<

Cape may herald, thvrsday. march 13, 1905.

LINEVITCHTO CZAR New Chief Repdrta Russian Army Concentrating.

THE JAPANESE CAPTURE FAiOlAI

fcmyrrar'u Mlalitrra Kor !*»■■■ ■ ■la Wuald Rraaaaev Har Eatlr* Maarharlaa IStllrp fa Kalka> fy Jayaa's I>raaaa4a. LONDON. Miircb 21. - PlapatctoM from St. IVterulmrB MJ' that ComBiaiukr In Chl«r Uneritch, In a telegrani to the i-wtr. reportK aa fallowa:^ “In punmam-e of the order* uf yoor majetity 1 have annuiiied coiumand of all our forven. Itotb military and naval. Opera thin ap»!aft the Japaiieae. “Jbi«inew liatterii’N havo bombarded our dlvlalofui In the valley* of Tavanpun and Yanpu. The enemy ban appeared In farce n««ar Kaotaltae. on the

GENEUAL UNEVITCH. railroad a boat twenty-tvro miles north of Tie pass, and their cavalry ha* occupied Fakoman. Our armies continue their concentration." Dispatches from Japanese headquarter* In the field says that General Korokl's army continues to lead the Japanese force* which have now been encased for nine days in a bard pursuit. In which they have covered a distance of more than ninety-five miles, with frequent fighting. A Japanese detachment, continuing Its advance north, has panned the enemy beyond Kalynan. which Is twenty miles,north of Tie pass. Kalynan was evacuated by the Russian* after they had set fire to the railroad station. A St Petersburg dispatch says: “With the evacuation of. Tie paaa the Suss Ian army has abandoned Its last stronghold in southern Manchuria and

the Japanese for the campaign of 1900. At least no other strategy to possible for the Russians in view of their scanty supplies of ammunition and stores, the shattered condition of the army and the wide enveloping movement which the Japanese have continued almost without a stop since the Russian defeat at Mukden. A dispatch from Antananarivo. Madagascar, says that the Russian second Pacific sqnadrea has left Noasl Be. Ita destination to not known. A commission baa been appointed at St Petersburg under the presidency of General Roop, a member of the council of tbfr empire, to Investigate the surrender of Port Arthur and qct aa a court to determine the responsibility of General StoesseL The peasants revolutionary movement to assuming extraordinary and alarming proportions. The dwellers among the forests and the boatmen on the Volga are marching against the bourgeois class and ttoi Eftbillty, laying .waste lands and carrying off cattle. In the southern provinces columns of gjOOO or &0(to peasants, armed wttb axes, scythes mod pitchforks, are marching through fllstflcU which hitherto have been calm. Reports from Bunshu pass say that the Russian rear guard is retreating slowly and engaging skirmishes. It has nos siUon twenty-seven miles north oC Tie paaa. Hie Japanese are slowly

atons. In the course of the retreat the Russians are destroying bridges, the railway roadbed and highways and carrying off stores and demolishing buildings and everything not portable.

HAMMOND. ImL. March 21.-The Erie passenger train known aa the Pacific express, while running at the rats at sixty mile* an hoar, rlooe to Win-

• twenty foot embankment. Injuring twelve people, two of whom may die.

»HARRIHHritC. Pa„ March 21.Patrick J. McGovern, an

The First Quarterly Review »•■*? tehee! LesMnlsrHeeJMNS

*Fr«wrs4fcr This hew.

GOLDEN TEXT OP QUARTER.—“But . are written, that ye might believe that Jesus Is the Christ, the Son of OoC sad .that bsllev'.ns ys might have lift through Ula ns ms—John SkU. Summary of Quarter's Lessons The Golden text of the Quarter gives the purpose of John's Gospel. It waa to prove that "Jesus to the Christ, the Son of God." and to prove It In such a way that men would believe It with their hearts and thug obtain life through His name. How to this great truth brought out la the lessons of the Quarter? Lesson 1.—In this lessen the central truth ef this Gospel to brought out in many waya The statement of the prets Ir ten ce of Jeyus Christ as the eternal Word In the beginning with God. and the declaration that He was God; emphasize this. We see Him as the Creator of all things, the One in whom was life and Who was the Light of men. In Jesus of Nazareth this eternal Word became flesh and the apostles beheld His glory, glory as of the only begotten Son of God. who folly declared God In His own person as well as His words. lesson 2.—Ih this lesson we hare John's testimony, which he bad received train God. and which had been certified to by the risible descent of the Holy Spirit, that Jesus waa the Lamb of God. eternal pre-existent, the One who baptised with the Holy Spirit, the Son of God. sseon S—In this lesson we have Andrew and Philip's discovery of Jesus ns the Messiah. Him of whom Moses in the law and prophets did write, and also Nathaniel's discovery and testimony that Jasua was the Son of God the King of Israel. Lesson A—In this lesson we see Jeans manifesting Hla Divine power and glory in the creative act, turning water Into wine. lesson 5 —In this lesson we find Nle. odemus discovering that Jesus was beyond question a teacher sent from God, approved by the signs which He performed. and Jesus' own declaration of His Divine origin and pre-existence. Lesson A—In this lesson we see Jesus aa Divine in that He Is the One who gives the Uring water, the Holy Spirit which becomes within the individual believer a well of water springing up Into everlasting life. ’ Lesson <7.—In this lesson we see Jesus again manifesting Hla Divine glory at Capa in the healing of the nobleman's son. This miracle to remarkable in that the healing was done at a distance and by the bare word of Jesaa. Lesson 8.—In this lesson we ret Jasua manifesting His Divine power by healing simply by His word a man who had been In hla infirmity 88 years, and was utterly helpless and hopeless. Lesson 8 —In this lesson vrt» see Jesus again manifesting His Divine power and glory by the feeding of the five thousand men, with five assail loaves and two small fishes; and with twelve baskets fall of fragments left over after all were filled. This was a creative act and derisive proof of Jesus' Deity. Lessor 10.—In this lesson we have Jesns again as the giver of the spirit, bestowing the Spirit upon all that believe on Him. and we have the testimony of Hla enemies that he "spake aa never man spake." asonll.—In this lesson we aee Jesus as the One whoss word sets free, and the One who Himself makes free Indeed We bear Him declaring Himself plainly to be the Son of God. He also in this won again declares HI* pre-existencc. Lesson 12.—In this lesson we have Jesus giving sight to a man born blind, and declaring Himself the Light of \he world. Review Methods. The lessons of the Quarter extend over the first nine chapters of John's Gospel. Let the scholars write a list of the persons. or classes of persons, mentioned in the lessons. The lessons consist of selected Incidents from the first and third yean of the public ministry of Jesus. A. D. 27 and 28. Let each scholar make a Hat of the leans. and then note. 1. How many record signs? 2. How many bear witness? 3. How many do both ? With the lesson titles and subjects still before the class, let the teacher draw out from the scholars. 1. The choicest passages ih these nine chapter* of John, those most helpful to a* for salvation, hope and growth In character and grace. X The noblest, bravest, kindest ac-

§AMUKL F. KLDHEDGE. ATTOKXXT-AT-LA W. , SOLICITOR. MASTER IN CHANCERY fAHD NOTARY PUBLIC. 810 Wasbixutor Sr*ext. CAR* Mat Citt, Nnw Jkbset.

| EWIST. STEVENS: COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 610 Wash 1 kotos 8r , Cate May, K.J. Master and Solicitor in Chancery. Notary Public. Commissioner for Pennsylvania.

jyt- WESTLEY RODGERS WALES, WALES’ t United Stats*: Ph a enact. Washixotok and Dscatis Stbeztn, Cape May CIty.’.N. J. Telephone 93 and 84-! Office boors, 7 to 9 a. m., 2 to 4, and 7 to 9 p. m. Office and residence, Wales United States Pharmacy. Night Bell

£}R. C. H. LORENCE, DENTIST Ocean and Hughes Steers, Cafe Mat, N. J.

Orel Surgery, including Extraction of Teeth under Narcotised Air nod other Anesthetics

Das. LonncB A Scholl. Philadelphia

3. The greatest blessings Jasua brought to man. * L The most Important duties required of aa. aafi virtu** to cultivate. I. Let the darn teak* a word picture sf Christ as. in the

gnbMtMu! garf*.

jlUKB MKCBAY, ll.;D, Con. Pnanr and Washington Sis. (Opposite Congress Hall.) tCan Mat Cm, N. J. Office Hours: — ^ - 8 to 9 a. m. ‘ 8 to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m.

Contractors ft Builders YORK BROS.

OMANIS* TON*

P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. J.

Circulating Library NOVELS - AND - MAGAZINES Pine Stationary and Blank Books Toys, Shell Goods, Games, Toy Boats, etc. M. L. WARRINGTON, 514 Washington Street.

James J. Doak Carpenter & Siuilaet Jobblne Promptly to ' No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. Loeal Phone 97.

F. W. WOLFF Baker and Confectioner *10 W..u.2t.. Stmt,--t^CAPE MAY. N. J Mv constant effort U directed toward the supplying of my trade with the freshest, purest and most

W H BRIGHT,

Isaac H. Smith, -CLOTHIER AND JPORNISHEROpposite Reading Depot. 608 WASHINGTON ST.. CAPE MAY. N. J.

A FULL LINE OF TRUNKS Constantly on Hand . .

M. C. Bwaik.

■ MANLFA' TCBEKB OF -

Harry Bvyi csl.

Artificial Stone Pavepent, Cellars, Floors. Etc.. I to. Yams ABB STiSHB SSTOBa. ASY COLOR OR DDlCR A tPtCIALTY

All Work Guaranteed and Best of Reference Fubnimh i». 3C "SrxjLXia Excrsatrcurjc.

Cape May, iV. J.

Office and Residence, Corbie & Quern Ms.

C BECK8|jCI6AR|j EMPORIUM >

Ocean and Hughes fits.

Cape Hay, N. J.

IMPORTED. Key West and Domestic Cigars. “ Turkish and Domestic Cigarettes. [OEEQiilE A2HD 52£{E!E3SI1M)S] !P!KF2S* High grade smoking and chewing tobacco* And all articles for the Smoker *«. A T^TTT,T. t.T-NT-n OF" SX-A.T’XOIN^BXVZ'. —90" Morning ana Evening Papers Served to Cottages and Motels

THE H0MESTEAB Ea«t Corner Washington and Jackson Sts. CAPE MAT, H. J. THE CAFE is thoroughly up-to-date in all appoint meats. Handsomely appointed parlor* for ladies.

Cottages served with Choicest Wine*. Liquorv *nd Beer* J. J, BATTY, Proprietor BrS. CURTIS ^Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting..* ALL ORDERS RECEIVE PROflPl ATTENTION. SHOP-N© U Decatur St. CAPE MAY. N. J.

TR£ ALDiNc glijfe"! tea sxasUeat. K-»—. 83 per day. upward; 810 par wsek, upward. THEODORE MOELLER

WM. B. SHAW, r>-gi kt-ftp. at, ookTwatjLcrroia

T.nra BRICES, SARD. CBMBHT ABD BUILDSBfi XATBRULS.

SAMUEL £. EWING ... General Contractor HOUSE MOVING A SPECIALTY. Post Office Address, Capi May Court House, H. &

OC/R PRESSES rumfcom JOB WORK