Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1888, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. JULY 22, 1888 ~TWELVE PAGES. S. P. MORSE & CO. NEXT WHEHEKY Commencing Monday Morning, Clearing Sale of ROIDERIES To close out our entire surplus stock of fine em~ bhroideries, particularly in pink, blue, ecru,navy, cardinal, creams, as well as late novelties in net and Canvas embroidery, we will offer them re- gardless of cost to import. There is only a small | quantity, say one dress pattern of each style,the | great variety makes this a desirable lot of goods and our friends should come early. 20 - D — -— =+] -_ [—> Deep Flouncings and Embroi-' Ecru and-White Swiss Edges. Worth 8¢ to 10c a yard. Einbroideries in this lot sold as High as 40c per yard. = Embroideries in this Lot sold 250z as High as 4c. deries that are worth as high as $1.25 per yard. Nearly a Whole Life Wasted Trying to Secure Justice. THE HOWL ABOUT FREE WHISKY. Misrepresentations By the Democrats of the Republican Platform — Changes in the New YorkCongres- sional Delegation—Capital Gossip. Red Tape Injustice. Wasmixaroy, July 21.—[Special to Tae Bee.|—There aro in Washington a great many men employed in the departments or waiting for something to turn up, who have just and valid claims against the government, which they have spent years of their lives in trying to have adjusted. Occasionally oue of these men dies before he secures the justice which is so long in coming to the claimants against the national government. The case in point 18 brought to mind in the death of Prof. Casimiro Ginesi, who was buried on Tuesday last. Mr. Ginesi was an ofticer of the Italian army, who came to this country shortly after the close of the civil war, and married the daughter of a wealthy merchuut in New York. Mr. Ginesi was engaged to represent his father-in-law at Savaunab, Ga., where the latter had an extensive establishmeat for the sale of fertilizers. But the Itatian officer knew little of American institutions and American methods, and still less of American jurisprudence. He gave the impecunious planters of Georgia all the credit they asked, and had great dificulty in collecting the woney due him. In several in- stances when he sought to recover what was his by rights, he found that not only every member on the jury was indebted to him, but the judge himself was among those who bad failed to puy for the goods he had used. Consequently, his efforts to collect his debts, were futile. He had an estate in It or forty thousand dotlars, He concluded to £0 into business for himself, and in order to do so made a voyage to his native land, sold out his cstate and invested the greater por tion of the proceeds in wines, brandies aud preserved goods, and champaign in Bordeaux and Lyons. This he shipped to Sa vannah; but some way or auother his goods arrived in New York and were stored in the bonded warehouse there for months before he had discovered what had become of thew. Then he demanded that they should be shipped to Savanuah as originully ordered. Ou their arrival st the latter port he found that great quantities of Jiquids had been surreptitiously removed from their package. Champaign bottles had been Iuppm& by the aid of the sharp point of an ice pick, and the wines caught in- vesseis by the custom house cmployes who, no doubt, enjoyed their stealing braudies of rare old vintages w have contained bundreds of gallons found to have been relioved of nearly all their contents. Mr. Ginesi asked the privi- lc‘w of paying duty ouly upon those goods which avrived in Savaunah, but the customs ofticials decided that ho must pay sccording to the New York sopraisment. This he de- clined to do, and tried for a long time to se- cure a reversal of the order through the treasury departinent. But in this he was un- successful, After waiting several years the bonded 500\!» were eventually sold for the unpaid uties, and # sui of $1.000 or $5,000 {n excess of the amount of taxes due was realized from the sale. For nearly twenty years Mr. Ginesi has been tiying to seeure the woney which wus so evidently his right, but through the red tape processes which have always provailed In the treasury department, overy attempt has been without avail, H 1e to Washinglon several years. ago valued at thirty 08 living for some time as i teucher | of |u some of those who had south secured a place for iltural department, where of #0 a month, being signed to the labo roll, yet he per- duty of ti ator, going over all anish and Italian publications cetved at the department, and doing work for which othier more favored proteges of C oner Colman were paid comfortable About a year ago he was trans- ferred to the war department at u salary of about $1,200 a year. [t was the intention of the department authorities to organize a burcau of military information similar to the naval bureau of information which is 1n existence in the navy department, It was intended to give Mr. Ginesi an important position in this bureau, as his military ex- d ability as a linguist would have great service to the government in position. But the n 'y funds purpose have ney rth- nd the proposed bureau has not yet 1 established Some time ago the Italian minister, Baron Faya, interested himself in Mr. Ginesi's aim and for awhile there was talk here of retaliation by the Italian government, unless the United States extended justice to the late citizen of Ita nd reimbursed him for the mou g so frauduletly taken from him, but the matter dicd out and nothing has come of it, and now Mr. Gines is under the sod, and his family have a claim against the United States which will proba- Dbly lust them for several generations, of languages. known him in t i the a * “There are two or three features in democratic howl about the republicans advo cating 1ree whisky that fairly makes my uche,” said a republican member of thie ys and meaus this s we do_not_pro- \ember, *'to abolish the al tux on whisky abolished all oth this upon our industu: directia o indicate to say that we are in favi hisky, I do not think that any tarift onist or auy temperance wan or wolnau would be in favor of retaining the heavy internal tax on whisky and permitting such a reduction on our import duties as would impair our industrial wterests, In the second place, if we ubolish the internal tax on whiskey, with a view to maintaining the protective features of our import systeu, nearly every state in the union will impose upon the whiskey in- terest a tax which will be s onorous as the one now levied. The state legislatures can mpose a tax upon the manafacture of whiskey, which will be as heavy at levied by the federal government at sy r they can make it heavier if they wish. Lo question of free whiskey is not with the republican party a question of fur- nishing to the peoplo this article at & lower pr is & question of cutting off the re nues of the government and reducing the plus of money being heaped up in the treasury, which ry 48 circulation and makes money scarce with the people, *‘Aunother thing,” continued the member, I would call attention to. If the incomes of the government sbould continue to be so greal us to necessitate the abolition of the taxes on whiskey after all other internal taxes have been abolished and the import duties reduced to the minimun, the temperance question would in no way be affected. Tam a prokibitionist, but one that belioves the temperance question shouid be fought upon its own ground and notbe mixed up in polities. I believe that the national prohibition party is baeked by democratic ry existence is planncd 'ats, und that all of the leading caundidatos wiil not ouly be dic- tated by democrats, but will have their ex- penses paid from the funds of that party. 1 understand that the object of the democrats in establisning a branch of the national com- mittee in Indiana—if indeed that is done ~is to boom the prohibition ticket with a view 1o taking woters fromn the republican party, because four-fiftts if ot nine-tenth the (u'nhibilwn votes come from republican ranks. But this is not the point T intended to make. Tt is this: that the abolition of the oral tax upon whisky will not increase intemperence or be a disadvantage to the temperance cause. On the contrary, it will augment the temperance moyement. . it will remove the barriers in 0 way to locw) option and-stute government e trafie, “There is now but Dar be- in that clearly ntation | | | | ot S. P. MORSE & CO. EMBROIDERIES MONDAY, Flouncings, Skirtings & Em- broideries in this lot, oods that sold as high as §3. g Flouncings and Skirt- == ing goods. that sold =y as high as $2.75 = = $1 = 9 = $6per vard. per yard. Mail Orders. =% Flouncings and Skirt- =) == ug Embroideries that ;D< sold as high as $5 and 1We cannot send samples of these goods, but will guarantee satisfaction in filling orders sent. J Summer Corsets 69c. We have ancther case of these for Monday's sale. They are fully as good as those sold elsewhere for $1 .A saving of Slc. n the di- , and the to carry on, T have not only had to furnish the law, but I have had to find every witness form the duty of pia lerk and judge. it is the most th ver had assigned to to disgust me with al work than anything else could omplished. Beyond all this, I have i to read every line of proof of the testi- mony as it has come from the printer, and this in itself I can assure you has been no small task. The tostimony will fill several large volumes, and it does not look now as though any great result was to come out of all this lubor.” the interfe ment, and that the tax laid by the fe government. If it comes to the worst, and we abolish the tax on whisky, then the' whole problem of con- trol of the sale and manufacture of intoxi- cants will be an, through the legislutures, on the manufacture of whisky or aws more stringent governing the opinion, and they can make it more dificult for the people to sell whisky and get drunk, or they can make it easier, just ' as they wish. As I have ‘said before, I am a temperance man and o prohibitionist from principle, and on pure temperance grounds, if mo other, I would favor the abolition of the federal tax on whisky, with a view to giving the temper- ance movement an impetus,” is him, and it has done mor: . 1t is improbable that the decrees of a party in caucus were ever more faithfully and strictly enforced than thoso relating to tho Mills tariff billnow pending in the house. In caucus the democrats decided that they would adopt certain amendments to the Mills rything proposed by the re- should” be rejected. It is most perating to some of the republican mem- to propose an amendment and have the democrats with only two or three exceptions solidly vote down the proposition, simply be- cause it came from a republican, and then four democrats and one republican. Three of | see t make the same proposition, the members have signitied their intention | often in the identical langnage, and have it of absolute withdrawal from the race, ot party vote. The object among them Mr. Belmont and ,to cut the republicans White. Of the other two one will probably | out of the credit due to the adoption of the be retired to make way for_other ambitious | amendment, lents of the dist ¢ York city | Although it is expected that Messrs, Ran- kol I, Sowden, MeAdoo, and probabl, Fitch who defeated General e other democrats will vote agai a republican, but has voted with | final passage of the bill, it is sin ccrats. He will probably not be | strange that the debate under »d again, Bourke Cochran has had | ute rule progresses for d of congress 1 oue term | democratic vote being cast against any dem- will not for election | ocratic amendment proposed to the bill, and 1 ceted by an | without a single democratic vote being cast ch. The dis- | in favor of the republican_propositions. It : aheavy ma- | may be thai not all of the democratic mem- jority. Bur! had_a ‘walk- | bers have been coerced by the administra over, and neglected the campaign, and | tion into the support of this measure, but it Greenman defeated him before Burleighknew | begins to look as though the vote on the final he had any opposition. passage of the bill would be solid, or practi- Mr. 1 L of Albany. who was elected to | cally solid, on party lines, 1 have heard it succeed Mr. ‘Kane, who died before he took | intimated 'that the democrats who do not seat, has not giv tisfaction to his con- | want to vote for the bill and yet who feel stituents, und doubtless be retired. | that they will be ostracized by the adminis- Mr. Hopkins, skill, will probably be | tration if they do not support it, will be con- left at home 1B. Weber, of Buffal venieutly absent from the house when the a candidate tion _for lieute measure is finally voted upon, which may be governor. ot Youlcer next week, ' 3¢ s *te Lano and N who reprosent thre The usual course of procedure in the patent the central districts, have no particular love | oftice iuvolves a delay of from six months to for congressional life,and will probably make | @ year before a_patent can be granted upon Tort to go back, although they may be | an invention. The usual course was pushed re-elected. Abraham X. Parker, of Potts- | aside, however, in a case which came before dam, is serving now in_his fourth congress, [ Commissioner ‘Hall this week. A few days and another candidate in the district wants | ago two gentlemen from Columbus, O, the nomination this time. . Baker, of | Messrs. Wills and Egan, came to Washing Rochester, has served two and ‘two | ton for the purpose of securing a patent upon terms is usually the limit_allowed to mem- [ an invention for lighting railway cars by They first had their papers bers from that district. Mr. Davenport, Bath, has grown tired of ¢ repared by an expert electrician and seldom makes his appeara W practicing as a_patent attorney, gressional halls since his marriage. .y went to the department, had a per- Farquhbar, of Buffalo, has served two terms | sonal interview with the commissioner. and this i3 the usual limit for that district, | They pointed out to, him the importance of the inuovation which their invention con- rquhar is so popular and has formed such excellent service for his con and asked that the commissioner stituents and fo state geuerally that he | expedite the case and make it special. will probably be returned in spite of himself, | It happened that another application was . upon his desk at that. time for an electrical device, and he sent the two up to the ex- aminer together. The examation was made, it was found that there was no in- fringewent upon auyother device, and before the application was three days old it was do- termined that the article was patentable, and the Columbus people have a device with which they cau greatly increase the safety of railroad travel that will be issued as soon a8 the necessary printing can be done. [t is one of the quickest performances of the patent office on record. From the present outlook the