North Carolina Newspapers

1 1 1 A. II. 31 ITCH ELL, Editor and JJusincss Manager. Located in the Finest Fish, Truck and Farming Section in North Carolina. EST A HUSHED lssi;. imuci: ii:u vr;,K: si.ro ir advance. EDEJNTON, N. C FRIDAY, jNWEMBKK i4. 1893. NO. i:M. ISHERMAN ARMER 'si I w. mm BOND, Attorney at Law EOENTON, N. C. OFFICE ON KING oTPKKT, TWO DOOM WKSI OK MAIN. vactioe In tlie f nperlr Courts of Cliewtn t 4nlnlDg conntlea, and In the fnprtme Court M IVC'tfUfCttooi prompt! made. BE. C. P. BOGERT, Burgeon & Mechanical DENTIST FATJENTS VJsIl ,-:D UilKS RFtfUJCSTEj W000ARD HOUSE, EDENTON, N. C. J. L. ROGERSON, Prap. This old aid established hotel still offers Ira, elan accommodations to the traveller public TEBMS REASONABLE. fample room for travellnc salosmen, and cor rranres famished when desired. irVrt flr at all trains and steamers. Fint-clasn Bar attacaed. The Best Imports red Dnmrstic Liquors altrajs on hand. A. LlNDE 0. G. UNDER ORO., C 'oni iiiImIoh 31 er liun ts tvnrt WlmlcKah) Ionloi' In FRESH FISH Game and Terrapin 30, 31, 40 & 41 Dock St Wharf, rillljADKI.IMIlA - 1A Consignments Solicited No Agents. NEWLY AHD PROMPTLY Fisherman and Farmer Publishing Company, EVERY M HIS OWN U00T0R B.v.l. Hamilton v r.-. A. M.. l.i. Tins :s a most V;ilual.'n; for the iiniM'li"l.l, teaching ;is it il -s tit' casilv -li-a m-'.iished Symptoms of ilitlcn'iit l:scasos. the Cause an. I Means of Pia -ventin.; Mich 1 d oases, ami tlit simple -t Peiiiedics which vv ill al leviate or cure. Pa.-es, Profusely 1 1 1 list r;iifl. The I'.ook is written in pl.'o.n vcr.v-'l;i. l-'iiktli.-li. :' is free from tin; tecimcal terms vv hicii render mor I'octor Pooks so v.-il'.iclosi to the k'" 1 '' I" ' "t n.ilirs. This Itoolt is iu K'tnlol In lii (il M'i'tici' in l In I iimilv. i s" worded ."- tc I..' r. ini il v un1Tsio:i I iv nil ONLY til.!-. POTIVli. Postacc stamps Taken. Not only .lot s ihs INmi'v tun tain so imi.'li Information He ta li vo to Iiisi'.'.sc Imt very proper ly irivcM a onml.-te A aal ysis of ivervthhis perlaniiM; to cotirt-(-liie. Mnrnn.1 ;ml id" Tro. auc tion mill P.c.ai-iin; ot It.-aitliy l'ninllif.tos'OthiT iin Valnalile HlM'ipt'S Hll'l 1 'ri'Srl'ipl ioil. l.x- J'lanatlonsof 1 ; ( :ui U-.i I I'l ico. i orri '-i iiscoi i n-. unary lli'i os..v,' Conn k !!: In;i . HOOK I'l it. Il! s;:. 1 :i I l.caiiiii i tl f . Y. City 9 IF TOU WANT 3 , 7 TI1EJI TO JL T If E I II 'vr A Y r-vfn if you merely kffpt!;ni is a t!!vcrsin;i. In or rcr to haurtle Fowls jiulti-i-nisly, you must know something about them. To im'ot his nr.nt u p ar wiling a book xivi-K U'e cxpor rnoe Hii'm flC o! prn.tii'al i alt.y ruir forlWHlJ 4tfCs twenty. five yccr. It wr.s vvrittt n liy :i man who put ail his mind, an 1 time, ami money to makm;; a sue reso of Chicken i ai-ine iiot'js.a pRstimc, l;i't as t business ami if you will profit liylils twrnty-fivo years' work, you cau save maiiy Chicks annually, I r I .1 ; r, i il ii i . , " liaisirty Chicker.s." an'l innke your Fowls earn oliars for yon. The point Is. that you mu -t lie able to tJeiecr trouble in the Voiiltry Yard & soon aa it appears, and know liow to remfdv it. 1 hi3 Kok will t-ac-ii you. it tells how to detec-t and cure .'. ease; to feed for epfts and also forfattening; vvhteli fowls to save for Preedii'K iiurposes; and everything, indeed, you Siit.u'd know on tit is sutiject to mr.ke it profitable. Sent p-ostpai t for twenty-five ceuto in :c. 3c S'.am; ?- Book Publishing House, j;J5 1.EO.NAKD T.. . Y. Ci'tT. MM: - i 1:1 K i J S 1 Jr IiEV. DE. TALMAGE. THE BROOKLYN DIVIXE'S SUX DAY SfcRMONc Sub.jprt: "Oblivion anl Its Defeats. Text- V I if ') in''n yprriPM- Iter " '.'' .lofi x.viv.. 20 ; " TUr riyMnir, yhn'l hp. la fluxi.iH'j r.-,,t,, mht'ni rv," I's'llm.-i f.-xii., C. "O'divion Hil l Its Dofo-fts" Is my suSjwt to-'l.-iy. Thrn is an ol-l monitor tint -.v;!-lows i'o'.vh verythin. It crunih".s iipli viiluiis, f.!Tiilio. o o.rfndnif ins, Stat-i, Na tions, oontini-nts, linrnis;h-'r:;-i, Worlds. II? liot i' tn-'pUt iif of yoir-i, of wnturins. o? H.,t:. ')f -y-!, of niillori'iin na. of t-on. That monsti-r N f.illo l l.y Noi'i Wcljst'r an l all thn, i'h;ir ilictiou trinin oulivion. It i.i a stoop !owii whicli ov-'rythiu roils. It is ;i oniIasirr.it ion in wliifli "vi.TythilH i-on-b';,s )?. It in a dir" in wliic'i nil nrchpatr.w r''y Hu t a pcno.l t wliif'n overytiiin stop'?. It is h? wiistfry of th hn n in ri?-. it n tli" 1o nain of forirHtfiiiii'M. )Slivion! At tinios it l h rows .f'slii low ovor all of ti-, an 1 I would not pronounc; it to-l y if I did not foriio armod in th strength of t'vi of.T iil Cod on your hoha.'f i-j att ire it, to rout it, to io i;olisli if. AVhy. just look at tim w iy x'v f.t nili"? of tlx: oarth distpp;,ar. For nwhilnthey arn to tMhor, insf'ii irub'fc and to ;;i?h othr in 1W ponsa'ilo, and thon tlioy p irt. sttio Jy mar-ria-o foinij to ostahlish other homos, and somo loavo this lif -, and ?i r-pntury is Ion:? nonIi to plant :i r'umily. develop it, pfospor it and obliterate it, So tho gen'srations v.iti isli. Walk up IJro;i Iway, N;w Y'ork ; Statist r;t, r.oston : f'iii'stnut street, Piiiladelphia ; tho SI ran i. Tifindon ; I'rin:ssstr;t, Kdinhurh , Ohrrnps Klysoos, I'aris ; Uatiir den Lind"n. I'.orlin, and yon will m-ot in this year isy.i not ono p rson wlio walked it in 17J3. What fii;:u!fiiii'rit ! All tho ordinary offort at pr pofn iti'in an dead failures. Walter Scott's "Old Mortality" may j?o round with his chisel to reeut the fa led epitaphs on to-nh-Ktoiios. Imt Oid Oblivion hasi quicker ehisl with which ho can -ut out a thousand epi taphs while '-Old Mortality" iseuttins? in tmi) epitaph. Whole, libraries o" biographies de voured of bookworms or unreal of the rising f?enerations All the sij?ris of the stores and warehouses of vreat llrms have changed, unless tho i?r.'in dsons think that it is an advantage to keep tho old 9ii?n tip, be ain:3 tho .namu of tho ancestor was rnoro commendatory than the name of tho descendant. Tho city of Konio stands to-day, but dii? flown deep nous?h nnd you come to another IJome, buried, and down still farther an 1 you will find a third Homo. Jerus ilemst indsto day, but dip; down deep onoutrh nnd you will find a Jerusalem underneath, and i?o on and deeper down a third Jerusalem. Alexandria on the top of an Alexandria, and the second, on the top of tho third. Many of the aucieut cities arc buried thirty feet deep, or llftydeep, or 100 feet. What was the matter? Any special calamity? No. The winds nnd waves and sands mid tlyinsj dust are all undertakers and trravo dis?sers, and if the world stands Ion:? enough tho present t'-rooiilyn and New York and London will have on top of them other Hrooklyns and New Yorks and T,o Ions, and only alter difrniiy? an 1 borins? and blastin:? will tho nreh,To!oist of far distant centuries como down as far as the. hii?!i?t spires and domes and turrets of our present American and European cities. rail the roll of tho armies of Baldwin I., or of Charles Martel, or of Marlborough, or of Mithridates, or of Prince Frederick, or of Cortes, i and not one answer will vou hear. Stand them in lino and e ill the roll of 1,000, OnO men in tho army of Thebes. Not on:! answer. Stand theni in iin?. tho 1,701.030 infantry an 1 the '200.000 cavalry of tho As syrian army under Xinus, an 1 call the roll. -Net one answer. Stand in line the 1,001.000 men of Sr-sostris. tho 1,200. 001 nn'a of Artax-erx-s at Cunaxa. tho 2,11.003 men under Xerxes at Thermopylae and call the Ion;? roll. Not oii3 auswer. At the opening of our civil wir tho men of the Northern and Southern armies were told that if they fell in battle their names would never be forgotten by their country. Out of the million men who fell in battle or died in military hospitals, you cannot cilltho names of 1000. nor the names of 500, nor the names of 10 . nor the names of fll'ty. Oblivion! Are the feet of tho dancers who were at tho ball of the Duchess ot Kiehniond at Brussels the ni j;!it before Waterloo all still? All still. Are all tin ears that heard the fjuns of Hun ker Hill all deaf? All dertf. Are the eyes that saw the coronation of (Jjorgo III. all eiosi 1? All ciosd. Oblivion! A hundred years from i;--"V ther will not be a beinar on this earth that knew we ever lived. In some old family record a des-endant studying up the arc -stral lin may ?p?ll out our name, and from the nearly faded ink, with j?re.at effort, find that some person of our name was born somewhere between 1810 and is:0. but they will know no more about us than wo knov iibout tho color of a child's eves born l ist nij?ht in a village in Pata gonia. Tell me something about your ;?reat gran dfather. What were his features? What did ho do? What year was he born? What vear did he die? And your great-grandmother. Will you describe tho style of the net she wore, anl how did she and your great-grandfather et on in each other's companionship? Was it March weather or June? Oblivion ! That mountain surge rolls over everything. Even the pyramids are dying. Not ti day passes but there is chiseled off a chip of that granite. The sea is triumphing over the land, and what is goin ? on at Coney Island is going on all around t'uo world, an i t e continents are crumbling into the waves, nnd while this is transpiring on the outside of the world the hot chisel of the eternal tiro is digging under the foundation of tho earth and cutting its way out to war I the surface. It surprises mo to hear people say they do not think tho world will finally be burned up, when all scientists will tell you that it has for ages been on fire. Why, there is only a crust between us and the furnaces inside raging to get out. Oblivion! The world itself will roll into it as easily ns a schoolboy's india rubber ball rolls down a hill, an I when our world kojs it i so interlocked by the law of gravitation with other worlds that they win go, too. an i so far from having our memory perpetuated by a monument ot AOerueen granue in nu world there is no world in fight of our strongest telescope that will be a sure pedi ment for any slab of commemoration of the fact that we ever lived or diod at all. Our earth is struck with death. The axletrea of the constellations will break aud let down tho population of other worlds. tenar, lunar solar mortality. Oblivion! It can swallow and will swallow whole galaxies of worlds as easily as a crocodile takes down a frog. Yet oblivion does not remove or swallow anvthin" that had better not bo removed or (swallowed. The old monster is welcome to his meal This world would long ago have been ovcrcrowde I if it ha I not be mi for tin merciful removal of Nations anl genera tions. What if all the books had lived th it were ever wrttten and printed and pub lished? The libraries would by their im mensitv have obstructed intelligence) anl made ali research impossible. Tho fatal epidemic of books was a merciful epidemic. M;rnv of the State and National libraries to-dav" are only morgues in which dead books are waitin for some one to coaie an I recogui.o them. What if all the people that had been born were etill alive? We would have been elbowed by our ancestors of ten centuries ago, and people who ought to have said their lat word :$003 years ngo would snarl at us, saying. "What are you doing here?" Tnere would have been no room to turn around. Some of the past generations of mankind were not worth re membering. The ttrst useful thing that many people did was to die, tlieir cradle a misfortune, and their grave a boon. Tnis worf 1 was hardly a comfortable place to live in before the middle of the last cen tury. S. many things nave come into th! world that were not fit to stay in. we onght to begla I they were put out. The waters ol Tjcthe. the fountain of forget fulness, are a healthful draft. The history we have of the world in ages past is always one sided and cannot be depended on. II istory is fiction illustrated by a few straggling facts. In all the Pantheon the weakest goddess is Clio, the go bless of history, and instead ot being represented by sculptors as holding a scroll might better bo representel as limping on crutches, rnrrhrtii ntstory is tne saving of a few things out of more things lost. The immor tality that comes froai pomp of obsequies, or granite shaft, or building nmiel fitter its founder, or pag'-) of recognition in some en cyclopedia is at immortality unworthy of one s ambition, for it will cease and H no dm mortaTHr at all. Oblivion! A hrJndrel year; But whilo t recognize this universal submergence of things eaf.hly who wants to be forgotten? Not One Of us. Absent for a few we. ks or months from home, it cheers us to know that we are re-memb-red there. It is a phrase we have all pronounced, "I hope you missed mo." Meet ing some friends from whom we have been parted nlany year.-, we inquire, "Did you ever aee me before?" and they say, -'Yes," anl call ut by name, and we fe"i ft delight ful sensation thrilling through their hand into our han 1, an 1 running up frOoi elbow to shoulder, and then parting, the one eur- rept of delight asceti ling to the brow and the other descending to the foot( moving rouu l an 1 round in concentric; circles until '.very narvo an I mu5cl" and capacity of body and mind an I soul is permeated with de light. A row lays ago, visiting the place of my boyhood, I met one whom I had not su ;iu"e we playe I together at tea years of age. m l I had peculiar pleasure irt puzzling him i little .as to who I wis. and I cart hardly de scribe the sensation as after awhile lie mum ble 1 out: "Let mi see. Yes, yod are D) Witt." We all like to be remembered. Now, I have to tell you that this oblivion of Which I have spoken has its defeats, and that there is no more reason why we should riot bo distinctly and vividly and gloriously remembered five hundred million billion trillion quadrillion quintillion years from aow than that we should be remenibere I six weeks. I am going to tell you how thetbin ? Jan be done and will be done. We may btldd this "everlasting re-nem-Dranee," as my text styles it, into the super nal existence of thosi to whom wo do kin i-ne.ss-s in tnis worio. iou must remember that this inlirm and treacherous faculty which we now call memory is in the future state to be complete and perfect. "Ever lasting remembrance!" Nothing will sbp the stout grip of that celestial facultv. Did you heip a widow pay her rent? Did you Ilnd for that man released from prison a place to get, honest work? Did you pickup a child fallen on the curbstone, and by a stick of candy put in his hand stop tho hurt on his scratched knee? Did you .assure a business man, swamped by the stringency of tho mon"y market, that times would after awhile be betterv Did you lead a Magdalen of the street into a midnight mission, where the Lord said to her : "Neither do I condemn thee ; go and sin no more?" Did you tell a man, clear dis couraged in his waywardness and hopeless and plotting suicide, that for him was near by a laver in which he might wash, and a coronet of eternal blessedness ho might wear? What are epitaphs in graveyards, what arg oulogiums in presence of those whose breath is in their nostrils, what are unrea l biogra phies in the alcoves of city library, com pared with the imperishable records you have made in the illumined memories of those to whom you did such kindnesses? Forget them? They cannot forget them. Notwithstanding all their might and splen dor, there are some things the glorified of heaven cannot do, an 1 this is one of them. They cannot forget an earthly kindness done. They haye no cutlass to part that cable. They have no strength to hurl into oblivion that benefaction. Has Paul forgotten the inhabitants of Malta, who extended the island hospitality when he and cMiors with him had felt, added lo a shipwreck, the drenching rain and the sharp cold? H is the victim of the highway man on tho road to Jericho forgotten the Good Samaritan with a medicament of oil and wine and a free ride to tho hostelry? Have the English soldiers who went up to Oo 1 from the Crimean battlefields forgotten Florence Nightingale? Through all eternity wi'.l the Northern and Southern soldiers forgot the Northern and Southern women who administered to the dying boys in blue and gray after tho awful fights in Tennessee and Pennsylvania and Virginia and Georgia, which turned every house and barn and shed into a hospital, and incarnadined the Susquehanna, nnd tho James, and the Chattahoochee, and the Sa vannah with brave blood V The kindnesses you do to others will stand as long in the ap preciation of others as the gates of heaven will stand, as the "House of Many Mansions"' wi'.l stand, as long as the throne of Go I will stand Another defeat of oblivion will be found in the character of those whom wo rescue, uplift or save. Character is eternal. Sup pose by a right influence we aid iu trans tonning a bad man into a goo I man. a dol orous man into a happy man, a disheartened man into a courageous man every stroke ol that work done will be immortalized. There may n-ver be so much .as one line in a news paper regarding it, or no mortal tongue may ever whisper it into human ear, but waere everthat soul shall go your work upon it shall go, wherever that soul rises your work upon it shall rise, aud so long as that soul will Inst your work on it will last. Do you suppose there will ever come such an idiotic lapse in the history of that soul in heaven that it shall forget that you invited him to Christ ; that you, by prayer or gospel word, turne I him round from the wrong way to the right way? No su :!i insanity will over smito a heavenly citizen. Ir is not half as well on earth known that Christopher Wren planned and built St. Taul's as it will be known in all heaven that you were tho in strumentality of building a temple for the sky. We teach a Sabbath class, or put a Chris tian tract in the hand of a patserby, or tes tify for Christ in a prayer meeting, or preach a sermon, nnd go home discouraged, as though nothing had been accomplished, when we had been character building with a ma terial that no frost or earthquake or rolling of the centuries can damage or briny" dowis. There is no sublimer art in the wond thai architecture. With pencil and rule nd imm p ass the architect sits down alone aud in si lence, and evolves from his own brain a ca thedral, or a National capitol, or a massive home before he leaves that table, an I then he goes out and unrolls his plans, and calls car penters and masons and artisans of all sorts to execute his design, and when it is finished he walks around the vast structure an 1 sees the completion of the work with high satis- faetion, and on a stone at some corner of the building the architect's name may be chiseled. But tho storms do their work, and time, that takes down everything, will yet take down that structure until there shall not be one ,toue left upon another. But there is a soul in heaven. Through your instrumentality it was put ther- Un der Go is grace you are the architect of its eternal happiness. Y'our name is written, not on one corner of its nature, but inwrought into its every fiber and energy. Will tho storms of winter wash out tho story ot what you have wrought upon that spiritual struc ture? No. There are no storms in that land, and there is no winter. Will time wear out the inscription which shows your fidelity? No. Time is past, and it is an everlasting now. Built into tho foundation of that imper ishable structure, built into its pillars, bunt into its capstone, is your name either tho name you hnvo on earth or the name by which celestials shall call you. I know the Bible says in on? plaee that Go 1 is a jealous Go 1. but that refers to the work of those who worship so.no other go I. A true father is not jealous of his ehiM. With what glee you show the picture your child penciled, or a toy ship your child hewed out, or recite the noble deed your ililM accomplished! And Go' never was lealous of a Joshua, never was jealous of a r.anl. never was jealous of a Frances Haver gal, never was jealous of a man or woman who tried to heal wounds and wipe away tears and lift burdens and save souls, aud while all is of grace, and your seP abnegating utterance will be. "Not unto us, not unto us. but unto Thy name, O Lord, give glory !' you shall always feel a heavenly satisfaction in every good thing you did on earth, and if ieono elasni. borne irom beneath, should break through the gates of heaven and efface one record of your earthly fidelity, methinks Christ would take one of the nails of His own cross and write somewhere on the crys tal, or the amethyst, or the jacinth, or the chrsoprHSus, your name and just under it the inscription of my text, "The righteous shall be held in everlasting remembrance." Oh, this character building ! You and I are every moment busy in that tremendous occupation. You are making me better or worse, and I am making you better or worse. and we Sfiall through all eternity bear tbo mark Of thi'3 benediction or blasting. W Others havotiie thrones ot heaven those who have more mightily wrought for God and tho truth but it will be heaven enough for you and me if ever and anon we met some radiant soul on the boulevards of the great city who shall say . "You hdted me one. You encouraged me When I was iri earthly struggle. I did not know that I would have reached thishining place had it not been for yod." And We will laugh with heavenly g!e and say : "Ha! ha! Do yod really remember that taik? Do yotl remem ber that warning? Do you remember that Christian invitation? What a memory you have ! Why, that must have been down there in Brooklyn or Nw Orleans at lenst ten thousand million years ago.' And the an swer will le, "Yes, it was a3 long as that, but I remember it as Well as though it were yesterday," Oh, this character building! The structure lasting independent of passing centuries, in dependent of crumbling mausoleums, in' peudent Of the whole planetary system. Aye, If the material universe. Which seems all bound together like one piece of machinery, should some day meet with an accident that should send worlds crashing into each other like telescoped railway trains, and all the wheels of constellations and galaxies should stop, and down into one chasm of immensity all the suns and moon? and stars should tumble like the midnight express at Ashta bula, that would not touch us and would not hitrt God, for God is a spirit, and character and memory are Immortal, and over that grave of a wrecked material universe might truthfully be written, "The righteous shall be held in everlasting remembrance," O, Time, we defy thee! O, Death, we stamp thee in the dust of thine own sepul chers ! O, Eternity, roll on till the last star has stopped rotating, and the last sun is ex tinguished on the sapphire pathway, and the last moon has illumined the last night, and as many years have passed as all tho scribes that ever took pen could describe by as many figures as they could write in all the cetitUrfeS of all time, but thou shall have no power to tifTafe from any soul in glory the memory of anything" wo have done to bring it to God and heaven ! There is another and a more complete tie feat for oblivion, and that is in the heart of God himself. You have seen a sailor roll rir, nts sleeve and show you his arm tattooed with the figure of a favorite sliip perhaps the first one in which ho ever sailed. You have seen a soldier roll up his sleeve and show you his arm tattooed with the figure of a fortress which he was garrisoned, or tho face of a great general under whom ho fought. Yoit have seen many a hand tat tooed with the face of a loved ono before or after marriage. This tattooing is almost as old as the world. It is some colored liquid punctured into the flesh so indelibly that nothing can Wash it out. It may have been there fifty years, but when the man goes into his coffin that pic ture will go with him on hand or arm. Now, God Sf ys that he has tattooed us upon his hands. There can be no other meaning in the forty-ninth charter of Isaiah, where God says. "Behold, I have graven thee on the palms of my hands !" It was as much as to say . "I cannot open My hand to help, but I think of yon. I can not spread abroad My hand3 to bless, but I think of you. Wherever I go up and down the heavens I take these two pictures of vou with Me. They are so inwrought into My being that I cannot lose them. As long as My hands last the memory of you will last. Not on the back of My hands, as though to announce you to others, but on tho palms of My hands for Myself to look at and study and love. Not on the palm of one hand alone, but on the palms of both hands, for while I am looking upon one hand and think ing of you, I must have the other hand free to protect you. free to strike back your enemy, free to lift if you fall. Palms of Mv hands indelibly tattooed! Ami though I hold the winds in My first no cyclone shall uproot tho inscription of 3-our namo and your race, and though I hold tho ocean in the hollow of My hand its billowing shall not wdsh out the record of My remembrance. Behold, I have graven thee on the palm? of My hands.' " What joy, what honor can there be com parable to that of being remembered by the mightiest and kindest and loveliest and ten derost and most affectionate being in tho universe? Think of it, to hold an everlasting place in the heart of God. The heart of God ! The most beautiful palace in tho universe. Let the archangel build some palace as grand as that if he can. Let him "nimble up all the stars of yesternight and to-morrow night and put them together as mosaics for such a palace floor. Let him take all the sun rises and sunsets of all tho days and tho. auroras of all the nights and hang them as upholstery at its windows. Let him take all the rivers, and all the lakes, and all the oceans, and toss them into the fountains of this naf ace court. Let him take all the gold of all the hilis and hang it in its chandeliers, and all the pearls of all the seas, and all the diamonds of all the fields, and with them arch the doorways of that palace, and then invite into it all the glories that Esther ever saw at a Persian banquet, or Daniel ever walked among in Babylonian castles, or Joseph ever witnessed iu Pharaoh's thronerooni. and then yourself enter this castle of arehangelie construction, and see how poor a palace it is compared with the greater palace that some of you have already found in the heart of a loving and pardoning God. and into which all the music, and all the prayers, and all the sermonic considera tions of this day tire trying to introduce you through the blood of the slain lamb. Oh, where is oblivion now? From the dark and overshadowing word that it seemed when I began, it has become something which no man or woman or child who loves the Lord need ever fear. Oblivion defeated. Oblivion dea 1. Oblivion sepulcliere 1. But I must not be so hard on that devouring monster, tor into its grave go ail our sins when the Lord for Christ's sake has forgiven them. Just blow a resurrection trumpet over them when once oblivion has sn ipped them down. Not one of them rises. Blow again. Not a stir amid all the pardoned in iquities ot a lifetime. Bow again. Not one or them moves In the deep grave, trenches. But to this powerless resurrection trumpet a voice responds, half human, half divine, and it must be pari man an I p irt Go I. say ing. "Theirsins and their iniquities will I re member no more." Tii.ank God for this blesse I oblivion! bo vou see I did not invite you down into a cel lar, but upon a throne ; not into the grave yard to which all materialism isdetmel. but into a garden all abloom with everlasting remembrance. The frown of my first text has become the kiss of the seconl texr. An nihilation has become coronatiou. The wring ing han is of a great agony havo become the clapping hands of a great joy. Tho requiem with which we began has neeome the grand march with which we close. The te.ir of sadness that rolled down our ehecc his struck the lip on which sits tho laughter oi eternal triumph. Chasing the 'Whale by Stentn. Private dispatehes received in New Bed ford. Mass., confirming the reports of the un-, precedented catch of the whaling fleet in tho Arctic are cheering to the local whaling mer chants, who had beg n to fear that tho sea son would prove a failure. The report upto October 9 was to the effect that out of forty three vessels in the Arctic, eighteen were clean. Despite the fact that the season has leen a phenomenal one. the sailing vessels have done nothing at all eomp iratlveiy. the steamers having had all the luck. When the little tteamer Mary D. Hume took thirty whales two years ago. the news could scarce ly le believed. Now the report that the steamer Narwhal has taken sixty-two whales is simply wonderful. Add to this the fact that the Baeiena has taken fifty-two whales, Ihe Grampus, forty-seva ; the Newport, thirty-seven : the Ores, twenty-five : the Kar luek, eighteen ; the Belvidere. seventeen :thJ Mary D. Hume, fourteen, and the Navareb, eleven, and the year proves to tie the best in the history of whaling. The steamers Bae iena. Grampus. Karluck, Mary 1. Hume an l Narwhal are still shut in in the Arctic ice, so these vessels will winter there this year. Local merchants think, the price of bone will range at about 3 a pouu L Revival of Gold Mining. The revival of gold mining in many aban doned claims bids fair to increase greatly the output of gold next year Quartz mines which have been shut down because of tho expense of pumping out the lowel levels have started up recently, showing that it is easier than formerly to secure loans to de velop such properties. w AN rZXCiOpXPOf TS OVER ; mPOrroRnooTOBEK. facts 'Take From the Rfport f the United Jjate Treasurjy lPpart-rtient's- iirsaii of Statistics -The Kx ports of Gold and Silver -Imports arif Kxportsfor Tfn Months. The BureautrT Statistics, Treasury bepart ment. has giver-Ot:t for publication t ae ad vance statement of the imports and t xports of inerchandiseRn 1 gold and eilverfortho month of Osloir,-4$93. The exports of domestic merchandise were valued at .?8j,- 013.&02. as compared with v,.82!. C21 in October, 1892. a decrease in value of 915.819. The exports of foreign merchandise increased bv "J0 715, being 1. 772.013 in October, 193, and 1,-. G31.29H in 1?2.'- -The increased export of foreign merchandise nearly made good the decreased export - of domestic merchan dis". brinzing the .total for October, 189.1. to 87.085,815. as compare! with $87. 800.919 in 1892,. the difference in favor of the latter Being vllo.lOi. Imports of merchandise show a great falling off, be ing $51.(541.782 in October. 1893. as compared with -71,y99.550in the corresponding month of 1892. a decrease of 520.357. 768. The ex cess of exports over imports in October, 1892. was 15,861,389, and in October, 1893, 36,044.033. " - If the exports and imports for the ten months ending October 31 in tho two years be taken, the conditions are very different, there being a much less excess of exports in 1893 than in 1832. $13,935,724 in the former year and f 45.06"5,fo9 in the latter. The total exports, foreign and domestic, for tho ten months in 1893 were valued at r,!K):iii7,nS8, nnd in 1892. for the corresponding period, $753,171,018. a difference of $62.26.1.330. In the same periods in the two years the im ports were $708,105,559 in 1802 and $676,971, 964 in 1893. a decrease of $31,133,595. The exports of gold were $505,918 in October, 1893. as compared with $484,250 in October. 1892. The imports in October. 189.1. were $1,583,937. as compared with $3, 118.330 in October. 1892. The excess of im ports of gold in 1892 was $2,634,080, and in 1S93 of $1,078,019. For the ten months end ing October 31 the excess of exports of gold was $49,180,48G in 1892 and $9,239,863 in 1892. Tho exports of silver wero $3,507,422 in October. 1892, nnd $3,472,768 in October, 1893. The imports of silver in October of the two year3 were $3,494,958 in 1892 and $1,418,069 in 1893.. The decreased im ports of silver were sufficient to make the excess of exports over imports $2,054. 699 in 1893. as compared with $12,464 in 1892. For tho ten months the exports of silver showed a marked increase, this increase being almost entirely of the domes tic product. The total exports of foreign and domestic silver for the ten months of 1892 were $27,305,420, and in 1893 $36,892. 482. an increase ot $9,527,062, of which $9, 024.878 were of domestic silver. The excess of exports of silver for the ten months of 1892 was $10,148,911, and-inl893 $20,468,159. THE LABOR WORLD. Taris has sixty labor papers. Bricki-ayebs have 311 unions. Lono has 9500 union printers. An.. Fall River mills are runnint. Falt, River. Mass., hasOOO weavers. The Chickasaw Nation needs cotton pick ers. Cigarmakerr have $501,000 in their treas ury. Sacramento, Cal., has workingmen's politi cal clubs. Bread riots have occurred among Wiscon sin miners. Queensland has sixteen labor members o! the Assembly.. Thousands of unemployed men from Col orado are going to Texas. -- Germany .prohibits tho employment ol union' men on Government vbrks! A stone aw placed in the.qiarrics at Rut land. -Vt., -does the work of about on men. Fifty per cent, of the- wof'kingmen and women-of Pennsylvania are out of employ ment. The Salvation Army at San Francisco gave dinners to over 1350 peoplo on one (lay re cently. Macuinfry in a Tittsburg stael works en ables 2000 men to do the work formerly done bv 5000. i" v .' A Boston, editor has been appointed State inspector ot boilers, stationary engines and' engineers. Riots have been preeipitntef at Los An-' geles. Cal.. in the work of eiterminfitiug Chinese garden workers. A Pittsburg iron worker, after hinting work for two months, was sent to the peni tentiary at Syracuse, N. Y., as a tramp. The State Convention of Railroad Tele graphers at Syracuse, N. Yr., declared against strikes. The union embraces eighty- five per cent, of the craft in New York State. Boston coal handlers have asked union men Dot to receive coal or wood after .' p. m. Teamsters are now working fourteen hours a day. and they get from $9 to $11 a week. The occupation employs 1500 men. NEWSY GLEANINGS. Germany has 100,000 tramps. The living graduates of Princeton number S587- - A Fixvrida oranges will bo very plentifm this year. Tramps take possession of California trains. There are over 1000 Chinese Masons in Chicago. At Seattle, Wash., a Chinese firm will erect a four story block. The indebtedness of Spokane, Wash., is placed at $380 to each family. George Shaw, a prospector, was found frozen to death at Telluride, Col. The number of cattle killed at Kansas City, Mo., since January 1 is 786,979. The town of Tekoa, Wash., has adopted the ball-and-chain remedy for tramps. Up to date, in New York, this has been the worst theatrical season for many years. Brown University has an enrollment of 667 students and a faculty of sixty-five. More than 1500 tramps crossed the Cali fornia line going south from Oregon during October. Garrett Ethebton, a Missouri miner re cently sent out a lump of coal weighing HO pounds. " A monster gas well has been found near Findlay, Ohio, that breaks the world's rec ord with 50,000 feet a day. Salmon Ashing is prohibited in the State of Washington between 6 p. m. oaSaturdavs and the same hour on Sunday. Grand P.apids. Mich., is offered free citv telephones and the public the service at 21 a year, it a franchise shall be granted a new company. THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK. ' . Encouraging Reports From All p. h of the Country. "... . ' The New York Sun, in its financial J.' umn, says that "tho weekly report, oi th condition of business throughout the coun try which have come to hand are the mor encouraging that have been received in a,v eral months. They '.ell of n improSrrUt in totB mercantile and manufacturing 1 The most favorable advices are reVei c from Southern points su"eestin- ti. bi?ityxf A earlL recoverf 'Kg hau'c- ZMZe I,revaUprostratioa of ummer.-toie reason for this may h tht hquidatioiJt the South antedate! th? V throughout the country." lmP0rt(Ult Q'r" J FATAL FLOODS IN JAPAN. HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST AND MANY TOWNS RUINED. Tlir Rivers Overflown! Their Hanks In the Southern am! ellddte I'rov Inces All titles Along Ihem Were Submerged in Twenty I'cct of "Water Mudi Distress. The steamer China brings to sn Francis co, Ca. news of frightful of y, ariij the greatest destitution by th floo is in the southern and middle provinces ,,f Japan. At Toyoe the water rose twenty f,w .,,( s,,, merged all the houses in the town. At Min omua the water attain 1 n heic;t,t f thirty fet, sweeping away many hit-;vs. It was still worse in the neighboring prefect of Ekayema, where, t Kswabe, th ri- r rise eighteen feet and brok down a great em bankment, carrying away 20a hnin.-i.. About one hundred persons are unaccounted for. The police station was demolished and the chief killed. Going northward the storm beat w:th vio lence on the Island of Sado. where it broke to pieces six vessels in the port of Ybisu and nine others at Suisu. whereby four s -a'pen lost their lives. At Toyama-Ken it carried sway forty-eight houses and bro'ce down the roads at Shing-Miuato, btit happily without any loss of life. At the city of Toyrima eighty houses were carried ,iv!ir rrri.i " overUcO" are under water. The Yos'hino rose twenty seven feet in Tokushima-Ken. main housi s were demolished, and the embankment burst in many places. In Kawabe and the neigh borhood 400 houses were carried awav. while a similar number of houses have been swept nway at Kuboya. At Tanoiira. in Buzen a large number of junks and flsh'ng bo its were smashed to pieces. Reports of the greatest Iocs of life come from Futakata-Gun. in Ifyogo-Kii. where a mountain side gave way. burving two vil lages and killing fifty peron." At Misuml, in Kumamitoken. nine-tenths of the houses were damaged nnd all the go iouns of the rice exporters were blown down. At both entrances to the port. 120 vessels were shattered to splinters. The whnrf'at Oita harbor is half destroyed, and a majority of tho houses are demolished. Thirty large junks have been cast ashore and damaired, and Mt. Takaski gave way. inflicting further serious damage. The Tsurusakigaiva lliver burst its banks and carried ni.anv houses to sea. In all sections innumerable bodies of men and eattj-e are to be seen in heaps. t Moji, twenty-.our vessels foundered. Off Tano wia, seven others were wrecked and the crews were seen clinging to the topmasts and crying for help, but no help oouM l e given and they sank into the sea. Tne totarnum ber of vessels wrecked in that neighborhood cannot be much under s-venty. At Osaka sixty or seventy junks and fish ing boats foundered. At the ,rt of Tanoiira sixteen junks were smashed to pie s. At Nagatsaki eighteen or twenty junks went ashore. The Mitsu Bishi eolleries alone have lost eleven junks sunk and nineteen damaged, nnd at the mines seven sunkan l five dam aged. About twenty cargo boats have also been lost. The reported loss of life js thirty. At Kawabe the water ro-c eighteen fort, and embankments were burst in ten places. The total number of houses carried away at Kawaba and oth"r villages is about 100, and the fate of 200 persons is uncertain. Pamajima suffered terribly. The embank ments were burst in the I'avo r.-ud Kubova districts, in the latter of which 400 houses were carried away. Theresultsof theinundation were : Deaths, 1557 ; persons missing, 627 : vessf Is wrecked, 477'; houses entirely destroyed, 3901. The greatest loss of life reported in any one district was 950 in the province of Inaba. At. Okayama nearly J 400 houses were de stroyed. At Otta 144 vessels were wrecked, but Ehime exceeds this number bv twenty. LIFE-SAVING SERVICE. 40OO Persons .Resc'ietl nl JjM,.00, OOO Worth of Property Saved. Superintendent Kimball, of the life-saving service, in his annual report, says that the number of disasters to do 'umentcd vessel-; withln'the field of the operations of the ser vice during the year ended June .'W was 427. There wen? on board these ves sels 3565 persons. of whom .1"4.2 .were saved and twenty-thr?e lost. Six hun dred and sixty-three shipwrecked persons re ceived succor at the stations. The estima ted value of the vessels involved in the disasters was $6. -111. 075. and that of their 'eari'oes $1,681,009. making a total value of "property imperilled $8.09. 075. f this amount .$6,412,505 was saved, and $1. 665.570 lost. The number of vessels totally lost was eighty-ei t. In addition to the foregoing, there wore during the year 154 casualties to small craft, such as sailboats, rowboats, etc., on which there were 327 per sons, 321 of whom were saved and six lost. Tho property involved in these instances is estimated at $151,015. f which $128, 3S0 was saved and $24,690 lost. There were forty-seven ot her persons rescued who had fallen from the wharves, piers, etc., and who would have perished without the aid of the life-saving crews. The cost o. the maintenance of tho service during the year was $1,231,893.45. Attention is called to the frequency and violence of thetempests which have swept the Atlantic coast during the months of May and August in recent vears, occasioning serious loss of life and property, and th e suggestion of a prolongation of the active season to cm brace these months is made FIGHTING IN RIO HARBOR. Many of the Rebel Shells Fall in the Uusiness Quarter. The Loudon Times has this despatch fr -n Rio de Janeiro, BraziJ : There T7as heavy firing on Sunday nnd Ilcnday by the Government forts on the fort on Villegaignon Island. The outside walls were much damaged, but the interior was left intact. Two were killed aDd seven were woundeo. The troops at Mt. Castello opened a musketry fire at 1200 yards on Monday. The insurgent forces at Fort Villegaignon and on the war ship Aquidaban replied with machine guns, killing and wounding twenty soldiers and four spectators. The fire continues night and day. There is an immense waste of ammunition. Two guns at CasteKo fired upon Fort Villegaignon cn Wednesday. The Aquidaban replied, and many ot her ssel's fell into tne business quar ter of the city. Several were wounded. The bombardment, it is said, resulted from the Government 's firing from the town in cr ntravention of tie agreement with tho foreign representatives. There are orJinued skirmishes at Nieth-er'-y. A orpedo launch whs sunk on Wednes day. The casualties on the whole are slight. Scne houses have been burned and a gas house hfs teen destroyed. LYNOHINGS IN THE SOUTH. One Taken From Officers and Shot and the Other Hanged. Henry Bogue. one of the colored men who admitted taking part in the murder of W. J. rlnnca,n,it Lake City Junction, Fla., wa? "taken from a Sheriff's posse at midnight at the doors of the town jaiL He was carried oiT a quarter of a mile and riddled with b'l'lets. ,. . Spartanburg (S. C.) special says a colored man. Bob Kennedy, about twenty year old, assaulted a woman at dusk at Ga fluey. Neighbors of the woman trackel t he man to a house from whence he was taken and hanged. At a meeting held at Stockton. Cab. re cently, by real estate owners, a committer was appointed to draft a petition asking the Supervisors and City Council to call a bon 1 election in order to vote $350,000 bonds to build a ship canal through the tule land from the Stockton Channel to a point on tho Han Joaquin River twelve mites- below Stockton. Tn canal would drin tlarpp area of valua ble land.- ....... PROMINENT PEOPLE. Sr.NToB J-nm. of Nevada, u .( l t t one of tho U-t story fellers itl b.s!,tr.ct--e. Tiir. i;.v. Dr. T ibpng lias !i jn. Hourly e,IUl to th salary of the ;"roM'..-t of he 1'nitod States. Qrrrs Wtohta'm wji . en;:r --.! n v-'. bim. qua-to si?-e, an l is b,.un 1 s :i v ! rt: and se.-nred by a private I..,.. The present t hinosn MinHr in Washing ton 1- of higher rank than nnv or bi pre. -'essors. being on Ir a few deer,. r,..,,,,v 1 froni royalty. I'KFstnFNr i'rihukr. of th Snth. ra Pacific Railroad t'ompaiiv of t Vifonu;i. h is a two moiith-' job l'fore' hi:n to Mgn 1." -000, (NX) worth of consolidated b lids. bl kino his recent vi.t to Fred.-n !-..rg tho Cr-sr ct Uiisia had w'th n- J.-., .!.... three hundred large trunks, forth-tran-p.-rt of whl.-h fourteen railway vans w. rc rc quired. As English writer .'.. rii.e y. s. dill-err. the author of "Pinafore'- an l "Patience," as a tall, well-built, handsome man. with Jr.iv-ish-whito hair and inu-tj -ho au i iiv'iv bright eyes. James Gohufn P.rN.,rr, owner of the V York II. raid, whohnsN -n confined to Ins roo-5 t.v the coaching .a -, id. .it in Pari.-, is to be taken to the liivier.i. but his frin.N are reported hop.-lcss tiint he will ever recover. One of the m .t interci., ing figiirii att!i. futicr.il of Marshal Ma -M ihou was that of los lrotli--r-in-arins, Mir-iba! Cmro'ieri. Now that M ii-Mahon is gone, Canro'iert is thela-t Marshal of France, and the famous ltjedjes W.'.i Es-Sk.natok Ehmuxpm, of Vermont, de rives an almost princely income from his practice in the Supreme Court, and still linds time to tlsh in Florida in one and Canada in another season of the year. He is a devoted fisherriaii. Phiip D. Ahmopu has given his personal check for $50. 000 to the Armour Institute at Chicago, and authorized Dr. F. W. Gun. saulus to spend th.. whole amount at . la !. son Park for scientific apparatus and col lections for the institute. L0 BENGULA DEFEATED. One Thousand of His Soldiers Heart or Wounded on the Field. Desp itches from Dr. Jameson have bo m received at Fort Victoria. South Africa. They confirm the report that Bulawayo, Lo Ben gala's capital, was capture I by the forces of the Chartered Company. The columns which took the town were commanded ,y Dr. Jameson and Major Forbes. They ha 1 several skirmishes with tho Mat.ab-les b e fore the critical butt i". When about ten miles from Bulawayo they wero harrassod constantly by ) .0 l.ciigula s warriors. Several attempts wer made to surround th columns. At noon Dr. Jame son and Major Forbes decide 1 to give battle and forme,! their troops in a laager. Tho Mataheles, "001 strong, accept"! the chal lenge. They atta-ked furiously, but were led 1 at a safe distance by tho Maxim guns. The fight lasted an hour, during which the Mafa-bel.-s kepi up a steady but ineffective rllle lire. Tney finally Hod in disorder. Mounted men were sent in pursuit, but were soon recalled, IIS they were unable to do much execution. The Mataboles left 1000 do id and wounded on the field. The forces of tho Chartered Com pany lost three killed and seven wounded, all by rifle shots. During th same alternoon th-) column-? advanced somo distance towiirl- P.ulawiv mid then went Into laager. The night passed quietly. Early on the morning the columns resume I the advance with great caution, but no Matabob-s appealed. Bulawayo whs found empty, but for a few old people, ami the white tra'lers Fairbairn an I I'sher, who were suppos-id to have been kill"d by the Matabeles. The tra b rs said they ba.i lieen well t rented. Bulawayo had been abandon1 I a week be fore, after Lo Bcngtiht had set lire to the huts and exploded the magaiiie. which con tained HO, 000 cartridges and 2500 poiiuds of powder. DATVING BANK ROBBERY. Mounted .Hon Shoo-. I lie Prosblcul and Carry 0!7 Loose Cash. Three, men well mounted, without attract ing any special atlciitc n. r lo leisurely into Milton. Oregon, tl ther alb-moon, an I dismounted at f he door of the bank. Tw entered wi. if" I he t bird stood guard ous. and held th- hordes. President . Ilopson, Cashier N. A. Davis an I Assistant t 'a-hi' i William llep:-n were in the bank at thy time. The first intimation of (he coming of t Ik. robbers they had was when two shot-, were fired by I he inl ruder:- be' .re m:t I, ing .- . ' er ba! demand. bo h shots took elici t in Prcsj. dent Hopson's bo ly, inflicting painful Ib-sh wounds and feding bi n to the floor. The revolver was held S close to the head of Cashier 1 i vis that 1 he eon -u-si -ui I. ic I. ed him down, 'liie robbers then il'mun b- I money from William llupwin. lb- ban ! -I tiiem a tray of counter .-han ge. containing $91-1.25. Taking this they left immediately without an attempt to get the cash in tic vault. The noise of the shots spread the alarm, itiPl within I've minu'es an arme I aril mounted p. ,4? "was in pursuit, but all lia were lust afle. a shod distance. SHOT THE MURDERER. A Hoy in Alabama Kills the Assassin of His Mother and SlMer. A special despatch . from Rivcrfon, Ala., Fays that a man wearing n mask onl-r I th-i house of Mr". Davis there. Mrs. Davis was reported to have considerable money in t tin house. The woman struggled wi! h the ric her, and he shot her through the heart, kill ing her instantly. Her daughter ran to her assistance, and was also shot and killed. The man was robbing tho house when Mrs. Davis's sixteen-year-old son ret urn I home. He saw the dead bo lies ' his mother and sister lyin ? 011 th" floor and t ho murderer ransacking a trunk. Trio son fired three bullets at him. each of w hi--h too effect, death ensuing almost instantly. Th'S Fon-k'ftthe three bodies lying whore ! b fell and notified the authorities. The ft b Js unknown in the vicinity. FOILED DESPERADOES. It Was Thought They Intended to Rob a Hank. At 2 o'clock . m. eight tr,ngers ro 1c Into North Mi Idb-town, Itouriion County. Ky. It is supposed that their intention was to rob the bank. They shot at every p'-rson y-n on the street, and mortally wound" I un old colored man named Burt Morris. The citizens rallied and oj.ene 1 Jire on the desp -radoi-s. and thsy answered with u vo' lej from their pistols. The citizens kept up their firing an 1 the desperadoes left, but rc turiie 1 in an hour They were again charged upon t y the cu'zen.s and driven out of town. They stoppc I at a bouse on t he roadside a'out a mil" fr cn the town. Three, of th -ir nund-'-r were ba ily wounded. Those not wounded tc-"k their injured compani"1, away HANGED, SHOT AND BURNED. A Colored Murderer Lynched by Others of IIi Race. Tremendous excitement reigns at Varner, a station on the Iron Mountain Railway, twenty miles south of Fine Bluff. Ark., over the lynching, shooting and burning of a col ored man named Nelson, who a week before, had murdered another colored man mob consisting exclusively of colorM men broke down the jail, hadged Nelson to aTre". riddled his l-ody with bullets and then NVxt morning f ragmen. s of the ,o l.v were slid found dangling from the II m . It na e raining hard a'l night, s tLe MqAl not complete its work. . OUR POLICY IN HAWAII. SECRETARY GRESUAM'S RE PORT ON THE MATTE P. In a Letter to the Preb1.nt . tic !. ors the KrMoratioti of Ooe.vt I.M lotiokal tot to I'nwrr Ills ICrport It.isnl in Th it f Sjm-la1 0111 iiiNlunrr I Uoiitil After a Cabinet me ting hel 1 id th Mu' Ileuse. Vnhitigt"n . viWch w. ! unu-. il duration, lat'iig "v-r three heirs nnd i hal Secretary Grcshim, with th c ei -ui -reric- of the President, guv' out fr p'lMtcs tion n report on Hawaiian !7.iirs. syn-'p. sis ot which follows. 'I'tioiih no dlr - -t -J lent tot hut effect hoc tn panics 1 1- epubll 'at ! tl f this most Important ! '! ncn' , It s Mimed that the in , ru--t i n given to Minx t.-r Willis, who left f.-r In- post of .lutv Mf Hawaii pist about thi time, ii'it l ing twice d"lnyed In his departure, arc In consonance wi'h the t -nor ( the Views therein i'irs- ed. Ir is ji!o rtssu mod t httt t h" ehim of l-eira in command nl II ltedulu. I v t '1-u' st u ut e o of Admiral Irwin f r A Imir.il . L lrr-t . h i was made to take effect ooutempor oi ' v with Mr. Willis's nrnv.il there, h 1 In i" v the contemplated i-hun-- of policy .01 part of the Untied Mate. -Ti," Cabinet agreed tfi.V. the dignity of our V"pleTorgf;, .Tf.fij ;..; committed it V1""1'1 le n-hted nt otic. Hence Minister Willis has 111 ; r 1 -t I u- thai ill permit the-restoration of t he ncm r.l. v If t ho Ha wanani desire. The report of Soorrtnry resha-ii , id course hastid on that of . I ; 1 . . 1 1 1 1 T . who wtt pent as Special Co-nniiss:i.ir to Hawaii v the President, so. in after his liiaiis'"rit 1 o, Mr. Gresliam sus Out Mr. p.louu; s r-p -ft allows t hat t he l,liic,.n ,.t January II. an noun. -o, I her i nt i-nt 1. 01 of promulgating m-w const it nt ion, lut bv the nlxi-e f b-r friends changed her purpose un I p-i'.p.-U-iinniiuiiced th.at she ha I dne A met Ing of a so-called o.ri-iiltli e of Public Safety, consisting of thirteen men. Mm ..( whom were Americans and nearly nil aliens. On January 15 -n-at e, h I'rov nelnl f lo er 11 iiient, which was to exNt 'uiitll terms ..f union with the I'loted states of Am.-rl-a have been nojp t iat e I mid agreed hi ." a mass meet ing of ro-i b nts, mo d I v idim continued this a.'tj,,,, Later the s ame all. ! noon the- committee addressed n letter lo John L. Stevens, t lit nr-m-an Minister at Honolulu, stilting that tho lives nu I property of the people were in peril, and a; p eahug I him and the I'nit.'d States for 1 at Ins cm maud for assistance.. "This com tun meat i -11 concluded. c ar linn I lie t o pr. it cot mie. los wiIimiji ail, and therefore we hope f..r the prot.'.'li ci of th.. United States forces ' "On receipt of t Ii is lett.-r Mr. St.v.-.-.i quested Captain WiN,. com ma nl-r of the t int" 1 States .steamer to-t,,n. p. Ian I H .., Tor tho protection of the ml "d :: al '-s I ,. gallon. 1 nited Slates Consulate, and to cure the s-ifetv of American life ai.dpfp rty." " I ho well-arm -.1 Ir." -p. were pr-eiq-Mv Imided,, and inn r.-h.-d t h rmi c, t h,. ,,. t si , ,.,.( h of Honolulu with ' ao t.illni- gun I a p ib lie hall, previously s. cuicl le, Mi :-. p! : ni for t heir uceommodat i 11 Tin hull vn . pi si across the street from th" Governm. nt bull ! ing and in 1. lain v ! w of he i,iu n - pal r . "While (hen- Were tc. manifestations ..!,, ritemi nt or nlar 11 111 f lo; ,-ltv, not the .c pie were ignorant of tl nl en, pin I I movement, the cicnm 11 1 . nt . 1 I the Government Building. a "or l!r- t n er laining that it was uugiirled mil "U" of their number, a citicn of tl e I nil-d States, p-ad a pro -Lunation declaring I h it the iMstnig ( ,,, v i-i nmeut was . 0 .i I h 1 or a and a Provisional Government si ,-, 1 . , -!,. d 01 its place, To x ist imt il t"i in - o 1,1,1. 1 ,i !, the I 1, it ed States of ..o ri m have p. 01, m got in tod and tier I upon "No nu lienor was present wl"-ii the pro clamation Was read, but .illll'lg the I , 1 , r I forty or lift v men, soae the,: p, lib r. f I g armed, entered the Too , . "Iho executive and alvisrv c..in"l'. mentioned iri ih" pr -lamat 1 ',, ,,1 liddrossed ii - .a, mimical nc, to Mi ste. eir-i, informing Idm that tl." M 'iiir hv' had beep aOtogat" I and a I f i-i--n.il Government esfabil'-ite.!. I his .- immune-.; tc'll concluded. Sl-' 1 I'. .V Cell ll Gov. -, It, cut has l.ooji pro, -la 1 'c- I an I Is m -v 111 po-.eusj, ., of tie- Government depafln"'i t.al liiildlng, tie archives oil th" Jt.a liry. and is in cntrd .J the - 1 1 v - Ill-ret y P'Ucs thai Voll Will. i ll be half of the I nil" I S'.t.-. . f America. re D i'.e it as the c x , 1 111 g dc fa t government ; the Hawaiian I lands and nC .r l to if I'm fllonil Mippolt of Vol, 1 G-.Vetl..-ll, Mil I M iic.-essarv, I Ii" ' u pp rt of , 1,0 ri-.m 1 r 1, lisspt ill pre o-( ; 11 g the , , 1 ' pe'ice. (Ill r -ee.t ol I'll l"trc Mr S'o,..ns I 1. tlK'b.'lt ey feed!' il l.'.o I the IC"V " V e 1 r , I , 1 - r 1 1 . mid in a'-iot" ;,..!..,.s...! t , ; ,,,'..r I II. I . its president. 1 n lor nc I him Ih-'.l h- had dole. "The -i-ne n ft ' rrioo'i the ,1 n. In -r Js(i T-, p-pp's. .ta!le . of tic- If' .1 ll G I'.i-rii'i cut l:i. I ' :ln i he. ; r,f. m at the paia Ic'!i.-:ng to r-, ,. ( ,,. ,. .T ., ,,i !,, ,r , , or-'.rn-n b-r til'. c v in t.-r - Ilea' Pr' v.'-lofial Gov.-trr- I th" j, ; ci ..f th" 'i "le an Mo,- ', . :.:i I. if to - .... . . Would l .ait,t ft. - lie I'." ' .in u . : the I il.t" I ' '..it'- I 't- t'l.l' "ll d'-li ' Mr.at. o., oi, lo-r iC v f I r I j 1 1 .i ' . cm l! ..t wit P th;t b-r . '";' 1 f )... , with led f i -a -c ro -,v r -. I i fluted State-, an I th.-.t P - .-t'n Wo',1 1 r Mi!t in a '!' - rifi-'e "' oh'. "Mr J ;i r : -! . "'" of Hie chief loao'T of the covemoi,!. and i, M -r -ir I Yl " Pte-: l-tit of the prov.siona! Government, tnf'-ra.e I th.. (iiieen tin! rd -il. surrender under protest, m.l lor ...so would I- n- fl'lereil llller Ht Wiod.lli .-Ii tl. Believing that. under th- .-,r uii.'ii"-. ' minsion wa a duty, and tint ln-r ;) would b- fairlv "Ci-i b r" I b.- th- pr-"b-nt of the Fnited Stal"-. th" ", " I' V n-ld"'!. in. I Fent to the Provisional Governm- ' t h- pa p'T which has already bed, ma b- p'l'.b .- 'At the beginning Mr. ste;.i pro-i,-c th AnnexaMoni's t f.a! n- ." t!cv ob tained possession of the Governm' nl B oe ing, and there rea l a pro- la'!. ar c n. I e w .-. I at once rceogm" them a1- a de Go .en - m'nt, r.nd rtlpport th-m bv Ian Inn- a from our war ship the;i tn 'he h.ir' r. at. I 'c kept that pr'-mi'-"-. Thl assurance, was the inspir it i 'ti ? t . movement. 'Should not th" fp'sf w r--fig a fel,l but in-lep'-i, . i,J ,-lMte bv ar, a . f the authority "f th" I'liit.-l .tales t.- ui. by restoring the b-,t I m.'d : r.'i 're . ' Anvthing short .r O a' -.vnl rcC. I r-- ' fully Hnt.rnit. trntisfy tne d'-m ui b of , i-n . "Can the I'nited St,it.-s cor;-;-i 1 1 if -that other Nations .had r -p" t t' - '" ' p "-dei,.-(of Hawaii while riot re.p-et'i, t '!.- .elves? Our G'.v.-rn-iierit wit'c- !'rs' t-. r cognle the indep.-nd' Ii--" ot tto- ;- arc! : -,d It should be the last to it q i re - - er ,,'; over ttnui by force nnd fr m !. ( " W. if. G i: I .: '. y. A CHOLERA SHIP WRECKED. The Fon r mi ri i i uri of a rr-v of Six -Iron Pi'isaiis Ki-KiH'd. The Briti-h bar'. M"i, I " i. ; f on M tin. loii;d fr' :n iG'.ar S. -g ,i. ' r 15 it . p.-. in (..anas', rep' rl thai d-;r.n t'i gc cholera bf ' ;! i,i burl 1 i Captain an 1 ' l"v"i r-.-'ii di" i !r n t : a". Only f'-ur o tic . : i !': ' aaV igate t he Vessel, wjlCI ' '. ' I 1 1 ! ! j ' - - - . 4;ore V.a-i lin r' f n th-- - c'-h oast of Martinique, an 1 a ic a I ' wreck. Th" four sin v , v . ' - -x- t c. i-'-,'-4t,d i-.lat'-l in a h'-piial. I Ic- -f t r i T are taking all n - iry !" t I '. :i ' t . . ipreiid. l tic- Ii-- a-- jut. Kmp'-ror or i nun, wio is twenty, threw years old. Is now rtu lying tfi 1 r ri -ii an 1 English languages, will!" I'rin -. Ya-i i? -Wara. th heir piesu ntiyc to the Jip.u e throne, entered t h" Nobles' H-ho-.!. ivvn the ptipiis are com-lle 1 to ht u Iv a f T iga language. The young prin , who h is at tained the age of fourteen yari. is pur-.i.ng a course in German. Or 10.000 babies cared for In the nursery or the Children's Building, nt the World k IVr. a tbree-months-oed boy was abandoned.