E33

Tt-SrS-SM • bowed }1>. .bhorrenew ol un!«.thlaln*i :sss°r- 'z ‘Ssisb?'« gsa r ,rs , aar«rcv~ inir .s the point of the whole eputle lice in tbi srSiBr-jf7.ayvug^ Ood—who, knowin* the njht, yet pamiei sus^rars is .rJtre who not only in ontwnrd profeuion, hu: SE."’ of sriiss sare

SSis SHtif,srJSr.re;b-~r,

“i zxz'z

i^«d&£rr<iJi , A'‘r a -s to avoid the danger* again«t which h» ‘te •.’. d d , 'i.rs-T»; - . “ffeS

^£’. fc ~ ,r s te.sraS

3,; b a°5,sj

“FAITH"

Sanday Oiiconr*c by tbe Re». Rodei ick

Terry.

obewt llw Neceta ty of Ealabllihiat a Irm Spirinal Ul: oa a Proper Foasditloa-

Why We Hart Hope 'Jato ao

loleraal lilt.

' Nrvr York Citt.—Dr. Roderick Terr naator of the South Reformed Churel

S'rvr.D

from Jude 20 and 21: “But ye. beloved. mawtsm

•T'

cra !, St

lined in the verae* themael'C. WV not who he was. nor where he lived, zlz fX fc Mis; tie farther than the information we gain

lie revelation, the

u ... ™ ..„33^'K P ^-'

accpe. and was applies! times, it is nut of an m

bole of the revelation, though written

•**

...... .ri'i"

o know precisely for whom the words were first intended, ss to ascertain their applicability to the different periods of the ffE-b^nTSsEa-is k “ 'tstirz .'bT isa

■ • • nto the Saints."

In regard to tne first of these. howe> needful at that time, or at any succeeding time m the church a history »uch a warning may have been, it can ne.-er have come with greater force than it should come to Xt'tX2dri33 , ^. wk B!

Jsi wrs.'swa ssussiiS wssfi

Jesus.” and which is used universally by wbst dreumsUnMa.we are well aware; it

TOE SABBAT1 5CB00L

taferutioMl Lessen May 16. iRbJect: Tbi PM Agaiatl PrrI, Acls xxUL. .Z-Z2—Oaiden Text, A£U xxUl II— Memory Veraes, 2*-22—Slody Vcries.

“L'ode. a cmae.” Liu. ... mIvo under an anathema. It *

rocation of God’a vengeance upon selves if they failed to do the work which they uniertook. But they could be ab-

—’ * ‘lie row by the i

d from this row by the rabbins if they unable to execute it. ffueh oaths appear to bare been common among the Jews'. Josephus tells of a similar conspiracy against the Ufa of Herod into which a party of ten Jews entered with a like fail13. ‘ More than forty." This large number of desperate men. backed up by the sanhedrin, tbe highest counsel among the lew*, would be likely to succeed in their murderous design.' and Paul's life was in great danger. "They may have been promoted to this mathod of getting rid of (h: apdat>. because they did not have tbe . ..—- nr. —i u_.«v i...

sasiassffid: saasss 2,a. , Xfb.Tr.i' l 'SXi™ s& tesx-ir.ix corner atone, ao of all religious ideas, thi revelation of God must furnish the base. a , Si“X“X.nf‘S.l , Xb , 'i ssasaa «w

ttab.br «». tmth T>™.l

nnm sisss

mmmm

The writer of the epistle makes no secret ef the reason whv he found it necessary to insi«t upon the importance of thus guardfea^rssa ■; in th- first p'aee they sprang from the natof nen to seel: to reason oat

questions of

. man. puffed their own supposed knowledge.

ither^towaM holiness —

S’^writcr 1 hTs Uttle to say to there men. whom he describes at those who«e ‘•mouths •peslg swelling words.” as though the X. , srxfc?,i7'’u, , Xo «• conspicuous in the church then as they arc to-day. There is nothing harder for —winch men will not seek to handle with the tool* of their own mental •“miptnrnt. *nd therefore men are alwavs jealous when the Bible dee'erej that there are some things which they cannot understand, hut —, tS7.7lb! ^ h ,~, ICeSTulM lectual life, spring* from mental conceit, fron the unwillingness of men to believe that which seems inconsistent with, or

•bo-— tbrir own reasoning. r - — —r w’SastisrSiSfi^r^K a.°SbiWs s;"ti , „XiX'bS i ";«s!Si *~*°'-**-- “ i ■* •

•z.t^ssrss.^^s t°s ixsfcTdXs'rs;

SSSftSitfga.

•oul that ainneth. it shill die." and acme tka«

nhent eve

t g&rmnt i

hating life," it i* time for the servant of

God to take a firm nor'"— ' ' ” ' the

1 _eh»ired to ti

When men declare that diis V

revealed will for tbe “faith once dcHvs

: Tuordhnd i

SS

which conUins God * revel«tion

^.•ri'X'SiS. irsi^c plan of salvation, in regard to oar hone of should contend, with comwge and with

FsTi"' 1 ''’

to'ron ft ^>f its su-

• i the

men, is mcertain guide to belief, an

_ — h as it is in Jeans.

For that faith is a’ao in danger of being _* ; -.s v T tb< f. ^ ’

undermined by universally fcum

’ersally found i , n unwilling to to its moral ai '

* 1 of i

wer tl

human characteristic*

men which make

„ — of and to live up and ethical teachings. The morality in the world being i • • jj, Rcrip-

this result occurs to-day. as in the ti the writing of the epiatle. from th* r - fag into the church of certain men who are themselves ungodly "filtbv dreamers, defiling the flesh, despising dominion. 1 nesting evil of dignities." criticising those things .which they know not. who in the time of the writing of thi* epiatle h-|’ become ao conspicuous in the church life of the time that thev were called "raging waves of the sea. foaming out their own aha mg, marmmere. complainers. hiring men's persons in admiration because of advantage.” It it a blessed thought that today such persons are not conspicuous hi the church, for this is an age of honesty, •a acc of the denouncing of all duplicity, an nee, when Pharisee* and hrprocrite* once brought to tba light, are abhorrent to •n claaaea of men. but while not openly conspicuous as numbers of the church nt

and no assurance that the character wil 1

SrirS

crSJSS’EElSS'XTSyifiS right and wrong are as valuable as are thr wind* of heaven. There must be an ulti

S&Xe SX"£

Savi£H^iE'‘S tion upon which we are to build our char ffKJKsasi^&rr^s

‘^bss^ is

i'di^

or retrograding in

this world we ahailtontfoleiliVaUte o“ m^Sar S've^w^ « cease to draw the breath of life. It is nat-

£lrll*l lw C t!2;

Ste^Sl ffi

which he baa already builded. There is — period of reaj. e tbere is no goal attaini

the hinds of the Homan autbot — any a:;iw*tion connected with a religious IKS'jftfya.’as-yKfifis curse have we cursed ouriclve*. A Hebrew mode of expressing the intensity and

nemy to God and ind plague of hia g

rw of aU — ^

b «»d juat

£

ai.

It. meeting place adjoined the temple

_» , — decida ou the qualification of priests, and to try those accused of idolatry and ialae prophets and heretics.” The authority to pronounce the death sentence was taken from it by the Romans about three rears before the crucifixion of Christ. “Bring." etc. Lysias wa* to be asked to bring Paul down from the tower of Antonia to the place where the Sanhedrin held its meetings. "Ready to kill him." They intended to kill him while on the way ' ~

And to thia plot the highei

the ahurch however, si

‘to the*COTneiL ery—Flood*. «t dignitaries of Sweet Potato

plot the highest dignitaries of gave assent. Such a course.

