La - HUNDREDS KILLED. Terrible Results of a Hurricane at Martinique, Many Towns and Plantations Laid in Ruins, Dispatches from St. Pierre, capital of the sland of Martinique, which has been visited by a terrible hurricane, show that 2158 peo. ple have bean killed in the const towns aloe, the towns in the interior not having been heard from up to recent date. There is no doubt that the loss of life in the interior towns may have been as great, if not great- er than in the coast towns. Consteranation exists throughout the island. The roads leading into the interior have been rendered absolute impassable. These roads are blocked in some cases for several! miles by fallen trees and displaced earth and rocks, Houses, crops and trees, from ons end of Martinique to the other, have beem demol. ished or flattened down beyond hope of ra- covery. The loss to the coffee and sugar planters will be very great, At Ducos only four houses remain standing. Of the inhabitants of Ducos, eighteen have been killed and a number are injured more or less severely, The troops at the disposal of the Governor large wily of volunteers are ousy succoring the injured and burying the dead. ly had an hour's rest for the first forty eight hours following the hurricane's pas- sage, and citizens of all classes are doing their utmost to succor the sufferers and to repair, so far as possible, the damage done, At St. Pierre, according to the first re orts, there were five people killed. “But,” t was added, *‘it is fearad that this number does not represent the entire loss of life in the capital.” This fear seems to have been well founded, for it is now announcad that at least thirty-four people lost their lives at St. Pierre The death list by towns as forwarded by Governor Casse up to date is as follows: St. Pierre, 34; Morne Rouge, 25; Fonds St Denis, 7; Precheurs, 6; Caring, 4; Se Joseph, 20; Marin, 8: Vauchin, 10; Lamen tin, 26; Francois, 22: Robert, 3B; Riviere Pilote, 7; miscellaneous, 18 These numbers do not inclade the deaths in isolated places, interior towns, or upon plantations with which no communication can be had at present. Perhaps a rough es timate of 300 killed and 1000 injured will about cover the ground, The wounded re ceived their injuries from falling buildings or falling trees Of course, much suffering among the poor has resulted. The majority of the inhabi tants of Martinique are practically without any shelter but that afforded by the tempo rary huts which they have erected upon or gear the spots where their homes recently stood. The Governor and the colmial au thorities are doing everything possible to relieve the sufferers. Martinique, one of the French West India Islands, fs about thirty miles southwest of Dominica. It is forty-five miles long and from ten to fifteen miles broad. Itis irregu- lar in outline, and has an area of 330 square miles, with a population of over 160,000, mostly blacks here are six extinct vol ances on the island. NEWSY GLEANINGS, Curxa is to have flour mills. Irtinots leads in raliroad mileage. Tur world has 335 electric railroads, Our railroads employ 3,000,000 people. Cmicaco’s Mas mic Temple will be 300 feet high MissoUunrt bas the biggest fruit farm 2000 acres. Mong than $2,000 000,000 are investel in various trusts Waar is bought in San Francisco for shipment to Australia, A doUNTAIN of coal in Wyoming bas been burning for thirty years Ix twenty years there has been no counter. felting of American postage stamps Some of the peach trees in Ueorgia are already bearing a second crop of fruit STRAWBERRIES grow in the greatest pro. fusion in Alaska, and now is the time lor them ILLINOIS comes to the front flying machios, This time it is cal bicycie Oxe lumber mill in the State of Washing ton turned out in MK, 60 000,000 feet of lumber Tue watermelon business in soutMwestorn Georgia has been overdone, and many will change their crops. SOME parcels of land owned by the Crown on Pall Mall, London, are held at a valua- tion of #2 500,000 an acre Rxcorps for the last six months show an investment of $11,500,000 in factories and milroads in South Carolina SHORT crops are reported from some of the Mexican States, and the poor must suf- fer intensely in consequence Forty steamships have been chartered at Baltimore to load grain for ports of the United Kingdom before October. A sworprisn that weighed 850 pounds was caught by George Wakefield, who keeps the Cape Porpoise lighthouse in Maine, THERE has been an increase of 20,000 in the number of United States postoffices during the past year. They now number 64 301, again with a od a sky IT is expected that 500,000 bushels of | wheat will be harvested from the Dalrym ple farm, near Casseltown, North Dakota Tue 46,000 ofl wells in this country pro duce 130,000 barrels of oll a day, The capi tal invested in this interest amounts to $120, 000, 000, Tur ational debt of Germany, which is much smaller than that of any other great country in the world, is, in round figures, $95,000,000. Tie limited mail on the Pennsylvania line between Columbus, Ohio, and Indianapolis, Ind., is soon to be fastest railroad train in Amerien. Apovrt half the railroad which is to con nect Jaffa with Jerusalemn has been com . The remainder will be finished within a year. 4 — FOROED OVER A PRECIPICE, Two Soldiers Kitled and Ton Seri. ously Injured in Mungary. The physicians of the island hard- | | sparate building at the Exposition, adapted | tos magnificent photographic exhibit co | visited WORLD'S FAIR NOTES, Mong than $5,000,000 of Exposition work fs now contracted for and is in progress. Massacuuserrs will devote $10,000 to its educational exhibit, The State's entire propriation ix §75,000, Tue Sultan of Zanzibar has decided to make an extensive exhibit, and a request for space has been cabled, GUATEMALA has appropriated $100,000 in old for its exhibit at the Exposition, and 20,000 additional for its building. LETTERS received by the Latin-American Department of the Exposition indicate that Mexican women witl take a prominent place at the World's Fair, THE Art Department has issued a strong clrealar urging every arcnitect in the United Htates to personally assist in the exhibit of American architecture IT is reported that the Prince of Wales, Emperor William of Germany, and the Shah of Persia all seriously contemplate visiting the World's Fair in 1898 A MOVEMEXT has been innugurated by tho Sons of the Revolution in New York to have October 12th celebrated throughout the world each year as * Discovery Day.’ Tre managers of the great naval exhibi. tion at Chelsea, England have consented to allow the model of Nelson's ship, the Victory, to be transferred to the Columbian Expos tion Tre $10,000 painting of Christopher | Columbus, executed by the famous Moro in | 1540, and purchased in Loudon by Charles F, | Guntaer, has arrived at the Custom and al House in Chicago, and will bs displayed at the | Pair Tug photographers of the country want a lected from the whole world, A committee bas been appointed to confer with the Ex | position officials upon the subject, Tue effort to have a tribe of African pl mies exbibited at the Exposition is protl) sertain to succesd. Tippoo Tib has given his ;onsent and the consent of the King of Bel | glum, which also is necessary, can easily be abtained, it is believed, through thes State Department. Tux Territorial Convention of the Liberal Party in Utah has voted to request the Lag- islature to appropriate not less than §100,000 for the Territory's representation at the Exposition. It is reported that the Demo- sratic and Republican conventions are cer tain to take similar action Lagvrexast H R. Lemry, the Speci Commissioner of the Exposition at Colom ola, writes that a typical orchestra from that country, consisting of ten musicians plaving their native instruments, which are unlike those of any other people, has been wganized It will appear at Chicago dum ng the Exposition in connection with the exhibit from the Republic of Colombia Tre Exposition European Commission, snbracing Messrs Jutter worth, Handy, Bullock, Lindsay and Peck, is receiving very marked attention in European capitals wind other cities, and everywhere exceptional wurtesies have been extended. The Com nisdon is doing a wonderful amount of good 1 the Exposition in arousing interest abroad wd insuring extensive participation by loreign nations, Caer FEARS has received a letter from Consul-General Frank Mason, at Fraakfort w-Main. He says he bas recently the old town St Ihe In Franoe, where was published the the “Cosmographia Introductio,” the hook which gave America its name, He saysbeis wilecting rare manuscripts in relation to the discovery of America and other valuable relics and will show them at the Exposition. Evorxe and Paul Champion, of Neuilly mr-Seine, France, have proposed a series of slectrical fireworks for the Exposition, Neither gunpowder, dynamite, nor other ex. losive material is used in producing the zzling effects. An operator sits at an in- strument something lke a piano and by manipulation of the keys produces designs of the most gorgeous fashion. The whole ma chine is run by electricity. Tare uiiitsy feature of the dedication COremon ios 1902 is to be an important | sus. Probably 10,000 soldiers will partici. pate, and thossof the National Guard who will have the honor to take part will be crack companies from the different States those that have shown « that they excel in fiscipline, marching aod drill. Competitive irills to determine which companies shall take part in the great event will probably be instituted in every State having a National Guard aporssaxt W, E. Sarvorp, U. 8B N_ 8 1 Commissioner of the World's Fair to Peru and Bolivia, has secured for the Latin- American department of the Exposition five mmples of the ceremonial dresses of the Jiberos and Zaparros Indians. One of the Jiberos costumes is reported to surpass any of the dresses of savage tribes yet discover in gorgeous beauty and lovely contrasts of colors. The two Zaparros costumes are woven of human hair, and are ornamented | with geometrical designs No sideshows are to be mitted within | the Exposition grounds, Directory has | decided that the entrance fee shall entitie the | visitor to see everything within the enclos | are. There will be, however, several theatres built and kept running, at which the finest talent in the world, it is expected, will ap- | pear, and visitors who choose to attend the ormances will have to pay an admission | tee. Such sights as “A Street in Cairo,” will be free, but natives of orfental countries ina | fow cases will be allowed to charge a small | tee to special performances of a Theatrical nature, | Many interesting relies from San Do | mingo, wheme Columbus landed. have been | reosived by the Washington office of the for. ] affairs department of the Exposition. i most valuable of these relies and the most interesting, perhaps, is the first church | bell that ever rang out in the New World. It was presented to the colonists of the first sottlement of San Domingo by Quen lsa- | bella fn appreciation of the fact that the | first settlement bore her name. There is | also an exact reproduction of the cross | which Columbus raised immediately upon | landing. The material of the cross is the | same exactly as that which Columbus nailed up, having been taken from the wood of a buflding erected in 1509, EIGHT MINERS KILLED. Frightiul Besult of an Explosion ot Giant Powder, Two hundred pounds of giant powder ex. nn ig | 1H | shortstops” in his day, thinks that | team in the League or the | from | pati, the first basemen | nati, the second | York, third basemen: | lefttialdeors; | Chioago...01 30 610 Brooklyn. 48 40 | Boston....58 40 | Won Lost, ot’ | Bostom....71 82 080 Columbus 48 50 463 | ot Louis, 08 38 642 Milw'kes. 45 57 | Ballimore.’S #4 | at the confluence of the | Elsach, announced the partial destruction of : The | the lowlnmn stream ints a torrent, which swept through i the village of Kollman, carrying away men | | and eattle, and destroying hall the houses of | and covered with canvas, an audience, | snd iad THE NATIONAL GAME, sn —— Tae New York and Pennsylvania Base ball Leagne has disbanded, Tre Chicago Club has signed Vie kory smd Shriver, the battery of the Milwaukee Club, Haxvox, of the Pittsburgs, has made on an average more than one hit a game this PORSON, Tur New York Club has signed Arthur Clarkson to piteb, Hoe is a brother of John Clarkson, the Boston pitcher Nicnorn, of the Bostons has won seven consecutive victories from Pittsburg this season and none from the Chicagos, Cartan Axsoxn, of Chicago, is showin his colts that he knows how to play basebal as well as tell how it ought to be played Carrain Ewing has only played in ten ames, but he wads the New York team in matting averagos in spite of his *' glass" arm NicoLL, the boy pitcher of the Chicago nine, has a remarkably offective incurve, which not only deceives the bateman but the umpire as well Ricuanpsox, of the New Yorks, now has the record for a single nines loaning game on second base, Ho accepted thirtsen plays without an error, Dery DanvinG, who signed with St a few days ago, was under C nniekey's management last season aud was for several years with Anson's team. McAvreer and Davis, who guard left centre fleid, respectively, for the Cleveland team, work together better than any other outfielders in the League. Vererax Gronoe Wricur, the the Bos ton Association team can outplay any other Association Prronenr Ixgs, who the the Duluth Club, twirler is a Prrenen Greasox, of Philadelphia, al- ways feels wore after every defeat, and in | variably wants to go in the box the naxt | day in order to “got square” with his opp nents, ’ Zimmer, who has been back stop in about | ninety games played by the Cleveland team | this year, is trylog to equal his record of last | year, when he caught in | games, a font unequalled in the history of | baseball, 115 consecutive Tue latest *““Joal” in baseball is the aban donment of Cincinnati by the American As | sociation and the substitution of Milwaukes, | Some of the Cincinnati Club's players went to Milwaukee. Captain Kelly goss to the Boston Association Club “Harny” Wricur has some unique idea about handling his pitchers. He makes al of them put the ball over the plate and in veighs against bases on balls He upon speed and makes a particular about watching base runners Sraristics of the field work done by the League players in the various positions up to recent date show that Buckley, of New ys ork, leads the catchers: Rellly, of Cincin McPhee, of Cinein basemen: Baswtt, of New Glassoock, of New McAleer, of Cleveland Griffin, of Breokiyn, centre fielders; Thompson, of Philadelphia, right ins sts point York, shortstops | Aelders, and Rusie, of New York, the pitel ors. BEATIONAL LEAGUR REOORD, ory Lid Won, Lost, #t | Wom, Lost, »t, AR ANG . Bre) 553 Cleveland 46 54 Now York 53 38 5% Clocin'atl. 30 &0 Philadel. .50 47 .515| Pittsburg. .57 61 AMERICAN ABSOUJIATION RECORD le Wom, Lost, of Ad Rd 540 S08 Louteville 37 70 Athietio, . 00 48 500] Wash'et'n 53 04 WORK OF CLOUDBURSTS. Many Persons Drowned in Austria 10.000 People Drenched in Wales, A dispateh from Botzsn an Austrian town and the Taller the village of Kollman throuzh the mountains a cloud burst, cloud burst over pear Botzen which is protected from inundations by a strong dyke two miles in Jength. The fall of water fSooded and converted a monntain that place. Many persons were drowned and the Bremer raliroad track was flooded, A despateh from Swansea, Wales, brings news of the soaking, by a cloudburst, of 10.005 persons who had there at the National about an immenee pavilion, eats mated to have amounted to over ten thou sus, had assembled to listen to the Bisteddfod competitions or competitions in Welsh minstrelsy, The weather, during the sarly part of the day. bad been fine, Sud denly the wind increassd in violence and a | With » black cloud swept over the place, sullen report the canvas covering over the pavilion was torn asunder by the force of the wind, and almost at the same moment the buge cloud burst and 10,000 foopis with water until ware literally soaked to the they Carrying A sample followed sway of the canvas roof and the drenching | fownpour, men, women and children ran sing, helter skelter, for any place of refuge | svailable, Many were knocked down and sampled upon daring this wild rosh for | shelter, but nobody was seriously injured. DESPERATE CONVICTS, | They Seize a Train and Attempt to Escape--Two Killed A desperate attempt to escape was made at the Walla Walla (Washington's Peniten- tary by convicts, A train load of material was run into the brickyard, and as won as it i several con. victs seized the Warden of the prison, while sthers got into the locomotive cab, The en fuser, however, reversed the wheels and itelied the train, which frustrated the orig- inal plan of the prisoners. The W was being hurried away to y and after two convicts had been killed another wounded order was restored, EARTHQUAKE AT 8T, LOUIS. Three Distinct Shocks Felt During a Thunder Storm, Three distinct shooks of earthquake were partof the city, The shocks were preceded bat no rain fell. | more than and | | At 00st to the citizens having paid up their | taxes for tho year have | Ban Cristobal and Tres Equinas, Argentine “king of | | were undecided, strikes was eighteen days, assembled | Eisteddfod, In | deluged | the skin, | | Lambs... | Hoge—Live Sea aene ! Flour—City Mill Extra, .... | Rye—State , , | Barley ~Tworowed State. .. | Corn—Ungraded Mixed. .... THE LABOR WORLD, Ixpiasarors talks of a labor hall, New Youx bas 60,000 night workers, Tux flint glass workers have $500,000, New York has an Italian cloak-makers union, L.oNpox button-hole makers get thirty five conts a day, Tux English Trades Union Congres has 700,000 members. New York umon laundry workers want the Chinese boycotted, ONLY one person in four in London earns per week, New Yong lotter-carriers want to be re- tired on half pay after twenty years’ service, A Brare convention of typographical unions is to bo held at Syracuss N, Y., on October 6, Tue cooperative foundry at Somerset, Mass, has failed after an existence of twenty four vears, Missount employers are obset ving the law compelling the payment of wages every tWO wooks, THERE are at present over 1200 papers in | this county devoted to the Labor and the ; | Farmers’ movement JOU | Tux receipts on the street cars in New | York City average about $20 per day, while the actual cost is about $0 MuxicirAL markets where meat is for sale been established at Republic Tur Brotherhood of Machiniste comprising branches in Pittsburg and Beiver Falls, Penn, and Youugstown, Ohio, have amalgs- | mated with the International Association of Pittsburgs secured i left-handed | He was with the Chicagos a part of | | last season, but has since improved remark- | ably. Machinists, Our of 1145 strikes in England last year, in which 344,840 people took part, 476 wers successful, 207 were fallures and ninety-four The average duration ol AT the thirteenth congress of the New Jer sey Federation of Trades, held in Paterson, a | resolution to petition the Legislature to ap- propriate an additional $3000 per year to the | State Labor bill for the purposes of securing more definite statistics, and various recom | mendations wers adonted. Woopwonkixe machines have caused twenty«ix fatal socidents in Ohio last year, while 150 persons were disabled by machines, causing a total Joss of wages of $1083) 25 The report of the State Me clory Inspector says that wood-waorking machines are more dangerous to life and limbs of workmen than any other machines STATISTICAL comparisons show that wages are independent of the form of government Mexioon, a Republic, Malta and Cevion, un der British rule, Algiers aod Tunis, French dependencies, pay less than Russia or Spain The Anglo-Saxon pays more than the Ger man, the German more than the Latin, the Latin more than the Semitic and the Semitic more than the Malay and Mongolian, The highest average wages are paid in the Aus tralian colonies, and the highest in the United States at San Francisco nn. RAIN MADE TO ORDER. Further Experiments in Texas Prove successtal General Dyrenforth’s rain producers, who were sent to Texas by the United States | Department of Agriculture to see if they could not draw sone moisture from a cloud jess sky, bave made very ossaful experiments the “ane on EGO. Nelson | Morris ranch, about twenty-five miles north. west of Midland. They sent off a jarge bal- loom filled with Rydrogen gas, and when it was at an altitude of one and one-quarter miles they exploded it by an electric wire, A fow minutes afterward they exploded a great quantity of rendrock powder over about two miles of ground, and ales a quantity of dynamite attached to the tails of kites flying 1000 feet high. The result was that it began to main immediately, and at every explosion the rainfall perceptibly increased. It cone tinned rainiog for over four hours Next day they exploded some more kites and powder and brought on another shower | 3 from all over the Western country to seo the rain made to order, and the farmers took a tremendous interest in the work of the expedition SE ——— A HORSE'S VALUE. Farmers Alliance People Want Ax. tell Taxed at $105 000 The County Board of Terre Haute, Ind. has valued the great stallion Axtell at $500, and a committee from the Farmery Al lance will visit Indianapolis to ask the State Board of Tax Commissioners to raise the figure. Many members of the Alliance want the horse taxed at FIO 000, the amount paid for him, cisiming that farm land is assessed for ite full value Others will be content with $75,000. The Alliance lenders aver that they can prove that the | stallion i» earning an enormous. dividend yearly, and that durin the profits were near) 1,000 It is said that Mr. Dams, one of the own. ars of the horse, has made a threat to move Axtell away from Vigo County in oase a Mah assessment is made, and this fact, the | Alliance alleges, deterred the local board from making a proper assessment, — — THE MARKETS, NEW YORK, MM /n - “ao Gasano FEST LEHINER Alves, common to prime. . Sheep. . . EEE EE EE RL EEL EEE EEE Dressed, ......ci000 = wt pa we» wie -« A8AEARSIS5E8988 288 | JEIZSL FUSSES Patents ¥ Wheat—No, ¥ Bed, Jats~No, | White. .....ccuv. Mixed Western....... Bayar $0 Loo. sesnrree Straw-Long Rye... coenu Lard—City Stem, ......000 Butter-—State -— - : = pug ERER SABRE L6688 Broers Western. ......vooee Medium to Good... Lambe—Fair to Good, ,,.... to Yorks FlourWinter Patant. ..... Northern, ee D i LE Sid EE .. |} p “" od 16 | He SERS RR LARA WATERTOWN (MASA) CATTLE MARKET, LEER ARS 4 bl A or AEE AERBERRIR Ry s2c-Eg sxgsEEass | upon all nations ' and taught | spined even by His own brethren (verses 8-5. | but He kept quietly on, seeking not His own | td but the glory of Him that sent Him, | officers to take Him.” | and always seeking to kill Him, but unable to touch Him till His work was done | been their thoughts | Irink.™ the last year alone | Holy Spirit, while in ali SABBATH SCHOOL. INTERNATIONAL LESSON FOR AUGUST 80, Lesson Text: “Christ at the Feast” John vi, 81-14-Golden Text: John vil, 37 Commentary, ——————— 81. “And many of the people believed on | Him, and said, when Christ cometh, will He do more miracles than these which this man hath done? The lessonsof the fifth chapter were based upon the incidents connected with one of the feasts of the Jews: those in the sixth chapter were assoviated with the manna and the pasover feast: these are in connection with the feast of tabernacles, which points us forwssd to the coming kingdom of Israel and the time of blessing It was about the widst of the feast when Jesus went up to the temple He was up tw this time de- any believed on Him, but the sincerity of their faith would be proved by their con- | Unuance 32. “The Pharisees beard that the people murmured such things concerning Him: und the Pharisees and the chief Always hating Him, Pro. fessing to be children of God and the trus | seed of Abrabam, they made it manifest by their conduct that they were not truly of God nor of Abraham, but rather of their father, the devil, #3. “Then sald Jesus unto them, Yet a | little while am 1 with y._, and then [ go un- to Him that sent Me.” Over thirty times in this Gospel He speaks of the Father send- ing Him. He says that the Father spoke | through Him and did the works which were | wrought by Him, 1a sll things He honored the Father, for He was the “Brightness of His Glory, and the express image of His person” (Heb. L., 3). He says to us who be- eve in Him that as the Father sent Him so He sends us (xvii, 15, What strength is bere for every true servant of Christ. B84. “Ye shall seek Me and shall not find Me. And where I am, thither ye cannot some.” Now, He had befors said that “He that seketh findeth” (Math. vi, ®, but there & no contradiction, We must only take His myings in the light of all His other sayings, “Ye shall seek Me, and find Me, when ye thall search for Me with all your heart" Jer. xxix. 18. This kind of seeking never afl. “They shall seek Me early, but they thall not find Me” (Prov. i, 28). This is the weking of those who bated and despised Him just like these Pharisees #5. “Then suid the Jews among themselves, Whither will He go that we shall not find Him® Will Hego unto the dispersed amon, the Gentiles, and teach the Gentiles” © the earth earthy, they understood notheay- ely things. That He came down from wnven they did not believe, and therefore His going to Him that sent Him they could sot understand That many Jews were watiered abroad among the nations is evi. fent from the Acts of the Aposties, for we find Paul always preaching first to the Jews, ind the epistion of James and Peter were written tosuch wee Jas §, 1:1 Pet. 1) hat they will yet be gathered out from the sations and home to their own land is clearly wident from Isa. xi, 12 and many other prophecies 26. “What manner of saying is this that He said, Ye shall soek Me, and shall not find Me. And where | am, thither ye osnnot some.” If He could find His way to any part of the sarth, why could not they follow Him if they saw fit? Such semtns to have Anyth beyond the wrth they neitoer knew nor aght much | thout, #7. “In the last day, that great day of the least, Jesus stood and cried, saying, If any wan thirst, Jet him come unto Me and For seven days was the feast con- tinued, and many sacrifices were offered wvery day, Lut the eighth day, the last day of the femat, was a special day (Lev xxviii, %0; Num. xxix. 85-32%, It of ali the days, pointed to the perfection and power of resur- rection, for three and oy are the great resurrection noambers, e last words of this verse were probably uttered by Jesus at the time of the pouring out of the water, which was daily brought in a golden vessel from the pool of Siloam, while the people ried, “With joy shall ye draw water out of the walls of salvation” (sa. xii, | 88 "He that believeth on Me as the Scripture hath sid, out of his belly shall dow rivers of living water.” To the woman st the well He said, “The water that | shall givehim shall be in him a well of water springing up into everiasting life” dv, 14; but this is even in advances of tat, for here He speaks of rivers of living water going forth from the inmost being of the believer, It is like thie waters of Ezek. xivil,, 1-8 which | sued from the house of God 2. “But this spake He of the Spirit, which they that believeth on Him should re- ceive.” From beginning to end of Scripture, and from the Garden of Eden to the new beavens and earth, the spirit is the mighty worker, or, as some one has sid, “the Ex- ecutive of the Godhead “For the Holy Ghost was not yet, be cause that Jesus was pot vet glorified ” The ages the groat worker, had up to this time not been given as He was nt dnd and the mentioned in this vers 40. “Many of the people therefore, when they heard this saying, said, Of a truth this is the prophet.” They seemed to consider this prophet thus foretold to bs a diff arent probability of His being that would have seen good cause for some trem. bling on their part 41, “Others said, This is the Christ. Bat | some said, Shall Christ come out of Galilee They now think it possible that He may be the King of Israel, the Son of David, as fond told in II Sam. vil, 12 13; Is. ix, 67 That the Christ or Messiah was understood to be the King of the Jews, and wo looked for, is evident from Math. ii, 2 4; Mark xe, 32 ete. But they could not think thet He , should come from Galiles, or, as Nathanael put it, “Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth” cha L, 45 Toey evident. ly did not thing of Isa ix, 1 2 and of the light that was to shine in Galilee of the nae tons, 42. “Hath not the Scripture said that Christ cometh of the seed of De vid, and out af Ye town af Buiilabat Share David was” os, truly, this was piaini gp i 11; Mie v. 2 and but not any more plainly than written in the ments concerning Galiles and Egypt in the weer Lo wait that which they wish to Nn » i priests sent ! 100 yards. m. | ‘‘combination of vapors.” | Cape diamonds | stones red, orange, blue, or yellow; _—— SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. Porpoisen are said to exist in Lake Ryaoza, Afries. Pleuro-pneumonia seems to be quite prevalent in Great Britain, The atmospheric pressure upon the body of a moderate-sized man smounts to about fifteen tons, Leading European physicians express the belief in very positive terms that Bright's disease is ourable. A civil engineer has been looking Niagara Falls over, and his conclusion is that it is good for 8,000,000 years. Waste sawdust and shavings are being utilized by Mons. Calmant, of Paris, Frauce, for the production of fine vege. table charcoal, The crackling sound of freshly ignited wood or coal is caused by the air or liquid contained in the pores expanding by heat and bursting the covering in which it is confined, M. Ader, of Paris, after expending more than $100,000 on & flying machine, has produced one in which he flew about He says it is propelled by a The wnddition of a compound called | stepanite to the charge of iron and coke | in a furnace changes the output to a compound of iron and steel without | changing the metal to any further treat. raeut. Experiments upon the phosphores- cence of gems shows that it varies ac. cording to the origin of show the stone Brazilian and or blue; those from Australia green. vollnw 12g ellow, blue, The great seitzer spring st Saratoga, XN. Y., has been sounded to a depth of 3300 fect without touching botton or encountering any obstacle, This strength. ens the belief that this great northern summer resort is built over a subter. ranean sea. England supplies the plant for the vast new harbor works now in progress st Yokohama, Japan. The quick firing guns now supplied to the Japanese navy are also of British make, and it is in England that the Japavese order their railway plant. “Guyacol,” an extract from boxwood aud the active principal of cresote, has been successfully used by Dr. Max Bchuller, of the Berlin University, for twelve years in the treatment of tuber culosis, affecting the bones, glands, lupus, etc. joluts, Smokeless powder was used at the Wimbledon (Engisnd) volunteer review before the German Emperor with great success. The guns emitted a brilliant rod flame on the discharge, unlike the smokeless compound adopted in France, which produces s pale flash resembling the electric light. A new system of house-wiring for electric lighting consists of fitting the building with continuous tubes of insu. lated material, through which the wires are drawn. The tubes are made of paper soaked in a hot bath of bitumin. ous material, and are said to be bard, strong and tough. The French manufacture a paper linen #0 cleverly that it bs almost impossible without examination to detect the dif- ference between it and damask: aod even to the touch the articles made of papier linge are very much like linen, and are used for many purposes to which liven is applicable. Through experiments made by Eng. lish military authorities, it has been found that whenever the atmosphere is laden with smoke or mist the power of an electric light is greatly diminished by crossing the beam of light by that of an. other at a certain angle. At the point of intersection the illuminated space is practically made a screen. Some Properties of Coffee. Coffee owes its stimulating and re- freshing qualities to caffeine. It also contains gam, sugar, fat, acids, casein and wood and fibre. Like tan, it pow- erfully increases the respiration, but, | unlike it, does not affect its depth. By FORson is | its use the mate of the pulse is increased | and the acting of the skin diminished. It lessens the amount of blood sent to | the organs of the body, distends the person from the Messiah, but if they had | considerad Deut, xvili., 18,in the light of the | veins and contracts the capillaries, thus preventing the waste of tissue. It is a | mental stimulus of a high order, and one that is liable to great abuse. Carried to excess it produces abnormal wakeful- ness, indigestion, acidity, heart burn, irratability of temper, trembling, irrego- lar pulse, a kind of intoxication ending in delirium and a great injury to the spinal functions. On the other hand, coffee is of sovereign efficacy in tiding over the nervous system in emergencies. Coffee is also, in its place, an excellent medicine, In typhoid fever its action is frequently prompt and decisive, It is indicated in the earlier ui local complications arise. stupor - , is an antidote for wany kinds of and is valuable in spasmodic asthma, whooping cough, cholera infantum and Asiatic cholera. It
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers