Richmond dispatch. [volume], October 03, 1897, Page 17, Image 17

About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

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TITF niCTTMOND DTSPATOH?STTNnAT. OCTOBER 3. 1897.
17
THE M'.l.'.ow-FEVER,
llllKRll. COVER % MINTS P!\\n
I ?lit ?HE? KING |?jjSj SPREAD.
\\m NEW CASES AT HEW ORLEANS.
IMI Wa? Especiad, 1ln?xc?rr, ae
i'.,. Wenther Contlnnco Warm?
The Dlaenae More Mnllgnnnt nt HI.
lo.l? The Mlnnitim Kike?,?!here.
WASHINGTON, October 2 The follow?
ing telsgraai ha? aaoa bbba Ig Pttatsaaa
I ?ry to President Ir.aac 1* \y,
' N< a Ol ' of Trs I
I alBBB for check
w-fever:
"Y( Bth to the Presl
traneaslttlng rsBolaSlotia. ha? been
tO this .Up.anment for reply.
The Federal authorities are In con?
stant communication 1- ., ?v,th
8' te boards . f ;; lh and sup. Mat- adOBtS
a rnllwn?
' I totti made to so dls
: all mall? and mall etSCks that b cal
?ntlno renulations a
pointa aa against Now Orb
mrmy points In
- i\?re guaran? ?notan.
" nearly every local quarantine
' '.bat city has leen ratasd through
< Corta of this aageuta
; : now- to < - tabUata dlsln
g ?BB! - Of N- w < ni
r.. ,;i malls to
ft .ans at these, camps,
;*her*cars or clerks to pro
or such other Kgn?
na a? we may sscuro, will no doubt
-. r- i.ve the s I latton. We must
I : t that the jubile health tran
tven t commercial iBr
".s. This | desires to con
. and to allay fear of the con
:.U9 disease's spreading.
"JAMES A. GARY,
'1' BB na-'-t-'leneral."
MANY NF.W CASES.
r 2.- Numerous
raRow-ftrvar app I loro to?
as waa S3 The weather Is
i, nnd the foci of infection have IB?
L The malignancy of tag d
taowovor, baa aot U n > sai n ?zed. There
have boon ion: f, but there
. le en mal tients.
Mr. ii. F Reynolds,
Central road Mr. Roddy,
well. The
new It? r. d. No sec
- the infection.
. b the re? ord to-day: BUvls
I ? !hlppews ; ci. H.
: Lf Magasine, betwoea St. An
. MBIT; Major K. J. Hamil
ghtta street; A. J. Tamo
atsraaa, fl
Peyrous.; Sanmei Toung; iiot?i Dieu;
C.-rin. 212J Bayou roc!; Mamie
m; Gertni'.e ||
at; Hattls M
- Weber T7SB Hamaoa; Ida Anas,
f
In 1'..ydias Asylum; W.
i; Dan.
Sullivan. 612 Bourey street, Algier.; e.
?n-1aive; Mrs. L. .1.
I..':.a ' '
; Mag:i7.me;
. Philip; Charles
.et; - i^liffor''. 1104
Mr. c Lang Uopp, mo
' t. s sr Una;
.1 b 'to' in. IBM Felicity; Loots i.
n; Vlncenl ??ranino. HO Charles;
xth.
M v la weis. BUI Philip;
Henrj Bourrfaaue. (mentioned last
ht); Mn Tchoupltou?
las; \. M. Rickey, rd Hospital.
WCU.-KNOWN MAN 1-oWN.
Among the new cases to-day Is that of
M '. Hamilton, a wall-known in
>>:. who ' '- slated as the suc
' - of Chief-r''-Police Qasler.
to-day wlrad Qovefnor
Culberaon, of ' 0 ?vernor bto?
Laurfn, of Mis
the ques
tloa of moving mail aad freight matter.
raon to-night wired the
to ( '.ove rnor Fost-r:
"in vi- w Of tiie spread Of yellow-fever
there, It is r. 1 to be sate to
I freight, expresa, <>r passengers to
Texas fioni New ??rleans or other In
: | bata. Bol Blata Healths ttfleer
t. will confer with the authori
81 ?t any timo and placa you
?nt."
DISEASE MORE MALIGNANT.
MISS, 0? tob? r L?A study of
not offer much
eneeuragosnent as to any sffactlvt
pi.t in practice to
proba?
ery quarter of the cuy,
I tl r>- sre BOW but few families that
Of fever, From two
ti the list has gradually In?
> twenty or twenty-five c
Th. typo is becoming more malig
>: ilth Board's report is as follows;
W-f? finder tn aiment, ill;
| '"'.w-fever cases to
date. 7; BOW cases to-day. If,
McHei ry. Mis?., reporta all fever pa
atag wall, with no bow os
TEEN CASKS AT KUWABIiS.
?YARDS, MISS., October 2.-There
I nineteen cas? s of fever offl
: : to-day, of w hem ten nro
B. follows: Mrs. c. Noblln.
Julia Butler. Carrie Bntb-r, Mrs. Anne
.! >>!!! B? !b-marchi. Miss Olivia
st, afra w. r,
akoott. Jr, IfcFad?
h to-day, that of Lula Me?
to date, 10; total case? to
B UrWB and country, MS; number
d ead oonvaleeeent, ITI; nnaa
l BOW under treat ment, li?; number
-ly ill. 8.
s of black-vomit are re
I, Sr.. nnd h'-r young?
? .m, m. an- m> iii thai vary
little hop. !? entert Qed Of their r<
. had the
iy, is doing well to
..im is also Aotng
-V (?NE NEW CASE.
MOBILE, ALA . t Frank
mulatto, on Conception
la the oui . s ander
s? la ? Imlra, wa?
?h.
' ? dlachargi l tel i
?tal deaths, 1?, total
i t?a it m. m. l.\
The occurrence of one caso only I?
1 ken as uvldenM that the work of dl?
havlng Its ,' ! effect.
St. Elmo, Al i , has one case?George
brj lr.
Fernand there are two cases-Mrs.
Ilia. I ble
- . i i v - . there an- reported
broa SU8
BSB>
IVTLLJa,
ISVTLLR '"" ' r 2.~At a
. -: to-day, a s?g: d
issui.t. ii.-itaring ui
,. ever had brokan
01 iy two cases In l^ulsvllle were
i i h.-n- has loen enough
pf an ep,demie.
IMMIORANTS BIRRST) 01
b b! decided
to the 890 Italian im
. v i,i to arrive Tc.sdav by
i \ qvu m, troaa afar?
, i tian ports.
bill la now U>"> POT day.
,.f H< alt h? oltlclal
- tyi During the twenty four
cases!
>? CdVgf to.Juy, 2?j dtatb?, I. total I
i S** **? &*j (,"th" * ?ate..
/ '" case? absolutely recovered, ?,
a underwent ment, 163.
DEMOCRATIC MBRTIJGS.
'?ointment? #?r PbMI? Hprnking
for Several Weeks Abend.
_ il* attenorten
,._ l'frnocratle State Committee,
'"m 46. ( hamber Comm.-rc- Hull.ilng.
speaker? and time? und place:? of speak
B ?re announced as follows:
.i Booi rrust
Ireeneavtlle, October 4th ?court-dayi
fcpr-ornsttoa Court Octob? r 7th
'rewe. October Tih (night i
Ine court. Octob? llth
' urg Fair. October nth.
Mexandria city, October Wth (night).
! airfax Court. OetObeT 18th.
EDWARD BCEOLS.
Itockbrblge Court, October 4th
Alleghany Court, October 5th.
A. j. MOtfTAOUE.
I'ulaskl Court. October 4th
Wythe Court. ? i tobeT llth
tille? Court, Oct..her 12th
arroll Court. October Ittb
iiMcpenSenoa, Ornysen, October i9th.
JOHN \v. DANIEL
Kfng Qeorgs cour-. Otrtober 7th
Louisa Court. October llth.
John LAMA.
Powhataa Courthouse, October 4th.
New Kent Court, October 14th.
H. 1>. FLOOD.
Amherst Court. October 18th
liath Court Ootober nth.
JAMES BAT.
Kerryvliie. October Mb.
Winchester, October I h ?nigtm
: ?h < lourt, October nth
tober 11th.
Koeklngham Court. October 18th.
PETES J. OTET.
Charlotte Court. October 4th.
Itoanoke Court, October isth.
C. A. SYVANSON.
Mecklenburg Court, October 18th.
ICARTTJB JON HS.
York Court Octobef '.th.
Mathews court, October llth.
B. W. PLOURNOT.
I'owhatnn. October 4th.
WILLIAM F. RHEA.
Russell Court. October f.th.
R. L MONTAGUE.
Goochland Court, October 18th.
OBOROE w. MORRIS.
Wetaele, Greene, Ootober 8th (night).
:svl!le, Greet, October 9th
light).
Greene Court. October 13"th.
S. P. SRTTLB.
Weisels. Oreen?-. October 8th (night).
Daweonrl?le, October 9th (night).
McMullens, October l?th (night).
THOMAS S. MARTIN.
Franklin court. Octob? 4th.
I Court, Ootober 7th.
C. M, WALLACH, JR.
Ppotsylvnnla Court, October 4th.
Northumberland Court, October llth.
W. A. JONES,
King and Queen Court, October 7th.
Matthewa court. Ootober llth.
Fairfax Court, October 18th.
XV. B. H:BB.
Loulra ?peclnls, October 4th and 9th.
D. L. PILLIAM.
rowhatan Court, October 4th.
J. TAYLOR BLLTSrJM, Chairman.
Joseph Button. Secretary.
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Tin: whist TABLE.
ailing Throngh tin- Honor?Moat
Kffeotlve Way of Mni.in^ the l'lnj.
(Bvenlng Post.)
A feature that Individualized the whist
f List winter was the great tendency to
rard calling on the lead, with an honor
lO the right. In Philadelphia,
rhere thero is a great number of whlst
Brho BIS ever on tho qui vive tor
tinning playa, this special convention
h.iractori/.--?! the'r game for the season,
n?l bo would have been a bohl player or
.riter who would havo dated to say
ught against It.
When tho American team of Boston
.une la line, to play Its matches for the
hullunge trophy. Its BUOOl BBSS were
injely attributed to the bold manner In
hlch the players led their trumps, and
hen they defeated the redoubtable Hani
i m team, of Philadelphia, last December
v ftvft tricks, tho whist world began to
pen its eyes regarding the soundues? of
allying too frequently with the "call
humph the honor." At Philadelphia the
lOatonlan? gained seven tricks within
Blf Bfl hour of each other by leading up
o an honor cut when the Hamilton player
mtted, The bads were as follows: Jack,
:, x, x, x, up to ace cut, gain two tri? ks,
. x, x, x. x, up to Jack cut, gain two
ticks, and ace. Jack, x, x, x, x, up to
Been rat (tow opening) gain three tricks.
he iirst two openings were made by
*rofeasor WUUam B. Pbnolloaa, the third
iv Lander M. Bouve, and it bas been
: ?inn \ that thee? plays practically won
he match for the Bostoniens. The team
f the American Whist Club won at that
Imo the r?putatlon that they have i:lnce
curtained of being adapta In the art or
landllng trumps, and the players of tho
v|. lo Whist Club, who at the recent
lOngTSSS broke Sll records In winning two
ropfatoa out of the three In competition,
rankly acknowledged that thry had ciose
v followed th? B??thodB that had been
1 by the American team during
BO winter.
The records of the Amcrican-Hamtl
6n match shows three deals where Amer
can mad? gains In leading trumps where
tb? enemy led from tho long suit, a
strengthening card and a singleton res
K lively. In deal II the leader held
?ack, 3, 2 of hearts, ace of clubs, ace,,
lack, 8, C, a, 2 diamonds (trumps), 9, 7, 6
i ?es, American opened with the five
f diamonds, Hamilton th? singleton ace
it clubs, losing thre? trick? by so doing.
in deal II the leader hold ace. 9. 2 of
hearts. 4 of clubs, 9, 7, 5, 4, 3 of diamonds
?trumps). BO?, king, 4, 3, 2 of spades. Here
American opened 4 of diamonds, Hamll
|fin king of spades, giving the Bostonlans
[mother tr<ble to their profit. In deal I
B the lender held 7, 6, 2 of hearts. 3 of
Bhlbs, king. Jack, 9. 8, 3, 2 of diamonds
,. 9, 6, 3 of spadee. American
opened -" of diamonds, Hamilton 9 of
ipndee, Amerlonn gaining two tricks here.
it many players were quick to
profit by then? l?SSOna given them by
American, and greater freedom In the use
of trumps was a feature of some of the
strongest teams of the last congress. A
year of expeiini? nt h is SlSO done much to
clear up the Ideas of many of the play?
r ago, would call on the
lead, through the honor turned, as if
tb? lr lives, as weh as the game, depended
on it. For these who are still In the
throes of doubt a? to how to decide upon
th? most profitable course for them to
,,!,, t (luring the coming campaign, tho
Following analysis of the comparative
b
Befltl ^,f Uradfng trumps, or calling on
th- lend, I? rabmlttod.
Often the most effective way to call fcr
n lead, Ihrough the honor. Is to lead
trump? ?nd ?tOP when you may wait for
your partner to return tho lead through
it to you. -'Aur example, you hold ace,
king x. x. x, over queen cut, lead ktng
and wait. ?**e, Qoaen, x. x. x. lead np
to the king by opening with a small
and if the king ?hould not be forced out
the ti'';i l,nw u"" w*'? ?vr yo,ir ,vm*
?,-- to come through. This play could
only lose a trick if you* partner happen?
ed tO hold both .1a?k and' 10, which Is
f too improbable a chance to count
Even with the ace cut to the right the
lean team would not hesitate 10
lead BP to th? ace. The most ?uvorable
opportunity for waiting would bo If you
held king, queen, x. x, x. and here the
condition? necessary to the gaining of a
trlcfc are that your partnor should not
hold the Jack, and that, beside? waiting
for him to get the lead, you must wait
for him to give you the second
round. A rather ?low way of setting
to work, and meanwhile you have given
tb enemy information that may be very
; to bins, and while you are waiting
y be ahle to use ?ome of hi? small
tr imp? In "ruffing." Suppose you hsve
Mck, x. * x> over queen cut, and
the king 1? ?I?0 ne,d against you, what
i? to be gained by waiting then? And
if the king is with your partner what
danger in leading tuumps at once? Kven
with ace. Jack, over king cut, you will
lorn gain one trick by waiting, unie??
r partner has both que? n and ten.
i defence I? to put tho turned honor
the ntrengthener led.
f course, there ?rs cases, rare indeed,
a slngl?' lead through the honor I?
ulnted to capture al< the trump trick?,
s situation Is llk'-ly to OCCOT when
hold ihre? high CardB over king or
en cut. For Instance, ace, queen,
*, ace, que? n. ten, >>r an-, jack, ten
r king cut, and ace. Jack, ten, or king,
It. ten over onsen cut. If the use of
call through the honor were restrict
to such cases as the?e (never using it
?n ace or Jack U turned) It is read ly
n that the convention would be need
only very occasionally, perhaps one
rter ss extensively a? It was prao?
?I In Philad.-li hi i lest Winter. Two
rs ago when this convention first
BOd notoriety It was the custom .??
BMer the lead of nny ? ulvo?-al open
card as an absolute trump call. This,
vever, wa? found to militate against
efficient use of strengthening cards,
I Milton C. Work, always B warm ad
ate of the play, went one ?tep further
I BOggeated that th? queen, nine, eight
uld be taken as imperative trump.
Is on nn opening; lead, with an honoi
to the right, even permitting tho
' < to be used in this manner by "<-n
BtoBttfl callers." In the hands of the
implon team of the Hamilton Club
y certainly were not the losers In the
g run by this play, and tho whist
rid rejoiced when they prrrmmetitly
n the first A. XV. L. trophy last
iter. When the nev four came to
end the Hamilton trophy, however.
Put-ln-P.ay they dl?l not s?-em to have
same confidence In the lead through
honor that has Inspired UM Champ??
?, and the correspondent of the Kve
ig Post was toll at that time by MM
the new l"am that they considered the
; of this convi'iitlon alone responsible
the loss of enoigh trick? to I us*/?
ibled them to carry the trophy home
ih them again.
mere ha? been a great diversity of
Inlon as to just which cards are the
Bt to use as "callers." almost every
o of the suit save the nee and the king
vlng been suggest?,! by dlff'-rent ex
rts. If queen and jack are to b?- UvkOB
r this purpose the question arises as
whether jack la ever to be BOBd as a
-engthenlng card, and If It is so do
|e?l inevitable confusion must result In
,-ing to this card three distinct mran
i?s. In the "Invitation gamt" thai Coi?
ned closely on the bcoM of the call
rough the honor, five, four, three, two
>re adopted a? "callers." William S.
lUonosa, to whom a great pirt of the
ovo Information concerning tliis p?tr?
illar form of whist strategy Is due,
Id in a correspondence upon this sub
ct: "I believe in leading trumps on the
ening trick of a band almost wbi
iu hoi! five. I have not a bit Bf pB*
>nce with waiting until you ':- ? e a ran?
n' for leading trumps. I bell?*/? many
Icks are lost by waiting. BoM tr;;tiip
ullng and Intelligent underst.m ling of
ic another In regard to the management
trumps are special features of the
rengtb of the American team."
Phs analytical study of tho short-suit
'il?- which was brought forward for the
r.sl'leratlon of the reader? of the EVO*
Bg Post Is practically al an end, and
?. subject will only now b<r referrcl to
om time to time as occasion may r-- i
lire. In going Into the mnttcr It cer
inly was not the intention to deal with
i- non-conservative element with any
ing but fairness, pea lets of this co
nin BO not BOOd to b?^ told that the
iders of the short-suit contingent play
e game not only with great skill, but
such a masterly manner as to place
em high among the rank? < f all play
B. It must not b? forgotten, how.-v-r,
at this applies only to the leaders, and
at while they may rank next to the
ghost exponents of the Bnaai, their fol
WOT? as B rul?; fall far below th? avi
ge. Geniuses there are In whist as in
l < |00, players with \ + l theerlB? for
hich they would In perfect goo.l faith
rara a following. Bach Benson brings
i quota of novelties, which, after having
en tried and found wanting are oast
He. it is claimed at present by many
ponente of tho game, that whist Is still
t the end of the several centuries du?
ng which It ha? been played) in nn cm
yotic experimental BtagO? and among
?? weeks? craft Of players, writers, and
Bflier? there ?in- no doubt those to-day
ho wonder what is ujv-to-date In whist
id what will be the fashion for the
unlng year.
To all those the a?lvlce Is given to turn
i the records of the last congress and
i note that tho teams that made the
nst brilliant showing there were those
bo deWated tin? least from the conser
itlve game. It has been said that he
BO played so straight B game that he
ancJ over backwards era? not there.
his may be so. but just so Ping as teams
aying a long-suit gam? (?-s did the re
'eeentatrres of the Philadelphia and
oledo Clubs) capture the trophies, just
i long win player? ' torga ba rslnctant
i give up a winning whist for the un
rtain chance of following fads.
On in Richmond.
(Mathews ami MldiTlBSBl Herald.)
>v<- bad a oonforenee last week with
r, Bonbon Foster. general manager of
B York-Pivcr Line, in iff? nnee to the
oposed route to Richmond as ;.??vo?
ted by the Chesiipeake. Watchmno.
r. Foster is evidently the "tight in.in
the right place." He received us cour
ously, and listened attentively to our
?gestions, which he took in with the
adiness of a business mind. After
:>king over the map, he remarked that
<5 pioper thing to do was to extend
o railroad (now terminating at vYOBt
;int) on to I'rbanna. Mr. Foster will
i all he can to aM the propOBOd route,
ni suggests (for th? present) that our
ail steamer, Owen DUlard, Insemneb
bet malls could be made up the night
fore, ought to leave the Lsncsster
lore in time to reach Urbana*, about
!' A. SI. Then passengers would havo
me to reach West POtnt by 11 o'clock,
id take train then leaving for Rich?
( nd We could then get to Richmond
r 2:15 o'clock the same day. The re
rn trip, following day, would work all
L-ht, a? there are one or two trains
avlng Richmond early enough in the
ctning to enable parties after arriving
W?8t Point ample time to drive to
rbanna and cat?!i st' amer Owen 1311
rd on h? r return to LanonetOT side.
Let us drive the matter along until a
?ti factory solution Is reached. We
igtest that the Vest Point Virginian.
ul MathSWS-Mlddleeax Herald be sp?
linted a committee of two to close
des!. Cbiisep?ke Watchman.
T> a Watchman struck the nail on the
. ad. Mr. Foster Is undoubtedly the
right man In the right place." We are
??rsonally acqualrted with him, and know
?in to be B man of close observation,
plendid judgment, and superior business
id and qusHSeatlons; h<> is thoroughly
itniliar with the condition ami nee.ssl
eS of the rallroati In question, and such
xpresslons of opinion, coming from so
liable a source, ?ire significant of much
?.it may BlttBSetely result in great bene
t to the people of the Rappahannock
alley.
The business-men of Richmond city are
luch Interested In the ?cheme, and are
filling to lend a helping hand toward
S successful consummation.
United and determined effort on the
art of the people n.ay yet bring the
iron-horse" to I'rbanna. Let the peo
le be hopeful and labor unceasingly tor
lie development of our town and section.
Ve intend to do all in our power along
he line of substantial development, but
ropos? to let the Watchman do a little
?ore "shuffling" before we close tho
deal."
Story from Captain Alfrlend.
(New York ITe??.)
Captain Edward Alfrlend, the play
right, tells this ?tory on Victorien Bar?
ou: The famous dramatist wa? reading
ne of his plays to the company at La
'ometile Fran?aise, who were seated ?on
?e ?tage in a crescent. Mme. Crosier, wno
?as prissent, fell asleep, and her gentle
or? smote the ears of the reader, who.
hrowlng his book on the floor In a tower
:ig rage, exclalme?!: "How. ladle? and
entlemen, how, I beseech you, am I ge'i
n opinion on my play if you sleep?"
inie. Crozler slowdy opened her eyes and
mile?! Then turning to Bardou, she re?
marked languidly: "?lonjleur Bardou,
leen is an onlnionP .-?
??* F*
NIE FEVER GERM, j
CIEirriST SASARELLI HAS FOtXD
I
A NEW SERUM.
EOON TO IEI ORLEANS.!
'be Hew Discovery la Knnnn m? i
Antl?maryl aad Is Very Powerfal? ,
Yellow-Jack" Scares of the Past- ;
Battles With the Scourge.
NEW ORLEANS, October 2.-The
readed scourge of yellow-fever, which
ecrntly almost threw this city into a
anlc, could have been much more, qulck
r" combated and the public feirs al
jyed, had the authorities been In pos
e??lon of a new serum discovered by an
tallan meilical savant.
The new serum Is known as antlsmaryl.
ts discoverer is Dr. Sanarelll, whoso
xperiments while In Brazil and Uruguay I
esulted In the discovery of the yellow- j
ever germ. Th>re Is no question In the j
nlnds of the physicians here, even thosi
rko can look back to the dread days of j
YE LEG
?ere is a new, enlarged photog
ossession of this serum the dange
pldemic would have been entirely .*
d. As It is, in New OllBBBa, In y-d
ever times, one never fe I
rost, the one always successful fo<
follow Jack, puts in an appearance.
No on? who does not live below
sth degree of norm latitude, the no
rn boundury of tho district subjeci
ellow-fever, can imagine tho abso
error which tho new? of the pr.-s?
f this fearful scourge Inspires. Th
ore, it is BO exaggeration to say 1
he manna that fell to tho children
srael in the wilderness was no n
.rateful than the news received i
rom a reliable source that Sanare
. ry In all probability in-.
raapon agalnet the fever, and one wl
vould bo .VaUabtO at any moment.
THE NEWS OF ITS DlSCOVERl
Tho news of the discovery of
?eram, and tho fact that the Ital
avant h.ni Lis attention directed
f?rw Orleans as a Bald of axpertna
f ever opportunity offered, was brou
lere by an American physician, recer
irrlved from Montevideo. He Ha
hat Sanar.lll told him that he belle
ha' New Orleans Would offer, if it s
lecame unfortunate enough, 8 Bald
xperiment auperlor to that of any ot
la. | in North America, owing to
?.callar climatic conditions existing
b. city und Its surroundings.
He told this physician, also, that wl
at pris, nt It was impossible for him
spars any of the serum he had made,
soon us it waa possible he would forw;
to him here at Now Orb ans a small P
ply to be used In case of an outbreak
f.-ver. If ti is physician had that sup
now. he could s??ll It for trlpl???y
ipiadr.pl. Its weight in gold, v? tails I
lever bora has practically been checke
for while the run cannot BO instan
-t.iyed, fresh outbreak, can?the panic
filling is evident on every hand. Snt
wonder Is there that this is the ct
when one recalls that the scourge has l
Its mark In other years, has seared t
city so dreadfully that even the mentl
of It fairly excites terror.
THE Kl.'IDEMIC OF 1878.
It Is IMS than twenty years since t
deaths from yellow-fever in New (
leans and Memphis exceeded G.OOu with
inc. month. This was in the autumn
MU, when the Mississippi Valley bor- f
mon- the appeaiatice of a vast charm
house than the populous, fruitful count
which n ordinarily appears t.? be. The
ai those living yet who remember ho
death travelled the Mbsbsippl and tl
Ohio on board the steam tug John !
Porter and its two barges. Two loi
months did this triumvirate of ?JfTtrBS
stricken craft moved up and down tl
Mississippi and Ohio rivais, spreading ye
low death wherever they touched. Th?
communicated the fever to the town <
Gallipotls, U., where fifty-one persoi
took the dis. ase and thirty-one died.
From the time these craft loft N''W Ol
leans until they tied up at Pittsbur
I we.ntv-three p. i sons died aboard of then
The ghostlv plague ship, or Vanderdecke
and his; Flvlng Dutchman, were neve
more dreaded than these three aPraadSB
of the vellow death. At (iallipolta, O,
on the morning of August 19, 1878, the en
SlnsStS of the tuer refused to work an;
longer, and ran the boat alongside th
hank, where all hand? except two mei
and the doctor dt si tied. It was fron
ROW (?dean? that the tug and Its barge;
brought the cargo of which Yellow Jacl
was master.
A PITIFFL STORY OF 1SS8.
A pitiful story 1? told of the last out
break of fever of any consequence, whlcl
took place in ISsS. All Louisiana was Ir
dire dlstres?. when none knew at what
moment the death's head might leer In al
tho door. Apparently sporadic, cases wen
1 i 1 of on everv hand. l?r. l'Heureaux,
a nhvslclan of New Orleans, learned thai
at the house of a farmer out toward
Bavou Christian the disease had found
s \. i M victims, all of whom were tn a
nltiable state. The Doctor, who had no
fear of Yellow Jack, drove out to the
place and found that the majority of the
fa mil v had gone. Across the road from
the house sat the owner, beeide a bright?
ly-burning bonfire of pine logs. He told
the Doctor that his son was sick In the
house, bul that he was af aid to go to
him.
The Doctor went in and searched the
dwelling, which he found to be In a con?
dition ?Imply frightful, but discovered no
sign ot the Dallent. At last, behind the
kitchen stove lay a form that he at first
thought was that of a negro, but on ex?
amination discovered that the lft-year-old
bov. fevered, thirsty, and dying from the
dread disease, had crawled about on tbe
lllthv floors of his home in a vain search
for water, and had at last collapsed on
the spot where he was found.
Tht? Is one of a hundred Instances.
Vatio* Jack drives courage from men
who havo fearlessly faced death and
danger tn many forms. There la some?
thing bo horrible about It that one be?
comes tremendously alarmed with appa?
rently slight cause.
WHAT BR1NG8 YELLOW-FEVER.
What brins? the yellow-fever to New
Orleans Is something that no one knows,
unless It be that certain condition, of |
the atmosphere or certain growths of a
vegetable nature result in the birth of
the germ?. The most experienced yel?
low-fever doctors declare that the dis?
ease Is not communicable by one person
to another, but that It make? its w.iy
through the air and by means of per?
sonal clothing, baggage, and ordinary
merchandise.
In saying that one person cannot com?
munlcate the disease to another, it Is
meant, the authorities here say. that It
will not result from direct personal con?
tact, although at the same time one per?
son may be the cause of the germ finding
lodgment In another. Heretofore the
chances for recovery have been very
slight, but with SanarelH's remedy we
may hope for relief.
KOSCIl SKO'S HEART.
In a MiiiiMilciit-.i Unlit by Patriotic
Poles in ? ?? I tuerta ml.
A Zurich correspondent of tho London
Standard writes:
An interesting celebration has taken
place in the pretty little town of Rap
perschwyl, one hour's distance by rail
from the industrial capital of Switzerland,
on the occasion of the transfer of the
heart of Kosclusko from the fortress of
Zurich to a mausoleum specially erected
to receive it In the old schloss of Rapper
BCllWyi Kosclusko I? so entirely forgot?
ten by the present generation of English?
men that it may be as well to mention
i that the hero of '.he first struggle of Po
I land to recover her Independence died in
1 1-17. at Solothurn. in the house of a
1 Swiss friend, Joseph Zeltner, to whom he
:k RCA It e.
f the gem of tho dreaded ecourge.
eft his heart as a legacy. M. Z'dtner's
lescendant? a'cepted the trust and de?
posited thO relk I?) one of the tOWSTS of
he fortress of Zurich. In IBS the exiled
Poles residing in Fiance and Switzerland
rected ai Rapperscbwyl, eloaa to the old
astle, a mooument to comne
(X)th anniversary of the COUUngnci ment
if their struggle for indi ( andonee. In 1871
lie lai.- Count noter purchased the <-as
tle, and restored It, and installed In it a
Polish museum, which has become ever
'inc. a kind .?f ahrin. devoted to keep
BOW somewhat flickering llame
?f Bolish nationality, and a place of pll
rrtmoge for all th>- sons of Poland whom
;heir country's fate has consigned to a
long, though they would fain bops not t.n
eternal, exlli .
This sp.it was deemed eminently appro?
pri?t.? as the tinai reatlng-plac of Kosd
jsko'a beert, and it was resolved to build
a mausoleum to receive it. ii was com?
pleted a few months ago. and It was dc
Ide I th it Its Inaugural should take
place but Wednesday. Whether there
was BB arri?re pens?e In making tills
celebration coincide within a vary few
lays with t? i nt of the Pram h
republic's visit to the Emperor of Russia
I am n. t in B position to say positlv.lv.
but think it very probable. The Polish
colony in Baris, who enjoy* d thf? good?
will of the maasea and the support of the
... m unii-r th.? reign of Louis,
Philippe, tbe second republic ana* the se?
cond . mpire, but on whom the third re?
public has turned the coldeet Ol COM
shoulders, largely contributed to the coel
of erecting the mausoleum and organised
the celebration. Thai they Intended ir to
i iiy political character aeema
clear from the invitation which they Is?
sued. Tbey ask.il all friends of Poland
to be pr< lent, b Ing desirous "to impart
to thi> solemnity an Imposing character,
nnd thus ?ive evidence of the deep feel?
ing, amounting to a 'cult.' entertained by
;.|l th.- sous of Poland for the memory of
the man who did hi? beat t>. prevent her
fall. They will." added the committee.
".n this manner give an effectual proof
thai respect for law and justice are not
yet entirely obliterated, and that the op?
pressed of to-day are justified in enter?
taining a hope of a brighter future."
in reeponee to this invitation about ;V)0
p.-rsoiis, among whom wr.' s< v tal dis?
tinguished Poles, assembled at Rapper?
Bchwyl and attended the ceremony, 'fne
mail oleum consists of a tower of por?
phyry, in the Inner vault of v.lrich stands
?i bronze urn resting on S psdSBtal or
black marble, i m the p? d( atal is th" . fflgy
c Koectusko, standing oui above the Po?
lisli BBglS with outspread wings. The
Muse of History lifts a viafl over the head
of tbe hero With her i;lght hand, and with
b.-r 1. ft holds a trumpet to her lips.
Abov these figures Is the inscription:
"Resurgat Polonia." The Inner walls or
tbe vault are decorated with fresco
paintiii'-'s.
The ceremony commenced by th?? cele?
bration of mess at the Catholic church,
whence tbe company nuurched procaaelon?
ally to the . istle, procaded by 'wo Hags
and the women wearing the Polish na?
tional dress, carrying the closed vessel
containing Kosclusko's heart on a
strati her, Peasant, habited In the na?
tional Polish dress were slSO a conspicu?
ous feature In the cortesa Th. vessel
containing the heart having been placed
n ?/?Mr? i.tly Inside th?> mausoleum, speeches
wars delivered in Polista by seven mem?
bers of the committee and one in Prench
by Profeeaor Wwiceal.ua Qeatonent,
Among the other apeakera were M. B<?jko,
a repn tentative of tha Order of Psaaaata
In the Diet of Galicia and ?the Austrian
Reichsrath, who vrore the national ?tress,
and another member of th?' Austrian
Chantber of Deputies, Dr. Lewaalwwsky.
The Bolish colony In Baris was largely
- nte.l. the beet-known member be?
ing the famous Oculist, Dr. Galezowskl.
Four wreaths were laid upon the urn, on.
of th? :n being, it is said, of massive gold.
A banquel took place In the evening.
The idea of Polish, nationality has been
under a cloud for so many years that the
earnest faith In the possibility of its re?
vival evinced by all who took part In this
ceremony was as ImpresalVS as it was
unexpected to the fonign observer.
Oreas Secret?.
(Tnda Barton Hays, In Traveller?' Record)
Wav? -exiled Naiad?! How the ocean lies,
With captivo voice In these pearly
sh.-ils:
And stretching seas where the gray gull
Hi..-:
And the salt ?ea brine more grateful
smells
Than the scented whiff from muskadels.
There's a dash of foam In my lifted face.
An?! a windy west where ?uns?-ts link
Impurpleil dyes on the horizon.? space;
And the wave? have a ruddy glow to
drlu?
As they tumble back from the ocean's
brink*
There's a long line rolling In undertone,
And beaconed headlands far appear;
And rugged cliffs with the wave-beats
thrown.
And white-winged boats are loitering
near,
Till the tide laps out from the slippery
pier.
Such whispering tales I hear, Old Ocean!
Of coral cave? where tho mermaid
dwells;
Where the sea-nymphs rocks with a bil?
lowy motion
Her br.bes In theae pink-lined cradle
shells.
And the murmuring wave, of her music
tell?!
O shells that I gathered wher. white
crests break!
Te have mysteries deep as the seas for
mi?;
To ihe things you hide my soul will
awoke,
When I tread the wide shores of
eternity,
And gather my shell? by a souudlcss
.. _ seal ...._J_. _
ABOUT NEW CHURCH.
REV. MB. BBWALL EXPLAINS
WHEREI? IT IS NEW.
ITS SPIRITUAL MEAKIHG DISCUSSED.
Tb? Intereatlns Sermon of the Oea
eral Pn?tor With Which the Re?
cent ftesaloa of the Mur- Isnd Asso?
ciation In This City Was Closed.
The recent session of the Maryland
Association of the New Jerusalem
church, held In Montlcello Hall. In this
city, closed with a highly Interesting ser?
mon by Rev. Frank Scwall. general pas?
tor of the association, on "What Is the
New Church and Wherein I? It Ne-??"
He took a? hl3 text Revelations xx., 1-t:
"And I, John, saw a holy city, New Jeru?
salem, descending from God out of
Heaven." Rev. Sir. Sewall said:
The closing promise of the Bible Is the
descent of the Holy City from God out
of Heaven. What, then, Is this Holy
City dt-scendlng from God?
The history of the world truly written
Is the history not of the growth and de?
cay of perishable nature, the rise and fall
of cities and kingdoms, but the history
of man in his relation to the eternal. It
1? the history of the successive Divine
dispensations of the successlvo religious
ages or churches In the world. Of these
there are five mentioned In Holy Scrip?
ture:
I. The Most Ancient Church, represented
by Adam.
II. The Ancient Church, symbolically
known as. that of Noah.
III. Tho .Jewish ?'hurch.
IV. The First Christian Church, and
finally.
V. The promised Church of the New
Jerusalem.
Thai after the Christian Church there
should be another Is distinctly foretold:
"Mehold, I make all things new." "I
saw a new heaven an?I a new earth."
"And I, John, ?aw the Holy City New
Jerusalem ?lescen?llng from God out of
Ben*/oB, prepared as a bride adorned tor
her husband; anil I h^rd a voice out of
Heaven saying: "Behold, the tabernacle
of (!?>d Is with men.' "
TU MS, the New Jerusalem Is not merely
a predicted ?t?te of glory In the other
world; it Is distinctly a new state of
spiritual or religious life of men on Barth.
A new dwelling of fjod with them, w?ibh
all Implies a new nvelatlon of God to
BOB an?l new relations of men toward
God, and so a BOW church.
WHAT IT STANDS FOR.
Th* New Chur? h, then, as the Holy
City stands for this fifth Divine dispensa?
tion; a fifth spiritual age of the world;
that of the N'.-w Jerusalem. It does
not stand merely for a little body o? peo
)Oriy, accoruiiitf i?. u~m wnu?, ...
mlnatlng a new religious faith In t
orld, and endeavoring to embody It
lelr llTOB, although It Is their hi
rlTflegSl to aspire to be able to claim
I of the Holy City. Th?? Holy Ci
?ans a new stand for men to take ?
irdtng religion; a WhOl? new world
BOWtodge reyaatod regarding man a
aturo and the life after death. It mea
i-rlly a new heaven and a new eart
. la not B new Itlble nor new Sacr
i.-nts, nor a new church order nor polit
tit It Is a new point of view from whli
i regard and appreciate ull these thlnj
.'hen th? Lord ?ame In the Bash il
:? did not come to destroy, but to ful
M ?aw; He did not do away with tl
Id Bible, which was th?' Old Te^tameti
i.- confirmed and established it t.y ?Ivii
pop!?- a new doctrine regarding It,
BW interpretation of it and a new a
reetotton of It. So the Lord In H
Bcond coming, which Is His coming no
i the S; itit and in Inaugurating a ne
lunch, does not do away with th? N?'
"estament, nor with the externals
he church therein Instituted, but 1
aebl? I men to regard th'-m from a ne
oint of view. Th.- New church stand
hen, not for abolishing or destroyli
lie Scriptures and tb? Sacraments thi
ave been given, but for the new inW'rpr
at Ion of these, and a higher, truer a]
reetotton of them.
WHAT MARKS IT NEW.
And i ow, in what way are they new
?'hat. Is It that really makes thu n.wne
f the New Church? We se?? that ti
;rm New Church does not B10BB a ne
uildlng of brick or ?tone going up fc
i? ti to w irshlp In. It does not any long?
?? an that the NOW Church body or oi
?niSBtlon Is new or recent in time, a?, I
let, It is not any more; the first organ
allon In this country having been Bl
Bated over a ceitury ago, and parts c
ur ritual are older than, for Instarte?
ho Pray.r-P.ook of the American EptSOC
il Church. Put the term. "n?w" has
... per, a weightier, a far holier meanin
han this. When the Lord declare?, "B^
old! 1 make all thing? new," what doe
I?! mean.' Docs He m?-an ?OBSethlB
ovel or transient that will soon net old
The Psalmist says: "Thou sendest fort!
'hy spirit; they are created, an?l Thoi
?newel the face of the earth." It ?
be spirit that makes new. It is th
Btrtt that la the soul of newness?of th
that never grow? old.
So we see now what spiritual newne?
i-tt Is making alive from tho spirit, an
he Lords New Church Is the Chrlstiai
hurch born anew?made alive from th
plrlt.
Bvi n after the resurrection He gave ?h?
lisciole? that walked with Him to Era
naua some Idea of the Inner meanlnj
irhen It Is said: "Then open??l He then
indcrstanding that they might under
tand th?- Scriptures." It Is not giving t
lew book, then, that will constitute th?
?OW n-velatlon, but the opening of men'i
inderstandlng that thtjy may understate
?hat is written in the old book. That th<
econd coming of the I/)rd Is a new reve
atlon of HI? Word is Sectored In Revela
Ion, where In the symbolic picture of th?
no. BOOB] the White Horse, who Is Kin?
if Kings and Lord of Lord?, it Is ?aid
'His name ?hall be called the Word 01
lod." The first coming Is, then, a coming
if tro Word In the flesh and a r -velatlor
n the letter; the second coming, oi
:omlng anew, must be a coming In an
nterior way?a coming In the ?plrlt and
i revelation of the spiritual or Innei
neanlng of tho Word already given. For
he Lord come? not to destroy, but to ful
rtl. The newness of a ?hurci-, must be In
laving a new spiritual light and life; ac?
cording to the Apostle's word, the letter
dlleth: the spirit maketh alive, and th?
tfew Church Is new because the way H
mened for the whole Christian Church
;o enter rationally Into the spiritual
neanlng of the Bible and to understand
he law? of spiritual action, spiritual life,
ind a spiritual world.
STANDS AS INTERPRETER.
The New Church ?taiuls to-day among
the churches not as a sect or part of any,
Protestant or Catholic, but as the Inter?
preter to them all?the gate that leads
them to the spiritual sense; the vole?; that
lays: Behold behind the shadows and fig?
ures the real God, even the divine hu?
manity of J.-sus, In that He Is not one
of three persona, that He Is Himself the
manifested Father; one God in one divine
person. Tho Athanastun cree?i Is true,
says Swedenborg. If we substitute for
the trinity of persons the trinity of per?
son?1. e., the real, essential, necessary
trinity that constitutes person itself!
What is person?one person? It Is a trim?
ly.
The New Church al?o ?ay?: Behold the
real Bible; not a book borrowing it? au?
thority or sanctity from the holiness of
the nvm who wrote it, but possessing- lta
divinity solely because It Is alone of all
books written in the divine language,
whose words "are apirlt, and they are
Ufe." So, that it matter? not what men
wrote it or In how many parta or pieces;
It carries the seal of approval of the
eternal. Incarnate word Himself, pho
once beginning with Moses and the pro?
phets, expounded unto the disciples, de?
? ??ring that He came to fulfil all the
Word. He then must have known of the
divinity that toy In it, and lie promised,,
nt one day He would mor? fully ro?
e! It.
Here. too. say? the New Church, epeoB
g from the testimony of ita Illumines
? ??enger, behind the veil of the natural
irld 1? the eternal, substantial, aplrttmU
jrid?our tn a human and angelic horn.
eternity. Here, behind the veil of our
rihly bodlee, la an Immortal, spiritual
dy. made to Inhabit thst real spiritual
orld. and waiting to enter tt as sooa
the veil of the physical body la l?tS
Ide In death. The reality of the eplrit
Ithln and beyond the veil of matter on?!
s transient appearances?that Is th.
eat message of th? New ?church, a tlnie
message in a day when, by adhering
Indly to tho letter, the Church has coma
;ar to proving to her own destruction
ie eaylng of the Apostle, "the lettor
lleth."
THE TRUE DOCTRINE.
The true doctrine of Ood and of tho
rlnity. the true .ioc?rlne of the divinity
' the Bible, the true doctrine of tho
ilritual world, the true doctrin? of re
?neratlon nn.l of the Ufo of man eftar
>ath-all thi? must come, not from the
tter thnt kllleth, but from the apirit
lat maketh alive, and It Is as the mes
mger of this ?-?;rlt and as the voie?
arntng men of it? existence and of it.
r. sen?-?? in the world and In
?e Bible that the New Church
xlsts and has Its mission to
crform. And in the degree that it ta
erforroed. the doubts and difficulties
nd scandals connected with tho Holy
crlpture? will cease to war about those
liter garment? of the letter when they
nd that there I? within a holy vesture
ovi-n without ?earn that cannot be
irted. People will not become ?.nos
S and despair of practical religion when
ley cease to try to think of one ood
i three, or to pray to a being without
xly. part?, or passion, and when, in
'.ead they lift their thought ?.nd their
rayer to the Lord Je.?u? Christ In HI.
umanlty, divine, aid glorified, tho
ivlnif Saviour of men, the Ood of all
orld?, drawing all heart? to Him, pres?
et with every one as the eternal rom
irter nn?l redeemer of the soul? He has
lade and woul.t gather into Hi? eternal
lanslon In Heaven.
Crew AlmoNt Ortnln to Perish.
VTI.WTI?' CITY, N. J, October 2.
he unknown s? booner that capsized oft
?ongport now lie? two mll^s off shore,
ith a heavy BO. breaking over her. Th?
rew ai?- si ill aboard, and the , life-saving
rew? cannot approach them. It la al
?ost a foregone conclusion that the crew
ill perish before morning. The govern?
lent crews, however, ere still trying to
ian some way by which they can reach]
he men.
Rises to ?b.- Occasion. I,
(Chicago Tribune.)
Dlssatlsri. d Customer; All the??? aar*
BCBtS -im mad" for S-year-Old ? hddren,
nd this little girl |s only K.
Affable Shopgirl : Yes'm. Elght-year-olA
;lrl8 are very much more in at) le this
ear than tiny are usually.
?>?> the Filer.
(Phlladelpliia Nom, American.)
Passenger: Why do they call this th.
imii.-i express, when its an hour latet
Conductor; Hut the taloneas is limited
o three hours, air.
From Different Standpoints.
(Chicago News.)
Mrs. Brownslone: 1 have such an ln
lulgent husband.
Mrs. Upper Flatte: Not more ao than
nine, 1 in sure, llv s ?aver sober.
The Yonn. Holer.
(By Margaret J. PrOBtOSh)
(Bubllsln-d by rSQBBBt )
He had rich?'- .ai i is.- and honor;
Never a Jewlsb hoy
Had passed on ths bank? of Jcrdan
A quiet?, r youth of joy.
Ho hud houses, and he,?is and vlncyardSj
Hies ?ina. ol all degree
Non..- bao a fairer i?ortton,
in beautiful ?la;
Whate'er the world ?ould offer
Of pure and Innoi ? at bliss,
Whatever his nature needed,
The best of gift ? were hi?.
Ha felt no area ry 'longing,
No a* an ta that were un?uppiic?f
Upright,.and Just, and noble,
His s;?irit was R.tlaj
Only one thought had power
Kven a doubl i"
Joy to be wholly perfect;
He knew must b?,- joy to last! .
But he felt that his was fleeting.
For be read In tin- -luf
That man must fada as a flower,
And this disturbed his calm.
He turned to the Holy Brophets,
S.-ciirlty thence to draw.
He listened to Moeee'a teaching
As he strove to keep the law;
He titbed his Anise and Cummin,
lb- tithed his Mini nnd his RaO|
H?- anew ha had ?arth'a best tt .-asuren,
He hoped he had HMvBSVB, loo.
In the midst of a busy ?ity
It came to pass OB. di y
That a throng of curious people
Were choking the narrow way
All gaaing with upturned facea
Eager to hear and I
Tin- Miracl.-Workitig RahU
Who had come tn G'llll? B.
Now, verily, what w.U it profit a maa
Though be should gain the whola
Of this world, with It? utmost glory.
And then ahould lose tils Spoil
Come unto rrn . ye weary.
All fell on the parsing ear
Of the young and nappy Ruler,
Anxious now to hear.
Rut he would not pause to listen.
As he skin.-] the crowA but wen!
Homeward, athwart the city.
Wrupp.-d In hi? sweet con'.-nt.
But eve. and oft that Teacher
Roeo to bis inward eye,
0" r nn?l ever that ?niestlon,
Walt?:d his heart's reply.
Bliss that should be eternal,
Pleasures that could not cioy^
There were the y. ry bl? ssingo
Needed to crown his Joy.
Again, thro' the Palrngirt highway,
U in n noontide's sultry flame
Was ?earing tho lovely vineyard..
The wonderful TMChei came;
Ami the Ruler balled his coming,
l-'or tho Ha r/est and vintage cheer
Had never silenced the qu?*??ton
'I hat hdd fallen en hit ear.
Hastening, he sought the Prophet,
Whose words had waked the ?trlfr,^
8aylng. "Wrrnt shall I do. good Master,
To inherit eternal life*"
A? he kneeled, so young and gulleleaa.
Single In aim and art
Jesu? ?eelng him. loved him,
Though He read hi? Inmost heart.
So He arisucre-1. aid ?aid ?s gently
As father would ?ay to son.
"Thou kiiowist the ten coiiiinandmonta,^
And He spake them one by one;
A look that waa half reproachful,
The eye of the Saviour met.
"I have kept them even from chtldhtHBl,
r, what lack I yet?
ng him, loved him.
And a human sympathy stete
(A? he gazed on tin- earnest pleader)
Deep into hi? sacred ?-oui.
AH blessing? thla life could give him
a now were hi? he knew:
But he coveted both possession?,
The earthly and heavenly, loo.
Never diviner pity melted the mournfsg
ey.
Never more tearful yearning
Than ?oftened the firm reply:
"Only one thing thou lackc.t.
"Give up thy |>ortion here.
"All of thy stored abundan?-?.
"All that thin- heart hohl? dear)
"Choose thou between the biea?ingt
"Of this, or the life to b?*7
"Thou ?halt have Treasure In Heaveg.
"If thou wilt follow .1
A sudden, surprised deji ctloB
O'ernooded that lifted
Doubt and disappointment
Darkened rhe wistful sase.
Truly, this was a doctrine
Hard for Tbe Flesh, and ?or*>
This waa a ?elf-denylng
Never con? Ived before.
Were only one half required*
Then he mlgl ' heed 'he call.
Dignities, love?, porsesslona.
How could he yield them all?
Bitter the ?tern exaction
Pell on h!? heart that day.
And wishing, wavering, choosing.
He sorrowly turn-d away.
You who have heard snd marvelled
Thit Jesu? who lovod him no
Should Ii t him deaart unhindered
Will you. like the Ruler go?
ponder the aolemn question.
Deep in each conscience ?et;
Asking I? ?oul-llke earneat,
"Master, what lack I yet?"
Chooae ye aa every one
Who findeth him truly doth.
Karthly or h.-avtnl/ treasure,
Tou cannot Inherit both.
You may be near the kingdom.
N'.ur??' than any know.
jeaus may love and pity you?
And J et. ?ay -*? *?*- C?V _?a