davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
DIED..

JOHNsoN-At Nantucket Mass. THURSDAY, February II.
1872 Medora johnson. daughter OF the late VIM Edwn
johnson. OF this city.
Relative. and friend: Of family invited attend
her funeral services at Trinity Church. Boadway Tuss-
day, 10th inst, at III a. M
lnterment at Greenwood.
JOY-Fcbrary IA, 1892, Edmund l.. JOY Of Newark.
New-Jcrsey. IN the 18th year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
EEMsEN-Al Dobbs Ferry FEB. II, 1897 Jane ReGuH
I.emsen. Ia her SIst year.
Funeral from residence her son-n-law William II,
Lester. OH Tuesday the 10th inst at O'Clock D. m
John Shanks. NJ. d.
vices residence, 1913 West on
day, February Is, 1892, at p. M.
q asgow. Scotland, papers please copy.
VAN VLIET-At Stastsburg saturday, February ID.
1892 Mary A. daughter OF the late Cornelius Van Vlct.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Wellington Sunday evening, February II, 1892, -
his In this city, Charles Hunt WclIng, Of pnev
monia.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Philadelphia and Providence papers please copy.
wII.soN-Robert Grant Wilson, February g. In the
40th year OF his age. .
Inferred at Tarrytown. N "
wITTHAUSAt his late residence. % East 75th.s New
beloved husband OF Hale wi,thaus, OF
in the 4jtn year OF his age.
Funeral services his late residence Tuesday, Feb
ruaTy 10. at 10 a
Kindly omit flowers
Department Of state. Washington, D. c. February II.
from Mr. William Harrison Bradley, the Consul Of the
United States Nice France OF the death the 10th
February Cannes. France. of Anna Forbes Of
NewYork. Per dispatch No. 30. DATED January o. 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
a WAR MOVE By ATCI1SON.

Chicago. Feb. IA (specaD.-The Atchson has found
IL impossible to secure Of the scaboard Immigrant
traffic to the Pacific Coast. although 1t has offered the
entire amount OF the enormous commission recently
authorized by Commissioners Walker and Finley I'M
less IL can make contracts running some time In the
future Passenger Traffic Manager White has there
fore requested Chairman Vinng. of the Ttanscon-
tincntal Association TO submit proposition TO mem
bers 10 make the rate from Missouri River points sec
Ond class. S14 80. The present rate is S3o. and tho
difference. $40 20. Is the commission authorized under
the two rulings referred to above. 1t Is impossible
to tell how much Of that commission may DO paid east
and how much west of the Missouri River The propo
sltion Of the santa Fe is based upon the idea that any
such net rate Is unremuncrauve IN Itself. but as
war measure it would prefer openly to reduce the
rate and give the public the benefit Of the loss In
railway revenue instead Of giving 1t TO steamship
agents and brokers. This. the railroad men say, l.
the policy the chairman ought TO have pursued IN the
GrSt place.
II Mr.. Vning fails to grant the request OF tic
Santa Fe. the company will take an appeal ~ tho
Board OF Commissioners OF the Western frame ~
ISOLATION and the latter Will then have an opportunity
10 undo Hhe mischief done by their late acuon, ana
rescind the order allowing the payment OF such an
enormous commission. and. instead. authorize q r.
ducuon in the regular rate Of SO 70 on Immigrant
traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
JULES FERRY, JOURNALIST.
THE GREAT FRENCH EDITOR DOES NOT ALLOW
THE. SENATE TO LESSEN HIS NEWS
PAPER LABORS

THE GREAT FRENCH EDITOR DOES NOT ALLOW
THE SENATE TO LESSEN HIS NEWS
PAPER LABoRs
Journalists have always played a prominent part
In the political life of France, and many OF The most
famous French statesmen have first earned reputa-
ton at an editors desk Among the wellkno~n citi-
zens OF the great transatlantic Republic VINO nave
enioved the advantages Of a thorough training in a
newspaper Office Is Jules Ferry. Although entitled
10 wear the Senator's toga historically speaking NJ
Ferry is still an active newspaper man.
an Ferry said lie Gaulols Of Paris, In recent
issue stakes his position as political director OF BIS
tafette very seriously. Before his election as seno
tor he came daily the Office of the paper and held
long conference with NJ. Abel Peyrouton, the editor
in-chief In whom lie has great confidence. ii there
was any doubt about the ACCESSIBILITY OF using an Mt
cle be read it himself either in manuscript iorh VI
I'm proof II was not unusual for him to return to tho
Office late the evening when ii occurred TO him that
some article needed additions or correction.
"Since lbs election as SENATOR continues lie
Gaulois, "he does not visit the Office regularly
But he is Just as conscientious and careful as formerly
in the discharge Of his duties TO the paper ana Is IN
almost constant communication with the representa-
tives OF the political department He Is not inehu
of the about or the approximate III estimates, ana
has a holy hatred of incorectness and inexsctness
The editors under him must be specialists who thor
ouglly understand their departments jules Ferry
himself is a worker Of the highest order AS pres
dent If the Tariff Commission he laborcd hard ana
mastered the tariff question. tie has tle glit %
ranld comprehensiOn and soon masters detsnle. lie
is not friend Of iacts at second hand but prefers 70
learn things for himself and 10 prepare ms own
natarai AS early as = O'Clock In the morning lie Is
AT Els desk From o o'clock until luncheon ne re
ce,ves visitors During those hours mon and women
come and 20 in large numbers After luncheon ms
door is locked and few things can induce MN 10 open
e. II he Is obliged TO go to the senate. ne ueie
works without stopping until the time Of lbs departure
Newspaper articles, everyhing lie wishes 70 see am
ne discrarrcs kvia' conscientious exnctness ITO
seldom goes 70 the theatre or ino socey ne h n9,
after supper he prefers TO spend IN sdy ana ne oi'e
remains at his desk until after midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
PosfOflice Notice.
read daily by oil interested, as changes may

(shoud b. read daily by all interested. changes may
any time.
e s, T.. pa sna D T Of SanSs and
documents. letters not specially addressed being sent by the
Foreign mail, for the week erdng February 20 will
Close ,pwRy IN all cases. at , s ose 2, ol1w' and
usaa per- nakw vat Hy from Ncworiesn.
Ta and bremen og c asD 5r Yer leland must i' BE-
directed s9ss an M for TNo AID H"a'p 20;
blgehelds and Greytowu, per 5 "usse' from New
wEpYEsDAY--At 30 a. m; for Europe, per s.. :;
City Of Berlin. via Queenstown detteTs must be drec:d
Tsss st Sisy . pSs S 's' Sssr
direct per VIA Api"O or PSruns
Island, hayti and Sasa9Illl etc per ; :, Ahcs at y
nj "a fps SSsa!i iSS$ss
e t. p Be t't d SsSa per r at
Sisnssss"c .oix ~ a p %Sd"ard Islands direct
I'd ,s z. ta 20
e s.ss'1 E.: 2 i. SspS
and turks Island per GeOyge W S4d Dc IN m, 10,
R;sssa a; Ii ss;
'S Pr S Etc., sSS.s:.na Isy
Gss Ea'S lIspP psss ss 1855 g
:. % ID $ sss, ; S S:S y' '
'. H.! ss' s: es EI sf:sss
Ssn GSH'. aItr g 70 Costa
ports per Lampasas, Via Colon letters for Suas
Ssmps must & sls ssss' Es
Yucstar letters for Cuba rampco and uxpam dtece anu
other Mexican Stltes VIA Vera cruz must DC oifeSN
per s. osnje Nassau dctts tor other yensau ela port,
and for Curacao Trinidad British ard dutch Guisna nus
be directA 'per Oranje Nassau at II m 81.
FOR ST Thomas and CroiX, VIA St. Ihopas for Bares-
dos and Demersro via Barbados, lsr s. xftanca uss
tors for other Windwa Islands also Par snd MsrsnSam.
faandland Der steamer from Halifax.
INnax1 rom W. pr 1e'' q, BSsed:
and M sIsyiS sr thp scc; Sands ,'J Zip ass
San Francisco clos daily to Februasy 2S at 80
Mails for China and s d1@n IN per 70 F.Srusry y
80 D. m Mol. for AuS:ras, New,zesland Hawaiisn.
Fiji and samoan I.lnd,; per s. Mariposa !from sen 4
D. pf' me- scy on S'V arrival at NewYk Aus. VIA
British malls for Australia Mails for Newfoundland ~
.,s5ms, e s;o.. ss By S ss DIV e se;
thence by steamer sailing Mondays Thursdays and ssur
leo overland unless specially addressed dispatch By
steamer close this ONCE daily at a. m.
Trans. Pacific mails are forwarded to san Ffancses
daily and the schedule OF closss Is srapaed or The pre-
Francisco. Mails from the East arriving time At san
Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamer dspatchd
thence The sane day. Registered mall closes at p m.
Extra Supplementary Mails owned the plers Of
The English and French steamers Mt the hou 81 closing
steamer ''' CopTELTi's vXN "OTr. pS..master.
pastonicA New.Y0rk. N Y. Feb L.. lsae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
DIED.

gRowN-rn Brooklyn, Friday, February IT, Joanna NJ,
dnn0hter Of the late Rev. John w. BrONn A. NJ vi
pats and friends are invited TO attend the funeral se''
yIrS AZ st. Marks Church. Adc Tuesday, feo'
ruary TO- at r. m.
rpoSny-A. Bedford Wcs,ohcster County, EewYork. IN
Satlrlay February 10, 1892, Emma l.. Crosby III The
54fh year OF her age. - ,..on n,s w
Funeral services at the house OF her sister sts.
C. Gardner 81 Hlck,-st, Brooklyn. n. Y, on Tuesday
Febrrary 10. AZ IL o'clock .. M I'D
Iutcrmcnt q Nantucket, Mass.
nt-NIIAM-At Newburg n. Y. Sunday. February -:
Mrs Lucy A. widow OF the late Oliver ID Duhhah' "'
Ilouesdac. Penn.
Intrrnent ilOnesdalc.
oAAGI suddenly on Friday, Feb. r. Henry Ten Brook
Gomare resident University Building East Wash.
nrton square. Ncw-NOrA CITY.
Nofire u funeral hereafter.
,,.rIrNrAkI;-On sunday February IA, at he' resi-.
dence near Mddctown, y. Jessie l.usven reliet OF
aheilah Hal .rnbakc, la the Slst year ~ h,r age.
Frends are respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral on
TUESDAY, 10th Inst, at O'Clock y. m
Edinburgh, scotland, papers please copy
UAY-On February 49, r.. widow OF the late Frank
Hay daughter OF the late James and Elizabeth Seamee
Funeral services Tuesday February ~. at 80 y m u
40 Willisns.aye, bIooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
THE REV DIR. CHARLES ELLIOTT.

Easton, Penn, Feb II (SpecaD.The Rev. DR.. Charles
Elliott professor Of Hebrew 40 lafayette College, died this
morning OF acute rheumatism, supernduced by attack
OF tho grip His duties ct the college required his pres
here only part Of the year, and his home In
Chicago. Dr.. Elliott born In Scotland In 1915 and
graduated lafayette In 1910. He OF the
most popular In the faculty. He had been teaching
here tho death Of the Rev. DR.. Coleman In 1882.
Prior 70 thai time he for eighteen years professor OF
Biblical literature and eXegesls In the Presbyterian Theo
logical Seminary in Chicago lie from 1S49 TO 1863
professor OF Greek literature In Mam University, Ohio
from which Institution DR.. Warfeld Lafayettc,s new
president Or. Elliott wrote frequently on Biblical
topics and his have been published In this country
In England and In Germany. He was personal friend
OF number OF eminent Germsn scholars and crossed tho
Atlantic number Of times promote this acquaintance.
Among his latest works "Inspiraton," "Od Tesla
mont Prophecy" Mosaic Authorship OF he Pentaeueh'
"a Treatise sabbath" He nearly
peted commentary Isaiah. having investigated the
theories to is authorship. He was member Of
the Oriental Society, the Philosophical Society
OF Great Britain and tho American Society of Biblical
Literature aud Exegesis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WILL COMBINE TO BUILD A BELT LINE
AN ALLEGED DEAL OF LARGE PROPORTIONS by
ROADS ENTERING CHICAGO.

AN ALLEGED DEAL OF LARGE PROPORTIONS nv
ROADS ENTERING CHICAGO
Chicago, Feb. 14.-"The Tines SAYS n decidoalv
revolutionary move Is contemplated By the yarous
railways entering Chicago. Rather than elevate their
tracks they Will transfer their base Of operations
1t is proposed to build a belt line with which
each road will make connections all tracks depots
and other property within the city limits TO be ab
sOutely abandoned The Chicago and Northwestern
estimates that to elevate the 100 miles Of surface
tracks bch 1t owns in the city will cost 500 600 600
There are nearly loo miles Of surface tracks in
Chicago proper. and on this basis the cost OF complete
elevation would run into figures somewhere between
SGO0,0O0,OO0 and S9O0,OOOOOO or nearly twice the
amount II would cost to duplicate the great At
Gibson system, which with Its 10000 miles OF main
lines, is the greatest railroad company in the world
Under the proposed plan the Chicago ard North
Westerns main passenger station would be at West
TO cable cars, a. road trains, or other means
of local transportation to reach the city In the
of passenger arriving at Chicago on the
NorhweserD and bound some point further east
south transfer train the belt line would take
him at once to his proper point. 1t is proposed TO
sell all railroad property In the city limits, and it
Is believed that the amount realized will build the
belt line all new depots. and pay all expenses at
tcndlng the cnaAgc, and then leave a surplus OF
than Sl00OO0OO in the aggregate Behind
the scheme are all the Vanderbilt roads Including the
Chicago and Northwestern and SIX other companies.
The motive for this radical departure is the agita
ton resulting from the daily horrors at grade
ings the loss OF life in the aggregate being appalling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
TO CRIPPLE TIE INDIAN SCHOOLS.

TO the Editor OF I he TIL II n O.
Sir: Congress proposes to cut down Indian appro-
propriotoos from the amount asked for by the COmmS
,onrr There are wise rctrnchmcnts. Is TINS one Z
I, il bccause Indian affairs have not made progress
flat # f. proposed 10 cut dowa appropraton'i Ih'
,ountr, know, that these affairs have never been 80
pro. porous II Is because II the Indians are educated
the whole raiioning and agency business WIFE po
scattered to tc winds and the Indians will come TO be
"A wealth producing Ia paying people 10 40 away
with the agencies will do away with an lhielSe eN
pcnse and .ysem Of petty tyranny wholly ~ Na'lah'c
with American IDEAS Of human rights ana oPPor''
miles An YES: but how much these p'a'cS anu
salaries help the wire pulling Of elections 10 10 IL"
with the agencies will DO away with one nouns VI
party corruption on both sides. Is thlS WHY "'
present Congress proposes to cut down 'ho "PPr"P"
lions for Indian education The money 10 De app'o
uriatcd IS largely the indians own money "hch Ve
Nation as guardian Is bound 70 spend ior Wat VIII
do them tho greatest good THO dsci'''o' MY 0
bariarous education makes them iire' re''S ~ "'c
their own money themselves. As we 10" ''ilc o"'
Of ward,hlp Is this why Congress proposes 10 cut
down the Appropriations ior indian eu" Tn dnnn
present Vigorous carrying forward Oi IhdHlh 'un''
lion cOmmcuds itself 10 Americans NJ IAfsc' u
science, common sense, PATRIOTISM HPP'o,. ~ ~,
economy that ratl0ls should give p"' ~, ,,'i,d n,~
plc who being in the ratio Of one To TWO hUHI.cu oi
rs. have had III, courage ana le power ~ nmr
find IL the cheapest way - 10 u,u'n ,f ~, ,v Gn
whole, sOulpd faith II in popular tuhc1uull w w.
lrh I'm finding TINT even sayagrs ar Transformed by
lis benignant power. We know that VIC ,tand WIgr;
do to-day among the natot, ~ oon We eIhor"
Is his WHY the present Congress proposes TO cur down
Indian appropriations l. it To come bci9Fe ,nc Pee"
pie AS Congress not bGgPIsXy.yH}E = G. SPAEilAwK.
New York, Feb. g. 1s02
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
Gpcrial Notices.


"A."- The Prang Collection,
IAN extraordinary opportunity to procure beauties
pictures for househod adornment at a moderate cost"
THE ENTIRE COLLECTION
to be absolutely sold by auction Tomorrow,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
EVENINGS February IG. II and Is.
Beginning each evening at 7:45 o'clock.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
o East 23d.st., Madison Square. South.
AN UNUSUAL AND
-FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTYoNEt
American and Foreign
OIL PAINTINGS
WATER COLORS.
belonging to
Messrs. LOUIS PRANG COMPANY
Of Boston.
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING. :.
Ga. H. to 0 and 1880 to $50 D. m.
illustrated descriptive catalogue mailed recipe q
price. rs cents.
THOMAS E. KIRBY, Auctioneer.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION.
Managers,
Madison square, SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
IyFFrIENcy IN TIE HOTEL ROYAL.

tt the Editor OF he IT'D II &c.
sir The most inefficient figure am ing inc ui'h''l'
pcr,onae Of the Hotel Royal tragedy seems TINS FAR
TO be that Of NightCerk Underwood. II was strange
enough that he did not ever know whether there WIS
n fire alarm IN his Office not. But, miAihg III
allowance for excitement and fright. one mas IL nard
70 understand how lie could cnru,t the vital mitter
~ fnrnlnc I'm an alarm 70 passing stranger In the
trcet who might not know WHERE the reboN was or
how to work IT, and then content himself Win ,Nlhs
aftcrward that the man could not have done IL, Tor
tho engines did not arrive for twenty minutes y
Even II promper work by the Fire Department eoaid
not have checked the furious flames. tue chtFe pres
encc NJ scores Of aremcn wond have doubled rescIes
when Il WAS vastly easier to effect hein That help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
ONE OF ME- cARvEGIE,s QUOTATIONS.

TO the Edftor Of The Tribune.
Sir: am glad TO that Mr. Andrew Carnegie In
his late suggestive and useful address. quotes the sci
m.quofcd bu' very Guotable Alexander Smith. lie
spolls both figure and rhythm. hwever. by giving the
passage thus III The T runc reported him c)rrecly)
who prize the lightning dc'd.
nor heed the thunder following AFR
which men call fame.
| remember reading that triplet more Than thirty
years ago. as follows
I've learned 20 prize the quiet liehtn'no deco,
Not the appaudin, thunder at rs heels
Which men -oU fame.
New.YOrk Feb. 3, 1892. W. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
CHARLES HUNT wELLING.

Charles Hun, yelling, who died his home, No. 40
arkave.. last night from pneumonia, had not been In
active during the later years OF his f During
the larger portions OF his business
he the senior member Of the firm OF yelling &
Conn drygOods commission merchants. Of Philadelphia.
In fact greater part OF his life spent In Pha-
delphia where he very well known. Mr. yelling
was sventy.six years old and until lately director
the Knickerbocker Trust Company OF this city. He
cousin James yelling PRECEDENT Of te Column
bion University at Washington. lie leaves widow and
six grown children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
A BIG LEATHER TRUST.
ALLEGED SCHEME OF ENGLISH CAPITALISTS TO
CONTROL AMERICAN TANNERIES.

ALLEGED SCHEME OF ENGLISH CAPITALISTS TO
CONTROL AMERICAN TANNEMES.
philadelphia Feb IA morning paper says
one the most gigantic schemes that has been
projected In the leather trade being attempted
~ combination OF English capitalists whose agent
or representative las been for some time IN this
country. 1t Is nothing mOc nor less than the con
sodaton OF the tannetcs Of the United States into
trust or syndicate with headquarters In the East, and
n local office In each state The English syndicate
has already been formed and 100000 OF lis capital
stock has been subscribed for The names OF Its
members have not yet been made public. but are
stated 10 be among the most prominent leather mer
chants IN that country.
"Thc inducement which the syndicate holds ont
to the tanners OF this country is entirely new
process of tanning the leather by means OF liquid
that practically eliminates time from the operation.
Under the cd method IL takes from forty to hfty
DAYS 60 tan a calf,kin. while With the new process
Il can be accomplished within ten hours THIS
enormous gain Of time Is great saving to the tanner
In addition. the reduced cost Of tanning material,
labor and machinery brings down the tanning ID
30 per cent OF IT. present cost. Herman Amnnscn'
81 Herln Germany who represents the English
people In thl, country, was saneuhe 1T Spe"Ail5
about n yesterday. When asked II his process ud
not infringe on the patent II Blumenthai q 70, Oh
New. York. or Kasi, he said That he did not tmiN
so, rs theirs IS what known '"e
trade as n chrome process whereas this was
not When McNeely Brothers were asked about the
rrcleb syndicate they were retlcent. They said that
they knew Of no patent that was being offered ana
could not say whether II was an lhinngeneht on
Bumenthas b. Laird OF brofncl w" cop rcpe
thSre said last night that he had heard good deal
about the matter for some time 1T IS Freely Ipoasa
~ I'm thn Past among those who know ~ II. ana nave
" ~, and v,rn eLoes made Of leather tanned by the
new process aud fonud them satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
nryAGyETIZATION BY HEAT.

rro,essor Frank II. Bigelow. In American Meteoro-
logical Journal ,, - Ann.
Mr.. Henry Wilde f. r. ;. an ai1nof nx ns an
unon the magnetic attractive power 81 metals nnaer q,
@ ~ rem perature, and hnds that The mass OF
We, , "a Ts ,nich 10 do with the final result III
he smathst .d Is the %asns1.hsns ais
anraaranca 81 magnetism is almost complete ~ hgn
but when , Gore m4 consn ~ rse mae
tnoloushH os.ncs of a magnetizng force, II Is
much more tcnacious of its asnem N the pssoetc
yyar NJ hoated irnn IL dependent upon the mass III
restan 10 Tic magnetixing fsree' Applied 70 sucn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
SIGNS. SAYS LIECTENANT 1O11EN'
EFFECT OF THE AURORA on YALr's MILITARY
INSTRUCTOR


vowtIavnn Feb u lspecial-Conccrning the pho
nnmenon OF the aurora boreas last night Lieutenant
G. A. L. Totem Of this city, has TO say "Ihe phe
nomenon Il In close tOnch and direct cohnrhau", W
what have been publishing for two mohths' i"c i"'
series OF articles upon the erlheuoh the"fy' 'ns
things have been expected ever since the Isl OF rep
mar, 7 expected them about the 30 Or 4th II -
undoubtedly die to the big SUN spot when j. dic'tN
due to the pcnhelon OF the planets we are olnS AT
The on.sr edge Of the beginning Of these thing IheS
always appear In periods, from eleven to Twelve Se"s
along with earthquakes. cyclones and oil so'S ol ae
netto Disturbances This Is The hrst aurora h"Vo Scv
for years the last one as pretty as ulo Doing WY
hack in 1865, pentd that many VIII remember 10Y lO
collateral religious excitement. DR.. HALEY asserts III
III. eighteenth century that no northern heh's "ec
oen In Ingktd for eighty years before 1900, ana ONLY
o few Of minor magnitude for 10 years before lhe'
were held as signs significant Ill the heavens Hon
Iuther's day Even Proctor admits tha' we Cd" VII,
90 back % 1867 for authoritative data on aurps ~
AZ these signs have occurred within the past -" years
which prophetic students have looked upon ~ pe'"s
the final prophetic time. Every one OF these 'hihE
comes from solar conditions. | look upon thein IL
natural A. does the most matei1aistic philosopher
AT believe that the world is on the tireslold oi a
porod Of trial the like OF which has never before Do'
seen. II will try our surplus. Those VINO nave "
stored up will survive they will be ftc'' ih'so ""o
haven't be they nations, races or ifdVidnai'' VI" pay
the debt 10 the utmost ialthihs' iHo "'"'O
,bs I'm n. own way. Take for In ihnce' TIC ~
nross,on OF shaking the wicked ont by laying hou vi
IN. ends u the earth This is subtle reference J."
ope WAY in which the thing Will be ncco'hP''S,.'
,,,ow the ends Of the earth arc it, poles. ih'
ar,h is nothing but enormous magn;l. w.,
magnetic storm upon The snn which rules our sy i
m,nrnIIv laws hold OF tile earth 81 the poles au ne ,b
!, ~, the core and everything upon IT, on Gouf-e, [
.ing shaken breaks at It's weak pc' Mon in Inc las,
,ases Of lsease succumb localities wherein Rins
d'"ee a.e mrking become p!agnc oenuS,' NY
"a I,Nntrm In 1851 came the wondcrlul ib|
40 40, AnnhernIded by science aud unexpected s ~
heavens from Michigan 10 the Atlnn.Sf To-, anu
Toa.Ia In Pennsylvania were Overspiedd WIN . va
inninous atmosphere like vast hainc' ~, p,,Iof
gave il ali sorts Of names. But me iAct H. us,
ali are signs, which the people 'ii ~ o0''"