BUTCHERED BY TORKS Equals the Bulgarian Atrocities Which Led to War—~Women and irls by the Hundred Assaulted and Murdered —— Innocent! Babes Impaled—Y¥orror Upon Horror, The London Standard’s eorrespondent in Yaron describes the massacre of Armenian Christians as of equal importance with the Bulgarian butcheries which led to the Russo | Turkish war. Jesays: | “The trouble began with the refusal of the | Armenians to pay taxes on the ground that the Kurdish raids had so impoverished thom | as to render it tmpossible, This probably wastrue, Troops were sent to enforee the payments, hut were heaton off, | “The Governor of Bitlis then arrived with an imposing force of regulars. The people, | seeing that the struggle was hopeless, yield. | od, but the Governor resolved to make an | example of them, He ordered the troops to fire on the defenseless populace, and they oteyed with alaerity, They only ceased when the residents of twenty-five villages, nambering some thousands, had been | kil.ed, oome reports say 6000 were slain, “Creat Dritain sent her Consul in Vang Mr. Hallward, to report on the slaughter, The British Ambassador in Constantinople | upon receiving the report commucicatod it to “he Porte, **The Sultan was horrifiad, and heorderad tha local military commander, Zak! Pacha, to make Lis report on ths matter at once. “Zeki had been originally instructed to rocesd to the sceue alter the repulse of the troops, but the Governor of Bitils arrived there ehead of’ im, [It seems that Zeki's re- por. confirmed Mr, Hallward's, whereupon the Governor formulated the grave churge that the Iatter was (nolting (Le Armenians to revolt, thus causing the whole origiaal dis- turbance “his was submitted to Si= Philip Currie, who has seut out British officials to moke inquiries.” Mr. Hagopian, Chalrm.n of thy Armen'an Patriotic Association In London, has selt Lord Kimberley, Foreign Secretary, a letter sent from tile. Mr. Hagopian, after deo elaring bi lief In the reports of the mas. Sacre, su s that, in view cf the horrible tortures il persecutions of the Arme- nlans, the time has come to abolish the ad- ministration of the Porte and substitute a approved by the signatories of the The letter | origin of the Kurdish rala o re fan in a fight in 1 two Kurds were killed, The (riends of the Kurds took the corpses to X rush and &elared that the Armenians had ov rrun the na and wee killing and plun fering rig left, This furnished the pretext for the nassing of the troops, The Ia ter then describes the horrors of the mansaere, It says that on the admissions of the Turkish soldiers, son Ww 10m tears fully protested that they merely obeyed or ders, it is assorted that no compassion wns shown to age or sex. In one place 400 women, after having been foroed repeatedly tos the soldiry, were hacked to pieces with swords and bayonets, In another pines 200 weeping women begged at the commander's teet for mercy. The commander, after ordering that they he outraged, had Jem all dispatched with th sword, Similar scencs wore enac’sd in other places. In one case sixty young brides and maldens were driven into a church, and af- ter being violated, were butchered wuatil their blood Bowed from the doors, A large company, headed b cm Bitlis gives I. details of tha There was a cattle, resulting aol bmi a priest, | Culberson, of Texas, Senior CHANCELLOR HOHENLOHE. The Man Chosen by Kalser Wilhelm to Succeed Caprivl, Clodwig Carl Vietor von Hohenlohe-Sahil- lingsfurst, Prince of Ratibor and Corvey, the new German Chancellor, was born at Roten- bourg, Bavaria, March 81, 1810, It will thus be seen that he Is actually six months older than was Bismarck when, four and a half years ago, the Emperor overthrew the Iron CHANCELLOR HOHNEXLONE, OF GERMANY, Chaneellor on the ground that he was too old, berg, Bonn and Gottingen, and held some minor offices in the German civil service un- til 1848, when, having come into the domain and title of Sehillingsfurst through a come pact with his elder brother, he returned to Bavaria and became a member of the Upper Chamber, In Foreign Affairs and President of the Coune ell. At first Hohenlohe posed as a Bavarian patriot, and undertook, with others, to stem the rising tide of Prussia’s power and to preserve the autonomy of the smaller States, He was the foremost figure in the fight against an empire and courageously op- posed Bismarck to his face, But at the con- clusion of the Franco-Prussian War Hohen- lohe surrendered and worked and voted for the incorporation of Bavaria into and the es- tablishment of the German Empire, He was Vice-President of the first Imperi- al Reichstag, and in 1874 was sent to Paris as the German Ambassador, There he ran- sacked the archives and forwarded to Berlin the evidence upon which his predecessor, Count von Arnim, was tried. n 1878 Ho- henlohe was one of the German plenipoten~ tiaries at the Berlin Congress and several times thereafter was elected to the Relohe stag. In 1885 he was appointed Governor of Alsace-Lorraine, Hohenlohe was married in 1846 to the Prin- cess Marie de Sayn-Wittgenstein, by whom he has had five children—three daughters and two sons—and through whom he has become the possessor of an enormous for. tune, His eldest son, Prince Victor Ernest Marie, is a Captain in & Prussian cavalry regiment, Prince Hohenlohe himself is said to be still, in spite of his great age, very strong and hearty physically, while his iron will and vigorous intellest give no indica tions of failing. ————— “FATHER OF THE HOUSE." sentative lo Polat of Service. knelt pear the eburch begging for compas- | The ‘Father oi the House” In the fifty. Se Ahab thor at hing 40 de-Lsrran CoE! be a Demoorat, a South with the culprits v-ho killed the Kurds. It | was in vain; all wore killed, Beveral ate | tractive women were told they might lve if they would recant thelr faith. They re led. “Why should we deny Christ? Wa RYE [DO MOre rexson do so than had these” pointing to the mangled bodies of their husbands and brothers, *'Kill us, too.” This was done, The letter says that vetwean 6000 and 10,- 000 wern ki Jabes were impaled oun the same weapon with their mothers Sev eral soidisrs admitted they had disposed of a hundred vicina each, Nearly thirty vil- lages were Jdestroyad, Some families wers burned with kerosene la the'r own houses, REV. DR. M'COSH IS DEAD. Princeton College’s Ex President Yields to Old Age. The venerable Dr. MeCosh, of Princeton College, passed peacefully away at 10 o'clock p. m, at his home on Prospect avenue, Princeton N. J., after an fliness of a little over a week. to ord ex-President 77.2” REY. DR. JAMES MW COS, James MeCosh was born April 1, 1811 near the little village of Patna, Ayreshire, Scot- land. His early life was spent on his father's farm, He was educated at the universities of Glasgow and Edinbargh. In 1835 he was ordained a minister of the Church of Boot- land, In 1866 Dr. MoCosh paid his first visit to America, and received a most hearty wel- eome wherever he went, In the same year be was called to be President of Prineston College, and entered upon his new duties in October of that year. In 1887, feeling that he could not long ifill his arduous duties as President, he retired voluntarily trom his tion and was succesded by Dr. Patton. , MeCosh was a voluminous writer, He wrote over a hundred books, His last works | combined the philosophic series in “Realis- | tio Philosophy™ and ‘Psychology of the Mo- tive Powers,” which was an alm to formulate an American philosophy of realism, DE ———— CHICAGO'S POLICE FORCE. Two Hundred and Fifty Policemen Discharged to Reduce Expenses Chicago's already erippied and inefMelon polioe force was further crippled by the lay ing off of 250 mon. Grave apprehensions are expressed in many quarters. The ¢lty is filled with thugy. The axe was swung Chiof Brennan. Among the aischarged, few, if any, were above the rank of sorgeant, but olght sore geants worse reduced to the ranks, and four were retired from service and placed on the pension list, axpandiiros bY Amite om HAT to Soventl ures ng from to soventy~ five men ‘‘furloughs” without rel The so Idea of the cut-down is to keep within the appropriation for expenses, | held in Cleveland, Ohio, { dress, reviewing the | Btates and Territories ex | tory gained sroor and an ex-Goorglan David B. Caiber. wn, of Texas. The death of Charles O'Neill, sf Philadelphia, in December, 1888, made tichard P. Bland of Missouri, then in kis tleventh consecutive services, the ‘Father of the House.” Bland was defeated " ’ term of DAYID B. CULDERSON, at the November election. Prior to the death | of Mr. O'Nelll, Willlam D. Kelley, of Philadel. phia, was the "Father of the House,” a dis. inotion whieh, by antiquity, of political nethods, Benn almost to belong to Philadelphia. “Dave” Culberson, ba Democratic “Father of the Hounse ™ bas had an unbroken record of sucoessive sections since 1974, and his title to the hon- srary task of swearing In » Republican speaker is undaniable, mss aI — W. C. T. U, CONVENTION. Its Twenty-first Anniversary Cele. brated In Cleveland, Ohlo, The twenty-first annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was Miss Frances Wil. lard, the President, delivered the annual ad rogress of the union and urging certain reforms, Miss Willard gave a review of the progross of the tamperance, woman, purity and labor movements in the last two decades, and | showed that they had all moved forward by leaps and bounds, until the habit of total | abstinence ts thoroughly respected every. where, Ths effects of the use of alcohol and tobacco are being systematically taught from the standpoint of selenoce to the chil. dren in the publie sehools of all the fifty five, , Miss Willard sald: “The vie Lady Henry Somerset, Mrs, Ormiston Chant, and other White Ribbon women, In bringing evidence to the London County Counell, which caused it by a vote of 75t0 32 to refuse liquor and promenade ball licenses, so that prominent places of amusement in London are closed, is perhaps the strongest proof that a better day has dawned." : Mrs, Helen M. Barker, Treasurer of the National Woman's Christian pearance Union, reported that receipts from dues had heen $14,704.99; Sontibstiond, 311,414.28, making a total of $26,010.45, disburse. utite ere ©20,388,07, loaviug a balance of Continual Perer Bmmscn, rocontly janitor of tho Lafayette Street Behool in Newark, N. J., sonvicted of eriminal assault on Alvertina Martin, died, as alleged, of a broken hoart, His last w were : “1 am Innocent.” ——— in iI — Tax fourth blennial roport of the Califor. nila Board of Hortieulture states that, owing to the rail strikes, California fruit grow. ers lost over 1,000,000, Hohenlohe was educated at Heidel. | 1867 he became Minister of | Repre« | THE LABOR WORLD. Tae pig iron trade is reported duller than ever before, CrLeveLAND (Ohio) bakers run an employ- ment bureau, Tug labor trouble seems to bo at an end at New Orleans, Tax Garment Workers’ Trade council rop- resents 40,000 people in the clothing indus. try in New York, Cixorxxar: cloakmakers struck against cuts in wages that have nggregated sixty per cent, within a year. Tur Turkish laboring day is from sunrise to an hour before sunset, with an hour for prayers and dinner, PrxxsyrLvaxia coal miners and operators have about agreed to a plan whereby the truck store will be abolished Tae reasipts of the Furniture International Unton during the year amounted to $17,210.19, Tue Raflway Conductors’ Insurance nsso- ciation has disbursed $1,000,000 among widows and orphans of mombers, Workers' last fiscal Ix Germany all employers are obliged to insure thelr employees, even when the em- ployment is temporary and unpaid, Exorxeen Hoor, the hero of the Wisconsin forvat fires, began his rallrond earcer as a brakeman onthe New York Central Useasisess prevails in the tin plate in dustry of Wales, Several large employers have notified their hands of a reduction in Wires I'ne London and Northwestern Rallway has discharged a number of plate layers on the Anglesly branch because they speak only Welsh, AT New Orleans Grand James E M. J. Bishop and Secretary-Treasurer J. W Haves were re-sleoted by the General ly of the Knig It is said that “rs is son Master Sovereign, et ime ministrative office r superiors that the am 3 appear upon the ps y of Madrid, ochnieally not por. 8 134 pain, ned a unlor balls are ! i and every prohuser 5 is entitled to a new pair of shoes, Hux nts, wiamix FP ren, 6 New York colored mills in V irginia and p r 4 BEN four cousec inn — A NOVEL UNDERTAKING. { Great Company Furnishes Its me , ployes Wree Medical Attendance. | William 1. Donglas, President of the ¥. 1. Doszias Shon Co, has slays vl a great persot fnterest in the army of abit the groat fac He nen and wome ory at M Mass, sn great bee fever in the idea ti man? ave i} nteres f their emg | & enrried ou hat it will result 4 tit : barriers Ww ’ tf a extent t timately | reaking jown of the ip between empl vors § | Mnplos Mr satisfied that a sshema wi one, and he has y in n a small army hesirer “40 fall and froe n attendance while mployed by Douglas Shoe Company. A competent and { skilful pt {Il be at the private office | of the comp } excerpt Bune faye and If said employe should | be detained at me by sickness, the phy- sician will give full and free medical attend. the yay | anee there,” | Blank spaces are left in the cand | pame and residence of the employe, and it | is signed by Mr. Douglas, as President of the | W. L. Douglas Shoe Company. The condi | tions printed follows : | “The physi ot make vi outsida | the city limits, This ticket is not transfer. snd dossnot apply to the family of the | employe, must be returned as s00N a3 | the term of ment This privi- free gift of the company and is no | part of the contraot lor wages, and may be | made void by the company. at Ks own | option, without notice.’ A doctor has been engaged {0 attend sick | employes, and everything that medical skill for the the card are as 0 Wii i able, and { en ploy fae, lege ia | oan accomplish will be done for them dur. | ing {iiness, This i= a practioa: illustration of the pian It will doubtless dreds who receive the eards, Mr. Douglas believes there ase hundreds of workingmen and workingwomen who fin! a doctor's bill a great burden after a period of enforced idleness, and that if this is lifted from them they must feel that their employer is inter- ested in them in some cther way than sim tle money as he ean, that there are men and women who keep at work when It would be their health if they ald off a dof or two and received medioal attendances, Then again they will now feel free to consult the doctor for slight troublss, whieh heretofore they would not do because of the cost, Speaking of the W. L. Douglas Shoe Co. it may be said further that in their factory the rineiple of arbitration is recognized, Mr, douglas is a firm believer in the principle and has been since the establishment of the State Board of Arbitration. The firm obliges overy employe to sign an agreement to sub- mit any disagreement that may arise, and which cannot be settled by the interested riles, to the State Board of Arbitration, he decision of that Board to be final w— EIGHT MEN KILLED. Buried Under Tons of Rook by & Phosphate Barge Capsizing. A special from Panta Corda, Fla, says that an accident ocoured In Charlotte har- bor by which eight men lost thelr lives. Ton employes wore asleep on a barge loaded with Phosphate, when it saddesly capsized, burying the men under tons olf rock, Two of them managed to esonpe, but t were lost, o list of the dead Is as follows: BW, Mitehell, Tus tea brokers of Now York City say tea about to about thirty or this will ocour APANGSD Wat oon Workman | Grand Master Foreman | As- | oromotive en. above that of | havo o} ia be appreciated by the hun. | PROMINENT PEOPLE. Prarie Giunenr Hamenros, author and poet, is dou the artist, DRESIDEST CLEVELAND |e suffering with the gout as well ns u strained J nage, Provesson Leyoux decline] to give the details of the Czar's death to the pubiie, Tug new Gorman Chancellor, Prince Hoh enlohe-Behillingsfurst, is soventy-five years old, Bexaron Faviesen, of West Virginia, is one of the youngest men ever elected to the Benate Queex Vicronta, of England, has written an autograph letter recognizing the Republic of Hawaill Guxenar Booru, of the Balvation Army, as converted when seventeen by an Ameri vangoelist HIXIOHIRO Minister at W Harvard Law 8 Kvnixo, the new Japaneso ngton, is a graduate of the hool, Tue now Russian Czar begins his reign with a larger foree of cavalry at his com 1d than any other ruler, WaisTrLen, the ws born in Lowell, Mass « West Point Mil eccontric London artist, , und was educated ary Acade ue Dowager Duchess the my. of Montrose, known ngland as “Rod Duchess,” famous as owner of a racing stable, is dead, i, nuthor of “Don't , Ben Bolt?" was 1 New Jersey, InoMas meant, who has just bean sworn yf the Osage Nation, is the first i that » who can read and the English language. if J. Hood Wright, the New York 8 yf said to ( to hol estate the Repubileans f Ten is a POArangs, tary ntucky origin. tion of + have not i le corps is ervice whenever M out Paris, nesses He 1 of the German Fre most com to make it. 8 re 108T, Gewenal Daxint Hasty while the requentl; aa diences yy palgn was in progress, ntroducsd each other « near nd h voted for the other on Election | a : Rnd moh Yo | fine table linen in the best manner. Day. NEWSY GLEANINGS. soaros and In © saxpraurrs are unusually strong demand. Scanner fever and diphtheria are epidem ie at Montreal, Canada. 1x cations point to a large travel South. ward after the holidays A ToraL of over 80.000 people visited the forse Bhow in New York Ofty, Srxce July, 1891, 861 slaves have bean sof free by the British in Central Afries Moxrarat, Canada, is to have a Worl Falr from May 24 to October 31, 189 A ongar many inhabitants of Chir know that their country In engaged War whe to Their §1 jen le §3.50 Arvees are abundant price in New York City is from a barre’ Guassporrrns are said to be doing of erable damage to the young wheat ern Kansas, in West. Avattanie stocks of w in the United States and Canada are given by Bradstreat’s at 118.930 000 bushels, Coresnaonx, Denmark, has been olared a free port, A move which will »—. increase the American trade Gexraal hand T1804 that 31356 Forara Asmisraxt PosrsasTan Maxwretr's annual report shows new offices have been established Observes. that Paovesson lLowere, at Lowell tory, Flagstaff, Arizona, annour Mars's canals have boy ble, Inox Narmox, the head chief of the Lower Brule Sioux, died at his home in the reser- vation of pneumonia, aged ninety years Fraxcts A. Tears, who read the original proofs of Poe's ‘“‘Raven” and “The Bells,” is dead at Bloomfield, N. J., aged seventy. two yas Tae Commercial Cable Company reports that messages to or from Yokohama and Shanghai, require eight hours in transmis. sion, i Rev. Pazsrey D, Vaspnansren killed him. soll at Salisbury, Mo. His domestic affairs | were pleasant, and no cause Is known jor i the aot, ply to get all the work he can for just as lit- | Mr. Douglas saysalso | Coxanusanay Barney, of Texas, save stories of disorder in the Choctaw and Chisa | saw 00 eo spread by setilers who better for | countries are spread by ) want the lands, Tre death of Bam Sing, the Chinese leper, at Spake Hill Hospital, removes the last of wera quarantined in or around New York City Lanar shipments of apples are going abroad to European ports, Boston leading the way in sending about forty-five to fifty thousand barrels a week, The price on the Continent ranges from $2.50 to $3.50 per barrel, A sary volume, oomnsiderably worn, en- titled “The Soldier's Pocket Bible,” was sold at auction in Boston for $1000. The Bible waa one of a number earried by Oliver Crom- well's soldiers, and was one of the collection of oid books of the Inte Goorge Livermore, of Cambridge, Mass, on MEDIATION NOT WANTED. Japan Declines the Offer Made by Vur Government, The Japanese Government replied to the note of United States Minister Dun asking whether a tender by. the President of the United States of his good offices in the interest of restoring in the peace East would ba ble to Ja The Min ister is Tatormed hat, althon gat the friends Iy sentiments which romp the offer are oeply npprecinted, the success of the J Kase arms has boon such that China a approach Japan directly on the subject. Barrisons {ua J capitalists and shipbufid- C18 Are o bulld a ynoht that shall become or OF The Rmerics CUP be | widow and the Man- | principal benefi- | | are a new conceit has | mustache and | the | EE “ ———— r he ingenious housewife will devise some sort of boot cupboard to store the family footwear. Miss Frances Willard, President of the W. C. T. U., thinks that women have more backbone than men. MeAllister's daughter started the fashion »t Newport, R. 1, of riding a bieyele followed by a groom on a wheel, Cleopatra was of Greek descent, not Egyptian, and, it is alleged, had the | the | red-gold hair so popular with Hellenic poets. In Paris, the mothers keep their children indoors, and, as Dickens has noted in his “Tale of Two Cities,” themselves sit out in the open air June" “l am =a woman. I love I live to help women, and I am always realy to ussist in any work that benefits ’ “Jennie BAYS. women. women.’ A novelty in jewelry is a pin in the form of L000 OL being formed of one the lip and handle diamonds. encrusted with Heart-shaped purses of red leather across the Atlantic, They are very diminutive, and have y owner's monogram in silver placed side, One of the great manufactories of household furniture in Grand Rapids, 1 Je Mich., employs a woman as chief « igner of artistic furniture, and pays | her a handsome salary. residents in the women's settlement in Southwark, London. An adjoining » has been taken to provide better sdation for the workers, There are now ten university latitude for the matter time heretofore is practically per- her own is 8 greater opin in of s Elizabeth Polhemus, a bright in woman, about twe nty is qualifying herself as a pilot entering the harbor Diego In eight months she 1 i YOArs vessels is to pass the require powder blue are fa- A warm pelisse for a and shades, Cobalt vor girl of twe leep powder-blue shade, with a trim ming of black braid and a waistband ing of black satin, forming a sash at one Ive is of A Chicago woman who is engaged i carrying on a successful and paying sundry makes a specialty of doing She provides a place where the women snd girls that she employs ean get | themselves a warm lunch, if they wish | it, and sends them to their homes each | *” day at 5.80 o'clock. A New Jersey woman has patented an improvement in safety enveiopes. Her plan is to stamp upon the gum on the flap a figure of any shape with a fluid which, having will run on the application of mois- ture. It is thus made possible for the once been dried, recipient to ascertain whether the en- | velope has been tampered with or not. Mrs. Levi P. Morton, who was Miss Street, inherited a large fortune from her father. She and an soccomplished linguist as well a8 being a beautiful woman with charming manners. Her flock of daughters are equally interest- ing, and promise t0 be ornaments to society when they are ‘‘brought out.” young If a pointed bodice is worn the skirt is fitted to rest above it, with a pmooth or folded bias belt of the goods or trimming fastened permanently to the top. It fastens at the back under a short, bow, without ends. One of the latest fads is to use a jet, steel, silver or paste buckle in every bow on a gown, be it of ribbon or the material, square Mme. Couvrenr, coeded her Inte husband as the Lon. don Times representative in the Bel gian capital, is best known to the public as “Tasma,’ the novelist, Of Dutch family, she was born in High | gate and was brought up in Tasmania hence her nom de plume, She first made her name in Europe asa lec turer on emigration in the principal towns of France. Mrs, handsome cycle. becoming cycling snit of gray cloth, George Gregory is a brunette who rides a bi | the skirt reaching to the shoe tops, the famous viotims of the awful disease who | 18 a4 r g ) 2 | over which are grey suede leggings The jacket is blazer in effect and opens over a white silk shirt waist. A styl ish alpine hat of gray and white straw has a staff white feather stuck coquet tishly in the side. Eocentrio no doubt, but a woman with an extraordinary amount of sym pathy for those who are suffering around her is the French Duchess D'Uzes, the wealthiest woman in France, who every Friday puts on the ordinary dress of a nurse and visits « certain oancer hospital, where she takes the place of one of the regular attendants all day, patting herself en- tirely under the direction of the sup erintendents, An American who met Sarah Grand at an author's club reception in Lon: don says that the famous misanthropic lady held a little court of her own dur. ing the evening, and it was composed almost entirely of the despised sex. Mme. Grand was dressed in black, which set off to advantage her “lovely white skin, almost lily fair,”’ contrast. ing strongly with her dark hair and brows. Her nose had a curious pink- ness of tint to it, —————— a pitcher of gold, the base | large pearl and | frieze clothin a | is a fine musician | , who has just suo | { MKe | ear | It amiss if very | | farthest from the possibility of our : | lHlowship hJ On the road she wears a very | fellowship with Jesus is SABBATH SCHOOL. NTERNATIONAL LESSON FOR DECEMBER > -— Lesson Text: “Christ's Testimony to John,” Luke vil,, 24-35 Golde en Text: Luke vil., 27 Commentary. nd when the o departed He began to sp ple concerning Johy 16 the wilderness for to with the wind? It is this lesson pressed lesson of : on into which L. 17 : Mat} 10 Jesus to messengers of John into the What ent ye out see? A rend possibile that the order of events from (Mark essen rers the Christ, nien the fnqui wrougm wid should meen hear, ’ ahs own ahont “But what we ciothed In so ra ure ment? ROTgeous’y sppareled nd kings courts They knew indulge in fine clo hes , but as it is written raiment of camel's he about his loins 1 wild honey He sought not earthly « Bebo are in not nr nn 2ON0O% } salva- | © 1 » thos tha ee that greater ne that greater » shall be iiaring nd he shall his (do , 10), 50, “But the Pharisees and lawyers ro Jerted the counsel of God against themselves, veing pot baptized of Him.” Ia Hy | xvi. 14, it Is written that “they derided Him, and He said unto them, “Ye are they which ustily men. but God ) is highly M the in 3 and tc urselves ¢ against it against evil Whereunto then 3 this generatic like?" He was ever 1 nature and in people. vine, a door, a shep- » WARY, truth, the life. the present condition of al- willed the mystery he kingdom, to tree, He sald ich Hosea, “1 visions i of the the pared heaven have simiiitades ots’ Hos They narxet mustard Le muitiplied Uwe by the ministry are .d unto children place al saving : We have t danced. We have not wept sitting in ling one to another unto you, and ye mirned to you, The children could se their fellows and nvither John nor aid please adulterous genera But they nt try. They sought yinnse and they did ft. The Hoaven that He was Hi, 17; xvii, Matt rie good testimony that 1 mx ‘ ’ ii Go her testifl r ith Jesus just ur GRE0OL ¢ Baptist came neither wr drinking wine, and ye say The Spirit through Isaiah wrote that in his day be that departed from evil was accounted mad (Isa. lix., 15, margin), and through Hosea: “The prophet is a fool, The spiritual man is mad” (Hos ix., 7). Since the days ot Cain men of God Abel have been nccounted beside them. not fit to live-fit only to be cut nn the land ol the living (Jer, xi, 19). 1 The Bon of man is come eating and Irinking, and yo say, Behold a giuttonous man and a wine hibber, a friend of publi- and sinners.’ Truly “the carnal mind is enmity against God, jor it is not subject to the law of God, neither indeed can be (Rom. viil., 7). Lat us not grieve nor take for His sake we are called un- reasonable and uncalled for names, And if the things attributed to Him sre the very | doing the all the closer. Let us never ssek to please people, but ever study to show ourselves approved unto God ambitious to be weil pleasing unto Him af Tim. il, 15; II Oor, v., § BR V., margin}, 35 jut wisdom Is justifies of all her ehildren.” Sell-condembation justifies God, and God justifies those who condemn them- selves, It is only when we take the place of the guilty, accepting God's testimony against us and receiving Jesus as our righteousnoss, that we are justified in His sight, All such bonor Christ, who is the wisdom of God, and He honors all such by making them ac- Gepted in Him (I Cor. 1, 24, 30, and Eph. 1., ¢).~Losson Heiper — I —— Chicago Makes Anti- Toxine, Ohieago's Health Department, under the direction of Commissioner Reynolds, has be gun the manufacture of antitoxine, the newly discovered preventive and cure of diphtheria. work has been onrried on with sserecy’, because it was thought that if the matter be. came generally known the experimmta would be hindered by the visits of me heal students and others interestad in bacteri- ¢ hath a devil selves and off fr ology. is fs the first time, so - ns is ade, that an attempt has been made to mann fae ture this fluid ie any pines outside of Gere many. cian int — i Turkey Crop Large and Poor, An extensive poultry dealer in Ilinols said that from all sexions of that and other States Indicate the largest an’ poorest spop of turceys evar known. Oool, fat pind will bring good p but poor, thin torkeys will not be wanted at any priee. Farmers must food and fatten or else sell lor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers