L A ——— Nico +4 ACROSS THE WIRES An Interesting Budget of For. eign and Domestic News. Prince of Wales's Eldest Son to Wed Princess Viotoria of Teck, The principal topic in English aristocratic oircles is the engagement of Prince Albert Victor to Princess Victoria Mary of Teck. On all sides the utmost satisfaction is ex- Dressed, and there is no doubt, says a London special, that the match is a love affair to a far greater extent than the majority of royal marriages. No definite date has yet been fixed for the wedding, but it is the general belief that it will take place shortly, Society is on the qui vive in regard to the event, which will undoubtedly be one of the grand. «est ceremonies that has occurred in recent Years in England, PRINCE ALBERT VICTOR. Prince Albert Victor Christian Edward, K. G.,, Duke of Clarence and Avondale, com- monly known as “Collars and Cuffs” is the ~waest son of the Prioce of Wales, and is therefore in the line of direct succession to the throne of Great Britain. He was born on January 8 1864, [on 1877 he entered the navy as a midshipman and passed two years on board the Britannia. In 1870, with kis brother, Prince George, he went to the West Indies on the Bacchante: and in 1580-82 still on the Bacchante, the two Princes trav. | eled around the world to South America, Australia, and the Cape of Good Hope, In October, 15853, Prince Albert Victor went to Trinity College, Cambridge, and studied thers until the summer, when he went to Heidelberg: in 1554 he went to Aldershot to | study “military science,” and in 1855 was made Lieutenant in the Tenth Hussars: mn 1558 he became Captain, aud in 1550 became Major; in 1800 he was raised to the peerage by the titles of Duke of Clarence ana A von- dale, and Earl of Athlone; in 1558 he had been “invested” with the Order of the Garter, The cuffs which have given to the Duke of Clarence and Avondale the name by which he is generally known are not apparent in the portrait, but the collar is, very much so, THE PRINCESS VICTORIA OF TECK. Princess Victoria Mary, or to give her her full name, Princess Victoria Mary Augusta Louise Olga Pauline Claudine Agnes, is the only daughter of His Highness Franz Louise Paul Alexander, Duke of Teck, G. C, B., and Her Rosa! Highness Mary Adelaide Wilhel- mina Elizabeth, Dutchess of Teck and cousin of the Queen. She was born May 20, 1867, and is therefore twenty-four years oli. Sune has threes brothers, one of whom is a Lisu- tenant in the Seventeenth Lancers, > Thirty Men Drowned, The most serious of all the disasters that have resulted from the late storm in England is the wreck of the British ship Eaterkin, Captam Sinclair, which was bound from Hull 0 Brisbane, She was caught in the storm while bound down the Channel, an! was driven upx the Galloper Sands, off Ramsgate, Thirty lives were Jost in this disaster, every person on board except an rentios boy being drowned, he Enterkin was driven ashore almost broadside on. After she had struck, a pars of the crew sucoseded in launching a boat, and got clear of the ship. They headed shoreward, but were almost immediately thrown into the sem by the swamping of their boat by a high roller, Every man who was in the boat was drowned, aie amost in sight of his comrades on the wreck, Hhortly afterward the ship, which had been standing on a comparatively even keel, was struck br a tremendously high ren. She keeled over, throwing every person aboard of her into the water, Only one of them, the appentice boy, sues ceaded In gaining the weather rigging, which was just awash, Here the lad re mained throughout the night, drenched and almost frown. Next morning a fishing smack sighted the wreck ani bors down to it. With much difficulty a boat was got alongside the Enterkin, ani the boy was taken off, Chiet Joel 15, mayes Dead, Joel B, Mayes, Chief of the Cherokees Na. tion, died at Tahlequab, Indian Territory, at 6 o'clock an few maorcings ago, Joel Brjan Mayes was born in the Cherokee reservation, a., October 30, 1883, His father was wuite ana his mother of mixed biood, being de soended on her ternal side from James Adair, an Indian agent under George 111, Josl was removed while a bo £0 the Cherokees reservation in Indian T . He graduated from the Cherokes Seminary in 1954 and taught until the War, when he entiste’ She Cond the farm on Grand River in 1855, band was amwde County Chiet | but it was learned that these — ————— ——— broker, of Somerville, The evidence is re- arded as completed by the letter wiiick ha oft to his mother, stating that he was goin to New York to get $1,200.00), and that fe he was not successful he should kill himself, Norcross's parents admit the identification and the opinion of many of Norcross's ace quaintances corroborates them, They are not disposed to talk further for publication, but let the public know that they are no longer in doubt as to the fate of their son, Among those who have followsd the case most closely the evidence is regarded as final to the degree that nothing nora satifactory is desired or could be asked, They say that the case has in that resoect passed into his tory, No doubt is entertained that Norcross was insane, Important Railroad Decision, The United States Supremes Court at Washington held, in an opinion just ren- dered by Justice Field, that a tax levied by the State of Maine on the gross recsipts of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada for the privilege of exercising ite franchises within the State of Maine was legal and constitutional and was not con trary to the provision of the Constitution prohibiting the States from regulating in- terstate commerce, A Bullding Society Suspends, The Portsea Island Building Society, of Portsmouth, England, hes suspended pay- ment, The society held securities amount ing to about $3,000,000 in a bank connected with the organization, Workingmen are the heaviest losers, hence the suspension is causing much excitement about Portsmouth, Fifteen Crushed to Death, An overweighted brewery collapsed at Pinneberg, Germany. Twenty-eight workmen wers buried be neath a mass of debris, and fifteen of them died before the rescuers could reach them, A Fire Chiet Killea, John Unchrich, Chief of the Fire Depart ment of Sandusky, Ohio, was killed a few days ago by falling from the hatchway of the propeller R, E. Schuck while making an inspection of that boat Hoston's Share of Immigrants, The number of immigrants arriving at Boston, Mass, from transatlantic ports dur ing the fiscal year just closed was 31.554, thirty-five less than for the same period last year, A DISGRACED OFFICIAL, Resignation ot Michigan's Secretary of State, Forced In response to an emphatic demand from Governor Winans, of Michigan, Daniel E Soper, Secretary of State, tendered his res. | ignation, which was promptly accepted, This is a sequel to rumors that have been by by the current for some days, and took shape the filing of charges against Soper which was that of selling ana appropriating to his own use the proceeds of fifty sets of Howell's Annotated Statutes, away of several hundred copies of the Mick igan Magual contrary to ths law: of demand on penalty of dismissal from office, if | ing, relised, the sum of $600 from his deputy as compensation for his appointment to the office, and extravagant purchases of sup plies at a loss to the State, When confronted with the charges by the Governor Soper acknowledged their truth. TENNESSEE'S ARMY, It Numbers Only Sixteen Men, Gives Promise of Growing but Teonessee has a standing army. At pres ent it consists of only sixteen men, and is sleeping in nine tents, but gives promise of growing. The army is bivouscked on Capitol Hill, Nashville, waiting orders to march on Brice. ville. The army arrived there from Mem. phis the other day. It dispersed itself over the city during the morning, but late in the afternoon came together again and gathered at the Capitol The State officials are not very talkative, sixteen men have been sworn in service for one year, and that it is the intention to swear in altogether 150. They will be regularly equipped as soldiers, and fifiy men will be placed at each of the branch prisons at Coal Croek, Briceville and Oliver Springs TWENTY-ONE DROWNED. The Boiler of an Ltalian Steamer Ex. plodes With Fatal Resalis The Italian steamer Calabria loft Genoa Italy for Naples having on board passengers and crow altogether numbering thirty-three persons. She had proceeded but a short distance when her boiler exploded. so dam. aging the steamer that she sank in a very short time. Twenty-one were drowned, the otiies twelve being saved either by the Cal. abria’s boats or by boats from other vessels which were near by. Tur German Minister of the Interior has statod that the importation of A wnerican Joes will again be stopped, if tricuinm are ound init after its inspection in America, THE MARKETS, bl KEW YORK. Booves..... Miich Cows, com. to good Calves, common to prime, Sheop.. Lambs ..... Hogs—Live....... ¥) tye~ttate Bariey —Two-rowel State, , Corn—Ungraded Mix, ... Usats—No, 1 White. ......... Mixed Westeru...,.. Hay~tiood to Cholow., , ...... Straw-Long Kye.......... Lard—City Steaw..... Butter-—state Creamery... . Dairy, tair to good West, Im, Creamery FRetory ...ccooeees Chesso—ttate Factory..... Skims—Light ,..... Western .... Eggs—Stateand Penn BUFFALO, Steers—Western............ 2 Sheep Medium to dood, ,.. + Lambs Fair to Good. ,..... + 4 5 H Fann © ES Hogs~Good to Choice Yorks Flour—Best Winter, ,....... Wheat-—-No. | Nortusrn.. ... Corn-No, 2, Yellow,,...... Oate=No, 3, White, ......... Bariey=No. { Westera....., MORTON, Egg—Sear-by.......coco.us Potatoes Native floss. ..... Cheere— L Uholoe., , , Hay—~Eastern...... .......13 Btraw-—Good to Prime, , 14 WATERTOWN (MASH, CATTLE Bool Dressed weight, ,.,... hsepeLive WORDS, vert PRILADKLENIA, Lr a] a A White,.. Rose Penn. Rv ew gE-Ez = gSEcey a88ags 88868 8EEen s&883 - pam S& FEE = 8 F <¥E2§2g ge3 % alas _ K 8848 { memoriais | the ! Standing and Select Committees | dent and referred to the ( | tary Affairs | from New Y Mayor of Lansing, the most important of | FIFTY-SECOND OONGRESS, In the Senate, bra Dav.—In the reassembling of the Senate at noon Viee-Prosident Morton laid before the Senate a number of Interesting documents, chief among them being the report of the Nignal Bor v {om ev The President sent in the entire list of re- cess appointments additional to the names already submitted. The list includes 251 postmasters and a large number of army and navy appointments and appointments and promotions in the revenue marine servies ‘he introduction of bills was resumed, 214 being presented. Among them were bills to erect monuments to General U, N. Grant sod Martha Washington, to organize permanent Census Bureau, to repeal the aw prohibiting ex-Confederates from enterivg the Army and Navy of the United States, and a number of important merchant marine and shipping bills. Proposed increased pension legisla tion received several accessions, including a bill pensioning all soldiers who fought in Indian wars. Two additional bills wers added to the list of Chinese restriction meas- ures Ort DAY. ~The Vice President announced the appointment of Mr. Morrill as Regent of the Smithsonian Institution, to fill a vacancy Mr. Sherman presented remonstranoes of several yearly moetings of Friends in Indiana against the traffic in n- toxicating liquors and firearms in Central Africa «Among the billy introduced and referred were the ollowing: For the purchase of a site fora building for the Supreme Court of the United States. For a bronzs status of Christopher Columbus, in Wanntngon, and the removal of the Naval Monument to a new site. To authorize the erection of bridges over the Hudwn and East Rivers at Now York. For fortifications and other seacoast defenses, To reorganize the infan- try of the army and Increase its efficiency, Providing for the adoption and use of a uni- form standard automatic car-coupler sad regulating the operation and control of freight trains used in Interstats commares, TTR DAY. ~The opening prayer was offered by Rev. Joel Swartz, D D Gettysburg, Fenn, ~The President sent in the noming- tions for United States Circuit Judges as provided by Section |, Chapter 517, United States Statutes at Large. Among the other papers presented and referred were numer. ous memorials against the Sunday opening of the World's Fan The annual report and copies of ting of the Bureau of American Republics were presented and referred There were introduced in favor of woman suffrage, of promoting the efficien sy of the Life Baring Services, and of the election of United States Senators by the > Sti Day. Mr. Manderson Benate as . of pie, aver tem The Wal'e an Ntaphen presided President pro of Secretary of the Pres nmities on Mill - Hill's credentials as Senator rk wero filled After speeches by Mr. Turple, of Indians in favor of choos nounced The nomination B Elkins to be War was received ir 4 1) { ing Presidential Electors by the popular vote | and by Mr, the giving | | session. Nevaaa, on the sil. » went into execully Stewart, of ver question, the Sena Inthe House, 478 DAY. ~The House met and adjourned for four days after Speaker Crisp had an. nounced the following committees On Accounts—Mesars. Rash (Md), Cooper (Ind), Dickerson (ly. Mosss 3, C Heerley (lowa), Pearson (Ohio), Quackeabusy (N, Y Griswold (Penn) and Cutting Cal). On Mileage—Medsrs. Castle (Mian Crawford (N. Ci, Kendall (Ky.), Caldwell (Ohios and Flick dows: a Day.—In the opening prayer the Chaplain invoked the Divioe protection on members of the House against the assaults of the insidious diseases now pervading the land The Speaker ansounce! his Com. mittee on the Rules as follows The Speaker, Messrs, MeMillin (Tonnessess, Catoh- ings (Miss), teed, of Maine, and Burrows, of Michigan, «Mr, Oates offered a resolution providing for the appointment of a standing commities on order of business, 10 consist of fifteen mem bers—Mr. Taylor, of Tennesse, rising said that it was his mournful duty to an pounce he death of his (friend and colleague, the Hon. Leonidas C. Houk, who died sud deniy from accidental poisoning at his howe in Knoxville in May last. The Houses then, as a mark ol respect W the memory of the deceasad, ad journet WINTER VISITORS KILLED. A Horrible Quadruple Murder Florida, found murdered in a house oosupied by the Packwood family on the east const, six miles "» apparently been dead for eighteen or twenty. four hours. These peoples had gone thers to spend week before. Some of them were from Now York State. There is ho cius to the murder. ers. Tramps are suspected of the crime. I'he Packwood residence is on the bank of Hillsboro River, six miles below New Smvr. na. It is situated in a thick orange grove, The country road is about halt a mile in the rear. The place is very isolated. The fol lowing special despatch was received from Orange City, Fla The house was entered during the night through a window, the intru ler smashing the sash and glass gain an entrance Visitors to the promises next morning SAW In one corner of the mala room on the floor the body of Mrs Hateh. She bad been shot through the left eve In the same room, ying on the bad, was the body of her six year-old son He had been saot under the lect eve and his throat was cut from ear to ear, n the al, Joining room, lying on the floor, was the body of Frank Packwoo i, dr., four years old. He was shot through the head and bis throat was cut also. In the same room, lying . on the bed, was the bo ly of Mise Bruca She had been assaulted ani her scull and face had boen smashed with a heavy weap Hn. Her face had also besn penetrated by a bul lot and her throat had been cat, At the broken window a large revolver was found, two chambers having besa discharged, Oa the bed by the side of the body of Miss Brace lay a double-barrelled shotgun with the stock broken, On the bad, near ths body of the Hatch boy, lay a long bladed butcher Rnife, Robbery was undoubtedly the mo- ve. POUR PERSONS MURDERED. A Colored Desperado Kills His Wile and Three Others, A colored desperado, known as “Little Jou" Patterson, living on the John Sewell plantation, near Shreveport. La., delibere ately shot to death his wife and a colored man, He then went to the store of James Lay, a half-mile distant, and emptied his gun at him, mortally him, He next visited the house of Captain Dave Wai Ince, whom he also shot and mortall wounded, sky is cl the bulle. | {in ; severe Sprain, | reach and employ pressure | longer before a cure is effec | recent pufls, but thos | requir pressure in | and astringent tering t : and tenderness i 1s wi | Schribaux, | I'heir throats were cut, The victims had | : | culture publishes the details of the pro- the winter, having arrived only a | THE FARM AND GARDEN, FORE FEET IN CATTLE. Cattle that have been feeding on wet ground will almost surely have sore feet, The wet softens the skin between the claws of the hoof, which becomes chafed and raw. The remedy is so avoid the cause, and wash the feet with warm water and carbolic soap. Then, after wiping dry, apply an ointment made of four parts of lard, one of venice turpen. tine, one of common turpentine, and one-half part of acetate of copper.—New York Times, — GROUND BOXES von POULTRY. Ground bones and cut bones are differ- | ent. be ground, It may be pounded, but not easily ground. mills are in use that permit of grinding bones that have becone hard and dry, or have been steamed or heated, but the | green bones must be pounded or cut in thin pieces with knives, great difference in the bones from the butcher and those that have been exposed until they are dry. Green bones contain quite a portion of meat and cartilage, and are greedily eaten by all classes of flowls,— Farm and Fireside, : THE CONSERVATORY. TO PROTECT The plant-bed cloth recommended us o substitute for glass for hot beds and cold frames may also be used ndvantage. ously on cold nights to protect the con. | servatory from frost. It should be placed over the glass in the evening and the unless the weather in daytime is exces dingly severe, in which case it may remain on if the uded. The same material may used in the same way to keep frost out of cold pits and winter-frames, removed morning, ' nisO “XM A covering of heavy paper, such as may be found at a printing office, forms a {| good protection, and matting, old pe 15 And even ne WH] apers will Le foun i useful, Two or three thickne boot ss of paper pia ea ween Lhe giass and plants on a ten pre Yeni serious s from the acti wn’ He { extr mie Compan cniargement of the pastern likely t i windgalls, ICS Are more ne than of the back tendons are us sally followed vial known pnetimes such sw by round, clastic, syne swellings on each side, and these are as wind. galls, 8S ings are due to hard work, and not to ADS and in such ) 80 severe an inflammation as sudden or CRsCR HAY * : lead t with a band hour or i age and pads, appiyiag for an two at first, night and morning, increas 3 until the the time and pressure daily This treatment mtinued for H ing galls dis may a month or Astrin- geot lotions, such as slum and oak bark, may be used with benefit, especially on standing to cooling have ie £ ted, i long addition lotion, Sometimes blis- blister heat but a should never be applied until g may be required, all through lotions, «New have subsided applications © Oo Yerk Sun. ling HOT 50 PRESERVE IRISH IOTATORS, The difficulty of keeping Irish pota dition after March 1st iH Known to Southern housek es pers, and merc of the National Ovllege of Agriculture of toes in edible cot Hants "rofessor farmers France, has recently de- | vised a very simple, cheap and successful Mi ee | . . ¥ rir i Beas, Master Frank Pack | method by which he has been able to wood, Mra I. D. atoll and her son were | preserve potatoes in the edible condition for over a year and a half. This pro th of Nem 8B Vorml o | cess Las been adopted by the French soul Sew Smyrna, in olusia County, | vovernment for preserving potatoes for the army. The French Minister of Agri cess of the official Bulletin du Ministers de ' Agriewitural for March, 1801. The following is a translation of the essential part of the scheme 1. The method of preserving consists in plunging the tubers, before storing them away, for ten hours into a two per cent. solution of commercial sulphuric acid i hundred parts of water, 2. The acid penetrates the eyes to the depth of about one-fortieth inch (two millimcters), which serves to destroy their sprouting power; it does not have any appreciable effect upon the skin of the potatoes, J. After remaining in the liquid tea hours. The tubers must be thoroughly dried before storing away, 4. The same liquid may be used any vumber of times with equal good re. sults, 5. A barrel or tank of any kind will do for the treatment. The acid is so dilute 1t does not affect the wood, 6. Chemical analysis shows that pota. toes treated by tuis process are ar nu. tritious and healthful after eighteen | ; | cause indigestion. 7. Potatoes thus trested are, of course, | months as when fresh dug. worthless for planting, «Gerald Me Carthy, North Carolina Erperument Sta. tion, THE BROWN SCAR OF APPLES, The microscope has revenled the fact that the brown scab which has become #0 prevalent in certain varieties of apples and pears during recent years is itself a plant, reproducing itsell by seeds (spores), which are borne upon the wind and find their congenial soil in the leaves, tender twigs and fruit of the apple and JeAr, The Ohio Experiment Station has this season conducted an extensive series of experiments, in which several preventive tions have been tried, but especial A fresh, green bone cannot well | crushed or | Hanod- | There 18 a | value of fresh | | water; two parts of acid to one | " ae { whistling, ringbone, { than two or three quarts of water, shown in a striking exhibit made at the State Fur aad othz; places, in which sprayed fruit was shown to be almost absolutely free from disease, while that from neighboring trees left unsprayed was almost worthless, The spraying not only reduces the injury to the fruit, but it largely increases the total crop, This is because the folisge on the sprayed trees remains healthy, while on the un. sprayed trees it is diseased and unable to perform its functions, The following {formulas were used in these experi - {i ments: Formula No. 1-—Copper sulphate 4 pounds, hme 4 pounds, water 1 barrel, Formula No. 2-—Copper sulphate 4 pounds, lime 4 pounds, Paris green'4 { ounces, water 1 barrel, No. 1 is used for apple and pear seab and to prevent the leaves of plum and pear trees from dropping prematurely; | also for raspberry cane scab, but should not be used on raspberries after the blossoms open. Apply once before the leaves open and about three times there. after. Not to be used on plums and early fruits later than July 1. No. 2is used on pear, apple, plum and cherry trees, after the blossoms fall, for the purpose of destroying insects, On plum and cherry trees the appii- | cations should be made in two | weeks and oftener if the weather is | rainy, up to within six weeks of the time | of ripening. For the last application, dilute one half or more s0 as to avoid { lime coating the fruit. — New York World. once FARM AND GARDEN XOTES, Moveable hen nests are the best. Keep all the pullets from early winter iayiong. Young guinea fowls, if fat, make nice table fowl. Too much linseed meal will make the hens too fat, Turkeys will by imbreeding. degenerte avery rapidly Do not allow the the fattening hogs. failure is in at. 0 many fowls for the One leading cause of ting to keep t Tol nests and around the keep liceawny. } roosts will heal y Tarred paper is a good material with which to line the inside of the poultry house In winter. Keep the poultry house clean ply plenty of coal boxes, in cracks, ete. Geese and ducks should be kept in a yard or pasture away from the especially the house well. A reasonable man never bests a balky or unwilling beast. He isn't sure how he would feel himsel he were doing the pulling. Feed one pint of quarter quarts of bran aad four ounces of linseed meal for a day's rations to the six-months-old colt, and gradually in. us the colt grows older, Oils, one cresse it Apples that are packed in buckwheat chafl for winter use keep longer, do not lose their flavor, are less inclined to rot, and if a fow affected the chafl ab sorbes the which prevents them are juices, " . from aflecting the rest, When a cow is two years old a wrinkle begins to form at the base of her horns. fully When she is five years another form, and after that one will come Thus her age can be At three years this wrinkle is de- will each year, nown. At the Ohio Experiment Station they find it profitable to in the hotbed in February or March, and trans- plant in April or May. The early sorts, as the New Queen or Rarletta, BOW Onions such | Pearl, Burmuda, etc., gave results under | : | this treatment, Sheep must go into winter quarters in good condition if you expect them to winter well. Look over your flock now and if they are not all up to the mark do your best to make them so as speedily as It will pay better to give feed and care now, rather than possible. extra { to have an unthrifty flock on your hands | through the winter. The schedule of hereditary diseases adopted by the Royal Commission of horse breeding of Engiand as rendering stallions unfit for stud purposes includes following infirmities: Roaring, unsound feet, na- vicular disease, spavin and cataract. An entire horse suffering from aay of these disorders should not be allowed to become a parent, the probability being that the disease would reappear in the oflspring, A horse led to the stable from work or driving should have a tew swallows of water until he gets cool. If to be fed at once he should have not more If he bas to stand an hour before feeding he may have a pailful of water. If | this amount of water were given imme- | diately before feeding it would wesken | the digestive power of the stomach, dilute the gastric juice and be apt ro Carrots make an excellent tood for horses, particularly during sickness. { They improve the appetite and slightly increase the action of the bowels and kidneys, They possess also certain altera- tive properties. The coat becomes smooth and glossy when carrots are fed. Some veterinary writers claim that chronic cough is cured by giving carrots for some time, The roots may be con sidered adjunct to the irregular regime, and if fed in small quantities are highly beneficial, A cowboy manages his swine in this way: The sows have two litters of pigs yearly, The first are dropped in March, grown on milk, clover wheat bran, fattened on new corn and iby : bil gif i Eg | own name those whom The if : ] acco leaves or stems put in the hen Leip tw and ap- | oil to perches, nest | | crucify Him well, | | crucified and a | i - i" —— SABBATH SCHOOL. INTERNATIONAY, LESSON For DECEMBER 27, v Fourth Quarterly Text I Cor Heview— Golden xy. 3-4, Question—What message did the sisters of Lazarus send to Jesus? Answer ord Thou lovert Is wick Lelbold, .~How did Jesus tell His disciples of the death of Lazarus? A. ~Our friend Lazarus sleepeth: but I go that I omy awake him out of sleey Q.~What did Martha say to Jesus when He came 10 Bethany? A Lord, if Thou badst been here, brother had not died GQ. What did Jesus reply? A.—Thy brother shail rise aguin, Q.~How did Jesus show His syrapathy for Lhe sisters A.~Jesus wept Q How did He raise Lazarus from the dead? A.~He cried with a loud come forth. And he that forth Q~What did Jesus Himself? A~And Lt 1 bo lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto Me Q—~How did Jesus teach humility A —~He poured water washed the disciples’ feet Q What assurance did Jesus give His disci ples, A~In My Father's house is many man sons; 1 go to prepars a place for you. Q.—What did Jesus give as the test of friendship for Him? A.—Ye ure my friends, if ye do whatso- over | comnaand you Q.—What did He tell them about His de- pariure? A.~It is expedient for you that I g« away: for if 1 go not away, the Comforter will not come unto you: but if I depart I will send Him unto you Q.—How did Jesus begin His prayer? A.~Father, the hour is come: glorify Thy Bon, that Thy Bon also may glorify Thee, Q.~What did He ask for is disciples? A. Holy Father, keep thr ugk Thine : u hast given Me, that they may be one, as we are Q W here did Jesus £0 after Hiscipies he whom my voice, Lazarus, was dead came wrdict j concerning His disciples into a basin and His prayer r His A.—~He went forth with His disciples over the rock Cedron, wher into which He was a garden, ntered Who guided His enemies 4 Judas, having received a band « tn Lhe chief priests and Phar- thither with lanterns and I Wespons Q ~What did the band de A [ey took Jesus, and bound Him, and { lod Him sway to Annas Pilate say to the Jews after al did they all ory out when Pi- i have released Him? Away with Him, away with Him, Q ~~ What did Pilate finally do? A.~He delivered Him unto them to be Q = What was then done? A. ~They crucified Him with Him, on either side and two one, hers and Jesus in | the midst Q.— What occurred on the third day after the death of Jesus! A. ~Ue rose {rom the dead. Q —~To whom did the risen Saviour first appear’ A ie appeared first to Mary Magdaline, Mark 160 Q.~ What message did He give her? A.~tio to My brethren, and say unto them, 1 ascend unto My Father, and your Father: and to My God, and your God Q. To whom did Jesus appear at the Nea of Tiberias? A He showed disciples Himself $5 seven of His Q WW hat direction did nm the all find followed when they bad dome He give them? right side of the e het tude of fishes, 100K a great mult Wedminster Teacker, ——— NEN — EXIT VOLUNTEER FIREMEN, lhe Foroe, Which New Oriecans Paid $190,000a Year, Goes Out, The New Orleans (La) Volunteer Fire Department, the last of the large volunteer fire systems in this country, no longer exe iste, A paid department has taken its place, The Volunteer Department has bad a pros- peross career of sixtyfive years in that city, It was entirely separate from the city government and made contracts with the authorities to attend all fires for $190, 00 a year. It owned its own property, en gines, horses and houses. These will be sold to te city The Volunteer to Association wil close ite official career in very good Saancial con dition, for it has other valuable property, beside its paraphernalia for extinguish fires, and will have several hundred the dollars w its account It will Koop up its organization as a social and charitable society, using its revenues for the care and support of widows and orphans of members of the volunteer foros, for the payment of a life insurance as the members dropoff. The four branches had thirty «ix en- gines and 5000 members, active and exempt. ihe change to a paid department has been recommended for some time by the insurance companies, but was not very popular with the mass KILLED BY DYNAMITE, Fatal Accident to Italian Workmen on a Colorado Railroad. A fatal accident occurred during the night on the line of the Rio Grande Western Rafl- way, thirty miles west of Grand Junction, Col., at a small station called Rady, Dennis O'Neill, section foreman, was killed, and three section men were mortally injured. A landslide had fallen on the track, acd in the hurry to remove the debris dynamiba was used, dynamite was frogsn, azd was placed near a fire to thaw, when one of the sticks exploded. ALL tee men were ltamans exon. wie foroma= Faescn physicians advances the that the disease prevailing as an apd throughout Europe i not really inflosnes, but a malady of a typhord form. The num ber of its victims in Galicia alone is reported at over 30.0%, and it is spreading, or rather breaking out, hereand there as if subject ta 0o law, HI — FOR the first time wn Afty-six years a man der tas covurred in losand, The Is 68,000, but the iand has nH ase and criminal courts, Tie recent has cauesd as Moos excitement felt in the capitals war.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers