,Q00 handsat Lynn. Tho business of i boot and shoe leaking is being driven into country tijyJ'-V The new Knight of Labc or building at ff4: JkUnneapolis will have five store roomsi" On its first floor-, which are already rented. The ihiid floo w il be for the: assftmhli a n ml iAmiiittin

fourth floor will be the lecture tooni The sUueture will be f St Lbuist

pressed brick, trimmed wish- Ohio bUtei sandstone. The walls wil ; be two feefe

thick, and tbe. builcUn will cost about $75,000. ; -M- W';Si;v7;::. ,