Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1888, Page 12

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, .O(""I‘OBER 7.” 1888 —~SIXTEEN PAGES.. ‘We have just been through the eastern markets and picked up many ODD LOTS, much below their value which we shall place ON SALE MONDAY. And keep on sale until closed out; the early buyers of course getting the advan- tage of choice. Importers and manufacturers at times need money to meet their indebtedness. At such times they usually come to us, knowing that we can handle any quantity of goods. SPOT CASH brings to us at all times such op- portunities of buying good seasonable goods at less than cost. We have just mad% such purchases and propose to give the people of Omaha and vicinity the benefit. We buy none but the best of goods. You can therefore safely RELY UPON THE QUALITY AND STYKE. no matter HOW LOW the price may seem. We can only build up and increase our trade here by giving the people GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES, WHICH WE NEVER LOOSE SIGHT OF. Among the MANY DRIVES we offer this week, we can only mention a few: : 10 pieces LADILS' CLOTH, in new shades, 54 inches 100 dozen Ladies' colored bordered, pure linen, hem- wide, 85¢€ a yard; good value at $1.00. stitched HANDKERCHIEFS go for 1 a dozen; cheap at g2. 7 picces BICYCLE FLANNEL, 54 inches wide, 5O¢ a | 500 dozen 18 to 20 line White Pearl’ DRESS BUTTONS, yard; worth g1.00. E 21;¢ a dozen; worth sc. o PSR : 20 picces new style TINSEL DRESS TRIMMING, 50¢ i lm'lo boxes 3-pound bars pure white CASTILE SOAP, 25¢ a yard; cheap at 85c. AT v . ordered D I TOWE 50 pairs 11-4 All Wool SCARLET BLANKETS, $3.15 L‘;wl"_i]::‘r;‘/’i ':uc‘;:)l:;),n d bordered DAMASK TOWELS, 25¢ a pair; cheap at §5.00. IR A el o o s Al receivedl e new e 10 picces 32-inch heavy grey twilled DOMESTIC FLAN- N O Db S Ll B el e e 2 1G of Ladies’ Cloaks, Tea Gowns, Children's Dresses and Ladies’ NELS, 25¢ a yard; good value at 4oc. Surah Silk Wais 10 dozen large size real turkey red oil chintz (twilled) BED Our Millinery Department has also received many new COMFORTS, $1.50 cach; worth $2.25. novelties, 50 pieces go-inch All Wool TRICOT CLOTH, at 45¢ a It will pay you to look through all our departments. THEY yard; A BIG JOB. ALL HAVE SPECIAL DRIVES THIS WEEK. We wish to invite those at a distance to purchase through the mail as we have established a thorough order depart- ment. Mr. Franklin who is in charge of that department, thoroughly understands the selection of goods, thus saving the expense of visiting the market. We deliver, free of express charges, as far as 40 miles from Omaha. Samples sent on Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co., 16th & Douglas Sts WHY THEY RAISED. Nobody cro: 'ml\hu'l\ificllurxl\ &Xis:um 0ld Yoke-fi-noki, becaused he yoked so | North :\u:ml; ‘.:én;\‘i:"l:u:‘;})lll\‘vl?:::x \.;me; RAILROAD CONQUESTS. ;«\;ni-\iim;a‘u‘i\:“n xlq‘}'ylr'v:‘;:‘T;w;'l‘)Ii:n;;\l'fi(:il{:‘l::: ;nfij.).rni\vf ll ][z.nY_ltul!.‘n\:\'.\‘llvvlinl;n~ u:nu i pti Howtoatia st icensed cler- % ) down, put a belt of blackness upo —_ siu, tho s rnmosf o four | felt. M., you don’t know whata natura Detroit Free Press: Dealer (to clerk) | gymen could marry; the bishop hada | W 3 fon he had picked up | the landscape, like the -moon’s total | New Lines That Penetrate Strange | principal islands of the empire, has met | fellow gots, not only after bes ~"“I'm going to mark thoso boys’ dia- | {jconse signed by the deacon, his son, | avarice and illiterate associations had | eclipse. When the sound of the wheels Regions. with unexpected popular favor, and wili | ing a soldier a hilo, but gonal suits 315 to-morrow.” | ot an had license signed by the | chased out of his head; like un old | came o the door Gurrick heard a knock | Commercial Advortiser: Tn thelatest | 500n bo constructed. 1ts course | after living in the sights and Clork—*Fifteen dollars! Why, we've | i on‘of “The Zionskite Purified Order, | country Dutehman, he could spetl joists | he descended and found a strunge man | published number of the monthly con- | lies through the Sutsuma_country, and | influences of the camps, the wounded, been selling them for $10 all along.” Garrick Howton, First Templefungus 3 barn joyee and talk about the | in the pavior, which had no lights. sulur reports—that issued for June of | that it meets with favor there indicates | ete.---a natuve he never experienced Dealer—*"T know it. but I'm going to | "1t 4y preacher of a large chur rocchman on his horse when he meant 7 the stranger said, **1 have zo | this yes : srences are made | the disappearance of that hostility to | defore. The stars and stripes, the tune give away a base ball bat with each oue | gured to inquire into the subjo s | breeching. 4 v to say zat [ am in love. But ze | 1o railrond extension in the remoter foreign nations which has marked pub- | of **Yankee Doodle,” and similar things of them free of charge.” told that there had been a “laying on As time advanced Garrick grew deep- | lad) : she has not 2 gions of the world, from which we ¢ fecling in this portion of the empire. | produce such an impression on a fellow § e e of hands,” and this sent him to the | lyin love with Kunice, and forgot to v e sumes be vee that the iron-shod missionary of civ- | lic. The new voad is to be 270 miles in | as never before. I have seen them To Elevate the right-about. to be followed by the eruel | give spiritual restraint to his son. loves me and her fa v have so much | jlization is energetically at work. Con- | length, and is expacted to cost about | bring tears on some men’s chocks, and = Boaton_Coury fnsinuation that his sole motive in ques- |~ “At seventeen sharp,” old Garrick | shame he never will suy uothing. T | syl Jowett at Sivas, Turkey, sends tothe | $10,000,000. When completed it will | others turn pale with emotion. I have Trdimhlden doffe her 8alor hat Honing “liberty of conseiouce” had | Howton often repeated to himself, look- | give you fifty dollaire to'make me her | dopartment a transiation of the regula- | be an important adjunct to_the system | alittle flag (it_bolonged o one of our s e ot Plaal been envy and covotousness of Bishop | ing at Eunice with threefold passions of | husband at once, save!” tions governing the first section of a | that is irapidly covering the main is- | cavalry regimonts), presented to me by And brings the “Tower of Pisa" out vy v superstiti i 1ol the bishop's av ! > 4 & Mana on6 Eitha R wountaa: @it wab takeniBy. Just for theater wear. Howton’s marriage fee: x love avarice and superstition. 3 ki y dollars!” the bishop's av proposed trunk line between Constanti- e 3 x ne of the woun 5 us taken by And when the season’s in full blast Still that idea of marrying children Often when an old man falls in love it | cious heart responded. It is Weas- | yople and Angora, a distance of 300 [ The China Railroad company,accord- | the se n a fight and rescued by our Tall hats bocome the rage; to designing men had a bad sound. It | scems to him like holiness, when itis [ leg’s whole fare, The good demon | miles, through the of Asia Minor, | ing to Minister Denby, had in May | men in a bloody skirmish following. Tt We trust they will succeed who seek rave o supertitious name to Bishop | only foolishness. g must have sent this man here.” In addition to this line, which will have 1‘\!“_['\1,"’“‘41 much of its line from the | cost three men’s lives to get hack that [ERisieravehtho/siane: Towton’s “parsonage.” The runaway | In that way Garriclc threw himself | ~Then the business piety returning,the | an important office in *opening up” the | Hai-Ping mines to the Peilo river und ) to tear it from tho HIS LAS;_—’M ARRIAGE FEE slaves from the old slave states knew | back into his natural state before he | bishop spoke alond and” most unctous- | Ottoman tervitory work is now advanc- | Tien-Tsin, and it was thought that by t lead rebel--for the name ot % and avoided that house, for they remem- | became an wicious scoundrel, or a | 1y | ing on the read ‘from Joppa to Jeru July or August the work would be fin- getting their littlo ‘rag’ back again. A LOVE STORY. bered how little Miss This or That had | self-frighteaed hypocrite. He got to *What are the names of the parties? | lem, an undertaking which must give ished. In that case a railroad of con- | The man that secured it was very badly George Alfred Townsend, in the | been spirited uway by a reckloss cousin | believing in the religion he practiced | Marriage, my brother, the Apostle says, | great impetus to travel in the holy | siderable length and valuo is in active | wounded, and they let him keep it. T i Hi Journal: S - or a designing overseer and made a [upon. He feared night solitude and xiit. 4. I | Tand, as the difficulties and inconvel operation in China, where the intro- | was with him a good deal; he wanted to Bllumulrc ome .‘mn na ] ome s.k;\r*; wife 1n her early teens by ‘‘dat bad ole | ghosts. He believed ‘l.hi.\"umn-»ln;n\ sce not that it may not. be honovable in | enees of the pilgrimage from the coast | duc ! |’4)[ |i:12h'uz|‘<ll‘ has b -nls(LnIuh- give, mo snn;ctkulx-]mx]'.-, #go, when marringe licenses had | pig)op Howton.” passion was o sucrifice on his part for to the city of David have long been a | bornly fought, and we may look to see, | didn’t expect to live--so he g %o be paid for, the Marylanders and SSTE Iwu could only get at him!" was | the sake of securing Lunice's soul. mes are on certificates we have [ gopious obstacle in the eyes of most tour- v thy l]he ground has beon brokon, | that flag. The best of it all is, dear M., Airginians rode across the narrow | muttered by many a proud, awed, *I should be the devil’s prize without e fec I pay you is e ordi- | jsts. t '15(] 8 soon 1n ¢(.\.wr§:>'o(]vn;)sl|lix~- ;,‘h('l\.:‘hn'!, a wl"f”‘“"y‘llt'l levorm- i i valley ore | humiliated homestcad along the She- | her,” mused Garr Howton. *The >, monsieur. iFor ze fif e | Another strange land, though one . [The system projected for the | fantry, that wouldn's do the like, on the i B I L SR e v e chilaren T have tied in wediocks of | we make two demands: Au premi A T Ry et P ot islex, Consul - Webb reports | like occasion.” gaarried for wothing in Pennsylvania. | BRG0G0 at him for | despair, the unformed souls I have | zat you marey ze bride veiled! will s00n be rendeved ensier of stady by | from Manilla, "is on a small seale, but TR Rligourse, they [ave :“l‘“““i‘l“g L0 the | 4o samo rouson that lie could not get | muracl>d to seltish fiends, the head- at you ign two certificate means of railrond facilitios, Thisia the | My load o move fmportant projocts, HIQES preacher for his trouble. The conse- | gy them nor interfere with their privil- | strong schoolgirls 1 h made the W ad) i meme.” and of Corsica. ] Ve have only space to mention the Pttt Noo s o aarohid DA AT fenco was that all the proachiers on the | ogos and abuses. We had no common | logal slavos of hideous skinflints, and | *The age of the bride?” asked Gar- | "l the north Russia is steadily push- | move important railvoad entorprises of || Beww e B e Maryland side of the line became as | country; we were inviolable states | who have ina few months awakened to | rick Howton. et ing her military and political railroad Mf'lpl : mer ) put in working ground, b J . Bea: as geese, and the preachers across | secure in owr own venerable violations. | everlasting repentance and horror, **What mattaie zat? You have made system. On the 27th of May, according | order the Gu Central, which = 4 e 3 B 88 0cs0, A0 Ll S 4Cross | B0 e time advanced Bishop Fowton be- | would troop into my lovely home [ ze wife at fourteen, many atime. My | {0 dispatch from Minister Lothrop, [ Consul General He reports has be he Young Men's Christian association he line in Pennsylvania grew as fat as | (1o Widower, and his wind was set | amongst these mountains and drive me | bri . Come, ze money! |*the T : rui opened j(comesnlior muoh ous” i, boliiproporty valiod st 6,000,000, [aozomeo turkey gobblers, But there was on | on marrying again. crazy with their ecurses. [ should go 7 at_Sam i et wny. | the greatest commercial intorest in [ of §1,000,000"in a year, preacher near Waynesboro’ who did not | - It may have been the example of mar- | mad! ut Eunice, Eunice, she will | He felt the bankbill in his hand and | g,y M. rop, .. (\:lx]'tl o 'Il.cl.h» weites, Tho receipts of the American board tha ow fat. Garrick Howton, who did the | rying childven under age, torn from [ guard my door and warm my heart and | it dried up his compuuctions of heart: ot of no common importance to Rus- he Gautemala Central vailroad runs | past year reached §70,57.24, o largo in- est business, became leaner and their paronts by their own’ disobedient | bring other angels like her from heaven | he felt a quill put in his fingers and the | gy “und even to the world. from the port of San Joso on tho Pa- | eroase over the previous year. e AT e le. | impulses or the powerful si e influ- | o my relief and comfort.” i stranger, with something like a fusee, | " fho rond is ) in length | cific const, Tatitude min. 19| Bishop Foster of the Mothodist church E““ the faster ho marrled beople: | guge of man, or it may have been the | “1t was plain that the lypoeritical old | made a ffame thatcontaiued brimstone | (about W0 miles) and i | amil- | soc. north, longitde U0 dog. 49 min. 76 | was wne original boy preacher. o wan oon- was wmean, the people sald, 1o en- | ohijldish beauty of Eunice Howton, his | bishop was becoming slightly hysteri- | and seemed yellow and blue. itary road. It has been built'and is | 8eC. west, 0 ) n ¥ east | vorted at six and licensed to preach at four- oy life like a good Methodist itinerant | @istant relative, which doomed her to | cal. = t \lly be mine, us zis papicr you | controlled and oparated by the ministry on 1o llh.n"«'-.v;l,nu’ll sitviot ke ©r a rubicund priest. No chicken coops | become thoe bishop’s wife when s‘hn Weasley Howton had been nu\xhl':ll h_\l' sign, m].- strango. mian mlnlmflf. 1| of war. Al pros ,,;n_ is {I.m more than | maln. 1 m’["::‘;nwlaisth‘:;-::‘\‘ul;l)‘\l;ll‘:filx itate is conch. No | should be old enough to reccive his | his father that he must go west and | mean ze lady child, ze lady, parbleu. W skeleton road. It is deficient in sta- | 71 os. The road is tho yb .e:le lfg'm?lu\' ‘n:lhwl x:p{umltlll b o shoullibe ol8 br.“mk the luws of Penn- | establish his own cong tion of the | The voice had a deep sépulehral tone | yionsand rolling stock. But the great :md oquippe .1., u_ln‘ ballasted w_nhg:.wul Bittle pigs squeale r:"“ (fi“ ‘?“;(“'; ‘°“|" sylvania down upon his head. The Zionskites. in it, and by the foreboding n::mrn‘l-' fact is accomplished. It opens the door r"":h\'r"vkvl" e k, and rullhflvlsmw'lth\y JARE OuS IammAs whon Garrok leanet | pishop bided histime. i sent to the gavvet tostudy | rick saw a person whose forehead v into the great field of cent AlL | a3 the best of our own railvouds or those pver the sty and surveyed them. " Eunice was hurdly fifteen, & slender, | discipline and thoroughly contemplute | all in patehes, with French mustaches | ghings roquisite to its of oy will in | of any other country in tho world, The Nobody knew just what sect or church eyed blonde, whose feet, fouch the | the Scriptu : under his nose and blackencd eyebrows | fime ho added to it. Though a aseneyy (alang: s Hee h'l‘:ffljfl{jln;’ last year. Benovoient contributions for the Garrick belonged to there where every- ound as they would, turned into lines | One day [unice stole up inte the gar- | drawn nearly ll\mnu\yflkuj h",nphv 1 | tary rond, its political, economical and | pieturesque Y on ghe nscend- | sune pariod ,-..ldj-;..l:‘u‘g L0545, wnd liouio ox- Pody was his own theologian, of grace, and music scemed to be play- | ret, while the bishop was marrying a | the edge of a colorless, inky wig. | commercial uses and results will not be | e grade hetweon ntla and | penses amounted to §5, He called his church The Zionskites | ing as she walked or moved, to such man of sixty to a mountain | “You must give me some name inconsiderable, 1t brings Russia nearer | City (Guatemala) the ivd views whic and was the ouly one of it—the bishop | harmonies did she bend; while in the | maid of cighteen, and she met a differ- | spoke the hishop, as he signed, to its coveted cotton flelds, from vmnnr-‘hvu‘tl.'lll'n nvr!.ua on of 1 _-'l%-'npu; $ndeed—except his son, Weaslcy How- | action of her head upon her delicate | ent scene thero from the pen re and I l\(;xm\. read b‘f mni:n alight. which so much 1s hoped. It b :‘m ul'l) ;Y““L ""I':_“"_l;[:,:; "3‘“‘_""' ,‘l‘l:”l'«"l ll"s"l"i‘hz '.Tnuul)wu. llfiylfinany Iwm: (l'up‘v«:fl from the " PL A A0, » e i s 1hotion of ho 4 eaver she had expected. I am ze Marquis sbulb, e e C RS ¢ the | P n shanges that are ind: - | church in Dukota, to which he went from The church building did not exis r it 0 i A 1 Fuego | forth, the i ehough branches of The Zionskite hody | whistled by her spirit as the upland | theatrical ci taken from Kunice's | Low laughter scemed to be circling | tem of irrigation, which has fallen into | Of Aqua and Iiegoloom forth, their | At the mecting of the Ohio M. E. confer- 2 g s e tath |liaa e A »v heart | parents’ tr as executing a | aroy > apartmé the uniting | dilapidation and disease. It must not | ¢lear-cut outlines piercing the cloud- | ence in Columbus, two Jewish rabbis, Dr. were said to be ‘‘furder west’ by both | zephyrs played upor it and her heart | parents and was executing a | around the apartment as the ¢ | dilay i ust 1 gloar-out gullines plovelng. tha elouds | ence! I Columban two Jewlh rabbly, D she bishop and the deacon. desired to dane wild and fantastic Jig. | words were said by the bishop's falter- | be supposed that the Trans-Caspian | lo%s sky, with an wndulating wave of | Jesieien, oF Combin, wad, e Wochion Inquisitive people hinted that there | The country people said that this The bishop had told Funice thatin | ing aud frightened tongue. railway is likely to rest at areand, | o0k it ofl Tha road tho teain skirts | to the conference. It s said that this is one vould have been as many as two | because her mother had boen an actress | the said trunks was the devil's ward- Loud laughter broke from the car- | Beyond lie Taschkent, Ferghans and 0 ROIBY OO Y40 T e of the first, if not the first, case of the kind ever wo N i § 3 Lake Amatitlan, some five miles in onskites except for the fat marriage | and a dancer. robg. The young people locked the | piage windows as the scoundrel drove | S teh, which the Russian journals h‘u\gtlx“nul about two in width. from | o8 record. fees which were to be had along Mason | Somewhere back in the undiscerned | door and examined the wardrobe thor- | away. ; I b0 1 the richest provinces incen- | longth und about vwo in width, from | *L00C | red in s and Dixon’s line; and that Bishop Gar- | past and vagueness of a lnrger world it | oughly. . Weasley, Eun _ Lights! | tral Asia, abounding in water, inviting | ¥ e, v continually bubbling and | 1thaca, N. Y., paper: “Haso all and Bap- wick Howton only ordained his son | was said that Bishop Howton had been What places are garrets for rain and i " exclaimed’ old Garrick How- | ¢ tion and culture. As these lie ‘ll';“';‘;"""(' rn.m;n-l-“ H i3 "d'f{f{:j" tism. A game of ball will be played at Weasley into the priesthood reluctantly | a sh manager and thut his orpl love! How it drops upon the roof! How | t, I have got my last marriage | in ti irect path of the interest and | Vré ‘l“ '! ‘fl nim AL naer WAL | Cayuga lake park next Saturday afterugon that he might occasionally take some | cousin had marvied a French it goes pit-a-put in the heart? How the 4 on of Russia the early exten- ILVI?‘l e bowl ot an_ old vo 'nmru:... betwoen the Y. M. C. A. nine of Ithaca and recreation L1|imscl( and not miss any | who was in his strolling company. heart is raining suddenly through the o voice replied: the dark mountains | sion of the railway may be confidently filiu\ :;‘.‘ "l:'pi“l’ bfm“"‘;l“ stumbering be- ?Ildv:“‘l”::;n:x‘:"':-'lx:h-; ";;::.’.:‘\x\‘:fi‘:f:-l.).'f z?;" gunaway couples which showld arrive | This cousin had beeii loft to Garrick, | eyes and the roof is boating with the | through the ~windows, showed bridal | anticipated. joct of th Ths we may see from this hurricd | Baptng in tho Iake “of converts of the between midnight and morning. who had kept him down and nearly | palpitations of the wind! wreaths of stars upon their forbidding At the same time the project of the | o3 o o S s spirred | colorsd cAmp moeting.” All people far or near understood that | starved him, rep ing his spirits by Old men soldom go to garvets. brows, like the awful presence of the | construction of the great continental el R L P "\m: »l(’h_uk : The Rev.Charles Howard Maloow D. D the Howtons would marry anybody, the | an avaric tition which lay | old men like Garrick Howton never do. | marquis who had butnow departed with | railway across Siberia to the Pacitic is | {0ty BY O\ e g A corresponding secretary Of $he Ameionl delivery of the certificate being ¢ across each other, and finally retired [ Next week Weasley Howton ildhood’s purity jn “his false black | agitated with increased intent. It is | through junilos and over mountains vo | GITEROREIRR, TSR 00 Bl Amerionn tional on the payment of the {ce; sarvick from the show business a com- | start for Inaiana, and be an apostle on | eyes and wig. said thut explorations of the line will be | the utte 08, onrRore ol § h-xE". "iinlka | clety of the Protostant Kpiscopal churci ins were taken to impress strangers | plote failure, while his ward, set free | the Wabash. s he bishop took the fire and lighted | begun this year. It seems hardly prob- | Wherevor 'he goes barbariam sinks {ywith its headquarters i New. York, has t in The Zionskites discipline the | by matrimouy, made a nice little for- | His trunk was packed and his ticket | acandle. He saw a paper lying upon | able that the available resources of the | crushed benca 4 hools. just received the sum of §7,000 from Wilard gertificate was & part of the ceremony | tune keeping & dancing academy with | for the stage was to he paid for over the | the flook with his signature to it. He | empire will permit _the rapid prosecu- e L. Winner, of Kansas City ftself. his wifo. . great national road from Hagerstown to | read with horror that he acknowledged | tion of this gigantic undertaking, but | Walt Whitman's Hospital Experien i of (,.u{uwp Siven Ly } A story was started and grew thatold [ When the parents died, somcthing of | the far west. the sale of his soul to Beelzebub for a | it is a work which is necessary {0 the | ~Walt Whitman contributes to the Oc- | EY0MasIon for the creation of a special fund $Howton marricd children for the sake | the husband's inherited tenets caused | ~“Fifty dollars fare!” exclaimed the | thousand years. security and welfare of the Pucific pos- | tober Century some verbatim extracts | i ' S0 ! P Robertson Memoe- of his fecs. [ him to repent, though he had never | bishop, as he walked his upper porch: | “Ha! ha!” 'he cried, “Satan has | sessions of Russia. [ts construction, | from letters home during the war from | © W0 ™ " This story came up from sorrowing | done anything bad,and iu the weak- | “what a sum of money! But \)3.- next | dropped the contract he entrapped me | therefore, is only a question of ti me. \\:hmh we quote asfollows: “After first | 4aco sz‘x::“:n:; lh\‘rll'; udtl;lx:mf w:;e mar- d and broken-hearted parents in | nessof dying he gave his cbild to his | week it shali be made upout of Eunice’s | to sign. To the fire—to the fire with | On the Pacific coasts of Asia railroad | Fredericksburg [ folt discouraged m 3 Hobraw: s was & (hsors swo. Mo waa glrginh and from the rich d | relative to bo her trustee and the | fortune, which will then be mine, with | jt!” enterprise is showing remarkable ac- | self, und doubted whather our rule time Mrs' Bloom has often expressed ta lets of Frederick in M y trustec of a respectable little fortune. | her fadeless beauty, till death do us | A voice seemed to sound from the | tivity. Jupan is taking the lead among | could carry ou the war. But that has | Rabbi Wise her desire to embraco the He nnsylvanians never ver: The poor daucing :acher thoughtthe | part. The raseall” garret on the wailing of the wind. her neighbors in this, as inall “modern | passed away. The war must ba carried | brew religion, but the rabvi, who has & rts becnuse it was none of their busi- | word “bishop” covered a regenerate As he looked there came a cloud of “You signed to such certifica Y improvements,” but even phlegmatic [ on. I would willingly go in the ranks | positive horvor of proselyting, put her off, uu" heart. dust up the Leitersburg road from the | have married Kunice to the devi China is showing a new desire for rail- | myself if I thought it would profit more | 3dvining her o gve the matter further That th 1d when the | The bishop was mevely a capitalist in | south, where somebody was driving | *‘Father,” d Wenoley Howton | road innovations, and the indolent and | thun as at present, and [ don’t know | Uought. Six years ago her husband died, "opl‘. R s people | marriage foes. hard-—somebody in & desperate hurry. | next morning, *“Eunice is not to be [ uncommercial Spaniards in the Philip- | sometimes but [ shall, as it i Then S Moy that s whs more J:T.":-';,"'."L';: Svery other mate fun whelShoy || Tuis le conatdered reasonatie humil- | Uy Looks Mk 8 e e | I et P [ B artary D0 oo tuation | lootig.foreoe o aroused [a e Laads | Mabmabess' Solompmess so0 Thab e , and the boundary line made ¢l ~ = 5 s 5 rabbi yielded 1o her wishes snd trage justice or simplicity crimioal. Lome of the schoolboys called him | his eyeglasses. But the shade of the | | Bishop Howton lay on the foor dead. | in Jupan Consul Birch, of Nagasaki, | hard to doscribe or name; it is 2ot 8 | into tie famy of Tsraah o o0 ved hew There are eight mission ships now cruising North Ser ch a combination of chapel, temperance hall and dis- ‘Fnere are 4,004 Congregational churches in the United States, 246 having been organized Father Kalasinski, the Polish priest who involved his church in Detroit in such serious