delegation in from the Empire state will see anges in its personnel in the Fifty- s than have been witnessed be- fore in many years. There are five districts on Long Island at present represented by enough and_ he then ti Congressman Bacon of New York, who is oue of the most popular democrats in the house, in discussing the subject of repre- seutation of tue Emire state in the halls of conggess, suid that be had no particular de- sire'to come back here for another term, but it is un usual custom to send a member for two conseeutive terms from his district, and for this reason Mr. Bucon expects 1o e re- vominated, 'his experience in Washington," said Mr. Bacon, “loses all its novelty and all its attract- iveness very shortly aftér a member takes his seat. 1'filled out the unexpired term of : B oroagr=or g o) Mr. Boech in the Forty-ninth congress, aud La Confesion Cuban cigar, equal to enjoyed that winter very much, At the be- | any imported and superior to any do- gioning of the present congress, when the [ mostic. Manufaetured by the ‘most L'L‘:‘:.".’..f“’.’::“"‘ ‘n:;.-ln: u;bhl- vb:fidl.‘:"“:ul«l skilled Cuban workmen, and best im- assign me to some position where I would have ‘;":‘l,",","f‘"‘ Always on ‘hand st . little to do, and ‘that little entirely uncon. | A+ Forsyth’s drug store, 16th and Capi- nected with my professional busines tol ave. don’t know what he bad in mind when he made me chairman of the committee on man- ufactures, but 1 do kunow that I have had ahout the hardest and most unpleasant busi- ness that it was ever my lot to perform. As & lawyer I was always ready o furnish the law whon my clieut had the witnesses, but in tho iuvestigations into the methods of the Various trusts which our committee has had Penny S. Heatu, ——— The UNION PACIFIC adds to its ser- viee everything that will contribute 10 the comfort of its passengers. e— You can find cool, rooms at the Globe house. in Omaba. well furnished hotel, best located S. P. MORSE & (0. ALL WOOL Summer Bengaline 29¢. Worth 75c. Monday morning we will offer 20 pieces (in navy blue and tan color only) all wool Bengalines, 42 inches wide, strictly all wool, navy and tan color, If we had an as- sortment of colors in these, they would be worth 75c. ALL WOOL Albatross Cloth, 32:¢ Double width all wool, light summer weight in tan, navy and mode shades, worth 65¢ a yard. For Double Width CASHMERES 3¢ Monday we shall offer a case of double width summer weight cashmere, in tan and tobacco brown only, at 15¢ a yard, worth 35¢c. Creme Crepe Robes, $1.50. Atour wash goods counter Monday we shall offer 25 only of those cream crepe dress patterns, cool and washable, 8 yards of fancy and 5 yards of plain crepe cloth worth $4 Our price $1.50. S.P.MORSE & CO STRANGE SUICIDE AT HOLLAND A Woman Swings Herself Into Eter- nity Without Apparent Cause. VICTIMS OF THUNDER BOLTS. The Coroner's Jury Still Investigat- ing the Causes That Led to Mrs, Harry’s Death-—More Rail- road Extortion. 1020 P Stieer, LiNcoLy, July 21. Accidents and fatalities have been numer- ous in the city of Lincoln and vicinity dur- ing the past two days. While in the midst of the inquest examnation into the cause of the death of Mrs, P. A. Haney yesterday afternoon, a summons came for Coroner Shoemaker to come at once to view the body of a suicide near Holland, about twenty miles south of the capital eity. Oficial du- ties here, however, compelled delay, but he went down this morning and on return fur- nishgd Te BEE reporter the following sad story: Mrs. Tetje Bauma, a_Hollander by birth, aged fifty years, committed suicide by hang- ing herself. For several months past the lady had not been in good health, but seemed to be cheerful and of sound mind. Yester- day at noou her husband came m from his work, but complained that he was feeling badly, and at the carnest solicitation of his wife laid down to rest. Fceling better be- tween 2 and 3 o'clock, he arose and went to the barn and discovered his wife hanging by the neck, cold in death. She had got upon box about eighteen inches high and thrown arope over a rafter, adjusted the noose around her own neck and swung herself into eternity. No causes, aside from ill-health, could be learned to explain the rash act. Family relations proved to be of the most Jleasant character, and she usually soemod happy, cheerful and contented. Mr. Bauma and family came to this country about a year ago direct from Holland. They were poor people, but highly esteemed. The husband, two sons, and one daughter, all grown, are left to mourn the tragic end. During a severe thunder storm this morn- ing, while livid flashes of lightning were striking right and left as though hunting for victims, a little girl by the name of Lind thirteen years of age, living on Q stre tween Twenty-second and Twenty-thir struck by the'electric fluid and lay paralyzed for several hours. Fortunately the little girl was playing in the stroet near home, where she was tenderly carried soon after she was prostrated, and medical as- sistance immediately summoned. But the chances are that she is maimed for lite. She lies in a critical condition and possibly even now is beyond the pale of human help. The rrent that prostrated the little wirl ked down a horse and span of mules and driver but they escaped without scrious injury, Another accident of a like character is re- ported having occurred a few miles west of the city but particulars could not be learned. WAS IT CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS, R. B. Graham, N. C. Brock, Neal John- son, L. K. Jeany, W. M. Herdman and Alba Brown, the coroner's jury impaneiled to in- vestigate the causes that led to the death of Mrs. P. A. Harry, mev at 8 o'clock last even- fice "of Sherifft Melick, Several were examined but the testimony elicited was 8o contradictory that an ad- journment was taken until 10 o'clock this morning. Testimony was adduced to show that aload of hay was standing by the side of the track, so obstructing the view that the engineer could not see the unfortunate lady. But this was so bitterly contradicted that further investigation was deemed nocessary. It was also stated that the horse was run. ning away, from which Mrs. Harry sought to escaps, when she attempted 1o ‘cross tho track in front of the ongine anl was borna t0 her death, This o LiNcos BUREAU o¥ Tie OwATiA Bar, } , was as one 8. P. MORSE & CO. R Monday morning and all next week we shall offer P. D. Corsets Quality 152, $2; Usual Price $2.50 Quality 97, $2.50; Usual Price $3 Be sure you do not pay morethan this as it is their full value. LADIES’ Gauze Vests, 39c. High neck, sleeveless and low neck, sleeveless cut Jersey fitting; these have always sold for 68c; reduced next week to 69c. LADIES’ LISLE Ribhed Vests, 38¢. Another line of Jersey Lisle Thread Ribbed Vests, silk bound worth 88e¢; reduced to 38c. LISLE Jersey Vests, 50c. These are reduced down to 50c. Mail Orders Filled. S.P. MORSE & CO nied. Messrs, Allen and MeArthur testify that they held the horse down aud that they were backed into a ditch_and that n. was in front of them. The facts sc show that the engincer was devoting his time to “snorting and pufiing”’ his engine, as one witness put it, instead of watching whither he was flying, and for the pur of frightening the horse into runnin Some witnesses also testified that che body of the unfortunate woman was dragged from thirty to forty feot, while the engineer was certain that, ne stopped the train on the instant and within four feet after he applied the brake, The testimony adduced to-day tonds to prove that the lady was teying to escape the wheels of the backing buggy, and that she was between it and the engine when she tried to cross the track. Mr. Eskew tosti that there was no load of hay obstructing the sight of tho engineer, and that there was none in sight. The investigation is provok- ing_consideravle interest, but it will pro- bably conclude to-morrow. MORE BAILROAD EXTORTION. ideuces of railroad extortion and rob- continue to multiply before the state board of transportation. When one studies the appalling facts continually coming to light regarding excessivo railway charges, there is little wonder at the wail that comes up from allover the state, asking and praying for necessary and legitimato redress, wid such laws as will fo preclude the poss bility of futuro exactions so abhorently just. The very ltest comes from Buskirk, of Aurora. He says: wish to ask thoe board if there is any redress for me under the following state’ of facts: I am receiving threshers from the J. I. Case fac- tory at Racine, Wis. They arc shipped to Lincoln, a_distance of almost 600 miles, at o car load rate of about 20 cents per hundred pounds. A thresher rig complete weighs about 8,000 pounds. From Lincoln to Au- rora it is seventy-four miles. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad company charge me #34.96 for trausporting u rig seventy-four miles, while they haul it nearly six hundred miles for less than §20. Again, on a steam_engine and horse power outfit, which the railroad company cluims weighs 25,000 pounds, they charge less than 70 trom Racine to Lincoln, and from Lincoln to Aurora-not %o great a charge as in the first instance, but still too great_ a difference between seventy-four and 600 miles. The railroad company do not touch these goods; they are loaded and unloaded by consignors and consignees. 1 have the vouchers setting forth these facts. Will you kindly indicato what I can do if ther dress, A letter will be sentto Mr. VanBuskirk requesting him to return a sworn statement of the facts he sets forth, CITY NEWS AND NOTES. State Superintendent Lane is again ut his desk at the capitol. e returned to-day from a week’s sojourn at Stanton wnd Pierce, Governor Thayer returned to-day from Long Pine, where he has been attending the uqua assembly during the vel Williams, sheriff of Boone ¢ 2 city. He came down to bring Carr, sentenced to the state pen for life the murder of Warren Long at St. wards, The 1. 0, O. I, lodge of Lincoln will go to Nebraska City on next Thursday to celebrate with the order there. It is understood t a largo delegation will go, having s special railway rates. e BRER JASPER TALKIN' He Wants Scventeen Thousand Dol- lare 10 Build a Church, Chicago Herald: **De fo'ms an’ de fashuns ob dis world hub got hold ob a Food many people in dis land, but Je- hovah ’s gwine to stop all dat pooty soon, min’ I tole you,” said that v(»[lorcd oracle on religion and the solar system, Brother John Jalper, of Richmond, Va. yesterday afternoon. The service were held in the Olivet Baptist church, Harmon court, and the room was well filled with the devout angd the curious, all anxious to hear from Brer Jasp After singing “Our Goed is Marc On,” and sc L other hymns of like character and & prayer by Rev. W. C. Phillips, the famous colored . was introduced. Brothe Jusper put on a puirof stec! howod spec- from 78c Ling 0o, i av- ) tacles, and after surveying his sudi- S. P. MORSE & CO. Children’s Striped “C and §” French Lisle Hose For dress occasions or every day wear these are a great bargain; come in lace open: work, pink, blue and dark shades and sold up to date for $1 to $1.50 a pair; all sizes Monday, 50c. Ladies’ Paris Black Lisle Hose, 15¢ We have an overstock of out regular $1.25 Paris Lisle Hose, They are the finest quality made; net week for 75c. Ladies’ Frame Lisle Gloves 39c. Monday morning we shall offer 50 dozen tan and mode shades, in finest quality Jer- sey,wrist double thread,frame made lisle gloves, regular price 65¢, our price 380. Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Embroid'd Mull Aprons 39¢c 20 dozen finest navy blue mull aprons, with deep em- broidery at the bottom and up sides; actualy worth 75¢ to $1; our price 39c.. S.P.MORSE & CO ence for some minutes, deliberately opened his bible and began to look for atext. This occupied some time, but he finally select8d the fourteenth chaps ter of Revelations and the third verse as the groundwork for his rather dis- cursive remark The words of the text were: “And they sung as it were a new song before the throne, and before the four beasts and the elders; and no man could learn that song but the 144,000 which were re- deemed from the earth,” The speaker announced that he was on a “lecturin tower” to raise $17,000 to pay for his church in Richmond, which was to cost 21,000, *an’ de indiwidual wat had d’at job on his han’s had a good deal of hard work befo’h him.” He then paid his respects to the people who came to church. Some, he said, came to be religiously instructed, to learn how to get to heaven and to come close to God. Some came ‘‘ter show dereselves off, an’ ter look odders w'at was showin, derselves off.” Some came ‘‘becuz dey had on a new dress an’ wanted eberybody ter see how it was fixed,” and WS some who come dere on’y ter criticize, an’ dose could make de st ob it dey fum dis sarmon.” He then Ty the tour beasts, and said: ron was a terror to all men, an’ 'y animal dat z more’n enuff could wuz de ers gave He' then athan,” which I heep ob de ob God.” After giving a rather exhaustive history of the animal kingdom 11, Brother Jasper reached He announced that he did not know how long God had been God, but he knew he was going to be God for all eternity. Then he went on to sigmficance of the text, ed to the 144 000 singers who were singing o new song. ‘“Dey could beat de songster we had to'day, and she was @ pooty good one, t00.” " They were sing- ing the song of lemption, “‘an, dey sung it splendid. He then referved to the power of | r, and said some men were grami ns and could talk to God grammatically so he could undere and them, but it didn’t make any dif- uce; if they were not candid” God would shut them out and wouldn't listen Everlasting life was to'li lived, and the spe e ter lib enny longer dan He said the true christian would and fear and serve God, “an’ yoh kain’t keep him from it.” He advised is hearers who we 1 stick tergedder an’ not fohms an’ fashuns ob de world away fum the Lawd God. Yoh kin jine yoh Masonry, an’ go tode cake walk, an’ belong to de base ball crowd, an’ be poliey dealers an’ all dat, but none ob dat belonged to christianity, and yoh must come ous ob dat ef yoh want te jine de 144,000 w'at wus singin’ befoh de throne ob God.” Outward forms did net amount to u pound of yellow ochr 1t they didn’t act like ~christians od would sting ’em wid de locastes from de bottomless pit,” and the only way to go to heaven was to love God and do his works. After the rather rambling discours collection was taken up, and a satisfa tory sum was realized for Brer Jasperls church in Richmond. n the and ref let coax ‘em A tasteful design in sleeve links1s in the form of an oval, having two plati- num and two dull gold quarters. In the centre is engraved a Maltese eross, in which are set a ruby and a sapphive, ———— A brilliant yellow diamond with a pure white mate, scton a knife edge, {s a pretty design for bracolete,