NEW YORK FASHIONS. Designs For Costumes That Have Be come Popular in the Metropolis. M mit that there's raoro of it to get out of shape, and disorderly generally. On thing, we munt be careful in "Snvf York City (Special). This eity in the point where all milliners Ct their lirnt selection. Th new f M'niNO MODELS FHOM PAHIS. O- Empire. 2. Trlnnon. 3. Chautilly. . liner. 5. Dlreetolre. style indication already approaching is leaving on one Ride toques, borots and round bats of the folded and cum bersome o I'd nr. Theae will be re placed by picture hats, which in point of style will astonish the world by the time the early season begius. Marked favor is bestowed on all sorts of head wear approaching the Directouo and First Empi.'e styles either in shape or mode of adorn ment. , These will be huge straw affairs 'with wide brims, filled in between and on top with magnificent flowers, pre ferably roses. Lots of lace, with strings tied under the chin and flow ing over tlio front of the gowns, is a fair outline description of what can be expected iu the later season. The great hats of Neapolitan, Swiss ami faucy braids will be anything bnt liglit looking affairs, summery only in the souse of protection to the face and iu lightness of material aud decora tions. II ats promise to bo even more than large, we may almost say huge. That holding up the skirt thus adorned, for plaits awry cease to be ornamental. TWINS. To return to the single plaits some like theiu in pairs. Aud, indeed, some figures really do seem to bo bet ter set off by twin plaits thun by one. In this case the plaits are always single, THREE OP A K1SD, Iu this case they are single, too. There's really no need for explana tions, since the cut tolls the wholo story. BOX 1'bAITS ALL ABOUND. Though these paragraphs doal with the arrangement of back fullness, the plaits on this graceful skirt go all the way around. srrroiiED tucks. This is another way of taking euro of the ubiquitous baok fullness, for it we have to have said fullness at all, we waut it so well anchored that it will stay where it is put. This is ao attractive way of managing this part of a skirt, which is made of crepe da chine or like fabrics textures that are not sufficiently heavy to make good, solid box plait. As yon see. this tucked arrangement is habit back, as to shape. Iljilf Monrnlns; Costumes. Black cloth skirts worn with blacli aud white striped silk blouses, with tucked yoke and jetted collar and belt, laid over white satin, look par ticularly neatiu "half mourning, es pecially when the costume is com pleted by a short, tight-fitting coat ol very dark otter or Persian lamb reach ing only an inch or two below the waist-line, aud finished with revers of ermine aud a very high Kaiser collar lined inside with the sumo soft fur a? that which covers the revers. An IiihovmUou 111 Glrdto. The unprecedented vogue of jet has led to its use in forms iu feminine dress hitherto unheard of. The last now arrival 'to make its appearauca among us, straight from La Belle France, is shown by our illustration. This is an ornamental jet girdle, made of fine quality cat blacU jet beads, ou a silk foundation, with its ends fin lulled with tassels to match. Home fasten simply with a hook and eye, while others fasten with a slide. They " 1 5;;-, I -innate BOXi't-oir TTtL " v : gff TmtA Box f UA1T3 Jp3 SriTCttL-DTuosflfiP SIX WAY Ol' Iir.Al'INU A 8K111T. is, of course, for tho late spring and summer. Home very protty spring and sum mer hats have their brims covered with lace, especially when the brim is undulated. It is carelessly draped round thoba'is of the crown and falls in one or two ends nl the back, ia some cases terminated by a che nille fringe in self color. Hats of open-work horsehair braid will also be much worn. Of these the brim alone is of horsehair, tho crown - consisting of a net frame en tirely covered by uioussuliue de soie disposed in folds. Cut ol (ha Now Fklrt. Just becausa we are one and all to lave skirt fullness thrust upon us, there is not the slightest reason to fear that thero'a to be any painful jtaiuenesa about said fullness. No, we suay have our fullness where we waut it, and how we waut it. It may grace a skirt or an overskirt, or nuy other arrangement known to feminine, apparel. It may be thick or thin, or iu clnsters, only it must be graduated; shapely, you know, aud flaring out toward the font and tuper iag iu at the belt. Iu the large eu graving are six of this approved wiys. of introducing the fullness. UiNOni, We will take ft look at the single Iiox plait first. This one is orna mented with stitched satin applique, vhich, of course, puts it iu the more tlegant list. The very sunie plait, xaua ornamentation, however, is very I lit as graceful aud figures no any amber of effective skirts. If inverted this box plait forms the old fashioned ide-plaited effeot. DOUBLE, The double box plait Is almost at treat a favorite, though oua mast ad- only come in one. size, as they will fit any figure, because they are not in tended to be worn tight. The continued demand for jet foi costumes, millinery, chatelaine bags, PAKISTAN' JKT CilEDt.lt'. belts in fact, for almost every pur pose under the sun no doubt be speaks for this jet gndle a wwiu wbl- I ooia ou this (id of the waUl FARM AND GAEDEN. o Not Allow Tensing. Wo onco had under our charge, a Tersoy heifer that had been spoiled by the teasing of boys, who had found pleasure in tickling her flank with n switch to sco her kick. One may judge what a nuisance sho was when she must be milked, says a writer in Farm, Field and Fircsido. Though of good blood, any one who took bet as a gift aud kept her a year would have got tho worse of the bargain. Wo have seen rams and heifers that bad boon teased by boys, and learned to bunt, so that it was not safe for any one who was not well pre pared to dodgo and light to go into tho pasture where thoy were. It may seem funny to see the little ones kick and stamp and try to use their heads as if their horns had grown, but a few years later there is no fun in it for those who have to care for them. Never tease auy animal in this way, and do not allow others to do so. Treat them kindly, but keep them al ways under good subjection, and they will not easily forget to be obedient aud pleasant tempered. AipnragiiH Culture. Asparagus is one of those garden vegetables which aro always of in terest, both to the private grower and the market gardener. A brief state ment of the principal points in its cul ture in appropriate at this season when many are planning for new plantings the coming spring. Not many years sinoe the preparation of a piece of ground for raising asparagus, what with extra deep spading or trenching and filling the ground with a great amount of manure and bone3, was considered a formidable under taking, and consequently but small beds of the plaut were cultivated; aud the produce was considered as a luxury rather than a staple culiuary vegetable. The more rational aud simple treatment that has since pre vailed has caused the cultivation of this healthful vegetable to be greatly extended. Notwithstanding, but few private gardens of suburban residents, and innumerably fewer of farm or oountry dwellers, produce the crop, and the large markets demand a greater supply than they receive. The different varieties in cultivation under different names aro all of the same species, the difference in charac ter being tho result of peculiar soils and culture, and breediug and selec tion. With good culture oue may be sure or good results with auy of them. Vick's Magazine. I'lrjt. Food for Chirk. Soon the downy little chicks will begin to break the shells, and it is well to know the best and at the same time the cheapest, first food for them. Don't presume that the chicks are starving wheu first they see the light of clay. On the contrary, they do not need food for at least thirty-six hours. Nature has provided for them in this respect, and it is better to let them romaiu under the hen just at hatohed for fully oue night and clay, (ter wuicu tuey may, with the lieu, ae removed ta a warm, dry coop. By ill means do not foolishly set the joop ou the cold, bare ground. If the coop must be placed out doors, let it have a good solid bottom, on which is spread au inch or two of soft straw n- chaff. Chickens, after the first ten .lays, will withstand considerable sold, but during their earlier life ;he greatest care in this regard must o given. When thirty-six hours old, rolled ats or pin-head oats, slightly moist sued with sweet inilk, should be given, ud from tun very first do not fail to furnish tine grit. When first hatched the chicks have no way of masticating their food, hence the necessity of providing it. Equal parts of corn meal and shorts, moistened with sweet milk, aud baked bard in the oven, may be giveu after the first few days, then gradually teach them to eat a variety of foods, just as given to the older fowl. Home and Farm. A Dairy Cow's Important Points. The first consideration is that the dairy cow is a machine for the conver sion of food into milk. Iu this re spect she is the exaot opposite of the beef breed and should show angular ity, giving evidence that the food which one converts into flesh, the other sends into the udder. Hue should be lurge-barreled, with a great stomach capacity, in order that she may have room in her diges tive orgaus to work up heavy feed, as with the true typo the heavier the feed the larger the result at the milk pail. The next point is the shape and the general character of the udder. It should be deep and broad without hanging especially low, and tho four teats should bo well placed, of good size and pointing direotly dowu. The next point is in the milk veins and milk wells. The milk veins may be either one or more iu number, but they should be largo, promiuent and the more they are crooked the better. Necessarily the thighs are impor tant, as their conformation determines the capacity for carrying the udder. They should be thiu, as far away from the beef type as possible, aud they should be espooially light on the in side or twibt. This oouformatiou gives abundant room for udler develop ment. The escutcheon test is not necessarily a true indication, but it is desirable and should be noted. The Jength of the tail cuts no important figure, and the mau buying a dairy cow by suoh a test would meet with uo success. Among the minor teBts, a rioh, yellow skin with a thin hide is usually an indication of a good qual ity of milk, but this is not an infalli ble sign. It should be noted, bow- ever, and the best way to make this test is to examine the inside of the ear and also the oolor of the skiu on tha udder. W. F. Kennedy, in Americas Agriculturist. The Farm With Many Labor. The farm that is safest aa a support is the farm with many labors. Tha farm where one kind of produoe is raised is indeud a farm easy to man age, but it is a lottery, aud there are few farmers witn a big enough bauk aocouut to permit them to take part in such a lottery. The farmer that grows many crops does not have to com pros all his labor into a few short months. The many labors are of such a varied character that he is enabled to divide them into all the months cf. tho year, lie can thus utilize ail of his own time, and this is a great sav ing in a long run. The percentage of hired labor to all labor on a diversified farm is very ranch less than the pro portion of hired labor to all labor on n farm that makes a specialty of certain crops. This margin is frequently where tho profit comes iu. The man that raisos one kiud of crop can iudee.l huvo long rest periods, but Hiich rest periods aro ex pensive. Home farmers sny they like to raise all whont, for it is n crop of littlo labor requirements. The man that raises wheat nud rests all tho time not required for the care of his crop is on u good way to lose his farm. What a legitimate business is there in the so-called commercial world that could stand so much idle ness? The mau that follows diversified farming and sticks to it reaps the re wards of his labors ofteuer than any other farmer. lie has a part of his farm devoted to onch general branch of farming, and so if always getting the best of some oue market. He does not try to chase the "booms" around; ha heads them off. Tho farm with many labors is the abode ol happiness aud contentment, for there is little idlenoss to breed discontent. It is the diversified farm that was the foundation of American agriculture, and is Hi hopo for the future. Farm Field and Fireside. ltreoding 1'lgeons. Breeding and rearing pigeons are not difficult, though many fail. It is always the fault of the brooder, if their is failure, for the conditions of success are not many and not com plex. In our investigation of the oause of failure in pigeon rearing, want of cleanliness has boon the basis of tho trouble in the vast majority of cases. Ta one iustauco tho breeder declared that his pigeon loft was as oloau as regular cleaning could make it, and he thought it was. Upon vis iting it, wa found that he permitted water to set in vessels in which tho pigeous could get their feet. In this way they tracked filth over the floor, whioh, though comparatively clean, was too dirty to insure perfeot health. Some system of watering must be adopted, which, while giving the birds free access to the water and thoy drink very often will prevent them from getting their feet iuto it. Un less the loft is kept fiee from drop pings the birds will siokou. Wo have seen lofts that had not boon cleaned for a year, aud the odor was sufficient to taint the air even outside the house. But outside the injury that is done by the foulness of the air, there is danger of the filth getting ou the feet and be tween the toes causiug cranks aud sores. Keen tho floor clean and well sauded, and always be sure that water is not only plenty but fresh. iNotumg out pure, sweet food should be given, aud never feed more than tho birds will eat at once. If auy does reinaiu, remove it. Nover givo sloppy food. Meal may bo moistened or scalded. Stale bread that has been moistened with fresh milk makes an excellent food, especially for those breeds that have short or soft bills. Wheat, rye, oats, barley, buckwheat and whole corn are suitable feed, but tha last should be fed sparingly, and tha small-grained varieties should be selected. Small white peas, turnin seed and millet are also good feed for pigeons. Keep finely broken oyster snails, itpoisible. before them all the time. They aro particularly fond of lettuce, and it should be provided for them whenever it is possible. Strew sulphur iu the nests occasionally, it being useful iu exterminating vermin. If the nost are made of tobacco stems, vermin will not trouble them. Rich ard Preston, in The Epitomist. KounoluliliiR lii til Wood I.ol. The uusoientifio handling of the wood lot has been tho fruitful cause of much of our wood supply being cut short. There seems to be a notion abroad that the ultimata deforestation of all our farms is u certainty, and, more than that, a nooessary conse quence of ciittiug off the wood for use. Some of tho writers on thiB sub ject express great couoern for tho fu turo and talk about tho "woodless era" that is imminent. There is, however, ono great faotor that is fre quently forgotten or intentionally ig nored, and that is that every year sees billions of oubio feot of wood added to our forest growths, aud under a proper sy3tom of haudling this an nual increase of wood will supply all the needs of man, provided it is not uselessly wasted. The aunual growth ol wood in the United States more than enuals the annual consumption for all the de- mauds of commerce, but the forest fires aro far more exhaustive than the axe ol the woodman. The above points the moral on the wood lot: preveut flies aud cut away syatomati cally, and there will be no nee.1 of buying other fuel thau wood for gen erations, peruups never. Careful estimates show that most of our forest trees attain their average size in about fifty years, though of course there aro soino soft wood trees that reach maturity muuh sooner. These are not, however, of muoli value for fuel, as they burn out too quickly aud make ouly weak embers. Tho hard woods liko maple aud beech are the standards in this matter. A wood lot oomposod of such trees muHt be treated iu suuh a way that the muturu trees will be the ones cut away, aud the immature left to grow. It must be remembered than wheu a tree ap proaches maturity its annual iuoreuse is very small, and there is therefore no reason why it should ho left longer when needed for fuel. A young growing tree should never be out down if it is properly placed for development, that is, not ono of a great mass growing oloss together. Young trees planted too olosely tend to produoe brauohos and limbs but little trunks, aud do not make wood rapidly. The underbrush must be kept out away aud new trees not al lowed to start where they will oheok the growth of the trees' that are in tended for use. It should not be forgotten that 100 oubio feet of wood is more available if in one tree thau it is in a number of treos. Iu Michigan last year 4,759,233 barrels of salt was manufactured, an increase ef 567.337 over 1898 MULES FOR WAR SCARCE. SOUTH ALMOST STRIPPED OF THESE VALUABLE ANIMALS. I:in In I'rlr nf Cotton Miikfn a Natural Dfiinnnd, l:t Wnr H I ncriil tlx Itcinnntl ITntll Now Mnle U Worth More Than a llor ltmfxUna Will 1'iy TIIKRE will be a famine iu the mnlo market in the aext few years, as tho result of wnr, i that will prove very trouble pomo to, the Southern farmers. This is tho opinion of every mnle raiser and dealer in tho Sou'.hwest. It has sent tip tho prico of Uio sturdy and stub born animal that does the bulk of tho farm work south of tho Ohio aud Potomac; and the price still teuds up ward, and will cost tho British War Department half a million moro than its original estimate for mules. But, howover great the advance in prico it will not mend tho matter or prevent a famine. The male has been fonnd so neces sary in war and the Americau mule so superior to the Spanish and Italian animal tbat there has been a drain on the market in this country which it oannot stand. The market, moro over, was caught in somewhat de nuded stato, with n smaller crop of animals oil hand than over before. Mule raising for some five or six years had ceased to be as profitable as here tofore and many mule growers had re tired from business. The bulk of the mnle crop is grown in Missouri, Kansas, Kentucky and Tennessoo, the animal being sbiuped to the South and Southwest. There was a steady decline in prices until 1897, when, in consequence of the Spanish War prices advanced. This decline is partly attribntablo to the fall in the value of tho horse, dno to the greater use of bicycles, trolley cars, etc. The horse, however, has fallen off mare than the innlein value, and the latter, in spite of ignoble origin, commands a better prico. Tho average value of a mule, includ ing the young and old, is 811.06; of a horse only $37.40. The Cuban insurrection brought tho mule baok into favor aud created a demand for mules, which has con tinued ever since. Just now there is a period of war, especially in tropical countries, whore the mule is an abso lute necessity. Tho demand for the animals has, therefore, greatly in creased, and at tho same time the ad vance in the price of cotton has caused the Southeru farmers to improve their places nud increase their stock, which they greatly needed. There is a sufll cieut amount of mule Btock left over to supply the present demand, but at greatly advanced prices. But wheu this supply is exhausted it is going to cause a mule famine. The mule crop is a blow ono aud not to bo harvested in a single year like corn or wheat or col ton. There aro comparatively few innlo breeders operating stock farms just now. It will take some timo to get these farms iu operation, purchase the jacks and brood mares. Then there will have to be a long wait aud a year or so to briug tho mule colt to maturity. Altogether it will take throe or four years to get auy return from an investment made now in mule breeding. By the time the mules are put upon tho market there will be a mule famine. There is the predic tion, if it can bo called a prediction, based upon the solid fact that the United Slates has cut down its output of mules from thirty-three to fifty per rent, just at a timo when tho demand for mules has become greater than ever because of Mar. The export of mules from this coun try a year ago was not over 1000 annually. In 1897, with the Cuban war, it rose to 8000. It was probably 20,000 to 25,000 last year and will be even greater for 1900. The Spaniards first began the export of mnle I for use in the Cuban revolution. They fouud the animal extremely valuable aud indeed necessary in their campaigus against the Cubans iu the monntaiuB. They had to travel long distancos from the railroads, and they needed laige numbers of pack mules, animals that could stand the climate of Cuba. A Spanish commission was established at New Orleans for tho shipment of mules to Cuba aud perhaps 10,000 were sent to that island to help sub due tho Cubans. On the very eve of the war between the United States aud Spain, Spain still had a largo number of mules in this country. A cargo of the animals had been placed upon the Spanish steamer Buenven tnra, which was about leaving for Havana, wheu au order from Wash ington stopped the shipment on the ground that the mules wore intouoed for the Spauiuh army to be used against this country. The animals were dihembarked and driven back to the stock yurds.aud tho Buenaventura, which had remained here dangoroasly late in order to take on the auiiuals, put out to sea, only to be captured by the American floot in tho (iulf ami condemned as a prizo of war. Tho de cision was subsequently reversed and t he value of tho vessel paid over to tho owners. The Spaniards announced them selves well pleased with their experi ences with American mules and de clared that a bountiful supply of these animals doubled tho etllcieucy of an army operating in tho field, aud having long expeditions to make. When the United States went to war with Spain, it profited by the experi ence of that couutry und supplied its army in Cuba with a large fosce of mules. The same thing was done iu the Philippines, aud the Government domautl called for 15,000 animals. Then came tho Boer war. The British War Office had heard of the experience of Spain and the United States in the use of mules in war, and deoided to try the animal. It aUo made New Orleaus the headquarters of the mule purchasing business. Some 12,000 or 13,000 mules have al ready been sent to South Africa. The animals have given satisfaction to the British Government, so muoh so that the order has been increased to 24, 000, and will probably run np to 40, 000, with from threo to four cargoes of mules leaving New Orleans eaoh week. The Boer sympathizers in Cape Colony have eudeavored to arouse a projudioe against tha Ameri can animals brought there, and the papers, whioh are known to be luke warm, sre filled with stories that the imported mules have brought glau dors, charbou and othor diseases into the country. Thore is au outbreak ol glanders among the animals, but thai outbreak raine after the animals land ed in South Africa, aud was possibly due to the exhausted condition iu which the animals reached Africa, which rendered them prone to the many diseases that prevail thero de structive to horses and mules. The Afrikander protest against tho importation, of Amerioau mules hns led tho British Government to order the inoculation of all the animals with the Pasteur serum bofore .being shipped from hero; but this inocula tion has shown not a 'single glandered animal, thereby going a loug way to provo that tho outbreak of glanders among tho American pnok animals was not brought there by them. Iu no wiso dissuaded by tho protests of the native farmers of tho Cape Colony against the importation of American mulos, tho British War Office will in crease the amount of its purchases; and after experimenting with Italian and AudalnPiuu mules it has closed its purchasing bureaus iu Naples and Gibraltar, and will uso ouly American animals bought, in the Southwest and shipped thron;;li New Orleans. Tho extent of tho purchases vill depend, of course, on the duration of tho Boer war. Present appcarauc.es would seem to call for 30,01)0 or mors mules. War is a heavy consumer of mules. They wear out in a compara tively short time, for they receive very little attention oue of their chief merits being their toughness and their ability to take rare of the re serves and to endure all the privatione to which they may be subjected. They are completely used np and of littlo value after a campaign, as the United States found when it tried to Fell some of tho superfluous mules em ployed in tho Santiago campaign. Whether the mule would be useful in a war in a temperate country is a question that cannot well bo determ ined. His toughness, his stolid ness, his ability to get along with lit tle care, to stand auy climate, and to exist with far less water aud food than his half brother the horse, would seem to make him a valuable Animal for nrmy packing purposes in any climate, but to his importance, value and indeed necessity iu a campaign in a tropical o somi-tropical country tha United States, Great Britain aud Spain cau all testify. He is now more important to. au army than a horse, and as essential as the artillery itself. Without him an army can no longer move any distance without danger of running out of its supplies. Tho recent fight at Nicholson's Nek bore evideuco lo tho importance of the mule in warfare; for the result of the battle was largely due to th mulos, which rau oil and left the British without ammunition these, by the by, were Spanish, not Ameri can mules, the first cargo of the latter having not yet roaohed Cape Colony. At pressut nearly all the mules at the front iu South Africa are tha Ameri can animal, who are giving Generals Hullor, Uatacra aud Metbuen valu able assistance iu their campaign. It can be readily seen from these facts why a mnle famine is threatened in the early futaro wheu the present supply of mules is exhausted. Mule breeding has Btarted up largely iu alt parts of the AVest and Southwest, in consequence of tha improved value of the mulos, but the supply of brood mares is new very limited, and it will be soma years before the new crop of animals is ou tho market. Xsw York Snn.' Klaratsr Kilncatlon. "1 was over in New lork the othei1 day," said an oflioial, "and I had an experience whioh rather inclines ins to the belief that the elevator boys ot that town onght to establish a spell ing school fund for gou-.Tal and indi vidual beuefit. I was in a building occupied by publishors, aud the elo vator had a disk over eaoh gate with a huud pointing to tho different num bers ou it showing whore the cage was at any giveu time. The characters on the disk were 'S-l-2-3-4-5-0,' aud I was stamped on the S. ".'What is tho S for ou the disk?' I inquired of th boy, or young; man, when I got aboard. "'S?' he ropeuted, cs if he wevt hearing of it for the first time. " 'l'es, S,' I said. I .understand the numbers of the floors all right, but what's the S?' " 'Oh yos,' he exclaimed, as he caught the idea. Tho S urn er- loin in e see of coarse, the S. Why, that stauda for cellar, of course. That's when you go dowu below the first floor, you know.' "But somehow 1 didn't kuow, an l later I was informed that the S stood for 'street,' or the street Moor." Washington Star. Two AimiTorii. 'ot long a;;o a Boston clergyman ri ceivod an evening call from au elderly man aud woman who expressed a wish to bo joined in the bonds ot matri mony thou and thertf. ''Have you ever been married be fore?" asked tho clergyman of the man, au honest-eyed, weather-beaten person of Boafaring usaect. "Never, mid never wanted to bo be fore," was iho prompt reply. "And have you ever been marrind before?" tho question cp.uio to the womau. "No, sir," she replied with equal promptness; and with n touch r-f humor that appealed to theclorgymau at once, she added, "1 never had a chauou!" The marriage coremouy was speedily performed, and the clergyman refused to take any fee, telling the bride with u twinkle iu hi oye that it had been a privilege to officiate which be would huvo been sorry to miss, Youth's Compaqion. Varolli0( With Motilities. A Manchester merchant determined to varnish his dining-room. The fol lowing morning ho arose early and went to examine his work. Greatly to his surpritie, ha found that, al though the windows and doors had been left opeu, the varnish had not dried. A olose examination disolosed tho fact that it was not the pot of varnkh ha had used, but molasses, with which he had coated the whole of his dining-room woodwork. Lon dou Weekly Telegraph. At t-rosont rrlooa. Economy is the road to wealth, it is not passable to automobiles, as yet, wa understand. Detroit Journal, THE SAWUTHl i INTERNATIONAL LESScE. FOR FEBRUakT .kr; Snlijnrli Jemia Ite.rlf , f ., le-aii-Hoi.i.nT,,,., emnry Vnrtrt, 17 -In., J f!oNNF.CTII JjIxkh.- fe I Rychar He went to 'nin'',L He whs met ly n cortnln , f nn was sick nl (Jnpnrnnum !" r the word nnd linaleil lii,,, E n" Jesus tlmn wont to Nnzt . f" " 18. "CamntoNiiznrnt!,. J1"" Ing visit. His own pcoj.i,. io receive mm, nut .I.r . opous Ills puhlln work i0 V1 11 own home. "His custom,!",'1 Hi the I i? .1 i 1K liuhits." "HynnKoeui." wns not In use till ti rtr i(. ' llvlty. They could only t, ten men in ensy flrou ini,L ot ense") could Imlnun ii The people snt with tlit tho elueni, nnil the wow, f II,,. W, .1,1, nil, nl... . . ..... ......u...u '.?, imiy R versatlou nnd rencllm; ,uij. uiiy, nun kivh ourKiiv olses. Thlswii Hlsc Oil' II (f IK C In I'n icovorsil. 1 lhl y:n- ; ll""1 he ynr ol tce vas tlin vinti"" i. nun: I m "s to Ion, !lltn L. - hit. ujrniiB in Kin;n "UTi'ly opv op." Thuy stooil to rami k n hut sat itown to tRH"li. r- lion gallon stood itiirlnif tin. . 0j 17. "Ksaln." (Irwii (,, "The book." Thy roll. ,Prn wers written ou pHnMiiiii.M 'r.11 rs, so that, ns thoy wr. tirr.i rolled on nnd tlin othor n .'Wii I Hi? the Herlptures shoiil k,st In of illvliis worHlilji. "It ita,,; li! 61: 1-2. jot 18. "Spirit is upon ll tn I Klvon Him nt His hspti,ln, (; II Ms." I hnv booti not up,, J I purpose. This Is tho it r.-t ,-S w lion ot a true iroiichi.f.' v (iootl news oonnernlnu II: Mod, and tho ilollvonui.-.. n iui tho poor." This win tint , ev thut Jnsus was tht MiHt f"n sent nsklnu ruttii nlini; H I t' His reply wns, 'full .loim the Gospel prrnitiiit uv, troubles that alTliet hnmm,; HIK to b alioliNliml by I'hrM ,r I'd (1) povnrty, (2) oiiprtvlty. " 14) oppression. Tho (lii. cIiksos nnd sll rerun l"rl ease nnd spiritual kuiioVV livnrauee vlftht and 1 1 tf.rty 0 ' " I'ho broken-honrtH.I." f, nrtboir sins. Hmo 1!. V. 'PlT Those In bondage tn hIh. or oa uerll. "The blind." Kplrii f " Kruat llsht lilts iiowconu-, , "J ucli may lis rocovorml. U 1 111. "Aecnptsli rolcrnnce to tlx ID: H- IV. THIS Will t in vr and obligation worn rl ! Hebrew servsnts wito set It "" resumed possession ol i f. ' This was a typo of kos, T10 Kouuina jubllos your k'o'Clul gospol pluturu. Tho lllivm J , soul liberty. J'V,' 80. "Closed tho book." ff hill. 'Tothoniinlstm-. ' 'I c synagogue or his surv.iu!, ?, . DBO UU IQIflD 'AU. X III IC. i wss through rttHilitiK nml tl. Mny tbliiK.i contrihutoj C. attoutioD. 1. Tho rupiirlo'JjJL sud mighty works wlilcii L , III.- 1 ti nil. .. i. i. . w 1J Jll.U. 4. X II" lUIKIirhltOI" i- words He had rend. !l, II btsirinfr. 4. Tho Inot tint i so wen, o. xuu uiu-im i .. Unl.O ...nn in... ? upi.ji ii'wu iiiiii. nM 31. "Fullllled In your ", words ore ineroly tho mi! j; sourxe, the whole ot wlilcb j tb" Intended to couvluco t li.-tr. ; los, Mosslub ot whom thosothlii.- j,, , vied, Christ's uri'iit tliti-ua Himself. Hti demand l lint L,n thincr that I mny toll you,": Ty ( Me." tr(, 22. "Hear Him wit mm." f on approbation. "(Jrsclom o( piiHBUgo aud John 7: Hi rIm civ of tha majesty aud swootnmttxi aoterlzed our Lord's iilturi sprauijc from tils limut. (t t Joseph's Hon?" How can I jfai that the son of this oim'uri j,u Iiouter who liss ninile (uro mo iou9ss, a msn without mliino rauk or ortlce that Ho ilt'..)te slab, the Kiu of lln .low? aol 23. "Proverb." Or pnrab tut sny kind ot IlKurutlve ilia? ( clan, beal thysuir." Tint luit ssk why He did not inrlnt. lorl Kssaretli at homo, lu-l:iJ m r Diuim. Ths uiibHllofnf luitf dered the oxerclseot II in pow It I modern equivalent in "I'lurjnir boms;" do sotnotblnK hure. low yoifioi !wh ili Sll) n n nolo and provo to ins Hint ; inn. 34. Is received I where: und innsseuKers to straiiKor. u ip Elijah aud Ellslm, who won W I minlstors of (lad's mercy li" I I very dlfllo the Kren erowa u He Klvos for declining I Niisareth. f" 25. "I tell you." Ho "N show how Elijah aud KIM" I0' greatest prophets, had K"":f ' with their blessings, niul I f" ' direction, while many in IsN'j iug uniiotlciKl. "In thiiil'P ' Heo I KIurs 17: 1-9. """flu) I" f"' up." There wore two nlu!"t ' the enrly aud latter ruin. H October, thu latter Iu April f1- "la His own country, did leived In his owu counti t it e; und it is (Icd'n tii'lr i tigers to straiiKor. sip aud Ellslm, who won -id ors of (lod's mercy h" ' llftloult for auy paplP, 'eatness or power of 1 t up among tlioin. Tb'ka ros for declining to S'' ' pared tho ground for tli' (roi rlpeued the harvest. A"1" were withheld ccnsoiincutl; ' groat famine. 26. "Have unto Knrnptu-' for Zaropbuth, Elijah w"; widows of Israel hut to plinth a village ou tin)''1' Mediterranean, between T)1 if. - JM1BHU8, iirri'fc 1 Li; The meaning of these "'',', dispenses His benellts wlw J. .win uu iiioaavi. i.-' plalu, because no person 'l'",fja from His hnud. Jesus ' -'' j)n, sauio Iu the displays of H-"o Ho showed thnt I1U M''' J t leuueu lor iiie nwiiiiii's " " i "Nnumiiu the Uyrlau." 2H. "Filled with wrath." I have drawn tho coni'lnnlK ' sldored the Gentiles mo'," J,,",, the Jews, lu the sight of 11 .,, the whole congregation re Jed fury to milk n awny Willi f"1 1 ., -a. "urow or tuu uin. itself out upon tho eastern " J " tain where there Is a pir' rock from forty to Ilfly 30, 'Taming through." ' them was uo itouht mlrm'1' sued lo see a nilrauio iwu one. its ll .'III i OHILM U U. IYI U U K I ' ' POLICY. It has often been ssk'' the policy of the DemotJ the Philippine question?" to he difficult to discover for tt has been stated tf by the Democratic leaden and elsewhere. The Cairo the sentiment of the De"11' gross Is shown In the te'-i In the clearest lunguag' l: Hon offered bv CongrM"? of Arkansas, and which "f lows: "He It resolved, Unitea StateB hereny dec" purpose In acquiring jurl' control over the 1'hlliPP' was, and Is, to socure t: tants thereof, as soon aftpr the suppression ' rebellion theroln, a free1' stable government, repi1' ana that the United 8llt? to said inhabitants prot"1 (all foreign Invasion."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers