davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02
ouK rsoPHEcY.

The TzIEsal q HEEALD. saieh : strictly
az indspsnaent pspsr. nAs nsssE iallsd 70
prophesy f1r ifs rsaaers ths result u al
slsctioa sn ghe morning Of election d-y-
T. las never. sifh tns srcsptlon d TO n
sianees. 4hich we're small 4ad aninpoftAnt
Offices. falled u - Bs0phesy. We give ms
n1orainx. iznparfi4lly sad without rsspsct
10 indigidurl an atoms % prsjadicss. tue
names 81 citizens xhO 81 today &c elected
- CIV oglces. tbs letters +. add Z. dis
t.ausishlag me fusion or Democratic eansts-
dates fr0m srz kspubii-an-
L. Wk>ToE - mayor.
losEpa X gPkFcHT & Dlreet0r of TIE Poor
f.lIARl - +. WlL-soS. . AaznaI
ALEaFD B. TozzE. s). Cierx of Police Coaft
CHAaIEs /. snAITLCk. %. Soard Of AsFia y.
Tie TEIssas4- HEzAL8 would act atylss
Is 1i ends ~ bst very heavily On either
candidate for Justice of the Peace. and
~nils il makss no prophecy IS 70 the re-
s4lt set~seu Mr. Brouser and Mr.. Young
IL rathsr iaclluss 10 ths DelIsl that the latter
NiI bs elected.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

So many music-loving people have spoksn
ta me snquirins about the lady pianist.
Aaeie Ans Der obs. that I take this op-
roriunitv 70 snsvev through the courtesy Of
the rsf EeRsx- HxskED. Since the visit OF
the great Russian pisnist. Aason Rubin
stein. Q tais city when be played before q
= email scasnce in Lucs's Hail in 1871,
there has been no artistic here Who = equal
81 ire lady Who VII pisv for ns en Aoril 3.
Ilr Hsss. wn0 ass piagef several times oe-
fcrp a Grsnd kapits sndience. = = great
sffsieut ard scholarly Interpreter of
classical ususlc. sna many ether nisnists
kara risved here WHO have Justly WOO
~s,ie repussfions. bus 10 one IT these
threvz ne emotion. Ere and infrzQiditv IN
short the Doefry Iut0 their plsTing - does
As Ger Dhs Csreno - the nesrest 10 this
~ any ws have heard sus she s not q
srrai and cultured interpreter Ike ths
ursssfea lsty. It VII Be rsre opportunity
which evprv ere ~ao csrsS for piano play
i,z should srsif Themselves ot She vi
swaken new riess n her sudience ss she
di8 70 Boston where SO was snc0red and
br7exhs out stne times sfter ore number
The saint Ceciiiss are 20 - coaerafn stei
uren securing sneh a. srusts 81 come -
eur c.sv HsNsv C. PasT.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02
At the Catholic Churches.

st. Andrews cathedral was filed to the
doors witt worshipers at the service yester-
day morning. The altar decorations were
modest, although what there was were neat
and TASTY. Tue services were beautiful aud
impressive. the pontifical mass being read
by Bishop Richter. The choir. under the
leadership OF Professor Kramer, rendered
and interesting and delightful programme
of anthems and responses. Rev. Father
Whalss delivered an interesting and in
strucuve discourse.
ST. James church on the West Side was
also crowded TO its utmost capacity The
altzrs and chancel contained profusion of
cut flowers and growing plants which. with
the usual decorations and the numerous
tspers. preseutel magnificent appearance.
Rev. Father Pulcher sang high Easter mass.
and the choir. under the leadership OF Pro-
lessor Boucbe assisted o. Dr.. DrOske. reni-
cred some fine selections ameng the an
thems and responses
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02
The IRISH TROUBLES.
Mr.. Gilhooiy Knocked Down by tho Pc
lice-Sentences Confirmed.

Mr.. Gilhooiy Knocked Down by tho Po-
lice-Sentcnces Confirmed.
DUBLIN, April 1.-Mr. Gilhooly. Member
of Parliament, who was sentenced to two
weeks imprisonment for asssulting police
inspector, in addition to the two months
previously imposed for offences under the
Crimes act. vas removed from Schulz 10 the
Cork Jail yesterday. In the Schulz Jail this
morning Sir. Giihooly refused To dress when
ordered to do so by the police. who were
to escort him to Cork. The police there
upon knocked him down. pulled on his
trousers and took him away. A small
crowd saw him depart, but made no demon
strstion.
The steamer New Hsven, laden with po-
tstoes. and accompanied BY two gHnboats.
has started for the Arran Isles TO relieve
the famishing Irish population.
The sentences of six Londonderry men
to three months Imprisonment for engaging
in riot on the occasion of the arrest OF
Rev Father McF adden have been confirmed.
The funeral of Edmund Dwyer Gray was
held today. The remains were inferred IN
Glasnevin Cemetery. A large throng OF
people attended the services. There were
no speeches at the grave.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02
Caught GIaadsrs From a Horse.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, April IA man
named Stevens, Of this city. struck horse
q slight blow on the mouth with the back
of his hand six months ago. making trif-
ling abrasion of the skin by com
ing in contact with the horses teeth. His
hand and arm soon became swollen. and a
SUB cuticle channel about two inches in
width soon formed, extending ia zigzHg
course from the hand 10 the elbow. An
occasional eruption occurs, from which a
watery pus trickies forth. The case has
received the attention OF the best physi-
clans in the city, but to no avail. Ii mas
the appearance of a genuine case of gland
ers reproduced in man by incubation
from a glandered horse.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

Al the Division street IA L. church yes
tsidsy morning The pastor. Rev. John Grs-
ham. preached On ~Ins kes1rrection OF
Christ ana lis Relation 10 the Resurrection
OF Nan, from ths texts:
.nhy SEEK ye TIE living among the dad
-Hs@ are ths cesd ralsed up. and with what
cod d they cOlle- Coz. l2.s.
The apostles looked aPon the resurree
U08 OF Christ As a symbol and a. the
necessary proOl of the resurrection OF the
bodies of men. L. aFhfmsd the truth OF
the Christian faita. for If Christ De not
risen. then Is cur teaching ia vain. Our
resurrection : pFedlcated upon HIS and
and therefore an epitome OF the proofs OF
tais great event was appropriate 10 the
day. and 10 this the speaker devoted the
most OF hls address Tue sNoon theory
amounted 10 naught when il Is considered
that Chrisl's treatment must have resulted
IN HIS death. and the Roman soldiers gave
their affidavit 10 the paolic that he was
dead They broke the legs Of the maletac-
tors by HIs side, but ia Ills case Il was not
worth while. because lie had already given
up the ghost. There was no motive Tor
either Hi. enemies or His disciples 70 steal
His body. and besides His appearance be-
fore his iinal ascension IS amply testified.
The theory that all bodies change every
seven years gives rise % the question what
body is 10 False. We have Gods word that
The body that falls iuto the grave, that Is
the Dosiy which Is raised" The old black
cup from which the peasant drinks is chip
ped and torn 10 shreds, pat into the cruci-
Die. and is est again 10 produce the silver
chalice OF the prince. SO God deals with
the namaa body. Gods purpose, IL Is
promise and His ability is sufficient with
oat further proof. The chemist will mix
his gold dust with acid aud water and dirt,
and gather iE again. With a charged bar
OF iron ali the particles o. steel filings can be
gathered together through heap OF sand.
Aud il man has such power how m uch
greater must Gods be. Not particle of
matter can be lost, and God can make a
magnet of one soul TO gather the rest of
earth altogether in heaven. Then thanks
be unto God, who giyeth US the victory
through Jesus Christ our Lord.
The altar rail and pulpit OF this church
was elaboratsly decorated with flowers and
living plants, and a large floral motto.
Christ Is risen." hung un der the chancel
| arch. The selections by the choir, under
the charge of Prof. George ID. Herrick.
were admirably rendered.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02
4 CoDuudrum.

Supposing a merchant Days more for his
goods than bis neighbOrs sell for. and then
sells oBt at cost, where is the best place to
buy? Why, at Leonard's, OF course. In ad-
dition to lowest prices you get your choice
OF sll the new styles. and quality guaran-
teed by responsible firm. We solicit an
inspection OF our goods and prices.
White China for Decorating.
Never before have we bad such an assort-
ment of novelties in choice white china for
decorating, bon-bon boxes. potpourri Jars
vases, odd cups aud saucers. cracker Jars
after dinner coifees. pretty sugars and
creamers fancy baskets. sal lsd bowls. olive
dishes. candy trays, bouillon cups bread
and butter plates. odd bowls and plates and
hundreds of other pieces. Call and zee
them Tor yourself. as we could not begin TO
give you a description. Lookout. for Mon
day will be our
Opening Day.
New bargains. hew novelties, new dinner
sets. new tea sets. new chamber sets. new
vases in the Carlsbad China. Royal Worces-
ter. Bonn Fsience. Luueville. Old Delf,
Hungarian. Venetian Co0ise le Roy, Satsu-
ma, Kags Irnera. OWari and many more.
Remember Monday is the dsv.
H. LEONARD's SONS & CO.
- and 81 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

Silk and Mobair Pushes,
Plain, crushed and Msrbelized
In all colors, also ia fancy
shades.
We wish to call attention 20
the fact that we are the sole
agents in this market for
Arnold, Constable 4 Co.'S cele-
brated ''Silentum' which IS
vastly superior to all other
cook floor coverings. We are
showing new and beautiful
designs.
In our Drspery department
we have secured the services
of Mr.. q. J. Wright, an artist
IN his profession. recently
from a leading Cincinnati
house who will be happy and
pleased TO show designs and
give estimates on interior and
window decorations.
Inspection of our Carpet,
Curtain, Drspery and Iphols-
terry departments earnestly
solicited.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02
The Union voters should see that l. Nj.
Weston's name heads their ticket
To tho seventh Ward Unionists.

To the Editor TELEGRAM-HERALD:
The nomination of Andrew Doyle for
Alderman of the Seventh ward is an emil
nently fit one, and be should receive the
hesrty support Of the entire union vote Of
that ward Mr. Doyle has served two
years ana has given satisfaction to his con-
stituents. He is blacksmith and hard
fisted laborer. and is in full sympathy
with the laboring classes in everything
that pertains to their welfare.
The above was written for the West Side
NtpS. but owing 10 an over-press Of busi-
ness was inadvertently omitted.
JNo. G.. LEE.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

1. What makes ths EIgss scream 50 loud
aaless bsdIy lrishtenea'
2. Haz the Esgis made a single point
against Weston with AL Is v.Iuparaaoai
g. When Mentioning how many tnes
NJ. Weston szs present a. the ssaslons Of
the honoraole Board Of Police and Fire
Commissioner IL Inadvertently neglected to
aate abe numoeg Of Limss l. II. Wiihey
was prsseat-
Wanted-ro dad man who believes
the romance about ths 500 ths man re-
turned 70 Weston and then took OF his
coat tor Belknsp.
5. Is it true Superintendent Smith has
chargsof the Republican campaign
.. Does any one know the exact date
when superintendent Smith was transferred
from tie city sdiIorship ef the DsIaoaat to
a similar position on the Eggter
:. Is not the position Of the Eagie unique
defending Democrat from the Demo
Gratis. The Eagle, to De consistent. should
have nominated r. b. Dykeman for mayor
8. DO not Republicans generally think
theF have quite enough TO DO IN their own
party in5t now to keep thera busy. with
out ehampi0ning smith through bis num-
berless squabbles,
D The Eaaie has good deal TO say
about clean mem Ia looking up the record
say We begin with the supcrintendsnts.
ID. Has the superintendent ever heard
ANYTHING said about the numerous clubs,
Organized here under the State law. fire.
sueuted By young men who spend their
time IN gambling and dehsuching2 Who
caused thems Now they are where law
cannot reach them.
II. Does not every man who has any real
saowsedge Of city Affairs know there never
was 50 much gambling here beforeg
L. Did he not publicly state that in bis
opinion houses Of prostitution were .
necessary evil aud should be protected
can ws not see how Grand Rapids Is being
'Puridedf'
n. Why is it that when wanting Office
the Superintendent is a Democrat, when
alarmed about retaining 1t The devil q
monk Is he -
IA. The Eagi> remarks that the question
is being asked. and Weston Will End il
hard to answer. whats Smith done '''
People here have been trying to find that
ont AL along. and we shall never, no nsrT
~ % answer that Give Us something
sasisr.
IS. The Esgis also asks. What's ths
matter With SMITH One answer among
The many s, that his tongue IS hung in th'
middle. one end worSlng for the FusiOnist'
the other for toe Rspuolicans. Both ends
vii be talking "volapuk" after election
is. ff Weston should be elected Smith
reed nos hs discouraged. With his ex
perisnce be has only 70 prefer charges and
xlvs his opinion OF his administration ans
Weston would undoubtedly resign. "Suct
men a. ho De never AZ hearts ease while
they bshol ia greater than themselves, and
therefore. srs they very dangerous Such
po~er as the superintendent wields mus
De used sparinsly.
H. T. it true the superintendent really
thinks as be is reported to- that he rep
resenis Ia bis minstivs capacity the intel
tgsncs ard morality Of Grand Rapids
Ike the strain on the one suspendsr bat
ton. the responsibility is enough 70 make
him siargsr. lie Is not strong enough Il
hold up under it. aud for very pity 0ugh.
70 be relieved As soon as possible.
REFusLgcsS.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

- -
.VVNA11M1
Opening Of The Spring Stasss,

Our magnificent Carpet
Room the largest IN the State.
And our stock unsurpassed IN
this market.
A large variety of new pat
terms In most exquisite color
ings.
With grades and prices to
please every customer.
We Will sell you Tapestry
Brussels at 80 cts per yard.
We will sell you Body Brus-
sells at 80 cts per yard.
We have a splendid line of
Mouque.tes at $l.l5 and up
wards.
Velvets in all the leading
makes at the very lowest
prices.
Weare showing a mammoth
stock of Ingram Carpetlngs at
% cts per yard and upwards.
Curtains-Yienna Chenille.
Linen Nelours, Lurcoman,
Brussels, Irish Paint, Swiss,
Madras and Nottingham. All
in immense variety and at the
lowest prices.
Double faced Silk Tapestries
and single and double faced
BrocatelIes ia all the leading
colors.
Madras and Muslin by the
yard. Entire new styles.
China. India and Pangee
Silk, Egyptian Renaissance
and Irish point Lace by the
yard, especially desirable for
sash or Screen curtains.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02
Abont Changing Basb.nds

NEW YoEK. April 1.-The Press SAWS 1T
was rnmored yesterday that Fanny Dsven-
port had applied for diverce from ber bus
Daud. r. A. Price. The lady. when seen hy
reporter. would neither affirm nor Csnv
the report. rot ssid the newspapers would
De informed in the near future Of the actual
facts IN the csse. Rumor has il that Il 8
divorce i obtsined Mrs. Price may marry
Aeivills Mcdowell. her leading man.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02
JUDGE HOLMES
corrects n False statement Regarding
Clerk Toz.r's Work


To the Editor OF the TELE5RkM-HERALn.
I find the following statement in Tie
S.adsg EaSle;
a morning pspcr says that To,er should be
kept n oaice clerk of the Police LouTt BE-
calsS he uuders a1ds the foTms aud now -
maze na7e5S. but Is = cEiy = few months ago
That he supreme Cont de1i idet that the pro
Ceeiiugs b the same Cierk lsrre uuua f.er of
cases we're al wrong. Tie og1sel fe1Ce vas thst
the sses we're dropped sad TIE city put % isigs
expense
The article i misleading. Clerk Tozsr's
work wss. a. usual. well and carefully done.
snd the papers we're correctly drawn The
facts are these. The Legislature Of ls5s
passed a lsW givSng the Clerk Of Police
Court authority % szse complaints and
Issue NsTrsnts. the 5ill Being iatro1ncsd bY
Hon u n fari Mr.. Iozsr did his d1fv
gudeT she lsw ard the cssss rere Dropped
uos escense toe Clerk work vas Incorrect
out bscsuSe tie Supreme Court declared tae
isE an1sr which he sCted anconssifztion-
a. in that respect JoHS HoENes
JH5zs of tie Police Court.
The person uao supplied the psoer
named VITA the q1osed item proesb =
Enea. as does evsrv sft6rnsy in tee city.
thst if wss f. - clscb c2nps IN work
a. thaf dos rot psT Even Il n. ten
we're true Il ecuid Hot esfsssish ths fscf tost
Ar. Dillon eoala % tae rork snv better.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

TIE charge ia te- Nezicsn c1rsf it1ri1n hT
vkich FT-s51exs nay feooEne his cFn srn-
Fncssis;e e8ccessFr hzz heen rsf - ~ q srf-
fr5ert n1asaer g estes e rake r. fred
fact. a1d there is re 6eat+ tsst = to rCi-
t-s q the c1szfrT 'sssli rsrnai0 r. 8 nrs-Tr.sl
corpsseioz. Press1sa.e Disz. 81 wbose i1fersst
taa oSaacs 49, rasse, - - rs-ss>plss ss@xs
x<nA A-Erzzk E~s<s<&
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02
WORK RESUMED,

But the Strikers stiiI Ont-Fort Wayne
Men Going Back.
CHICAGO, April I.--Strike matters were
quiet today The st. Paul road secured a
number Of new switchmen and considera-
bic business was done at the freight yards
No trouble was reported on any OF the
lines. There was a rumored strike of men
on the Alton. Santa Fe and several other
roads. but it proved not to be true. 1t is
believed that the Fort Wayne strikers will
return to work tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02
The First Presbyterian.

At the morning services In the First Pres
byterian church there was a very large con-
gregation. An Easter anthem was sung by
the choir and Rev. II. z. WelIon. the pastor,
preached an Easter sermon, full OF interest,
the subject being The Resurrection of Jesus
and the Ground of His Claim to the Title of
Christ" Special music was rendered by
the choir at both morning and evening
services and at the latter Mr. Knox rendered
a vocal solo and selections were given by a
male ouarfqtte
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

SAY FRsxcTsco. April The steamer
City Of Rio lie gsasiro brings China sd-
Swalior struck on some rocks cf Nsoma
Islands Fe5rnsry - and sank, and that
tkirty-ons persons vho pet Of from the
vessel IN small boats sre supposed 70 be
lost TIE espssin end . numSeT ~ the
crew ard passengers saved thcin seives by
csInsisr 70 the rlgzizE-
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02
Smiths Opera House.

Opening this evening at Smiths Opera
House, will be seen one of the best vaude-
vile performances that has visited this city.
The Mexican family, the Lanora's are said
to be the finest gymnasts IN the country
and all of the other specialties announced
are known 10 be first class. The election
returns will be announced from the stage
this evening, tor the benefit Of patrons.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02
WRECKED ON THE ICE
RAILROAD TRAM THROUGH a BRIDGE
Freight Depot BaFaed VITA All its cen-
tS1ts at LAuse-A nsa fth the
Gfazdsrs-Osksr 4lcht-
gan As~&

tAsA&pttt y fet ttAkeeNs- eteA>s
MARQUKTTE, April l.--Wbiie the great
COPPER train on the Dulath. south shore &
Atlantic Railway Was crossing the bridge
over the Rock river this morning broken
car wheel demolished the bridge and hurled
large portion Of the train onto the ice
The engine passed over safely. No lives
lost. The passengers will be transferred
without much delay while the bridge is
being rebuilt.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02
Closing OF the Women's International al

WAsHIsGToS. Apiii 1.-The Sunday night
national Council was opened with prayer
by Mary II. Hunt. of Boston. Miss An
thony made public basis OF organization
for national and International councils.
Various papers were read and the closing
address was made by Miss stanton, al the
conclusion of which Aud Lang syne"
was sung aud the session closed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

NEr YoRx. Apra william Waiter
Philps' bouse, near Englsvooa. =. J. wss
destr5ysS ~ ere tonight. loss, SIS e0o
Fs1ps IL in New X0Tk. The fsnilv were
foreed 70 tsEe rsfg9s xith Hslzh5c-s. Tie
fre vas csBss1 BY - exgiosioB q Hlsnin-
iag xss u the ar gsiis-y.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

FErrssrR0, Asrli l.--Hon- D. y Whits
asea - s. fhis naorniaz Hs rss born IN
Ws~shsn. Asss- il 1895. ~ss edisor II the
F5ffserrg L1s ssTsse< fen-.zL n8v fae
csr-sfess s.sr~s.sae. I'D sG.s - -. fstss-
sarz S1zezz&
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02
FORElc.i GOSSIP,

Birthday CelebratfoDs-The Danish Minis
try Downeu-a $4,000 Fire
BERLIN, April 1.-The Emperor and En-
press visited Berlin again today and dined
with the family gathering which is to cele-
brate the birthday Of the Duke of SAKE
Meininger tomorrow. Prince Bismarck
received large number of callers today,
the seventy-third anniversary of his birth,
among whom were Crown Prince William
and the Grand Duke of Baden.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02
GRAND RAPIDS. MIoH MONDAY MORNING. AFRL 2. 1888.

MD Of crossing plants. sarmoanted ~
Fl=i8g dove. sud . sl9t1o over r1s cn48cei.
Christ Il Risen ia rysanthuns- TIE.
congregation rs very larse al both services
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

RE soliovinz teiegrsn dispatch ~ss -
e-ived a. Police Hssiqusrtsrs ysstsrisv
afieFuC0nz
Nrv,-rz Ind. April - r. t7ssrf - r5lirs-
Fiwer8 Erace szs kiilsd ~ = rain here
ve-fsrstaT- PspeTS on sis persen state tnst
he has sr1ther n f-r@ad Exp.ts - von
~<r s~~>s e~lns>r
saa..~x. Es.x....sn
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

LONDON. April Jack Barnett and
Harry Phillips, the hackers of John l.. Sui
livsD, sailed for New York in the steamer
Etruria yesterday. In an interview they
declared that il was impossible for the
American pugilist to- win a fight in Europe
and maintained that Heensn. Kilrain ard
Sullivan. won in spite of the fact that their
battles were declared draws.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

BLECKLE-At bis residence on Spring 81
April /, lass, Martin Bleckle aged > years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02
At rag THEATRE.

The Schubert Club Of which Grand
Rspsds Is Justly proaa, gives lis annual
concert Al Powers soright with the Cheya
her &c ksaski tie eminent pianist, a. an
added agIrzcli0n. Seats should De secured
early.
Tomorrow night ''si Perkins" viii be
seen al Powers.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

CoPESHAeEE. April 1.-The Danish Min
istry has been overthrown upon questions
involved in the govern meAt financial bill.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

Friends of Weston should beware of
bogns Democratic tickets headed by Dixie
unaa
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02
At the Fountain street Church.

The morning services at the Fountain
Street Baptist cnurcn, while being entirely
out Of the usual routine, were Beautiful.
delightful and impressive. The Programme
was interesting and pleasing, opening with
beautiful anthem by the choir. The pas
tor. Rev. Kerr b. Upper. administered the
rite of baptism 10 SIX converts. with the
usual services. The 'Children's Praises,
beautiful selection composed by the pas
tor. vas sung by the choir and congrega-
ton Responsive readings We're followed
by q duet by Miss Abbie McInnes. alto,
and Mr.. Will Harris. Len0r. A solo bv
Mrs. shedd. soprano, was beautifully rem
de. ed and Miss Broksw, soprano, sang
solo with iubilate chorus. Several OF the
Sunday school children recitei. and the
two little Misses Ball sang = pretty little
solo in q charming manner. Rev. Tupper
said that as they were having such pleas
ant aud beneficial service, the pastor could
easily be left out, and he called upon
Eev. L, r Bennett, Baptist city
missionary, who made brief
address. impressing upon his hearers
the necessity OF keeping ever before their
minds the knowledge of the coming resur-
ection and the preparation that should De
made for that great day. He gave an apt
Illustration of the nearest conception the
| human mind can have IN regard To what
| tlr AC14ArtAAVa " iAAI- III tDt4 nOW
some troops in the late war found them
selves At nightfall. ia the enemy's domain.
and being unable TO pitch their tents. they
we're compelled TO spend the night rolled in
their blankets on the ground During the
/ night It began 10 snow, and as the beauti-
| fui white flakes piled up inch upon inch, it
very much resemoled q cemetery. with q
multitude OF white mounds side by side,
in their CHASTITY stiffness. When the morn
| ing broke. the guards saw the little mounds.
and when the bugle sounded they saw a
resurrection. Almost simultaneously the
soldiers sw0ke and throw OF their snow
| covered blankets, rose TO q sitting posture,
and tnen 90 their feet, ss though they had
Corse forth from the very earth. Miss Marie
Wilson recited "A Vision" aud the services
closed with the hymn. Onward Christian
soldiers Iae church has hardly ever
seen such large congregation. many being
obliged 70 stand. Back Of the pulpit and
the choir raj were beautifully decorated
with pottsd plsats and pretty trailing viles.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-02

Friends 81 Wsst0s snoaid beware OF
bosaas Dsaosr4sis tieksts hssdsd Ss 'iAs-