— . -.tms to be in perfect accord with the Jewish opinions and prretier* of those times. Philo, h great Jewish writer, in sneaking of tbe course to be taken towards a Jew who has forsaken the worship of the true God says that it is "highly rminor" tn inflict "immediate punishment

coMwatcuL teview. Qrrcral Tradt Ce^ltloua.

Bradatreet's aiy*: and labor distu

tiom

tltrsu . SSJSi

Weather

rontfl-

md labor disturbances, actual or :ned. have been temporarily unz element* in the trade and inil situation thi* week, but irreat basic elcmenti. such as general business and crop conditions, remain largely

favorable.

Wholesale trade is seasonably quiet, though some sharp contrasts are shown in different branches of the same trade. The pig iron market is generally quite dull with prices-weaken mg. but steel —•* finished products generally are

ad finished products gene igerly sought and very firm.

Wheat, including flour, exports for le week, ending April 30. aggregate 3,418.289 bushels, against 3.692,643 last week. 5.308,155 this week last year and 5,100.763 in 1901. Wheat exports since July t aggregate '188,301,483 bushels, against 215.864.488 last season and 176.701,101 in 190a Corn exports aggregate 2.210.155 bushels, against t^gg.gof last week. For the fiscal year-exports are 55-379.950 bushels, against 25.528,60c last season and 156.638437 in 1901. Business failures in the United States r the week ending with April 30 num-

. lS2 i,,, wee k, 174 in

&

and 22 in this

LATEST QUOTATIONS 2. 78<S78^c; Baltimore V iWc: Phil-

No. 2.

proper” to inflict "immediate ou auch impioua apostates," time to cany them before 1 magiatrate, and thia should cause of an abhorrence of er

for G«d.

Oats—New York N«. 2. 3954c: idclphia No. 2. 43c; Baltimore !

41c.

Hay—No. 1 timothy, large bales, -^@$21.00; da small bales —@$21.00; No. 2 timothy. $1950(020.00: No. 3 timothy. $16.00(818.00: No. 1 clover mixed. $18.00(1118.50; No. 2 clover mixed. $14.50(8:6.50; No. : clover, $14-50 @15.00; No. 2 clover, $io.oo@I2XX>; no

grade hay. [email protected].

Fruits and Vegetables—We quote: Cabbage—Danish, large, per ton. $9*» @iaoo; do, new Florida, per brl —@—; 'do. Charleston, per brl $i.75@2O0. Potatoes—Maryland and Pennsylvania, per bu 60(070: do. Eastern, per bu 6c @70: do. New Florida. No. 1. per brl $4-00(55.00: do. No. 2. per brl $2.50® 3.50. Eggplants—Florida, per orange box. $2.56(53.00. Onions—Yellow, pet 50@55c: do. red. per bu —@—. Cel.—Florida, per case [email protected] iwcet Potatoes—Potomac, yellow, per brl $3.00(83.2;; do. North Carolina, yellow, $3.00(53.25; do. Eastern Shore " " iras. [email protected]

per carrier

car-

-. r unch r quart 7@

od •* fo

II. The plot disclosed (ra. 16-22). 16. "Pa-tl’a sister's son." Thu is all that we know •{ the family of Paul. Nor do wc know for what purpose he waa at Jerusalem. It is possible that Paul might have a sister residing there; though, as Paul himhad beta sent there formerly for hia a tion it seems more probable that thia

had too mi

"Info tbe castle." Thus it appears Paul’s friend* had free access to him. 17 IK “Paul ctUed." He had received

well kept,

that

d not on that 1 elf o_f the ordinary

— of pro-

let us rrr to it that every atone placed in the building of our character* is one :d unon the model of the life and 1 of Jesus Christ, and is a strength to

ae whole edifice.

The accond duty insisted upon hr Jude, the Christian would keep himself guard i from the dangers which beset him. is -xpresaed by the worda "praying in the Holy Ghost.’ Now we are well aware that there is no prayer except in the Holy Spirit; that is to say. no prayer except auch as ia in harmony with the Spirit o! God. and so sincere that that Spirit will join to it hia utterance and intercessions, with groaning* which can not be uttered, and he must needs be persuaded that the Holy Spirit which descended at Pentecost ia still active in the church. _ It needs no enormous faith, no long experience to pray in the Holy Ghost, but it require* sincerity, a meaning and a feeling in the prayer, and a determination that tbe expression of the desire made in the prayer shall be

followed by fitting action.

The third and fourth conditions requisiU to growth in spiritual life referred to in the text, while not lea* important than those already discussed, need only to be mentioned, for their neceesity if clearly apparent; "Keep yourselves in the love of God, looking for.the merer of our Lord Jesua Christ unto eternal life," living in -jeh a way that God's love to n* shall both „tow ana be continually more apparent, and a stronger factor in oar apiritual life is something eminently necessary, if w* would live a* HU children. Were it not

‘ r the supreme and infin"

e should hare no hope _ world or for the world to come, and the deeply we appreciate that love, and tore strongly we cling to it, the mors confident may we be of onr own fntnre, and the more will we be led to rive unto Him in return that lore which He seek* from oa. And not leas certain is it that only through the expectation of the mercy of our Txird Jesua Christ can we have hope onto eternal life, at it U tbe only hope

~ “is the tune of otfr

• our despair. I

which ran sustain

an auttsin u* 10 the time of our j*. of our ain. of ixu despair. According as our confiden'-e in tbe truth of the Gospel grow*, and our aasurance of tbe lore which Cbriat has for each of us. shall be our ability to stand in the evil day* ol thia life and to persevere.in our pursuit after holines*. This ia the divine word ol God; it ia Hia message to os, and mar He grant us grace ao to •build up ounelret in our moat holy faith, preying in the Holy Ghost, keeping ourselves in tbe love of God. looking for the me*cr of onr Lord Jesua Christ unto eternal fife" that we may be guarded from the evil* into which ao manv are falling abont us in the world, the evil* of doubt, of carefa**nes*, of immorality, ao that we shall be saved, as it were, brands from the burning and kept S, B ;a •ssiS? 5 is, tlSkS fore t be presence of His glory with exceed

young man was sent there for the i purpoee. “Heard.” The secret of the had too many keepers to be "into the castle.” Thu* it a|

aul's f

17, U.

Christ's

avail himaeli

teetinz himself. God's pi

aged him to put forth hu own exertions for his security. "Young man.” Wc do not know whether this youth was a Christian or a Jew, nor do we know the means by which he discovered the plot; it ia enough for us that God waa pleased, on this occasion, to emp’.ov a lad aa the guardian angel of the apostle. “The prisoner." A name which St. Paul was often after-

ward to employ to himself.

19-22. “By tie hand.” To encourage the voting man and to allay any fear he might have, and ax an expression of kindness and civility. The plot 1 *' * ' ' * with clearnett and peered to know what to do iminedial

III. The jonrnay to G 35). As toon as the chief

of the plot he ordered <90 infant enty cavalry to be ready to lei

lem at B o’clock that same night. Thi* was probably tbe largest bodyguard Paul ever

e also to be provided for ere to go with the greatest

ed to Lysiai i, and he ap i mediately.

..-area (va. 23captain learned

ifantry and p leave_Jer

jirobahj^ the 1

Paul, and thm- were to go with'the greatest despatch to Caesarea to Felix, the Governor. The letter Lytia* aent. shows us that he was favorably impressed with hia priaoner. Paul probably reached Caesarea by the next evening. He had left Jerusalem never to return. That infamous city was still rejecting those that were sent onto them and fast rushing on to its own deatruction—the moat terrible destruction the world has ever xeen. It waa wise :* sias to send Paul to Caesarea, for t! would be safer than at Jerusalem

be easier to give him

there 1 !**

and it

■ apostle remained for two years. Thoughts.—God’s sainta are under Hit especial care. The Lord is able to over•lie plans of wicked men. We Jway* be ready to assist those in trouble. Even children can sometimes do very important work for God's people. Wicked men cometimes resort to the most

Into the

diabolical methods in order to destroy influei ce of God's sainta Those who ti _ and obey need k -gv#_no fear of evil worker*.

iic iu>c ui Strange Company of th* Dead. either for this In the near future the almoner* &

Christ'* hospital. London, will earn effect their intention to remort human remains that are Interrec within the precincts of that anclen' Institution! A strange crowd—fou: queens, lords and ladies, knights ant 1 monks, and many persons of high anf low degree—rest there, where ones tbe Gray FTiars placed their dead ant many old Blues Sleep beneath thi cloisters, haring been buried there, sc was the custom, by torchlight. Alec there Be the body of Isabella o' France, th* wife bf Edward II, wit! her murdered husband's heart upor her breast. Her ghost was alwayr ■aid to haunt the cloisters. So alsc do two rapacious favorites of Richard II and Dame Alice Hunger!ord. whe brutally murdered her spouse In thi

Pompeii an Ancient City.

Prof. Dali Oaao, Inspector of th* Museum of Napleu, has Just published an article In which he aSrms that researches and excaratlona prors that

mobile u'apt foUw th2t < lfrJd l ]Ltt*£ Wt0 ’ ‘{^re*^*^ POmP * U a,no c * nturi **

yellow, $3O0@3-25; do. yellow. [email protected]. Yar

Tomatoes—Florida, fancy, per [email protected]; do. fair to good, p

rier. $2.00(82.50. As par i5@30c. Strawberries.

15c. Cukes—Florida, per box, >1.500 2.5a Spring onions, per too 55(865 Green Peas, per basket $1.00(82.00; do.

beans, per box [email protected]

Butter—Separator. 25@26c; Gathered cream. 23(8241:: Prims., t-lb. 26@-27c: Rolls. 2-lb. 28@29c; Dliry pts. Md..

Pa.. Va., 24@25c.

Err*—Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. per'dozen, !5@ts5$c: Eastern Shore (Maryland and Virginia) 15®

1554c.

Cheese—Large. 60-lbs. I354@i35ic; do. 36-lbs. i3H@i354c; 23-lbs. >4®

1454c-

Live and Dressed Poultry—Chicket'.s -Hens, heavy to medium, 1354c;

old roosters, each 30(835;

choice. 152 17: !3@i4; c —

It

rough ami staggy. 'J®^! ^o^spring, Fancy, large, --@I4C; do,'small. —@ 12; do, muscovy and mongrels, I3@I4 Geese—Western, each 30@50- Guinea fowl each —@25e. Pigeons—Old strong flyers, per pair —@30; do, young per pair. 25@J0. Dressed PoultryCapons—Fancy. large, 21 @22; do, good to choice. i8@20; do, slips and small, ^Provisions and Hog .Products—Mar ket firm. Our quotations are as follows: Bulk dear rib sides, lie; bulk clear sides, u%: bulk shoulders, to; bulk (at backs. 18 lbs and under, 10; bulk bellies. 12: bulk ham butts, 10; bacon clear rib sides, nf4; clear sides, 12; bacon shoulders. io)4; sugar-cured breasts, small, 1254; sugar-cured shoulders, blade cuts, io55; sugar.-eured shoulders, narrow, 1054; sugar-cured shoulders, extra brohd, n 54: sugar-cur-ed California hams. to54; canvased and uncam-ased hams. 12 lbs and over, 14; hams, canvased and uncanvased, 15 lbs and over, 13)4: skinned, 1454: refined lard, second-hand tubs. io)4; refined lard, half-barrels and new tubs, io)4;

tierces. lard, ioj4-

Chicago 5c lower.

Uv« Stock.

[0—Cattle—Heavy steers. io@

eady; good to prime

5.25; cam: 4-5o; cab

: 4.00(84.75. 8,000 head.

$i.50@2Bo; bulb

[email protected]; Texas

Hogs—Receipts

...... tomorrow 15.000. ... over 5500: steady to « higher; dost easier; mixed and butchers' $6.80(87.00 good to choice heavy $7-oo@7-i5: rough heavy $tiBo@6 ? 5: light $6.6o@6A>: bulk of sales $6.80(87.00. Sheep—Re ceipts 9000 head; sheep and lambs 10 tr 15c higher; good to choice wether; $4 75@5-50: fait to choice mixed $1-7: <84.60: native lambs $4.50(56.75; West

ern lambs $4.50(86.75.

East Buffalo—Cattle—Receipts light supply steady; veals—receipts 400 steady. Hogs-rReceipts 4100 head fairly active and 5@toc lower; heavy mixed and Yorkers, $7.i5'*'7-2o; pig.*

&

l*mb«

IO@7-25; cull! clings $5.50(3

office was next made. Here a small amount of cash and a few postage stamps were taken. The burglars broke a plate glass window in effecting an entrance to S. J. Shurts' store. The store of Van R. S. Lowe was also entered and a large quantity of tobacco, cigars, canned goods and other articles taken • Thursday evening ^was a gala one for Lumbcrton Council. No. 13. Jr. O U. A. M.. the occasion being a banquet to celebrate the burning of the mortgage on tl^ir hall. Covers were set lot one hundred and ten. W. N. Voorheet was toastmaster and speet’ made by William D. Mason jjlied the

ISIS: T*

ceipts 7600 head. Sheep steady; ‘— 1 ~

15c lower; top lambs $7.11 '

to good $42SO@700; 600; ewes $4-5Q@4-75 SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Seven railroads have recently voted to issue $230,000,000 of new securities. The proportion ol Chinese to Indian.* in the United State* is as two to three Of the American males over forts years of age 30.9 per ce^t. are roar The output of the American fnmact is more than double tha: of jbe Brit-

ish.

The United States Steel Corpora:!©has unfilled orders for 5>4»-7«5 tons 01

... .b.

NEW JEISEY JTATE NEWS. Lltnt Happtfllw Qteucd Fra* All

Over tbe State.

The body of Arthur Skill, the voung National Park carpenter who had been mining since last Tuesday, was found in the woods leading towardi the river, about half a mile from his home, with a bullet M-onnd near his heart. Skill, who was 26 years old, was unmarried and lived with his parent*. He left home to g<y to work last Tuesday morning and appeared to be in a despondent mood. Coroner Stout, of Wenonali, was notified and he permitted the bodj to be removed to the home of the young man's parents, who can give no cause

for their son's suicide,

Mrs. Mattco D'Ajp»tino made happy all the male prisoner* who arc confined in the county jail at May's Landing Mrs. D'Agostino's husband was charged with atrocious assault and battery upon Frank Tomasello. a neighbor. The woman, thinking her hush— J

might be

thinking her husband victed of the charge, beher home to attend

ore leaving her home to attend the rial bought a lot of cigars and tobacco for him to take along if he should have •“ — *- **— c —* '■ * 1 '—

to go to the State prison at TienThe jury promptly acquitted —— when Mrs. D'Agf— : —

D Agostino, when Mrs. D'Agostinc quickly made her way to the sheriff 1 office and asked permission to distrib':e the tobacco' among the prisoners

infined in the jail. Burglars made a

Councilor; Willfan, H. MieriV Deputy State Councilor William Conard. Past National Councilor Kibbe and ex-Sen-ator William C. Parry'- There were ilso songs by Albert C. Powell. Richard I_ Howell, the long-missing ' :d Stock Building

recorded in the county Bridgeton, by which he transfers to his laughter, Mrs. Charlotte E. Busch, ol New York, all his interest in the estate af S. D. Howell, deceased. The deed vas executed in Hudson county April », and the transfer ik made ' for consideration of the sum of one dollar, law"ul money, and the further consideration >f love and affection, to her and her

heirs forever."

The Trenton plant of the American Bridge Company has contract to furtish sixteen thousand tons of steel itructural work for the new Philadelphia store of John Wanamaker. Steel will also be furnished for his new New

price is S50

renton plant is also turnwork for the subway in >r the grand union rail-

will al York

ing out steel work for t

New York, for the gran.. .-oad station in Washington and fot

numerous other -big jobs.

J. B. Hillman, a well-known resident of Merchantville. was struck by a train is he stepped from the sution platform. Hillman is deaf and failed to hear the whistle or the, warnings of those who saw his danger. Luckilv the train was about to stop and-Hiflt escaped with only a dislocated rib

a few bruises. •

few bruises. ' Harry Scheidhi

as that "

. of ^Wcstville. flaid wlijle on lit!

claims that he was waylaid while on h way home from the lodge. He had a terrible fight with bis assailants, but after several severe thumps he came off best, and the three men made good

their escape.

Residents of burglar-ridden Metuchen had a wild chase of a supposed thuij In the pursuing party were Mayor A. L Litterest. members of the Board of Aliermen, the police force, consisting of two men. and many citizens, members of the Vigilance Committee. Alder in Fisher s son Frank arrived in town train about 2 a.m. Reaching his homr discovered a man in his father'! yard. He summoned help and gave, chase, but the man escaped. While playing in from of his home Norman King, aged 3 years, of Camden was struck in the face by a jagged piece of a bottle. His face was lacerated and his right eyelid and eyeball cut. He was taken to Cooper Hospital. The sur ,icons say he will lose the sight of his

eye.

The Pittsburg Turkish Bath Company, capital $6000, filed articles of in corporation in the county clerk's office

at Camden.

William H. Day, of Philadelphia, wa> fined $23.40 by Justice Barr at Camden, for having a pike in his possession lest than twelve inches long. The arrest wa.* made by Game Wardens Guthridge anc

Ware.

The annual inspection of the Camder school* by the Board of Education aril occur this week. Clarence Sewell, tho colored boy whr dropped a rock through the roof of : steam launch as it was passing unde Kaighn avenue bridge, Camden, wa* taken to the State Home for Boy a. Hi was recently paroled from the mstitu

tion.

John Jackaway, aged 33 yeara. Camden, while at work at the Camder. pottery, burst an artery in his right wrist. He lost a great deal of blood before he could be removed to Cooper Hospital.

Chaap Prod notion of Electricity. Succesful experiments hare bees made In generating electridl light railway trains by placing

the '

Ity to a fan

on the front end of the looomoilr* Th# pressure of tha air revolve# the fern and produoU tha power.

I to lists* to his

THROUGH MFPftRENT GLASSES. *hso ** look at tbs world through our At tba woMtStT'eo sum sad so praotleaJ, And -alch Its oomin-rrlal maoexarra* coioAnd P *trau«ann anlully tactical, Itaoama^Juit a place wbare wa struggle and And burry on bltber and tbltbar, Aod-tbe bast we aaam abi* to do I* arrir* Just In time to aee oil our hopes wither. But when we look out through our holiday ^ bU “' Tbe monocle. Jauntily dignified. We flod. as we leisurely study the mass. That other condition* are signified: It seem* than a place where the eunahlne la bright, A land on which Fortune le smiling. Wbare people bare onlv to lake a delight In pleasures, their leisure beguiling. Moaai. And tbna you will see that tha ton* ot a view Dep-uda on th* lens that you look at It through. —Wood Lerette Wilson, In Puck. HUMOROUS. J jhnny—Papa, where do ships go when It rains? Papa—In the dry dock. I suppose. Bloobs—He's nothing but a cheap •port. Slobbs—Humph! He’s rather expensive to his friends. Wlgg—Thanks for lending me your umbrella, old man. Wagg—Oh. don't mention It. Many happy returns! “Father, Matilda Is on that young man's knee” "You don't say? Well, maybe that's a sign she'll get off my

Aunt Martha—Was It a long courtship? Uncle SUas—I should say so. Why. they wore out two photograph albums. BUllcus—If you were going to marry would you marry for love or for motley?" Cynlctrs—Oh. 1 guess Id split the difference. Nell—I hear yon andJack are going to be married."—Belle—Gracious! Who told you that? Why. we are merely engaged. Mrs. Bugging—1 know where you can get a good cook. She's a deaf ■ mute. Mrs. Muggins—Then I'm afraid she won't answer. Ernie—60 you think It Is woman's privilege to "kiss and make up?" Jack (glancing at cosmetic*)—Yee; especially "make up." Tommy—“Pop^fho originated the expression “slngm blessedness?" Tommy's Pop—I don't know, my son; but t dare say It was some married man. "Aren't you afraid of nervous prostration?” asked the Indolent man. “Not on your life." replied the huatler. "Itt too busy to have time to even think about IL” T i© family were discussing the high prires of provisions generally when the small boy butted Into the conversation. "Jam has gone up. too." he remarked. "Ma keeps it on the top shelf

now."

"Has there ever been any Insanity in y6ur family?" thundered the prosecuting attorney. The witness winced. ••Well." he replied, hesitatingly. “I have a daughter who refused to marry a plumber and eloped with a poet." Promoter—I would like to call your attention, sir. to our latest mechanical device, the Smith roller and crusher. Investor—Oh. I guess It's all right. There are a good many Smiths, but I'm not Interested. I have nothing'against

them.

-I’d like to see the man who wrote that poem, “GetUp and Hustle," which appeared 1c your paper," said the caller. “Oh, you are too early." replied the editor; "he doesn't got down here until we are almost ready to go to

press."

“Well, I engaged that man." said the railway official. “Engaged him!” ex claimed the subordinate. “Why, In addition to the fact that he doesn’t speak English ho's tongued-tied. “Oh. that's all right." was the reply. "We only want him to call the atations." “I see Mrs. De Breeze at the Grand Palace Hotel a greet deal,” remarked the man on the beach; 'Is she stopping there?" “Oh, no." elucidated the girl at his side; “she Is stopping at the little hotel Jown the beech, and Just goes up to nse the Grand Palace stationary when writing home.” Mrs. JoHyman—"John, you don’t aeem to be In a hurry to get to the office this morning. Mr. Jollyman— and I’m not obliged to be. either. « time Is my own. madam. Mrs. Jollyman—I guess that's so, John. I know It's your time you give me when you come home from the club, for it never agrees with the clock by sever-

al hours.

No. a My tl

At the “Kilties" Mess Table. Presently the pipers halt In line be bind the coloners chair, and as the notes sink Into the waning drone, applause bursts forth spontaneously. Then a single piper steps forth, and with measured pace display* his skill In a lament. He, too, receives his due of approval when an ancient custom is observed. The pipe major Is handed a large aUvcr bowl, which 1^ fills with whiskey. This he present* to the colonel with an appropriate Gael! greeting. The colonel takes the bowl with both hands, drains Ita content*, kisses the bottom and returns It to the pipe major with a suitable Gaelic response. This custom Is known as the Pasalng of the Qualch. and every ono present is offered It In turn as a token oT Highland friendship. Then the pipers blow out their Instruments, and while they march round and round the room a ram's head. In which is set a jeweled snuffbox. Is nassed along tho table. Out of this every cue I* exported to al least make a pretence of taking a pinch of the mixture.—Capt. Mi«Wi White la Th# IndepeadenL

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