—— is. Sram, SRE 58 nn A———— HE MILITIA RETREATS Tennessee Miners Overawe the State Troops. Convict Labor is the Cause of the Trouble, A late dispate) from Kuooxville, Tenn, says: The crisis in the labor at Briceville, Tenn., came at about 11 o'clock, when the miners and a crowd of sympathizers from the country surrounded the camp of tha State militia, captured the troops and con- wicts, marched them off to the station, put them on a train, and shipped them to Knox wille. The camp was on a little knoll in a hollow and surrounded on all sides by mountains At 10 o'clock that morning 2000 miners, farmers, and other natives who have no oc- cupation at all took possession of the hills surrounding Briceville Camp. Fifteen hun dred of these were armed with rifles; the rest bad shot guns and pistols. They eam» from all the mines in a radius of fifty miles, Their organization was complete, an J their leaders placed them along the hillsides with military precision The little garrison turned out and prepared for defense, It was apparent that a fight would result in a massacre. A meeting of the Officers was called, Some declared that a stout resistance tothe first attack would be suffi. cient and the mob would withdraw, Oth ers thought that it would be suicidag The miners called a pariey, and were met by Colonel Sevier. Thay stated that they had sufficient force to overwhelm the soldiers, but did not care to shed blood if the convicts were quietly turned over to them. This re quest was emphatically refused The miners then asked Colonel Sevier if he would remove his troops and take the con. victs with him. He asked what would be done to the mining companies’ property, which was also under his protection. They replied that it would not be Injured. He also asked if an attack would be made on the Knoxville fron Company's stockade, just below Brice. willie. If such was intended he proposed to fall back there and fight it out, regardless of consequences, The leaders replied that no attack wouid be made. The troops then marched out of camp, taking with them the convicts, all of their commissary supplies and baggage They marched to Briceville and there were loadea in box-cars or whatever could be had, and the entire lot samt to Knoxville. The treops, to nnmber of 107 all told, went to thearmory of the Knoxville Rifles. The miners made them promise not to return to Coal Creek, The convicts were taken to the jail, locked up and fed. The city is now intensely ex- cited, It isknown that the leaders of the mob were not miners. Eugene Merritt Jed them in each instance, He is a small mer- chant at Briceville, but is said to be a Jeter. sined man, Other leaders are known, The miners have appointed a committee to say what dispatches sball be sent out. The committees told the operator on duty at the key that if be did not let them read the messages they would cut the wires. After the State troops and convicts from the Tennessee Coal Come pany’s mines had been sent to Knoxville the miners resoved to liberate the 130 convicts at work in the mines of the Knoxville Iron Company. They marched in the after. moon to the Knoxville Iron Come ny's mines, two miles from Coal creek, completely surrounded the mines and stockades and demanded the immediate removal of the convicts. The guards re fused, and the miners threatened to liberate them by force. The bandful of guards would do nothing against 1000 armed miners, and they put the convicts into box cars The miners became impatient at the de. lay in getting the train moved from Coal Creek, and at five r. ¥, threatened to liberates the convicts if the train did not move out in five minutes. About five Pr. M. the train left Coal Creek with 150 convicts and the fow re. aining State troops and guurds, rescohing Kunoxville at eight pr. ¥ The trouble at Briceville commenced last week, About 400 armed strikers attacked the guards who had charge of fifty felons at Briceville and liberated them. Governor Buchanan was notified and ordered two com- nies from Chattanooga and one from Lnoxville to the scene, Of the fifty convicts taken from the guards at driceville two escaped, and the others were taken to Knox- ville, When the militia arrived they took the convicts back with them and warned the mob that they would protect them at all hazards. Governor Buchanan went to the seat of trouble and told the miners that if the convict lease system was wrong, he was not to biame, and that the omiy resource of the men was through the Legislature. The miners announced that their families were starving and that they were compelled to drive out the convicts if it cost the life of every man in the valley. They said that as soon as the militia were withdrawn they would release every convict in the region, Becoming impatient, however, at the delay in recalling the troops, shat decided to try to overcome the troops by force of numbers and succeeded only too well FOUR KILLED, Express Trains Crash Together on the Denver and Rio Grande, The narrow gauge east-bound express from Salida, Col, on the Denver and Rio Grande collided with the Broad-Gaage Sait Lake express going west, a fow miles east of Carlie, Col., early the other morning. The trains wore running at fall and were heavily loaded. The sgine and front coaches of both trains were completely wrecked and four persons killed, The killed were: George A. Ardell, engi aser; A. H Partos, conductor; C. M. Cole, SXpress messenger: a tramp, unknown, he injured: Ben Williams, H. C. Mu aix, Heury Schumer, R. Robinson, news agent; H C. Gibson, G, HM. MeAdams, mail Messenger, troubles ——— REVOLUTIONISTS AT WORK. A eign of Terror in the State of Cor dova, Argentine Republic, Advices from Rosando, in the State of Cor dova, Argentine Hapublie, state that all is tua OHOLERA AT MECCA, Hundreds of Deaths Reported. Meas ures to Keep It Out of Egypt, THE NATIONAL GAME. Tue Boston League team is without an ex | tra man, Lyoxs, of Bt, Louls, leads the Association | in batting. Trennan, of New York, leads the League | in batting. Laruam, of Cincinnati, leads the League in icles bases, HE Brooklyn team is playing a singular iy uneven game Tur Pivtsburgs play best and with most | confidence when Galvin pitches, BASEBALL employment agencies are now regular institutions in the West, USENSATIONAL” Davis, of Cleveland, fin. | ally passed the 100-base hit mark. Browning, of Cincinnati's League team, is the pre ud owner of over 20 bats, OF all the Leagues cities Brooklyn Is said to be the most partisan to its own team, Brovrsens, of the Doston Association, is nolding up his batting average in great | style, a 1 Murray, of Washington, is credited with | in | being the best balls the Association Wann advocates horseback riding as a good exercise and frequently goes oul with members of his team, Basenary men think New York is pitch. ing Kussie to death. the box work for the Giants, A Lay waiter (or bases on dtcher is apt to makes laz J ¥ J game and his work detracts very much from | the pleasure of the spectators, Latnax, of Cincinnati, leads the League third basemen in sssists and Shindle, Philndelg in putouts up to diate, a recent hia, Tue Pittsburg League Club has pui chased | SBhortStop ? figure foun Rappovax, of the Cincinvati Association, had a lame arm that wag regarded as incur. able in 1850, yet he is pitching ball to-day. The Hot Springs brougat the arm into cou- dition in a short time THE rei hugart from Minneapolis at a varsously estimated from $230 to pinces on the Be and Collins, who several days, the result of a running atter a high fly, Esterbrook and Burdock Brooklyn team of were disabled for collision while were filled by Keer was released unconditionally by New York. He had not been pitching well of late, but then no man can do his work properiy if he does not gel a chance more than once in every three weeks, Crangsos, of the Boston League, has a cull r way of standing in the box and ing ou to the ball until he thinks the tter's grip is weakening. Then be shoots a fast ome over the plate, Chamberiain has the same trick down fine, Grand Forks and Fargo baseball tears, of the Red River Valley (North Da- [eague, played a game the other day ards for length. Twenty- five innings were played. At the end of three hours and ten minutes the game Was called, peituer side being able to score Wintiax M. Ceowiey, formerly one of y best known catehers in the country, died N. J., recently, after a linger - from Bright's disease. In 1877 with the Louisville Club, In 1875, and 1550 he played with Baffalo. From to 1554 he was with the Boston Club, last engagement was with the New Fes NATIONAL nx kota) that breaks all re t Criouoestey Hines LEAGUE RECORD, rer Fer 1 Won Lost, ot, Philadel. . .37 30 487 577 Brooklyn. 34 41 ASS 530 Cincin'atl. 82 4 519 Pittaburg. . 50 #4 400 AMERICAS ASSOUIATION RECORD. der! * om Lost, 2] L546 25 #9 Columbus 41 48 S84 ‘ Poston. *, bamiim, OG LW more. 4 33 Attell 41 40 NEWSY GLEANINGS, Cie AGO has 0000 saloons, CH1Caco has 15,000 Italians Bax Fraxciseo has 4500 saloons, Croiena is reported in Abyssinia, CLEVELAND has 26,000 Bohemians Tux oil wells in Canada are failing. AMERICANS are swarming into aly. Exurissn crops are reported very good. YrLiow FEVER is in Tampico, Mexico New Yonx's directory has 370 be 379.971 names, GUATEMALA is hard up over a debt of 827, 00 Tune are 1,100,000 people in Liberia, Africa. Frxars suffrage is coming to the front in England Rousaxia forbids the entrance of Russian Hebrews, Texas saw mills are embarrassed by over- production. Tux Canadian gulf fisheries this season are a total failure BMALL-POX is so prevalent in Berlio as to | b | north portion of Waltham township, Min. be nearly epidemic Tue worst forest fires aver known recently raged in upper Michigan. Tur City of New York employs a dozen doctors to attend the poor, Vesezvrra declines to tinte a rec procity treaty with the United States, Many mad wolves abound in the woods at Pigeopolis, a suburb of Charleston, 8. C, I1 is told that the Australian wool elip of 1501 will exceed that of all previous years. Orricial. estimates of the Ruassian wheat crop indicate a shortage of 34,000,000 bushels, Barvoun, Irish Home Secretary for Ire land, comes out in favor of Irish home rule. Tur campaign against the “intruders” in the Chickasaw Nation bas been abandoned, Ix Hamilton County, Ohio, in which Cin. cinnati is located, over 2500 saloons have just been licensed MEAT is soscarce in Munich, Bavaria, that the authorities have ordered the slaughter of dogs for eating purposes, Tar head tax of $190 u each immigrant Chinaman, collected at Vancouver, British Columbia, last year was $15,000, Tur Whitewater River, which formerly Pacific Railroad, in TwesrY-FOUR preg nations official the invitation to partic pate in the [& bian Exhibitibn, A corony from. Hornersville, N. Y., will shortly go to Costa ition to engage In tobacco planting in the Talamanca Ma xoos, the Samoan chibef, on route home, died of consumption on the train between Medicine Bow and Rawlins, Wyoming. He is doing pearly all | of | Al6 | JACKSON IN BRONZE, A Statue of the Confederate General Unveiled at Lexington, Va, erected to the Jackson Association of Confederate Veterans who served under the General, was | unvelled at Lexington, Va., on the thirtieth suniversary of the first battlo of Bull Run, Ten thousand strangers gathered to attend the ceremonies, and the quiet little village in which General Jackson spent the greater | part of his life was unable to accommodate | them all, though every house was thrown | open to them and every hospitable building was filled, Tre public buildings, business blocks and | private residences wers handsomely decor | ated with National, Bate aud Confederate flags. No less than 30,000 ex-Confederates were in town, and probably not less than 10,000 of the boys who wore the blue were | also there, Upon the speaker's stand were, among | others, General Wade Hampton, Genera Fitz Lee, General Custis Les, General Eppa Hunton, General Ransom, General Bradley | T. Johnson and Governor Fleming, of Wes! | Virginia, and staff. All these were seated {in a group surrounding Geneeal {| the orator the day, and | them sat Miss Mary Loe, dressed in | and wearing a number of Confederate badges: Miss Daisy Hampton, daughter ol | General Wade Hampton, and Miss | Hill, daughter of General A, P, Hill, General Wade Hampton presided and by his side sat Mrs, Jackson drosed in black, Is her arms was hor little granddaughter, Julia Jackson Christian, attired in white and hold ing her little brother, Thomas Jackson | Christian, by the hand Mr. Christian, th father, sat in the same group Ihe Rov, Dr. A. C. Hopking who was the Chaplain of the Stonewall Brigade, offered prayer Colonel T. M. Semmes, of Military Institute, recited three poems Stonewall Jackson's Way,” “Over the River” and “Slain in Battle General Wade Hampton introduced eral Jubal A, Esrly, who character and military achievements of Jack ed] From the college the spectator marched to Jackson's tomb, when Julls Jackson Christian, . granddaughter of the General, unveiled the brong figure The sculptor is & Virginian, Edward V. Valentine, who designed the Lee monument, The statute is of bronsge, haroic in size and wrirays Jackson with um wered head J ie on his sword and left and looking out upon a fleld of battle. Io his righ" hand at his side Is a Held gins The figure is clad in the full uniform of a Confeder Lisutenant General, with the gold lscs ys the slesves distinotiy visible and with heavy military boots and spurs The seabbard of the sword upon which the gauntiotted left hand rests, bears the jetters, “United States” a historical fact, as it was modeled from Jackson's own sword, The statue proper measure eight feet and surmounts a grasite podostal tenn and a half feet high, consisting of a base course, die and capital in ons face the die bears the inscription Jackson, 1834-1868 On the other the single word “Stonewall” the sobriquet given Jackson by bis chief, General Lee Beneath the pedestal is The Jackson, statue by "eEtonewall” Memorial TH the Virgins Gen Spoxe on the life log Lacy | { | Early, near | Winte i. PROMINENT PEOPLE, Jay GovLp weighs 105 pounds. Brer Hanre makes $15,000 a year, Presinest Diaz, of Mexico, is sixty, BronerAny Braise weighs 188 pounds. Hawrvonrp, President Harrison's Private Secretary, was a newsboy, BeXATOR ViLas owns one of the largest granterry farms in Wisconsin, Gossips are bethrothing the Caarowitz of Russia and the Princess Marie of Greece, Tug late Bepator Hearst's fortuns has been appraised and found to be over §5,000, Wi, Tue Dowager Countess of Shrewsbury is sue of the most prominent philanthropists in England, Hexny W, Broous is said to stand near the head of the roster of surviving war gen. erals of the army. WhEN ex-SBenator Spooner, of Wisconsin, was in Congress, hoe was the smallest man there in point of physique. Justix McCawrny, the younger, has al rendy written eleven books and seven plays, although be Is only thirty years old. Joux Spenuax is the only remaining United States Senator who sat in that body furing Haunibal Hamlin's term iu its chair, Tue new “Old Prob” Professor Mark W, Harrington, of Michigan University, is a pollege graduate, an astronomer, and a writer on meteorology. HM. Fracren, of the Standard Oil Come. i pany, travels daily from his bouse on Long a vault containing six sepulchre chambers, | surrounded by a circular gras plot, around which is a driveway with four approaches. IMMENSE HAIL STORM. One to Pour Miles Wide i Reports have just been reccived of a de | structive hall storm which passed about Por | twenty-five miles north of Aberdeen, Both | Dakota. The track of the storm extended from Hosmer, forty miles west of Fred. erick, eastward for over 100 was from ons to four miles wide, great damage war done while {im others it was slight Hallstones of | immense size {oll near Westport, some mens | uring fourteen Inches in circumferences be | ing picked up after the storm. Marks can | be seen in the roads whers the hail struck | Many farmers lost entire crops of from fity , toa hundred acres ach. The crops along | the line of the storm were exoellent, | The same bail storm swept over the west. | orn | MePherson County, South Dakota. In that county a strip three miles wide by twelve long was swept over. Stock on the ranges | was stampedod. At Westport, in MoPher. wu County, a bad state of affairs was re | ported. Thousands of acres of grain that | promised an abundant yield were maid to be ruined A destructive bail storm passed through Norman County, Minnesota The area covered by the ball storm was a strip about two miles wide and thirty miles long. On the majority of the farms in the belt the crops were entirely destroyed, and the farmers have no of saving anything. Hail outside of this belt did little damage. It was estimated that at least 2000 acres were ruined. Those fields were good for twenty bushels per acre, A terrific bail and wind storm, fally one mble wide aud several miles long, visited the nesota, and rained everything in its path The damage will aggregate thousands of dollars A sovers electric storm over Ot tawa, Kan., doing much damage to fruit and shade tree, A ————— THE MARKETS. nM KEW YORK, Milch Cows, com. to good... Calves, common to prime. ,, Hoge—L1dve......coo0o0vunnee Flour—City Mill Extra..... § Patents, ........o0e0 B Wheat--No, 2 Red.......... oFiate cons a RERRRUSEELBENERE on Gurabe « K RILBNEIFVSLBENIER SABRE EER an Ungraded Mixed. ..,. Oats No, i Wiles oussnsis Mixed Western. ...... Hay—Fair to Uood......... Btraw. RE®..oviness. ed LE] Chomse—Htate PT Hikime-Light ...... Egge—Statoand Penn... ... BUFFALO, Btoers—~Western............ 2 Medium FS wa=ESERE] FER rs 6868380060886858 P s ig 8 “Ren 2 Fellow. vsveus ca nnensnen Eid vy. Nort EE EERE rthern., 3 00 sen alt Patmesreen lt to een AAAS EE EE EE] Fueenn rR. esse Ear hnan dt EEE EEE EEL ee “eeniay = “ESSE sxageasss Fuga TERE 3 PHILADRLINIA, rt of Die C ‘ on of | o key. County and a portion of | natives retreated, sland Bound to and from bis business in New York on a yacht that cost $250,000, Tax oldest ex-Senators of the United Btates now lving are James W, Bradbury, of Maine, and Alpheus Folch, of Michigan, who entered the Senate in December, 1847, Bm Winniam Gorpos-Cousing, of bao caret notoriety, has been elected, unani- mously, as honorary chief of the Highland Association of Hlnols in the place of the late Bir John Macdonald Cravs Sragcxsis, the “Sugar King” has a rosy face framed in a fall white beard and luxurious snowy hair, and looks so much like the conventional idea of Santa Claus that Go one is surprised at his first name Tug Duke of Athol, the chieftain of the Murrays of Beotland, adheres tothe antique kilts of the Highlands, Once a year he gives a ball, to which the chieftains of all neigh- boring clans come clad in plaids and acoom- panied by thelr pipers Ex-Presmext McoCosn, of Prinoeten, now past eighty years of age, recently preached | | showed him 4 lin the Old Testament {| widow of Barepta and Naaman, the Syrian, | were striking proofs that God's purpose was | to bless others through Israel (see Luke iv sa to an audience of 400 people In the new Asbury Park suditorium. His voles, though less powerful than in former y wars, rosched to and was distinctly heard in every quarter of the vast assembly Bexaronr Carvix Brice, of Ohio, slim-built man of middle height, with a ten dency to round.shoulderness. He has a po calisr face. His complexion is dark, and be has 6 shock of half-curling and not closely- cropped brown hair, deep dark eyes, and a long moustache and pointed beard Guwrsar "Mires inspires from bis rank, among the Missourt! Division of y by the fact that he is an athlete, and particularly a skil ful boxer. He may be found almost every afternoon with the gloves on in the Athe pum gvionasiam, in Chicago, and it is pop- ular belief that he could knock out his entire command. taking them one sta time. He is surprisingly quick and agile for his years and keetw in sctive training respact, fiers of A Handful of Frenchmen Nout 1200 Natives in South Africa The French Government is informed of a serious snoounter which recently took place in South Africa between a party of French. | men and a large body of natives miles, and | In some | penoh expedition, fifty strong, started Bovera! Frenchmen having besn killed by the biacke from lLabon, on Gold Coast, to avenge i their death. After a week's march through tropical | forests they encountered an army of 1200 | warriors armed with European rifles at the | village of Joussa. The natives wers led by | three fetichmen A | lasted four hours fight ensuad which All three of the Tetich mes were killed and a large number of blacks were killed and wounded, when the The French party lost two killed and twelve wounded, PERU AT THE FAIR. Collection of Remarkable Exhibits From the Amazon Region Lieutenant Safford, United States Navy, ihe Commissioner for the World's Fair, has just purchased a valuable collection of birds, Iresses, war implements, skulls and other rurios from the Amazon regions, whch wiil ne exhibited in the Peruvian department at Uhicago, Thess have been exhibited at Lima snd have attracted great attention, as they some from a region of the Amason territory in eastern Peru scarcely never visited by white men, as the inhabitants are hostile mvage:. Powoved arrows, dried heads of victims captured in war, robes made of beil. liantly colored feathers and bloody spears are some of the features, ENTIRE FAMILY KILLED, | The Sonor Father Killed the Others | and of Clay City. and All Were Burned, A terrible tragedy was enacted at Clay . City, TIL, by which a whole family was dee stroyed, It was the family of Robert James, con. sisting of husband, wife, son and deudghter ndchild, They lived three miles east All that remained of them was found burned to a crisp in the rains of { their bouse, which had been burned during the night, It is thought that either the son or the father murdered the family, set fire to the house and committed suicide, The son was addicted to drink and had threatened to kill the family, while the fath- or was subject to fits of insanity, A MOTHER'S ORIME. Bhe Killed Her Three Children and Herself. Mrs. Pattie Loohridge, wife of Thomas Lochridge, shot her three children and hers self about one o'clock on a recent afternoon at ber home, three miles south of Spring Hill, Tenn. Mew, fae il fis | V., 9) | for He has not forgotten how it feels and He | feels for you { the city to buy meat.’ { millions of people for forty years with bread | birds or an angel | Bamaritans,” | His request | Peter, in the home of C { ns his belief that a | wh | He would { and stat | mus apart | perv, the | ! and the well in dewey we § FOES | ome and improving | FIFTY AGAINST AN ARMY. | One Hundred Miles Long and From | SABBATH SCHOOL. INTERNATIONAL LESSON AUGUST 2. ———— Lesson Text: ‘Christ at Jacob's Well” John iv, 5-20.--Golden Text: xxii, 17—Com- mentary, FoR — tab a 5. “Then cometh He toa city of Bamaria, which is called Bychar, near to the parcel of ground that Jacob gave to his son Joseph.” After the paswover Jesus and His disciples tarrvied in Judea, and wany camo to Him und were by His disciples baptized (chapter ii, 22; tv, 1-0. John bearing this rejoiced greatly and was in no way Jealous, for his Joy was to have people follow Jesus (1H,, 20- 30), Jesus, leaving Judma for Galilee, and paseing through Samaria, stops at Sychar. Here was Abram's first restiag place and altar in the promised land, and hers the Lord appeared to him (Gen, xii, 67. Here also the bones of Joseph were buried (Josh. xxiv., #2, It fs about thirty-four miles north of Jerusalem, 6, “Now Jacob's well was there, Jesus, therefore, being wearied with His journey, sat thus on the well It was about the sixth hour,” was a real man; a long walk made Him tired, His body, although sinless, needed food and drink and rest, just as ours do touched with the feeling of our infirmities and ean have compassion on us (Heb, iv, 15; When you are weary just tell Him, 7. "There cometh a woman of Samaria to draw water: Jesus saith unto her Give Me to drink.” The brides of Isaac and Jacob and Moses were found at wells (Gen. xxiv. 48, 44; xxix., 10, 11; Ex. il. with the drawing of 15-91 , and in connection water: here ig the Son | of God about to find part of His bride in the same way 8, “For His disciples were gone away unto Although He had fed from Heaven and could have commanded bring food, as in the case of Elijah, yet we never find Him work. | ing a miracle for His own benanit, #. “The Jews have no dealings with the The woman is surprised at and this as ber reason, wrnelius, confessed it Jew should bave nothing ther nation until God Acts x But even the stories of the ives tO 406 With one am “If thou knewest the gift of God, and it is that saith to thee, Give Me to drink won dst mked of Him an bave given ti living water Thus re plied Joss, not he ding her question as in the case of Nicode- omly her soul and its welfare, i hast thing to draw with, whenoe then hast Thou that living water” We see bere the sune blindoess that was manifest in Nico letous, proving that the natural man can not see the things of God (1 Cor, 41, 14 2. “Art Thou greater than our father Ja. ool, which gave us the well” Her thought woctns to be that if He would give water He oust get it from as well, sand as this one is Coop, pernaps He thinks of making a pew upon Jacob's 18, “Jesus answered snd said onto her, Whosoever drinketh of this water shall thirst again.” Heedloss of her foolish ques tions He keeps to His subject, eomtrasting the natural water, of which she kpew, with the spiritual or living water, of which she knew nothing 14. “But whosoever drinketh of the water that I shall give him shall never thirst.” Or sx He said in chapter vi, 85 cometh to Me shall never hunger and be that thou nave Ha ” ent, but regarding 1k, ir, Th 18 believeth on Me shall never thirst,” “hunger i and thirst” being a figure embracing all in- dividual needs and ansatisfied desires of man in all their variety (see Isa. xlix., 10; Rev, vii, 16, 15. “Sir, give me this water, that | thirst not, neither come hither to draw.” Bhe is becoming interested, she forgets the barrier tetween Jow and Samaritans; she seks of Him, but she knows not what she asks for she still thinks only of this water and this well 16, “Jesus saith nulo her, husband, and come hither.” Having asked for the water which He had to give, He will DOW prepare her to receive it, and the first step smut Le conviction of sin in order to the Go, call thy | mcoeptance of Himself! as God's righteous | | cylinder. Josue 830d unto | ness, 7. YI have no husband Thou hast well ssid band.” She knew Him not, nor for a moment imagined that He could read her inmost thought. I have no hus Thinking to conceal ber sin, she uninten. | tionally spoke the real truth, from which He will presently load ber on 10 see herself moore fully and her excosding sinfulness. 1% “For thou hast had five husbands, and be whom thou now bast is pot thy husband: in that saidst thom truly.” All things are naked and openad unto the eves of Him with | | or tongue. Add two-thirds of a cup soft secret | thing, whether it be good or whether it be | He will bring every with every whom we have 10 do work into judgment, evil (Heb, 1v,, 13; Bool. xii, 14 90, “Our fathers worshiped in this moun. tain; and Ye say that in Jerusalem is the place where men cught to worship.” would fain turn away from the subject of her own sin and lead the conversation inte another channel, as when one convinced of their errors says, “Well, [ am aot of your persaasion, 1donot attend your church, Ido not think as you do.” thus hoping to evade the feme by an argument about other thing» 21. “Jesus mith unto her, Woman, believe Me, the hour cometh when ye shall neither in this mountain nor yet at Jerusalem wor ship the Father” He does pot insist that Jerusalem is the place. He directs ber away from oes of worship to the t and only « mp of worship, even God the Father, 22. “Ye worship ye know not what, We known what we worship, for salvation is of the Jews” God was please! to reveal Him- self in Israel and through lsrael to other nations, #3, “But the hour cometh, and now : 4 F Ami 1 i rt] if fies [LF : § | 3 i Fels £5 i : - £ it vi 1H ef fi i LE Howas | “He that | thought to deceive Him, she | tare; | juicy. | the skin, cut them iu halves and scoop | out all the seeds, She | to moisten. ¢ | mixture, place them in a shallow dish ud Sa SS — —— HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS, IDEALLY COOKED HAME. You may boil s ham or bake a ham, but when yon treat the same ham to both processes it reaches the highest point of gastronomical excellence of which that viand is capable. Boil slowly until the skin can be loosened, then take it off, sprinkle lightly with pepper sod lavishly with bread crumbs and bake for an hour in a moderate oven. This will reduce all the olly part of the fat to gravy, leaving the rest extremely sweet, firm and nutty of flavor and not at sll too salty. — New York Telegram. A COMBING TOWEL, A “compbing towel” is an American device for the toilet. It consists of a large towel, doubled in the centre, slit and cut out for the neck so that it will | hang evenly over the shoulders when the | slit is buttoned up, and thus protect the | clothing while the hair is being brushed, | The prettiest combing towels are of plain white damask linen, bemstitched on the | ends and powdered with flowers cr deco- Nee the troe humanity of Jesus. He | I rated with some suitable embroidery. A full of lace at either end is not an inap- propriate decoration. A pretty little | combing sack, however, 18 daintier than | any combing towel, | available though it is not on all occasions. —New York Tribune. THE SHALLOT IN BAUCES. of Shallot is a small plant the onion family, which it is not at all difficult to grow, They are very useful in season- ing sauces and salads, § flavor. They sre so much prized by French cooks that they inva- riatdy are found in the French garden of herbs. Bhallot sets can be procured from our seedsmen at about twenty-five cents a quart, This is not one of the oldest vegetables Contivental gar- dens. Its name of escalot, now short- ened to shallot, indicates its origin. It was first brought to Europe from Asca- lon, in the Holy Land, by the Crusaders. That delicious sauce, sauce tartare, owes its chief excellence to the shallot. For this sauce, beat the yolks of two raw just enough to break them, and add gradually dr by drop a gill of sweet-olive oil. time the sauce should be as thick creamed butter. Then we rapidly another gill of oil, then three tablespoons of stroag tar magon vinegar, if you have it, or good vinegar of any kiod, and continue beat- ing. Adda level salt-spoon of pepper, a level tesspuon of salt, and the same mount of sugar and of mustard. Beat the sauce thoroughly, and add, last of all, a teaspoon of minced shallots and one of capers, and one of chopped cu- cumber pickles. This is a delicious sauce to-serve with fried halibut or oth- er fried fish, broiled chicken or any kind of cold meat. ‘Dead are the Cru- possessing 4 pe- A culiarly fine ia CLUS, na add m | saders,” says the gourmet, ‘‘but the lit- tie onfon they brought from Ascalon | lives forever.” RECIPES. Gooseberry Cream—Boil a pound of gooseberries ; drain, and when cool press through a fine sieve; sweeten to taste | with white sugar and add double the | quantity of sweet cream whipped stifl. | Serve in little chins or glass cups with gponge cake or lady fingers. Egg Sandwiches—Chop the white of hard-boiled eggs very fine. Mash the yolks and mix them with melted butter, salt and pepper. Then mix all with the | chopped whites and spread it on bread. { Take a long, narrow loaf of bread, shave off the crust till the loaf is shaped like a Then slice as thin as possible from the end. Bpread with the egg mix- put two together and anange them on a plate, one overlapping the other. Baked Tomstoes—Select smooth, round tomatoes of uniform size, not very Put them in hot water, remove Chop and rub to a powder one-third of a cup of boiled ham bread crumbs, one teaspoon of chopped parsley or one saltspoon of thyme, a little pepper and sufficient melted butter Fill the tomatoes with the and bake fifteen minutes. White Mountain Rolis—Four cups of flour, one cup of milk, one-quarter cup of butter, two tablespoonsful of sugar, one-third cake compressed yeast, ball teaspoonful of salt, white of one egg, beaten stiff, Have the milk warm. Add the butter melted, warm but not hot, salt, sugar, yeast and the flour. Mix well; then the white of the egg, the last thoroughly mixed in with the hand. Let them rise over night. In the morn. ing roll into shape, cut and fold over ot roake in any other form, Bake in» quick oven after they have stood one hout. Bananas in Jelly—Make a mold of lem. Cut bananas in slices, of a mold. Pour the jelly in slow. ly, that it may not float the fruit, Keep in joe water until hard. If you have no mold, use a small, round, glass dish. Put the sliced bananas on the bottom, thes turn in a lotle jelly; when hard put a with spaces between te ih i i i - t
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