LH Op " sa p 3 8 i a A es St, We ts ——-—— MONUMENTS UNVEILED. The Dedication of Four Xemo- ; rials to the Dead. The Statue of Grant, “The Citi. | zen," at Galena, Ill. At Galena, IIL, the old home of General U. 8 Grant, a monumsnt to his memory was unvelled in the presence of at least 50,000 people, drawn from lowa, Wis consin, Michigan, Indiana and other States, as well as from Illinols. Among those present were Chaunce M. Depew, orator of the day; Governor Joseph W. Fifer, of Illinois; ex-Governor D. M. Hoard, of Wisconsin: Gen sral Nelson A. Miles, Judge Walter Q. Gresham, Johann | Gelert, the sculptor; H. H. Kohlsaat, the donor of the statute: Senators Allison and Cullom. Congressmen Henderson, of low: a, and Judge H. W. Blodgett. of the Federal Court. Ex-iovernor } oard, of Wisconsin, was introduced by R. H, Mo! lennan, Chair man of the Board of Park Com: nission. ers, and in behalf of Mr. Koblmat for nally presented the statue to the city of Galena. A brief address of ace eptance on behalf of the city was made by Mr, ec lennan, and after the band had rendered * America,” Mr, Depew was introduced and enthusiastically uate 1. His oration was a masterly effort, he proceedings came to a close with an ad- dress by Judge Crabtree on behalf of the Grand Army of the Republic, and the pro- cession reformed and marched back to the sity. The monument is the gift of H, H, Kohlsaat, a former Galena boy, and now one of thes millionaire citizens of Chie ago. James W. Seott, of the Chicago Herald, initiated a movement by w hich an elevated plot of ground on the east side of the city , forty feet above the Galena River, and coy aring Six acres, was ordered purchased and to be forever dedicated to the eity for park pur- wos. The inclosure was named Graat “ark, and already contains a ma gnificent soldiers’ monument, and a fountain srected by the ladies of the of ty. The statue is of bronze, eight feet in height and weighs about four tons. It is mounted on f padestal ten feet high. It represents Grant as the simple citizen. The pose is sasy, one hand being thrust into the trousers pocket, the other tucked careless! y inside the vest. There is no suggestion of the military sbout it except the ol i army coat Mississippi's Monument, The monument to the Confederate Mississip) i was formally unveiled at Jack son, Miss. in the presence of an enormous srowd, at least 15.000 of whom were from without the city. Among the prominent vet. Frans present were dead of the " Governor Gordon, of Veorgia, General BE. EK. Smith Cron. eral Kabel Brigadier<General J M Billups, | Genera A. Smith and FOVETNOr Stond, Mississippi The Links Of Janiroh wid tadcen up to music of cheering Filerans, the Htars and Stripes be- ing carried at the head of every division aod sities By wide with the nationa! end en og A ettarpd Coniodutasy batty, fap e mopument was ug yelled Mr a rat Do +4 Hinde, of © yb A We ART r if: sdalern Pecans and was presented by wy Sallis . B. Marzan, the poesentation apoadt ft BEY made By E. Holker and Coltindl JB Mac AR acemiting 1% on behalf of the Confederate velerans, The monument is sixty feet four inches from the base Jing to the 0 p of the statye of the solidified ‘fubmonnting the obdlumd. ' On tl porth and south sides of the monurtient dheie are large tablets of marble, with the inscripy tA “To the Coufedérntd ‘Dad "of Missi sippd.” The total cost of the moire wind nearly $0,000, of which half was subscribed by the State Legislature apel the resi raised by o ladies’ committe “ Calvert Mdnumeont” Unvéiled The guns of the State nave boomed a ia Inte ns the monument to Leonard Chiles the first Governor of Maryland, ore the site of the old mulberry tree at rys Lily was FIOM peaiee be frst Governor ‘wire Governor Jacks William Pinkney Wh te Rete rohi ry ftecompte. Bishop Paret, Genera Hodgers, James B. Randall, George Leakin, the Hev. James Briscos, the He J. A Ww alter, ( mel. J. Thomas SeBarl, Ge eoxge. H. Calvert, Mex Calvert Miss Julia Stuar: Calvert, and Masters Ceol pnd Leonard Calvert, of Washisigton Miss Julia Stuart Calvert unveiled the mem iment Cardinsl Gibbons” WHE wis tH hive made the invocation, was until ‘40 be pes ent ANd delegated the Rev, Jossblt "Culinade do_it, J, Thomas Ba the rs ko rian of wh land, thro Johibes of. forts mainly the moaument: wan erected, ‘made a Metoriond- address id om unveidsd, Among. . the and ho at were b homme Attorney pa or " E- Law the Rav. Ir $ ——— i aL E15 A Soldiers’ Monument xt’ Waterton A. monument costing SION; “The public square of Wateroawts the mmnifieamnos of ( of the soldiers ant County, was at . p New YT ork, he Banaety town on boliall of the donors sad ) WF. Porter aceaptad It Hox re the oL was bu - r n is nefN@ent]’ as ee o h had to the tulip mania a nd | Japan to the chrysanthemum, ra ga Along the banks of het and high up on the roe pi: he some of the mos! | areal) Ignating collectors loftiest mountains valuable ore hits wer aid to have wandered | Foster as Ee) of the timg 0 is I iB specimen, an well for his time and trouble. search of a single rare set of teeth, she was ' in good health, notwithstanding her £290 years of life. | pe .. 31a SA to the pain | though wy | 2) op ae to some ii but wd WB wo fail to io this jtdale’ gorkl © Jantion. shall AY othe from o simile. fate. | prop irre Chu dt iting So Ca The panic ofa on whe t Ma, | doeondants of | ne of the | miles ap the Brahmas | ts discovery paid him | a | THE NATIONAL GAME, | Cmreaco leads the League in home runs Tue irrepressible Latham is captain of the Cincinnatis ars bas mors major lsazue ball clubs init i than any other State in the Union. No elul in the Loagae bas suco a fae corps of pitchers as the New York Club O'ROURKE, of the New Yorks, always puts his base-bit record in his cap before a game, GILLILAND, of New Haven, Conn, to be the speediest tant NEARLY « the League tion Day Wenbey, Gil bert made Bal timo ‘ean and Griffin is raid | left-nandad pitcher ex ne ui aundred thousand people saw I Association games Decora- : Haltron hava sShindle and Van lacker, forget Warre, the os with the Buffalo any THE New Yorks, up to recent date, was the miy League club that had not been shut out this season ‘WE’ SHAW, thy woul: never step nto tae cept from the rea: DExsy parte Jom « VUEACON prac every veteran player, (N, XY.) team in eccentric twirler, pitcher's box ex- New York The third bas sand Clad Ciub have | yuan has and _the mpany Clin i © the IHE An OWH pretty the League, WitLme Association team, four inches, is pu the profession THERE are two wrican Association 3 holling its effectually with its great rival, int way of gale recsipts, ; the Maixs, pitcher of the Cincinnati with his towering six feet shably the tallest man in Ne of in the w York team. One is the superb flelding Bassett on third tase, and the other is John Ewing's recent sffective pitching GRraxT, the wonderful eolored second bassman, who mage such a sensation a few years ago, is playing a great game still, He is with the Gorham team Nick You is authority for the state ment that Pittsburg’'s League team took in more money in the three first games at home than it did all of last season Tue Rev, Dudley W, nati preacher note, says of baseball: “The Christian Church and the pulpit cannot afford to ignore this noble game.” Eurpris " NG Rhodes, a Cincine f of Fred Dustar is slowly mending, but he will probably not play bail again this year. His leg was broken in almost a similar place as Hardie Richardson, of the Bostons, exper- jenced lately It is curious that so Were injured at New York of ( many mie ime. Ward, team captains Captain KE Wing, Brooklyn; Te ayilor, ouls- abou Same of of i y t the Franc ti 4 tation cher of the San ut day retire 0 Club, wx by the od against it without a of a pitcher's itly knocked of The next club, and are the mu i he pitel Saline Such , r ANsOoX and O'Rourke are about the oldest ayers in active service in the National phe Paul Hines is the veteran of the Ameri Association: Joe Gerharit and Hort r are the oldest men Eastern Ap ation; Burdock the oldest in the New England League, and the Rowe brothers and Hick Carpenter the oldest in the West- ern Assocation, NATIONAL LEAGUE RECOKD, For Won. Last, of Chicas... 3 18 430 Clevelag 1 > Now York 21 15 88 Pismbadd. (47 16 Philadel, 30 18 08, Hrooklya ads 22 Boston... [0 18 514] Cingin’ati 14 2 AMERICAN ASAOUIATION mEDURE an . Shas in the | 4 Per Wop low, of TYAS J 28 Abt a pot E ad Won, Lost, of Boston... . M15 NY St Louls, S88 18° 549 Cota bts Baltimore, ri w As Anigilie 2 Cincinnati. 5 pd K 74] Shwe 12 REBELLION IN HAYTI, Hippolyte Suppoesse< Iv With Prompt. nose and Saeveriy., Haytl it is. stated cht ag abortive revelation had heey Pip during which Wy usar prison and freed soma politic car erated by the Government ™ » roheifion | was Brpirreiaail with LT sovaniy,: aad orfler i now, raitarad,, #t leat in Lid WmIrAno resident Hippplyte was sarionely menaced as the army female faithful, but Lit wae for a ome al feared this A8e il wis would aot floes Le the lowa, : . The Praaidadt wat at tentiny Wletia be Hod in JS eashadend | Won She rrabellion fad wy Forty gx ti on 144 ot HY Wlebih, AA hel . hy wees int aad the [hg amp of ‘H+ v West wan 0p Ye Voges ng LS wg was likely ta overiarow Hippo to ? hb did nsi } Athistid -t *) In a dispatch from ents is Re open the Qipeciy Ine ve var Wit th ave of Mis A y W vod pard, at Dd A thea 3 4 onal presabifly for the papas Ot rotny Vg Sow iw ly ba [cae cormet NN Lead, g ICE 4a Ma opened, ai ndihR RE Hira Whe wid fh rire that the poor girl had besa buried alive. The body wan fosdd tinggi: down, and i§ As oyiden) Laas rl REe sarciple strug £15 with Hout « WHEE 1h with ln a rrados wien wad ook ply hh Sl fy pais i i Yoo ujioe Ne Rd Mich Cras. om Calves, athnmbld By: Meh TL eT iL Arne ~ Fe coos dd THE MARKETS, ~ in hid 2 > ~ 8 ~ , Hogs—Live, HAI Dressed... Flour —C A ie Fern, ha Rad rag 9. 0 AN0 JL I gone Sra n Oatdé Noo hd White d.. 13% @1 SEEasE: | FE» ES w aN a -~ ee ow pe z ) - - SSR ISSSSR - a | RR TREE: Bn It Creamery, , Dairy, tal ot ir to ood. ‘ _-— w 5 PR 1 Sd [SL tA vt PF Skim pt TTT Wes 'e prem PR ran BUITALO, | 4. Fale wo Good 0, J), 6 00 PRCT “nt H : H FRR enan wet Wr 18 18 pT ais 1% SL f wilihd. 2h; iy LARA EL) vr Eh sb tl dnl) halabiemglons i o¢ oA ERE EL] I OWDs | and for myself, in the L never so par bes in | bt i i { A 3! 4 REY. DR. 1 ALN AGE, BROOKLYN DIVINE'S SUN SERMON, OH KE DAY “The Bu Eubject: Texr:’ and He shall sustain thee. David was here taking If anybody bad on him he had them, and yet out of he advises you and me as etting rid of burdens. Bd bearing. “Cast thy burden upon the Lord, rden Bearer” «Psalm iv, 29, his owas medicine, avy weights, David his own experience to the best way of This is u world of Coming into the house of prayer there may be no sign of sadness or sorrow, but where is the man who has not a conflict? Where Is the struggle’ And there ix year when my text is not priate, and there Is neve sornbled on the planet wh not fit the occasion: far east wells of water are when a man owns a well he bins a property of very great value, and som been fought for the possession of one well of ois one w but ther % deep well, a pere of tears, If a wan bas ne shoulder, he hasa burden di i The day 1 loft water: home to wa driving, and he sald th i which has kept with me ot Witt, it is always safe many a time come to a You may know that, ha | fifteen yoars, it was no easy support a family: but the rescue, A I remember the “when | dudn't know what ml that has not a wot a day of all the gloriously appro- r an audience as ers the text does “Uast thy burden upon the Lord, and He shall sustain thee” In the 2 #0 infrequent that otimes battles have oll that every man anial well, a wall ita burden on this on the other shoul after mysoll gon my father sat at day something all my life: “De rust G 0 | I have crisis of difficulty. ving been sick for thing for me to ways God came to time.” he sald, edo, and I saw ook ' a man on horseback riding up the farm lane, and be announced to me that | the most people of nominated for the gift of the that office 1 was elected, way met all my wants, always safe to trust Him Oh, my friends, what w eal religion! The religion high up you cannot reach of Magellan, Ihave been where whichever way a « he finds the wind azainst ven who all their lives ha of wind, w Some Ff 40 not s this ms no aramg 0 it perfun 10 another In ul He her Wh wn CRIT) 0 L nusiness h ywihia aman plants g what will roots many business {a dust by unt upon hi when to sil amount of this new invention be the effect of that sand other questions per until the hair is silvers are plowed in the ches up by the mountains and valleys, and they are at t stagger like drunken mes There have been such rivalries | It is hardware against against books, chandlery imported article against A thousand stores in cor thousand stores Never be 18s outyr will be it 1 with keen JILY Who has fn Gircy what s 1 nil Toso from when m L what w of { : Kk credit, told. there and which and | address the torily, ni am bust trust and mas ws of never has been a had been lucrative office in the county, and to and God in that and I wil you it is e want is a practi. 3 people have is #0 it, In Niraits is & place sptain puts his ship him, and there are ve Deen running in h way % them may mf but as one brother “Cast thy burden sustain thee” many the : of men | We yo wow An He ous y #0 mu iate at dows what will be it 6 beer n flung § mslnnces sg When te the effect binery, what will erop and a thou lex b ivitmes tne oD Wrinsaes and the stocks go down by the heir wits’ ends and ill be of # go | aad 1" curred bat Rie seed wiShout 40 Y surges time when thors 0 busines as pow bardware, Looks against chamdiiey, imported aria. nial with another wach an wivauthige i i of light, never such a variety of assorisent, much splendor pever so much adroituess of show window, of sileimibn, fiver #0 tosh actitenes of advertising, and amdd IMADY men break down] the she wi Jeder You bear that it is av these men of Dasigess (1) and that is the common 1 86 not heliets 4 wom] of Ahi my fried, do wou say $hat G I TT poy ad an Dose! that Shen, el you GC He know vbr bout - la oe Kn i all the poverities of rival in busipesy how Oh. the burden on Oh, the barton on the test! 9s OUR arioe whiek hrough y ary ple it drives whieet M 44 the : i ur worldly busi. ye A keds mare nbnat it « Wil" your perglexi- fore iteme He khows what Nob You Bamoot mn ye *halpen, y wn trials day you th vi (He “ktrws 'wbat dnamlabile goods you ‘He kpows all our ok hold of lr yaristok prea cde of the last: ard : of pibben, and the Gots ho helge Ue king, and who elpad trinfiter, avid whiohelpad: cooldigr, will help yon M duties, He is A hd When loss comes, ar ery ge nang i Hay 0 daniel 83 Ye pHime Hatelsok 80 ba a » Misohargn nil your we yo XN (hrouugh. (h® wd our "ap Just take this Book and put it down by your 18 ige; Sod vend of the stefaal POsaRiC hy shat will come $0 you thgough wir Lord teste UhFisr, frie "ulti Your rm on of th IR clomer G4 A Yow “addont biy moowdpte Aanest, and yet i" by A fe iL he opuld. in 68 A koe Tout | CIN 16 te hotest, They di , and _ oe the yee strikes the sailor head; He soos the facto Ran ing a garment; louiar om pothotic of LAS on ir Bol bod nde rn oc btmmyw yoda | Foun {lth bry lid wit the HRW the ilattingy itpar, feiendahip of a brother * boi TN) alnin (nl every ova in other words, he net lh burden upon the | f Said aud He bd eadtattoed’ him Ard whén your Just taka the in 5 the table ¥ wit Him who || Now ¥ otk Civy gon lode Ho, kppwe. he wile | artier, 9 could not make his ke iv forheiont nt ated bé thilad at them RAL het wah | (rhs fw Pw rd foe fre Gia. as honiet. Lhe Ist day eames. || do ou 3 in ry thr iy] Sa Hire wag j how yng | 0] Khawiet Shab day maka bie t tht he Would go into signont from the | fe went over there | wy Bs the | a ani Inve thiol | rks "Mie Y Ou 100 m Goh kind SAT hit Te Se sallon, af amet 4 girl ah mg th ET EE mrt Gi staf He hag { and ip all lands, the ¢ ry has been: | our livos—the | nomination, and he was pointed tos certain | of the house, | ter Fisting friends sad opresenind to | ie ! burden of boreaves Vig dnd A fe awn what. mortgages is about 10 1g wy 1 Waren y of oengipd. } nutiondd) OR. | should claps wp, we | Oh, yes ‘ Tu fired dokri- handed pian was, ade The world always had had a cross between two thieves for the one who comes to save it, High and hol wr pris bas always been followsd by abuse he most sublime tragedy of self sacrifice has come to burs lesque. The graceful gait of virtue is al. | ways followed by grimace and travesty The sweetest strain of postry ever written has come to ridiculous parody, and as long as there are virtus and righteousness in the world, there will be something for iniquity togrinat, All along the line of the BROS, “Not this Barabbas was a SABBATH SCHOOL, INRERNATIONAL LESSON JUNE 14, ———————— Lesson Text: “The Book of Found.” 11 Chronicles, 14-28 Golden oxix., 72 the Law AXxiv Psalm Commentary, Text man, but Barabbas, Now, robber.” And what makes the persecutions of life worse is that they come from people whom ou have helped, from those to whom you ave loaned money or have started in busi- ness, or whom you rescued in some great ersis. Ithink it has been the history of all most acrimonious assault has come from those whom we have bene. fited, whom we have helped, and that makes ft all the harder to bear, A man fs in dane ger of becoming « gysioal, A clergyman of the Universalist church went into a neighborhood for the establish. ment of a church of his denomination, and he was anxious to find some one of that de- { 14. “Hilkish the priest found a book of the law of the Lord given by Moses.” Hegekiah | cleansod and repaired the temvle and restored the worship of the true | God, He also kept a great passover for all Zobulun came to Jerusalem to join in the | celebration of it (xxx. 10, 11), This followed by a great destruction of idols | throughout the land, and thus Hezekiah | wrought good and right and truth before the Lord, and did it with all his heart (xx xi 1, 20, 21) He was succeeded by his son Manasseh, { who reigned forty-five years, and for a part of his reign tried 15 do se much for the ja as bis father had done for God: but being taken prisoner and carried to Babylon, he repented and became a changed mar : snd be ing restored to his throes and kingdom, Be sought ta restore the worship of the tree God, His son Amon reigosd two very snd did evil. He was sucoesded by Josiab, his son, in whose reign our lesson is found. 15. “1 have found the book of the Jaw’ in the bouse of the Lord.” Taus said Rilkinb, the priest, to Shaphan, the scribe, as he gave him the book. It is probable that this Ix the book referred to in Deut, xxxi., 34-20, and if 80 it would be nearly 800 sears old, David and others had made good uss of ff, but |t hid been for the most part neglect jad. apd as useless as many a family Bible to-day lyase upon a parior tahie 16. “And Shaphay carried the book 10 fhe king As Bhaphan went to peport to the king concerming the seoomyphshment if the work he took the beok with Him, having first read it for himself (11) Kings + STIS. | But before he rofers to the baok he gives Ae ount of the work that it's being faitheal! ¥ nn piished Ji Hig, ww Ki We was in- } tervithid fo the conte: iw of this and was already soting necording t0 #00 me bok it pre ceplx, altho ugh. } he was, pot soguainted with fs Tull ins ctions, and Rhapuan np doubt knew that be world be lad to wee the Book and knew it better, bus bike {Eine faith ful kedount of work faithfully wo before speaifi og of the book is Very big pestivh. if you desive Wo giveths word of God 0 one wl i Ignorant of 1 it will be mu Dore Iago be Peoel ved arid rend If a a buses JIVE Vi Bur bis Hy oo iToot apon y Mh 1 self n'y thy 11 LITE Lord Was He sald to the man “I understand you are a Uni. versalist; I want you to help me in the en- iso.” "Well" said the man, "Il am a Univermlist, but T have a peculiar kind of Universalism.” Wall” replied the other, “I have been out in the world, and have been cheated and s'andered and outraged and abused until I believe in universs) dam. nation Third—There are others who carry great burdens of physionl aliments. When sud- den sickness has come, and flercs choleras and malignant fevers take the castles of life by storm, we appeal to God; but in these chronic ailments which wear out the strength day after day, and week after week, and your after year, how little resorting to God for solace! Then people depend upon their tonics and their plasters and their cordials rather than upon heavenly stimulants Oh, how few people there are completely well! Some of you, by dint of perseverance and care, have kept living to this time; but bow you bave had to war against physical ailments! Antediluvians, without medical college and infirmary and apothecary shop, muitipli their years by hundreds; but be who has gone thr wgh the gantist of disease in our time, and has come to seventy years of age, is a hero worthy of a palm the world to Ag pital, and you run against rheumatisms and 450. sus pt ons and scrofules and neuralgiss and old diseases baptized bY pew how | how heavy a burded bk. oolor out of, the sky t wave, apd IH and the Takis ‘vet Dead sob, when when the mouth wars with th beat: y ith de ny patios 8 i assiduous’ Last thy} uy rons ‘yoltr hed ded.e ot burt? Hj , your side fis was stoack by the spony, "Tha 3 fool Hike giving wary wife the Paty fon! His weakness gave adi nid oT TOM A prominent ge of New York sail to a membdy oF ‘my atl Hy: "My mother wants her as mentioned ta Mr. Taltaje” This was Le oe, He paid: “My mother: | sad a Tread] abwoded roth Sy 4 6a Yall « catered untold agonies, andalleebgety tdi buen, 4 hasstond, Mpa het, and, wore apd worse she grew gutll «§ " eillad in fom N aloas it We ganapded, hat can 10 Liod. the abstess bagan impfadiataly to Sod th neki y well now, pe. Mir Ha that PS house and went there od 1%} "1: how bo eld “ r g 11 rYioe 4 Thies Have pethered Sopether Lh oy that was founidon the beg of, the shid hat felive in to the hands BE he overdiry, and thi hast of" the workiaen, | A remarks Ug Flatemiei fo made concerning the workmen , sf this typs. 4s well as he wire men the Have of That Aher Witeg who pe to retin whetl but a Y, It is mid that Feckaning Was Kept bin ® the een inn win wy “Pebehcly Wey Rave the wot: whneposs the viadenlh faith (ody (11 xi, 18: x3, To edo mob pend Kings Hat there Why any nck’ of Money, oF sty agit the people to give oF any ve pary «ler to rae the = Tare fost. Bort thie neti Deitig Mel Biohiad, atid tig ploe for holes the Ifa nigh hb iabed wl wolary, gifs of the, peuple. proved ss flcient Vor he a Gud’ be 1 Wats rr Wide {for bison work w hese or lied Foliad ya be 8. VHilkiah the priest Pil given a ! bod As SW Fab fad inp HH} § Roig Both itty? bed vi bd Wak evo Poti fore peasant or king as Vee word of fhe Barty of K in we, and po greater honor could be Lerred upbn any mortal thin 0 bh nwo athe Joge lor the Lord Godiof Home ‘And It came 0 pass, wh hot eard the words of the law, ¥ : rte ah, Fei a a ct 1 wendiad al aud there vi ddl ag lol A Rid evi, A. 4 my [Wi owt rom tetra th ling who Fh 16 HIF Mh 1% Co Bn bali do dm. k Yhz wha, when (Be word wis el eels GM ob i with wh ewhd thes t 4 oF FAERIE LRIRARIMAT 7 HM Torre! amin the wo h Ie hpwh A REEL os A re men Were ag 11 tel ptm stow iim WD deter Shi 1h hit 7 wt ao Maa Woe worder ogee nat set apd ako Dut a Prop et Is wanted who will make plain the word of the Lord Shadi uawg A ei ddickiihat b CA) i ee Jaen Lavy Hh BE 2A Fr pe Bek re 9 » +64 Arter Al Ee nd Ad puntion ibesiars to A oh — whittde 1 Bud LRG ti 0 anh SULA Bib "* wh o S00 eA heh “SIL PY BX chapierd ie WT xl, 10 che vise has vion | wy Bonin Lor hares eum whim motdy; adit The soul that on Jesas bath TL da was manifest to all that many of thew wi 1 will mod, 1 will not eset Ld od had aiready actually come pon and Ful soal, th | BRITT entearor 10 shak “1h hud o® Sodthusk he i they thal rR Tors he 2 ny WN fy fv a brava et eer Phe profiie 0s Ce {ne dT We Irtowstv Whi want OF elghtecdtly your * | Josiah's reign, or five years giter. J Bible o ay overelig Pp necy ier. i. & Naat began to px What a speptad ry be if we o " der that the tan 11s 8 tum Fepbaniah 3 tear off the m Hair Beflineiaints « Wo, Peviah’s reign (apy i Ee Rn She Hyes ee le beatin deurh thet hob 4p fhe, SEE AR, BR He etal 3/4 » fruit wi the pain oar Tr "Dar revi A i ef " case has oo ne tone and there are Aw Alor caletw fring 10 our eard from oil parts of the anrth Dh, ye Who are sol, 29 to 4 scat Ob, ye who are orn out with | sonied of Body “Cast thy arden upon the i Tord, wend Fe aha)! wmetadns Shige ™ Angtber tur head Te the ine Ht he vent { her law iw Ahe tiated die wd oi Josiah beard Ti be pbver iad’ N : eH Bf SA Far troubles that shay a A LET foray Dn br RTE ell ih eet Eons Ld TARA MINE RL. J fhe ats haitibird i , sont SRPIR SIN will eye & av ANENED =n Heys " witfirs at basting ‘bia ry Mele 1 al » fraud, 4 tthe chime of Ni thet a a time This is dhe iy coun SERA lg FG rarer {Co wba cat oO et 1 y all the dead wins ol the. at Pr i a ure fhe 4 Ast "ie diiron ry dire 2 pit 1 thatch Ea pn wal, and that oy, t ho waver tha beet | LILLTR AT Ki TS was to ative le oF, Ihe woke of | and Jo duitvaptiatiungl Anwwer a " A My Thus it the Lord ™ yi Ry I TE Be SL 4 boing uil Spe iy a ed Ta i thy dey of A porkis bi hw will HATA, ception, ith fe " tak hither of the olgermway i Hy Ld Ave ill rection in bit og film & — nei oflax | of Him Nar Fame mr Fo ol Ps pond CO hove gowns of sn - Is there no way to have the burden ores: “Cast thy burden Gate this Lord The Jowd Ope amin to take the couspy qué oF our ant Aa ihnom die Is 0 nad TET rr v hie r ha iE tiesnzin J Hanontl : efit STW ible br wollte stile ue x wy ws ot! mel Sas eon relhded 0 a gone Steed Ah» Minwevots i hi Invipg nt the their {av _ GT Lg of he dolines wall. bougties, he BE SUR Ei exifted, white wolves rweye bred for thie Bounty of Ave dollars a bond jeder Ay ipaid beter » thaw, H 4 ] toma tealyhif ails | HL | } ol en Wt rp "1 ee at ] 8 Ril in A824 in England; b Ww, Wright, An, 4s 7, bem Bie L, s ow. Ar | Joba I, Howe, a "6a Lionne aking zai - ade? The oh iad yon! Israel, and many trom Asher, Manassoh and | qi bem jg by AUREL Cy, Nh i I a rr hinges of dysog ibe i bead de of a wa Wield slap 1 carry wr) ce SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL At ——— Leather railway brakes are coining. hested by elee- | | ! Laundry irons tricity. p fare | Cannon projectiles have been photo- | graphed. Ban Francisco hast 8000 rides $C tele- | phone wires that are to be replaced by | cables in underground conduits, i i A new metallic crosstie has been in- | vented by a railroad man who was for- | mely an empigge of the Pennsylyania { road. Ove dollar a, minute is the charge for using the new London-Paris telephone line, This is sbout double the mite | charged for a similar distance in this country, A Limoges (France) firm of porcelain | makers have 'substitated petroleum for | wood in firing their wares, and not only j find that it produces better ressits but cheapens the cost. The Mexican Government has been ex- | perimenting with-n machipe and process for degumming and clesaing ramic bre, the oppacity of the machine being 1§ tons of fibre per day, at a cost of about 4 7.10 cents per pound. The harbor authorities of Bouthamp- ton, Engladd, the great mail port, have decided to adopt elastic craves for the unlpadiog of vessels, sccaount of the greuter rapidity ‘with which they will en- work to bg performed 1 i on able A pew applignee weighing only a few pouticls ensubles’ cloth dealers and others vo measure fabrids while rolling or blotk- lug them! ' The ¢loth passes over nnd under uw set of (06r roliers, the last of ¥ which snctustes a counter, tells the number of paid out, It" has been coneluded that the 'specilic which VARs for any heat, Or pt- con- a limiting 5 constant volume { whether st ‘constant volume sant pressure, decreases to valug with rise of temperature and sub. Deequetitly inctoases, and that the smaller tha volume the more rapid the change of tem perature. I An eight-inch well, which ig be y sunk ness Wheeling, W. Na, io a seach { has reached aller several nthe of boring, a depth of 4100 feet Both bil. und gas desire been’ struck { througthobt in payihg quenkities, Veins of gold and, leyen ol «good guarie, ron numerous other min have hee n ne ‘a oll or gas, nw rT "i t m : sod ( passed, throngh, The Lower House “af, the Pragsjan fit ef hax vate Ba OH vor tie Hitibin. Uient of Whe | Kobh Tratitute] - Prolossor Virchow opposed the grantJ Houtrondly J Seonnneed the rosliaent el congumpltives 11 With Kaeh lymph Me sociated it had , proved & failure. He warped fra CLOTS Uthat’ théy rif great riK fo pb A to treat pati nis with Dts ‘Hfoch's #1 ymaphuinr § y iw sipnlsl ET Toes eonkumption og sxsw in f shat ings Encsavem lie lefiorts 4 han fad omy in fuel. Whiley dart isemmily baodled, the 1 rger chips from planers kre not sr Sidpised of ‘aul are [ ofthy so: Wiliog that $8 yan nadated Sirthe jordinary way shueh laborie entailed. yn ha, g ous _seoderol overogming (this Ho Ta 0 Jesu introduced, gonsist- 7A §ER of vehfTTatiof gdY boiler- eh 7 the PoRiAvEs IW chi tip Gost [from hae middiined, trasiports Lhe ts a special building ‘ell tienes’ carted a Joupply. ko the boilge.. The wiwic sys LAU is wager als 4 peree LC Birol, re —— Rain-making. Charles E. Powers, of Delavan, Wo “5 HOP Yway'st he theory of fuik 03 Fert by firing cating or ober #iek Pho. [¥ dbtkow expisi ons. HE maintiskothat { mongustiond of the air pause rainaadige- clares that gfter ¢yery great battle dag 2 the last 100 years there have been cop- 1 ious minthliel Rbes bn the ard plaios 10 of the Rio Grande dering the Mein » wap here was: no. A5ogphion. 7) Hy of Jan the effonts of Ex- Seon Be. ) Congress was induced to ApproDri ath $090 to He tstd th “makin wi Bogie” Thiet wilt be tied i w gens under the directib@ E61 Eiamk ol 9 Bo Hpilooon. ig pgs eX on Xo re FIR ¥ Alig. o WPL an 4 t oir IH P nibs An. Lay tht grbunks | (bse; pled swocesids; it will be a great boon to mush jhe Northwest ; ut it Muh ubtiul Feth wa attidnnit? 8 will wit! Seobed in desok kinks vsten 1 pute mir Ta Aunt lr ap hw a] ta aE wy peific dlim ds — Hint 918 OW Sioa of aude I hows + infra Aids Ge Mier.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers