RR — EE h———— wh en aa SCALDED 10 DEATH Frightful Accident on a Col orado Railroad. Passengers Terribly Burned by Escaping Steam, A horrible railroad accident occurred at Aspen Junction, eighteen miles west of As pen, Col., on the Mitland road, at il o'clock on a recent night. A special train of bag- gage-cars and one passenger coach was re turning to Aspen from Glenwood Springs, The passenger conch contained about thirty passengers, most of whom wore Aspen people, The train was backing from the water tank to the switoh loading to the Aspen track, where a road engine was run out of the railroad roundhouse, The rear end of the passenger train hit the check. valve on the side of the boiler of the engine which sent the hot steam into the broken end | of the passenger passengers —flve ear, scalding men, thirteen seven women and one child. The car was thrown from the track, The passengers arrived | at Aspen inthe baggagecar at 1:30 A. x Everything possible was done to relieve the sufferings of the unfortunate persons, Those | who had died up to the present writing are: Baldwin, Mrs, : Ad G., of Glenwood, Col,; Ellis, Mrs. Frank and child, of Aspen, Col, | Phelan, Miss Annie, aged seventeen, of Car diff, Col.; Rogers, A. B., of Woody, Col; Rogers, Mrs. A. B., of Woody, Col.: Wil loby, Mrs. W, I, of Glenwood, Col, he wounded who still live, with hopes of recovery, are Frank Ellis Mr. and Mrs. | Joseph Leonard, and sister, Mary, Ann | O'Donnell and Frank Leach, A Coroner's inquest will be held immediately Mrs, Wilioby was the wife of the Assessor of Garfield County, Mrs. Rogers died at 5 o'clock next morn. ing and her husband at 10 o'clock. Mrs Baldwin and Mrs. Willoby were the most frightfully burned. The Mtter begged pit- eously to be kept alive if possible until her husband could reach ber from Chicago, Of those still living only one, Miss ( Y Doanell, is considered asdangerously burned, and hopes are entertained of ber ultimate recovery, although the inhaling of the scalding steam may resuit more seriously than at present anticipated, While the injured people were at Aspen Junction the person of Mrs. Rogers was | robbed of a gold watch and chain and also | $120 in money, There were also other robe beries reported, but not authenticated, With a warrant sworn out by R. A. Ropham before Judge Prentiss Marshal Sutton wehit to Aspen Junction and arrested J. G. Kubn, a cook at the railroad eating house, charging him with the robbery. Mar. shal Sutton now has his prisoner in the county jail. He disclaims all knowledes of the money, but says he was re quested] by Mrs, Rogers to take her pockst. book from her dress and hand it to some one standing near whom she recognizsl but could not reach. Kuhn says he did this. He turned the watch and some other trinkets over to the proprietor of the hotel, and dis claims all intention of robbery, CAMPBELL RENOMINATED, Lead Selected on the First Ballot to the Ohio Democracy. The Democratic State Convention was held at Cleveland, Ohio E. Campbell was renominated on the first ballot. He received 508 votes, Larry Neal of Chillicothe, 134; Virgil Kline, of Cuya- | hoga County, fifty-six, and Tom IL. Johnson, the stroet railway . pate and Congressman of Cloveiany | one vote. The convention was held in Music | Hall. which seats 5000 persons. The hall was crowded. [t was called to order by Dr. | J. A. Norton, of Tiffin, Chairman of the State | Central Committee, and was one of the larg | est conventions ever assembled in the history of the Ohio Democracy Chairman Nortoa deliverel a long speech, calling attention to the importance of the campaign and its issues, and asking dele tes to bury a m. He closed by intro | ducing Allan WW. Thurman as Chairman | General Armstrong, of Cleveland, moved that the convention adopt the picture of a rooster as the device to designate the Demo. eratic ticket, the recent ballot reform law requiring the selection of sope devien. The suggestion struck the convention favorably, and General Armstrong's motion was adopted ty acclamation, General Michael Ryan, of Cincinnati, nom- inated Governor Campbell J. E. Peckinghaugh, of Wayne County, | was named for Auditor, John P. Balley, of | Putnam County, was nominated for Astor. | ney-General by acclamation on the fourth i Governor James ballot, M. T. Corcoran withdrawing. C.F ! Mansfield, was nomi. | Siate Treasurer by sgola For Judge of the Supreme Gustavus HH Wald, of Hamilton County, was nominated by acclamation, | For Commissioner of Common Schools, Charles C, Miller, of Erie County, was nom- | inated by acclamation For member of the Board of Public Works, John MeNamars, of Summit County, was nominated by ac clamation. For member of the Food and | Dairy Commision, H. 8. Trumbo, of Law rence County, was nominated by scclama- tion . Alter tendering a vote of thanks to the | officers of the convention, the convention, at Sr. w., adjourned sine die, James E' Campbell was born at Middle town, Ohio, on July 7, 1843, He served in the navy during the war, enlisting when scarcely of age. After the war he was ade mitted to the bar in Butler County, Ohio, and from 1578 to 1850 he held the office of | Prosecuting Attorney thers, He was electad asa Democrat to the XLVI XLIXW and Lth Congress. He was nominated for Governor by the Democrats in 15% and was elected over General Foraker, A DEATH-STRIOKEN HOUSE, Flood, Fire and a Falling Chimney Kill Five Members of It, A series of accidents happened at Rankin Btatiow, near Praddock, Venn, a few days ago, whereby five persofs were killed and one perhaps fatally injured. In the morn ing David Bell, twenty-nine years old, em. at the Carrie Furnace, and a boarder at the house of Charles Mclirattin, started Ackerman, of nated for mation, Court, ih | i ih 4 | the fiscal | sages within the NEWSY GLEANINGS, Ir is a good fruit year, Macox, Ga, has a Syrian colony, CANADA has 5,950,000 inhabitants, INDIA threatons China's tea business. MonrMONS are swarming into Mexico, SCOTLAND Is slowly galning in popul ation, GARCIA, the notorious Cuban bandit, has been killed, IT is said 40,000 persons in Russia are without food, ENGLAND World's Fair. Toe German Kaiser had three epileptic fits in London, * Texas will feed 200,000 cattle on cotton- wed this fall Bax Francisco is going to have an olive oil convention, Tax question of fuel in Northern becoming a grave one, LOUISIANA'S output of molasses is esti mated at 27,000,000 gallons A PAMINE is threatened in Guatemala, owing to the scarcity of corn. SIX THOUSAND saloon grows enthusiastic for the Towa is licenses have been | Issued in Chicago for the present year, THIRTEEN lives wore lost in the waters about New York City on a recent Sunday. Tre Dominion of Canada's revenns for yoar ending June 30, is $7,€00,000, MINNESOTA is the first State in the fleld with a full fledged People's Party organiza tion, Tre great Maryland fruit canneries are receiving more small frii4 than they can handle, AX immense deposit of asbestos has been | discovered twenty miles north of Medford, Oregon, NEBRASKA'S bank deposits are #47 pe farm mortgages. Tur defaulting State Treasurer of Mis souri bas been sentenced to prison for three years for stealing $34,000 Mas, Jerrersox Davis has written a let. ter agreeing that her husband's body shall be buried in Richmond, Va DELAWARE has been accorded first choles for a site for her State building at first State to adopt the Federal Constitu tion QUECKBERNER, of the Manhattan Athletic Club, of New York, broke the world's re ord in throwing the hammer at Manchester, England Tae first step toward the Paul and Minneapolis, few days ago by the St. Paul Chamber of Commerce, which adopted resolutions ap ainting a committee to confer with a com- mittee from the Minneapolis Board of Trade as to the best means of bringing about a per- manent union union of Bt Minn , was taken a Fae discovery has been made that not a child bas been born in the White Hills school district of Connectleut in nine years and that the young 1 attending school is nine years of age we population is about hundred parson the schools will to be , She prospects for an increase being very poor A A GREAT CAVERN, Explorers Discover in Oregon a Rival to Mammoth Cave BOON have An enormous cavern has been discoverad in Josephine County, Oregon, about miles north of the Califorvia Has and forty miles from the coast, twelve about party which visited the cavern reached it by | # 3 e P Rsmaa ut ibis } H ; g ” way of Grant's Pass, Oregon, on the line of | doubles, sixty-nine triplets and twenty-five the Oregon and California branch of the Southern Pacific Railway From there the ¥ traveled thirty miles by stage to erby and then prooesded into the moun. tains with pack train and horses Two openings tn the cave were discovered They look like small flssures in a great lim stone bluff, This limestons wis tor miles and appears massive and solid outside, . avis | but is honeycombed within with cracks and crevices which extend for apparent order or system b rave are described as of great beauty, contaming semi-transparen miles without anv Many of the pas stalactites, giant milk white pillars and pools ad 1 and streams of pure ¢ A creek flows from the the eave, and it was he entered. They spent a week in the eave and foun! inpumerabls a Te ] | and chambers, Several miles from the en trance they discovered a small lake of cloas water and a waterfall thirty fee! in height All kinds of [4 esque figures were found fn the various chambers, Large numbers of flash light plistographs were taken, The only sign of any animal life was found a short distance from the en. trance, where n few bones indicated that bears had used i8 for a lair, carying their 5 there It was estimated that the main iy of the cave was 1300 feel from the surface of the mountain, and ths cavern it. | #if appeared to be fully as large as Mam- moth Cave in Kentucky n—— Tre Japanese policeman Otsu, who made the attack upon the heir to the Russian erown, and was sentenced to perpetual ime prisonment, has since died in prison from the wounds inflicted on him by Prince George of Greece and the Ja officials who went to the rescue of the Caarowitch, THE MARKETS. “0 NEW YORK. BOVE. consonnisviiirrraanss Mileh Cows, com. to good, , Calves, common to prime... FS SL8AREE/ REA ARR EEE ET ET Fes uB Ey Flour—City Mill Extra. .... Patents... .o00enes Wheat-—-No. 2 Red. ....o0nee Ryo—Btate..........oauuese darley—Tworowed Htate.,. Corn-—Ungraded Mixed. .... Jate—~No, 1 White. .....ccee Mixed Western. ,..... Hay-Fair to Good, ,.coeeee straw—Long Rye... coe000 == [ard—City Steam, ...... ccc 5.95 Auttar-4 fs Crea seus 18 airy, fuir to good. 15 Weal Im. Creamery Bachory oc ceseens Cheeses State sennes Hkims~Light ,..... Western LL EEE Eggs~8tatoand Penn........ BUFFALO. Stoors— Western. ......cone0 “4 Medium to Good, ... Hogs Goot ts Chores orks to Flour Winter Patent. ..... Wheat, | Northern. ... Corn-No. 2, Yellow, ,,.. us OnteNo, SAWhite.,..conues Barley No. { Canada, vo venple 2228 SES. E2I2EE - La ol 1 vaveda BIFRIBESECERIAEE “pr -, BEBALASEAARGS a a ab a Igagseaan oe = asssaaees hd Fgg—N a AEA LER SEE ES nTime Northern. 2 Clover, orthern. ... rv Amy AT LL + Butter EE WATERTOWN (MASS) CATTLE MARKET, Beef ‘ — 5 7 Ena sE8S8g =88 Ep EgRsnases ar = sEREnn FREER ay i dd 2 EE » FEES Fava ra] 6 PRILADELPIIA, Pour.-Punn. tanlly iaenes = @ 480 4 July. ’ Wi es un ARR wee ORMBONE. oc oviiivanivin nim 1 1 i the feat of striking Anson, of | on three pitch | were called, | League's | Clarkson, ot Boston, and Ruse, of New York, | close behind, the | World's Fair, Chicago, becauss she was the | players! | men were none Wo many to win a pennant five | | markable in that ke s | afflictions which The exploring | | home rans, Ht { five threo-baggers. The Athletios | ond in home runs with twentyaix, and se | ond in three-bag gers with 1 THE NATIONAL GAME, Prrrssuna is searching the esftth fora short spop Davry, of Brooklyn, is the highest salaried {| eatcher in the profession, Canvringns, of Brooklyn, is the heaviest batter of any of the League pitchers, | Weaver, of the Louisvilles, has more assists than any Association outfielder DarLnyurie, the old-time Chicago flelder, | lends the Wastern Association in batting, Tre League leader, Now York, is also at the top in batting, Brooklyn ix second. Nrovey's batting is winning the small score games for the Boston League team, Tuene are fow men who reach first base as often in a season of Hoy, of the St, | Louis, Prrongn Strano, late of Yale, is to be | Physical director at Northfield University, ‘hieago, Tux Washington Club has released Paal } Hines. He was charged with making trouble in the team, Miner, of Pittsburg, has lost more games , for bis team than any other one player in the League Tienxan, of the New Yorks, has more total base hits to his eredit than any other | player in the League, Joux Bumrpock, the well known second | bassmen, is playing finely for Salem, of the New England League Lata, of Cincinnati, leads the League in the number of bases stolen Hamilton, of Philadelphia, ranks next TurEr-roURTHS of the players of the West orn Association are ex-players of the League and American Association. i THER are said to be seventy-eight base. ! ball clubs In Eagland and seventeen in | Bootland. In Australia there are over one capita and are almost enough to pay off her | bundred, Viav, of Cleveland, recently performed Chicago, out balls, All of the strikes leads the pitchers, with Huronixsox, list of of Chicago, still winning Ax umpire who recently came sail ing out of the West is authority for the statement that baseball players in small Kansas towns wear revolvers In their belts Waar a hole New York would be in now bad the club released any ome of its many It would seen as if even eighteen CrxCryNaTi has three best advertised base ball players in America. More has written about “Mike Kelly, Arik Latham and “"Pletro Gladiator” Browning than any other threes players fir the business Doxovax, of the Loulsvilles, who batting wo finely this year, was the in the country to make 100 batted safely in eighteen str year, and this record wa pitchers basesry has been IFRS nan made ALTHOUGH nuts, makes great offorts 4 peculiar or makes himeelf {| Kicking at the t and amusing the umpire when a bad trike is called Leagues, is re incapacitatal with WR, Larinax, of the Clocinnati sdom is for play. He is never trouble! arms, bruised hands or Charley bh most baseba’l flesh fe to Chae reason for this is that he fs an std lets from tip to toe, and always keeps in oo dition ines " hye hear Tax Boston Association team have male more long hits than any other club in the country, 108 of them, including ninety-nine Louis has made 107 doubles and thirty-two home runs, bat only tweaty- rank sec. fifty sven. NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD, Fos Wom, [owt Won lost, New York 20 27 80 OE aN Chicago. , . 4 3 Brookiyn., & 38 465 Boston LO8 2 Pittsburg. 20 4 42 Cleveland 3% 3 514 Cincinnati. 20 48 AMERICAN AR y ve TATION RBOOR! Wow, Lost Boston. , . 51 25 st, Louis, 52 29 Baltimore 45 0 Jthletic, , 08 HUGE HAILSTONES, ’ oom ad 871 Columbus 857 42 M2 Cincinnati. 34 4 08 Lousswille, 2% 54 3 0 Wah'gt'n 23 | They Do Great Damage In North and South Tmkota, Further particulars of the hail storm In Bpring Valley Township, Dickey County, North Dakota, show that it was very severe and extended over a strip two miles wide and several miles Jong Some of the bailstones were enormous, one ploked up being nine and oneball inches in circumference and another twelve inches, Much glass was broken and residents sought refuge in their cellars. The hail was scoom panied by very little wind; otherwise the damage would have been greater, Several farmers lose half their erops. A furious storm of wind, rain, and "hall also prevailed twelve miles north of Aber. deen, _Houth Dakota, extending over a belt of country thirty or forty miles . In some Josie nothing suffered, but in others ne promising orops were Into the ground and houses and (ry away, [t iséstimated that hundreds of acres of wheat have been destroved. At Colum the bridge over the James River wae 10 pieces, while large trees were blown down oru sted Near ( ow Jooley, Whitfield, and others lost houses an RACE WITH RUIN, Bankruptoy Averted by a Swift Trip With Collateral, George H. Howell, of Atchison, Kan. hoaring of the financial disaster which is Hl | promised to necessary for the construction of the build. | | ing of that State at the Exposition, and the laremont, Farmers Har. | barns. Hallstones ten inches in very novel exhibit for t | gigantic redwood tres, 300 feet high and | twentysix fest in diameter, will be cut two | lengths forty five foot long, and these will be | railway comches | rough | bark of the tree will be loft on the roof, and | d 8! gis $06 stds and Gndh She DAtra Skt Sill | ke of Tinsel] as "he Bon of Mie ohiet transform WORLD'S FAIR NOTES, Taos far an aggregate of $2,605,000 has been appropristed by twenty-nine Bates for representation at the World's Fair, Tir Catholics bave chosen a committees to supervise the making of a national Catholic educational exhibit at the Exposition, Many prominent Catholics are much interested in the enterprise, TWENTY POUR foreign nations have now officially accepted the invitation to partici pute in the Exposition. Russia, Turkey, Jenmark, Porsia and Egypt are among the | recent acquisitions, Tue American Society of Wood Engrav- ers, which had a splendid exhibit at the Paris Exposition, oy) carried off all the hon. ors in its los there, bas decided to make n similar showing of its work at Chicago in 1568, Mivisren Purves has hopes of inducing | Baron Krupp to exhibit some of his immense guns at the Exposition. Baron Kru Pp hei. tates, for, he says, it will post him $50,000 { to make an exhibit creditable to his estad- lishment Tur umbermen of contribute Washington all the material Northern Pacific has agreed to transport the extibit free of charge. Thus Washington can expend upon ity exhibit the entire £100, - { 000, which was appropriated, CALIFORNIA Fair, as a part or its exhibit, the finest col lection of minerals in the United States, In. | stead of making a special collection, us was domo for the New Orleans, Philadelphia and Paris expositions, there is a strong proba bility that the State will send the magnifi cent collections belonging to the State Min- ing Bureau Museum CANADA has received, through the medi. um of Great Britain, an invitation to make an exhibit at the Exposition, and there is no doubt that it will do sa, A deputation of Ontario members of Parliament bas asked the Dominion Government to assist Ontario producers and manufacturers in making an exhibit at the Chicago World's Fair. Favor alde consideration was promised Fae Kansas World's Fair managers offered prizes of £.0 each for the best samples of wheat, oats, rye and other grains and grasses, to be put in bun eight inches in liameter: each contestant ishing bundles. Half of the samples received will be entered for premiums st the Exposition and the others be used in decorating the Kansas State buildisg at the Fair i furs two MopeLs in papier mache representing the fur seal and walrus fisheries on Alsskn are being prepared by the Smit sonian Iostitution at Washington for the World's Fair. 1t is the intention, by means of these mm visitors to the Ex powttion ndustry which matic correspond tween this country and Great the coast of » give f the seal | has caused dipl — " Britain Lievrexaxt Rosen United States Navy, Wetoes mmissioner to Ven the neighboring colonies, reports that the Govern 1 of the Dutol Ite a the West Ind nposed of the islands of Curacos, St ive, Bonaire Aruba St F has a : nvitation t I and has appointe harge of the work H C Mexien propriat rosasilals of the In, FOE ona uslache and part Favxe, Special ( says that country will probably at the start §750,000 for the reg m at the Exposition, and that #8 will most likely increase the amount to £1. 000, 005 | Mexico voted $400,000 at the start for the Paris Exposition, and spent £1.900,000 before it got through. Great en thusiamn i» manifested the Chicago Exposition, and Mexico will certainly exon all previous efforts, ler on over Tir colored people, through the National Emavcipation Momument Amoclation, pro poms to erect a Inonument seventy-four feet high, in the Exposition grounds, commemo rative of the emancipation of the negro race The plans provide for a huge stone plinth surmounted by a negro soldier and surround od nt the base by bronze statues of Lincoln, Lovejoy, John Brown, Garrison, Phillips and two or three others prominent in the wnancipation movement Tue Woman's Christian Union and Woman's Temperance Publics tion Amociation bave applied, through Josephine 1. Nichols, of Indianapolis, 10230 feat of space In which © make an ox hibit. Miss Nichols says these organizations want 10 exhibet flags, banners, books and thee publications, and numerous other things, all prepared by women, and also to establish and operate a bospital and mode srochie, at the latter of which women visitors with babies can save them to be cared for while they =m the sights Nor the least interesting feature of the Government exhibit at the Fair will be the fast flight of onrrier pigeons Captain R E. Thompson, of the Signal Service, has this feature of the display in charge, and at fre went intervals he will liberate birds for ights to within 290 miles of Chicago George W. Childs, the Philadelphia philan thropist, has taken a great interest in this feature of the Uovernment display, and fers a prise valusd at $100, which will be im exhibition at the Fair, to the owner of the bird making the greatest distance in one fav THERE is a possibility that the visitor te the Exposition may ses the oslehrated Spitaer art collection, the most comprehen sve collection of European art in the world, and valoed at above 8 000,000, M. Spitser, of Paris, is dead, and the magnificent collec tion is for sale, It is the hope of artists all over the world that this treasure may be kept together, and all are looking to Amer Temperance | lon for the purchaser. The bringing of the collection to the Exposition must be the work of private enterprise, and it is possible to affect this, it is claimed, if the owners can bo insured from loss. This collection in cludes everything known fu art during the middle ages Torare, California, proposes to furnish a Fair. From a into fullsize by hollowing out the interior. The be left unpolished. The interior will be fin ished aiter the style of Pullman oars. Une will be a buffet dining oar, with bath, bar bershop and kitchen, and the other a sleep. or, with observation room. Ordinary em trucks will be underneath, and the meu of Tulare, with their wives and enlidran, will make the trip to Chieago in thes strange coaches and live in then while ther The intention is to keep thews cars in the Ka fsigtan grounds, and to sell as memen ton portions of the tree cul away in their constraction, oe — RAVAGES OF A RICE BUG. It Looks Like a Flea, is a Hopper, and Sucks Dry the Grains, | and Jesus knew him and what was | His name mccording to have | | vur lesson, and elsewhere only may show at the World's | SABBATII SCHOOL. INTERNATIONAL JULY LESSON 20, Fon Lesson Text “Christ and Nicode. mus,” John if, 1-17 Golden Text: John i, 10 Commentary, —————— 1. “Thera Yas a man of the Pharisees named Nicodemus, a ruler of the Jews Af ter the miracle at Cana Jesus tarried in Ca - pernaum a fow days, and then went up to Jeruslom to the Passover whapter i, 12, 18); and there wrought miracles which esused WALY tn some sense to believe in Him: but Jowus did not readily believe in th 1, OF COm- mit Himself unto to them, for He knew all men, and knew what was fn man (chapter i., 28.25), “Now there was a man” R. V I in him, Young signifies *in- Itis found three times in in chapters nocent blood,” vil, 50; xix, 30 hope that he was an oxo prion tothe descrip. | Gon given by the Saviour in Math. xxiii, &, “8, He was highly estosmed among men, for | be was a member of their great council, 2. “The sane came to Jesus by night, and said unto Him, Rabbi, we know that Thou art a teacher come from Go i, for no man can do these miracles that Thou doest exoept God be with him.” Res him mow in the pres. enos of Jesus probably a sincere, upright religious man, but a man without life ( John wv, 19). As to nis body, he may be physically perfect; and as to his soul or ine telloctual part, he may be comparatively perfect also; but ms to his spirit, or that which knows and enjovassd communes with God, he is dead. But he is int rested, and he is thoughtful and Inquiring. He has seen some of the wonders wrought by Jesus, and he Is persuadod that Jesus ts no ordinary man, Infact bo believes thas Sod is with Him and bas sent Him, and he wants to know Him better 3, “Jesus answered and Verily, verily, I say unt be born agadn, be cannot God Here is the mex which we find twenty-five times in this Frat pel, and only here, It is in chapter | 51, and three times in our lesson (verses i 5M Is is literally “Amen, amen,” or “Truly, truly,” and gives the greatest possible enmiphasis to the words spoker [say unto you” is equal “Thus saith person who that now said unto him, thee except a muan wa the kingdom of ud double verily, to the Old Testament « Kyat A bv med) the Lord" for it is the sume tering words and at once 1 it can be met (margin, or 4 “Nicoden man the be born mus 1 ders! need of his heart, iw way bv which born from above saith unto Him How ¢ In TI Wher ¥ 3} Can he weed “a w repests what pain. walter and the dares by ex is born of the flesh is fesh, is born of the Spirit is i be born again in a natural way a dogen times be would be no near the kingdom, for ever Adam sinned all without exception, are born in sin, and are by nature children of wrath (Rom. v., 12; Eph. ii. 8 7. “Marvel not that | said unto thes, Ye must be born again” When God says “must” there oan be no other way, He has therefore forever settied it that every soul not born froms above is excluded from the kingdom, 8 “The wind bloweth and thou hearest LR Enon where it listeth, the sound thereof, but canst not tell whenos it cometh and whither it gosth; so is that bs born of the Sprit” The wind is His messenger, doing His work as pleaseth Him, and is visible only by its effects. So the Spirit of God works in the soul word preached, sored ¥ he word read throuch a hu i Instn il, somet apart from any hur sntality ; the of ota boone It ge Sime vib to 8 “Ni , Him, H {ois still a natura “ ngs. a blind man wonder vhiat th 2 in iike; an earthly man pussied beavenly things; an intellectual, religious man lack. ing the one thing needin!: but thank God be is inguiring, and come 10 Jesus, though he bas o vod Him 16, “Jesus answersd and sal thon a master (the teschar RV and knoweth not thes things?” Asa teacher of lerael be should have known that God re garded the heart mors than the outward ap pearance; that circvmcision referred to the inner life more than to the body: that new moons and Sabbaths and sacrifices wera nothing without true faith in God and true heart worship of Him HH, “Verily, verily, | say unto thes, We speak that we do know, and testify that we have seen; and yo receive not our witness,” In another piace He w speaks of His oneness with the Father, and of the Fathers speak. ing the words and doing the works through Hum (John xiv., 10), that | sonciude that the SVYory one ] the sometime Et but adil, unis whe be has S Yel recs of Israsl, 12. “If 1 bave told you earthly things, and | from by 4 He belonged to the most | | religious sect among the Jews, and we may —— A———— EE ——————— lp HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. FO Dn NS SN Sg TO MAKE A €UP Or GOOD TEA. One teaspoonful of tea to every halfs pint of water; have the teapot well rinsed in bot water; put in the tes, take 6 piece of paper and close the spout, set the teapot near the fire, but not so near us to burg, for ten minutes; have the water boiling and add; do not let it stand longer than six minutes after add- ing the water. Remove the paper from the spout, and you will find you have a cup of tea with all the aroma in it. Bugar and cream to taste. Be sure not to allow the water to boil too long. It is best taken when it first comes through the boil.— Boston Cultivator. CARE OF BREAD. When the loaves of bread are taken the oven, stand them on their sides on the bread-beard and cover with a clean bread-cloth. A yard of heavy, unbleached table-cloth will make two bread-cloths. They may also be made | of the best parts of a table-cloth that is worn too much to use on the table, but these do not last very long. Never use | 8 bread-cloth for any other purpose, and | see that it 1s frequently washed. A tin box with a close fitting cover is the best to keep bread in, but the bread must not be put away until it is entirely cold, Do not put fresh bread into the box with | stale, but clean the box out and wipe it well before putting in the new bread, If slices of bread are left from the ta- ble, lay them together ewenly and slip them into “a paper bag before putting them the breasd-box. Keep the bread-box in a cool, dry place. All bits of stale bread should be thoroughly dried, then rolled, sifted and stored in a tin box for use in breading chops, fish, oys- ters, etc., and for puddings. If the bread is toasted brown before rolling, it is nice in soup.— Farm and Fireside, into POULTRY COOKING. Few people know bow to properly pre- pare poultry for the table—or rather oven, writes a correspondent from Cana- ia. Even farmers’ wives, who so great- ly depend upon running down a chicken meat of some sort is needed, and nore poultry than any other at (if we call flesh fowl) know » or chicken should it is ered on sight. cken is killed, pick the bird ble, then wash it taking material, or I have heard farmers’ wives call its “innards. ™ Place the fowl in a big pan of cold water, and rinse it out several times, ng the water each time. It is a | plan to place sods in the last or rub sods all over (inside » fowl], letting it remain for a hour, Then wash off in clear water. This prevents any strong or unpleasant taste. I always cook gib- lets separately, chopping them fine, and stewing them until tender. 1 then add them to the gravy. A little onion added in case who butct what | to the water or grease in which a fowl is | cooked always adds to its flavor—pro- vided of course the taste of onion is not disagreeable in itself to the partaker | thereof, Detroit Free Press. dunto him, Ass | PRESERVES AND MARMALADES. None but the best flavored and most perfect fruits should be used in making preserves, is the advice of Mm. E. R. Parker, in the Courier-Journal It best not to make too large a quantity st one time, as it is difficult to prevent burning or boiling over. Haste is of consequence in preserving, as the natursl flavor is more readily retained. While, however, delay should be avoided in pre- paring and cooking, preserves should boil slowly. A porcelain-lined kettle is best for use in making preserves. A pound of sugar to a pound of fruit should | be allowed for most fruit, though if not { acid, less may be used if the preserves | are sessed, Loaf sugar is Lest for pre- serving, though granulated may be safely used. Peach Preserves—Pare ripe, firm peaches and remove the sced, Make a | syrup of a pound of sugar to every pound of fruit. When clesr add the peaches, | cook gently for twenty minutes, then wo’ hare refers to the Father and Himeelf, | ye believe not, how shall ye believe if 1 tell i | and put in glass jars, You heavenly things” Nicodemus was pus. sled ower what He said about the wind, which was a matter in connection wan the earth, The pew birth also was matter lu connection with the eth, for it must take place here Oh the carta in our mortal bodies or not at ! sugar to a pound of fruit; add a siice of all. But the open heaven, and the ascend and descending angels of which He spoken to believing Nathanasl, these were heavenly Shing of which He could not speak to reasoning Nicodemus, 14 “And no man bath ascended up to heaven but He thateame down from heavy even the Bon of Man which is in heaven. In chapter §, 18, John spoke of Him as “Yin the bosom of the Father,” and hare He is in hewven ™ ihithaugh now sated at the Father's right band in ven, | two or three meet in His name He is in the midet, and He says to His obediont d “Lo, 1 am with you alway” (Matt. xvid, 20; xxvii, 2 “And ax Moses lifted up in the wilderness, even so much: the Son of up.” Here I the other “must” to which we referred in verse 7, and if this “must” had never become an aoe HY] EH | tart apples; | tract), skim out the fruit and lay on a dish to cool. Boil the syrup low, return the peaches and cook until clear. Take up Apple Preserves—Select large, fine peel, quarter asad core. Make syrup of a quarter of a pound of lemon (or a teaspoonful of lemon ex- Put in the apples, boil until | transparent, take up, put in glass jars. | Boil the syrup low, and pour over. Quince Preserves— Pare and core the fruit, boil in clear water until tender. Make a syrup of a of sugar to a pound of fruit, to nl the quinoces in it slowly for hall an hour. Pear Preservos—Puare, cut in halves, core and weigh; allow three-quarters of a pound of sugar to a po of fruit, Make syrup and add the fruit, Whee tender take up and put in glass jars, Boil the syrup low, and pour over. gs» iit 3% {2 Ship palsh ; t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers