The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Pana reaidlent, created a sensation Tues- day morning by becoming suddenly ln- pane. HIs hallucination seemed lto be à H OCCURRENCES DURING TH lee atn toirgIshswat PASTr WEEK. the muddy streets, ndi did likewise with Most of his wecaring apparel. Beaer.illA PIC iccoM- -be sient to the asylumn. ocg3 v Queer rVelusion Of a ChcaoMn Thihrtne tax law has been de- ie MissBlouh Wll Nt Gt An ofclared invalid by the Supreme Court. F the Bennett ThousandQ-Youngr Ger- it wns expected that this measure wouildve man eaven Four Livesc-. produce $,0,0 for the State. But the State will not bgý inconvenience ·d Go Gobble Joy o the ourt. fore the last Legislatuire adj turne ih Jae -erc u full of the notion similar mPaesure badl] in James Herricklwas valid by the Ohio Supreme Court, andI C frit he t -e lasnthé l be a o) - t t rovide for the lacking ensai, in ca e 4-13. lion in Chicago Friday mrn oex nni budb nule.*as plain to the Court how ho happene tei IiIllni aw soudb nle. b1banILDavi hie in limlbo. As he facedo the har- he ri- The Sheriff has ponssession of theFplat hiy makd lefly oth olicen a his of the Union Mlan fa turing and f a MA g and aide. "1'm safe for nother year, 1anY- ComanofFreor, faesons athe way," "Safe!" said the bluieioated guiar- ware specialties. under three cofsths ne t dian. What d you man,?" Why, 1I(of judgment. The total liabilitiesn:imonl wo hid undeer the bua." lauighed filerræk-, to $2.091 and the assets aire placet]the iol confidentially, "an<il they hadt to kill the $3.46. The principal atokhlders artwasth ! i ie n s i tt a. T h n th e P o i 'r T . C nis o, k n itCa S ore t o a amateurs: "obl!Goble wig ee nfortunate, having been bto bs vih ee o ufa n h e a n ostu ff o t tw ice b e fo re th e fa il re. WA . V M 11. 5 N T u nifTi im w m (D m r iii..with ytr!, obl ibl! I A,,ording to a Chicago umorning pape nii took a prize in the poultry show n<it theY f;. Ji. Wloof NMonmouth, hi ailae lnMed ll to Blli-iill l iyfoIr junto haiving been the youngest sol- , mp 3 ainted Bt -n foled 'emu. Gbl illir enlisiting during the civil war, havin - repet < ie.They mari-hed him bliek t"oIbhe enlisted at the age of 14. During the re- FOBL AEwf n a.etne osxyasi BRYAN'S CHILD IS ILL. the i aelssil] se uawking and flisp)inig his im"- union of the Fifty-fifth Illinois in %le--thOBL GMS ie penntiwary. nThn e ulls carig-Sl forth byte enthetar*T heHK lemeul hdOlesiauhtrofth ilerLadr e aginlary wings. line the samte laim, was put fi h By h Rlieauite of the Gridiron Battlen on inally from oronto, Kan. M. Hl iatsia ack wifthether Leud God a Otto A we t a~Hero. veteranis for thecir comnrade, Liston B Thankagiving Day. a church in Evanston, Il., a few years Ru wth Bryan, ther iduher of Mrr.er.", Tu the bravefy i,, Ilowe of Stre-ator, who they saidlit OOTBALL was eV- ligo, and from there went to Mý%assachui- Rt b h lds ag tak r AeToue re ro 19-yer-sowe th nlisted at th, age. of 10 years ti months rything Thanksgiv- metts. They went to Minnesota six years and Mr. W. J. Bryan, who w a aent and Alwetfur pey retyi'rvisoWhirle oen .i ,land Il days. llowe was a brother of the in Dpy. The Chi- ago, and for three years previous to his down with diphtheria and the ome at donc fh at hat hy realif .hlee -mnn.ialyof isigiseOrrin IHowe, Ithe drumimer . ego Athletic Asso- arrent 'Mr. Huit was pastor of the Clin.. Lincoln, Neb., quarantmned in conne- " thyfrs aingrof te seson a prtye boy of Vicksburg. cation won from the ton Avenue Methodist Church in West D young peole brokethrouoh tle new i 12 tu St. Paul.• wr fo rm e d iv e c v r n S a it ( 'ro c k , w e n T h e ill f J a m e s B . S to re y th e C h i- B o t n eDv n a v C'hicago, Saturday afteroo.an.al areg- furniture dealer wholl died Nov. 17, & hcgrm n HNES IH IDDGad row ly e scap:t ed drow ig. F our of the a.- as ditted to) probate . T he estate is ty w on No rtna H of IG T IL D G b v ty were yo ng w omuen , sandi t tol Alwert, vu ed Iat ,0, of w ich $10,00 i in Arbor e,6 t o rtW- Daeaenobt Tde lcei e i s e lf n e a r ly e x h a s t e d i n t h e e ff o r t t " p e(r s o naij l p r p e r t y a n d t h e r e m a in d e r in a , e t r n a · - e a n I n dih a n a o r e t .e ilave his; own life, dragged themn. onleashodinterest. Ti, his brothers, IHenry consin Univeras o-Alren droeo iandogene mr.ie aftr nohe,.fomth iy aters. Mina 'C. and lCharles W., he bequenths $1 each played a lien y ercouotanhngy1ime wlvshs -w Alweért im scartcely lems a he-ro)ini.than is Ianla half interest in a gold-headed enne. nell wast 82tet beenediscoverednearuterow of Morris- ca hier brother a hero ini the ey. es 'of the. geo.l As anlexplantation of this, the testator PennsylvanietInd-2 town, Ien d., aeedn the eole ofinthatii- Cam Gema eoleo lrvio 'wnhe systatibswa alheee r e n hteiUneer1-y f Illinois, and ity are greatly frightened as a result. and il)nat least three baIpy huseoM from.,ilhis faother or from hMs estaeatrnawtthUnvstyoT CosemIispbbetatagndutwilonG thieir dee-ds have mnade au for as-nl his < Nat.I\r. Storey left $500 to Rome ewt ndNbasa ie. entlt eogienthhoefrdigte dlpa of nthksgivin.rWhfern Otto Atwert li' ! eeey opnte neetogame in Chicago vwas not wohistles--the cutrgf h o, which occupied a bigte' sprng ntothewatraftr daggng T hich um litbe lsed in plcing Ilo n- time keepers blew their w b -cavord n,. heH mitn wod, three of the yoIunigwomenl. lto sn. 1,izzw erm on h)is grave. The remnaind1er (of!the Athletic game was won t th e ed tigloomyave ordeslthch hasbeen avoided byu Batinmni, who hladt Swondinteic u- ,sate is le-ft to the widow, Saralh iE- and the Noirthwestern gamle wasThied Coll-human beings for manyerpatona-w rent and beeon swelpt un<lo.r thi-iienroken storey. but eight minutes to play.lTh' con Cheblief thatr s haut ne• .an iie, it wtas .\dina Alwert %who flunig hrslfi rs. Sarah A. Kimil>ell. widoýw of the seum game was lost by Poo rbgenue s Thedisct:ov ery iethat tewoss hlter a for Ilver he eleof he ti oing :u, ti o late NlaiirinN. Kiinhell. (dicol Tuesdaly t thl entic amew Ias plyand theý drove of wild dogs was made by John W. stol ti hlpes nieln ran he boters :it hier h-im, 1.-27 Kimlbell av'-nue, (Chi- toosntko t ea kle Sullivan and his son Charles, Andrew fon ars hik-lib. b1n. helin very huit go. ' ler seven children were at he,. Evansqton gamne was t1 d helbea ll wsLmr n atSulvn hieo oul tiant ysv hisl fr1* - lie She was more thtlan À) . years aeli uthd Ih nigti. They tell a thrilling story - ond ime rs.Kimellwas ne f Cicag's lic andsiorfysurpriszs.eThe victors of their eneouniter with the beasts, and o Scabred %Man FihenRber, p>er.h:ving cmefrom ('azenovia. I eahoftha onesswee h lsesof Charles Sullivan is under the care of a oir N ILA .nTN R ta -pýoala1111.e a il,a1 id Nul. Y..wvith hier father. NeheihSaly the prophets. It was expected that 'Mich- surgeon, having been badly mangledl by RU Sol atte it toeffe--t a hadliup in NI.-t'arilhy il, the early '34w She wvas niarrii 'a lgan would eat up the men from Chicago. one of the animais. qeci o uhbte. A msae l Brothers«-aiin1at73NN \\t \ shntn lartin N. Kimibill in 1>0; l'y 91lire They earned the championship last year. The huntinig party trac-ked the ferocious from te. Bryawlnhme syte littesgr10he 9treet. 'hiagojus i;t ailoc,k from lt, F 1 an. ,il rwhdthe 1ma:gistralt-ýe ohy Their supporters did not make it a ques- manimals tu their cave in a dense woods.is mtedin stadilyme adso arhense ion the espluwsstr t Ilic staion ni oposie th TrmontIloseby cossnglion of success, but a matter of scoroý. While the party was debating the matte waee a etbyhrmte ry oock Sulaorind Iny aue, hog amel sre nplanks. All TeAhei1Cu a eriaddisand laying plans to capture the ani ml ateants I y e oh rYt teIirter hl pn h ait deshi r after life, ha.1 heen spt o thhome(ý'- best men for professionalism by dismis. there came a rush fromt the den and a atnat.the thea, vihllr li t i l i imavnu. lier hiI Id sl agoe heusbanonanel i )f dag, greatly resembling a rat terrier, only f andwa wshig heghsswrewh-n asen idin thtileather bsinellss. slu thakiuon teegrirnTae evenh. la rger and with a bushy tait and aad , UNIQUE BRIDGE AT HASTING. wi b edli 1d rfrohn 1 eile ask bt asalo irec-ttor ,f the Na*tional ethntnt ii t igtb oething like that of a bulldlog, darth eivdt B h nyOn fIat what they wouild hiave. As ananswer 111,nk1o Illinois. eehidetety-. clean margin, and did win it to the last past thleml, with a snarl and darted in the BKind inoB the orld.n mfli on f thée nwn pu1.1shed arvlvraro egtlrnhbrnand fourten ret-moments. Here is how they stand:; agldudebus.Iastings' (Minn.) new wagon bridg, tal he bar and ainnouncie a dlesire fo)r all th, grandch(-Iildire n survive 31rs.l mel Chicago . .... ... 7 Michigan . .. ... 6 Lamaer and CharlstSullivan Immediate hs en opleted, and it probably ls the hi, cash in sighit. iteute riaply fe-llna Itural mail delivery was to have bena Chicago A. A. ..12 Boston A. A. . . .. (3 7gve gu rd whthedndcoe the onlon of the kind in thn oine world. Its be faint beind ilthet.counter. The rbe"insmtitted ,lin Auburn Townsip. Sanga- Northwestern ..6 Wisconsin ...... ilrening wt brusthe da ndstoesothepecliarnefeaturei te ira apoahht thounght lhe lhad livi d downilfor a revolIver mon Counllty, NMonday, but owing to de- Pennsylvania ..312Cornell ......... 10 mas inside coruld otcae,Inoatfew teuth end. On acounttesirl o th rat sai ndimediaitelv becauw asbady frilht-ys in, getting bonds and issuing coin- Purdue . .. .... . 4 Lafayette .. ..... 4 mntsterpr fagn oelittle height of the channel span of 380 feet--h rnetasthe i purpose .,à vic ht hy-rantmsin thsh.ndfredfrtepe-Ui fIw .. .o ersi. distance away, was hecard by those who which is placed fifty-five feet above high- s towardtesre.teon ihter-eT.p Three carriers have been appinltedl. Browns . .. ..... .24 Indians ... .. .... 12 remained at the den, followed by the water mark-it was necessary to have a ri volver shooting. over hlis shouilder aslheI The carriers will be mouinted andlo]enichhowling of a dog ndi the screaming of very long approneh in corder to avoid a th fled, the bullets hitting every thinig but th' vwill be provided with a regulation mil POPULAR VO TE FOR PRESIDENT. Ilmradyugiulvn twsfun te rd.Te town bngocose togc p o r t e r a n d b r e a k i n g M i r r r s a d l a s - K b g l a n d a h r n t o n o t i f y f a r m e r s o f h 's L a• t h a n e t o h a g o t t ei v n .q u I t l s ë o t h e h e i r t w o-d a v e b e n g n e e s rl o ty ware valuied ai $100). approach. Tu cover the specified.terri- Approximately Complete Table of dog, hen twohad gote u e ttced u ttaghhprahtosc i- No Binsfoi a rokn "nýt - tory re<iuiries h a rtro iert-si ilesn thapePopualar otpie hethem. Then Lamar fired, severely wound- tance as to spoil the looks of the business n ait, fo a Bkehe art J' lnth iigec are wny vo Teapne alcmie yteing the belast. Jnlst as the shot was streets, In order toovercome this diicul-h tiý, yonn ,iBlough the aintJun- miles. One- delivery is to be madle a day. New York W orld, show-' the popular vote fired another dog dashed into sight and ty it was decided tolMakre use of a Corner h tieonyouengnenang .w(ho. nah. Carriers will not visit houses for the for President. In all States where the madle an attack uipon young Sullivan. lot 00x120 feet, adjoining the foot of le (lerg Bnnttsag (). roi M "I 1-etion of Mail. Collections will vote has been canvassedl the figures are Thnoia en al ite n ilysread obidteenasi t. o h e r l n d th e n ml a r ie d a n o th e r gir '. b M a d e w h e n m a il is d e li e re d t a o ffi c i l: Tch e d b y t h e in f u ra d ab i tn m al , b e r le y a p o ah . u al h e e o s i willr bu e omedtcdsf. aptetm hus.bta pca ti ilmt he bade States. McKinley.Praent 1aimer Lamar was afraid to shoot for fear of Begrinning at the heart of the city the h efto e covifsie esh fo l atscerýi at rat- fo)r this Ipurposem. Each carrier"i o e Alabama ....... 54.733 107.137 6,464 hitting Sullivan instead of thedog. Final- approach starts with a rise of seven and h tioevec n ihesh$5b00secr a'fa1171,r1-raid $-oXb ler year for his servive. .Plst. Arkansas ... ... 37,512 110,103 ... ly he saw a chance and fired, wounding three-fourths feet to the 100, forming anu bl ait nhe r ,,ics 1 real hi of ll n niaster 1Brooks, of Auburn, thinks the C lfornia ..... 14#,27 12a1 Ise suit w eit Sr.om e r fthto, ' etria in v e a uit e S m n nrrs~ onetn ..110,288 56.734 4.334 WW. Bent rfte fteyu et aearady asked him n ot to(de- Delaware ....... 20,367 16,t671 967o man, died two week 1 x t lieruteir ailwhile others lheartily fa- Florida ..... .. 1,4 M26 8 . - tale valued lat frmnom ix tlvor theisrvMile. Id a ...... .. 05,91 1.4 2...,78 - -er !f N r IlenSer ine.Ia ois.... .. 57.4 ,7 1 bequehing a t -ia ew eaur s r inrst petor- K nss... ..1,267 t 157,25 ... - wido , of everenatre. ey d in1 r. o man Iho lKnouki ....2s,5 17,7753 5018 I mtinor bequests ; lto t ichal", emta m san h.. ......73 1 1 3Y- E no har to pori noretruv eloe ior ore worhy dfaryand....... 3,9789 04,4 , 507 7 . tr hiutie ,11 i r e hearts f o f ly ni who ke w hiin . .3··,g th at h e d a m gev si t a s een l fi - ii ri %e e a l h o fn i . thKtm saann l M s sour. ... ... . 0 , 500 363,0 750 5 0 0 unlte . (liýt t h-viidi clg >iro l i 1'Nhamter.1) s enrity Meatuc ay.... 1 1 r3 17,97 5, i i.ii Tth ,N w iIri f a m o v r ia , a nd w s a i g l y eil 'N e v a d la . . . . . . . . 1 .7 5 6 3 6,7 1 . . . ..0 o hrge ato) -ebach, a abug i-e e 1a iis :indbytveousdete lieof .r 89 1c8 M chcao u nl y nrighi n h i s pr ,lace the chue r ch s byt os e hi o n ih . No M rthl a rol... 15,222 174,748 2,578 h wi n s so d- . T h e r e c oir d to f b ei i n g t h e 1 1 e w a s a:e n a thl et e i l h i s y o n e r d a y s . N o h a k ota.. . . 2 3 .30 0 25 1 8, 1 7 5 · ·.-0 uiikest "a thir lig Mfayw oh v n eandhsvgradsrnt na Oieot........ .4. 5 11477 8 ti o a r vis'aie h tba ,i ispr oftw .A od- em k abt deg re T iaiouped ith reonii. .... 72,300 427127 1.10 I H BU G T U S I G ,M N . ing t h i tmt he ob er w s omicur geofa aro q lty , en derd im n ithodeisla.d.... 3 61,54137 &1.59 116--~ tted inless tha a minut--flverayanthoe hoknw orutarol.na... ,60043 .15793 85teaa1n0rvngi wy ewserhgae akdbtenmsier- 8ûesewilpyadtof1 imbsbeivtaheshowed ligh tBth akota..... bliin0u2S.lva'swond8wenhaftanig.als420fet5on.2hespra, c h e ents a h o a ira i let 1 mde b 1 by th I, e fpa . IIe crried a very valua- N comap.) ... .4,4 2 2720 .. a d atakd3hmWe4t ersto2h0d ie n m sis-arit ur eo ho s l H t localt ppra iser, was le at ch andut a iame o n-s tdejew e f Utaw ... ..... . f 64p rtlpp a ed u onte3c ne1,j rd9i95e, ih ra eoff4ef ett4t e C h ira n o n ,(kv n eral An rais p er h r f t e K i h s T m l r h c , it s b e- ( r ont . .. . .. 1 3 5 367 1 5 5 88, 1 v l e t th o s t e n m l d s p 0 , o S. e. e f 3 8 e t h e t i - Isu-ista ne the roa pr a fier maredl ive d, tr acted hy the atteio o f thefW it...1345,2,9274: 2, '750 paeatrm kn8 an rtneof igaa tagi poc rmte lifrvlielhspr f t h ehihest Wresto Virg.n.a... 41,00 49,100- 04.-.pit w er9h prlenlhr sa a l l u p - - - o m r o m a ,y c t e n t s i m u r d e r e r.uW i s on s i n .él a . . . . . 2 68 , 50 1 2 ,0 0 9 1 , 0 0 0r s e o s i f e t o t 1 0 o r a d t a ò priceof 8 cens, onwhic a 2 per ct agmeetfingwas e ld a t e Ster H oue WomeIsln d.... 61,0373 10,39 ...13 etthebgnnn6f6h ha n dutyedisncoleetn ble. 1 •nutSt inla Sp sringied udat t ernoon under1, Toa.ta . *. ..7,9,516 56, 15 13 8570 ea i a nd d iig i a a . 1 ew s p h an ehi san is 380 ee t longiv from- C . W. it h, ho asarretetofin7r' lthe asp ie ofthe Chies inCie nsh!ipg Totalkote at19 poiate). 15.center:to5center of end pins. Pau, 3in ., f w weksag onahte L agu otliIoi. E D.Whelok,.f.59,68, 1ncldin 7ab ut10,6500 1Prohibi Beyond is na ouns a nothX) er 20foThsp athn rants wornh out by 31. Layton, ade b Cb hengo, presidIe, an rd A . 1 . Haskeall of ion o tes and.. .. 5 4,0,000 Bry naadnWts n tt c e he .tw her f ý d ie ny-o n spans of thirth ere ft keeer, chagin t i wpit beatn Chcg , .1. ti s and Rob1 ert H. tes., ac,3er intig1wth an ap roch of bo rd bil nd pa si g a iorhless e Patton... spoke.978Anj»,ddressy waselpresenten th 172mefeetgrmakingy aetotalthofgrade ffeet.fe Thet Le itan o n ,a dt ied1 andiboundIlver o or h thi l e n ce hi ch t e Ch i t an2 6 t ns e id si s ow egh ,a dthe ury. ailiny gütoge te 50fbad tr- h e isa tureofte pwhe t. It was de er Year Rentence' wnrnld is 10. oraof the orth 85approac hest n el- qL ure The a ore anded to ail. mined dataskcooerheattnion i o ffotheto ahiRev . e . WHull, 927 2,5who a fewle mon sa cotpreene f n structeda a so-gr nr pedestals, thich il-l e rt oknftt etp o p ouelgsint reventý deerai na onw stepo ua.ato1f n o c ave a conc0 pontwh re te fooinal ,rgn ery a tallofur7 Pnce o thliis Satelrcm-othSabhdyantoperitaMethoistcuce nS. , te tweof xfeet tCe 00ixfeetasqae.tFu- p a ny ti n m b ed b y th col . I n o A- in ïa w n a l a p r h ebi tngt e m a - S ill at r p nit n -880 a nd 120 f ot.s ans w re aid b y cu y a e a o w eel b a r r o t h anst o d b y u f a t r e l da n d a o f e g r e t t e s i n i t h o1 3 f , uthay , w e r e l e n s o a c i s n , ha i v ero f be i h n a e a the brrowi til h opw mar S.te of the decnig tCaryohhsw r, iand ugesctri bu es aro e ive111 oa ....: M.6 622,5 3,7 p r allThe maso nry>Owas plcon soli H e was iin , 1 ln, statly ,ulledofthe tonse ntf tlio isaac . D iloferTotreasurer, theM tep rxm of his1se- c . rk a n te r ofn dwo kp i ed to th.r c pltori t rik Ionhi a d' n amhong aas ' help in ludnarosnbhopol oth edo ul100 was0 rresed ary te-akouortad i wlsa re of groun iri onthewasinsanly illd. tese reorms. Aug.t Aast at.hisAT-rA KED BIWILD1Oos, irst- las w herpin;ltrthy myb Tepr he aRvgill, i iam T Coean gedi Souh higo .F tisewer oer l. Onvts aredfullof gas, ho d His w su a kngterœun pry1Wee t e nelaedbytello s f tit desire.In the tora l andPouthern a norts, - ite i antip ae. BE.nJ C.EUL . ad clle in som ReentandtheQuenolHolanowil a.rds of tone maso ny, 2,000feetof bn o r o .a i e n t d e adei n h isa'n e i g h b o r s , w hoI 'g u a r d edoI ;h eu llrt o p r e v e ntp lp e n d t hei nwin t erei n I t a l yCw h e reNQ u e enS Ot i m b e r,21 8 0 y a r d s o f ac o n c r e t e , 2 ,00 0ee t .rT h Deni Kny ..assrike.wthpa. arik ieghr asu hx-himfomdspsigefuoioowfc M3'W8hemiawil e etoteltaa Ial o cbc arh,2,00liecaeerorplyg ', ;e >UGHTS WORTib+ RE-FLECTirON leasant,ntrtnga cLesson, &Mid Where I ound-A learned and ew'Of the sale. Leson for December% [den Text.--"Let himu th"t tandieth take heed lent he' r., 10: 1. il esnin isf nd ln adden one, like that Of hi* îd. The degeneration had, yong manhood, in the year* falme that came after the temple. In contracting by marriage hie went cou e spirit of Hebrew national idolatry into which his w", ian almost inevitable eut -e an in thecase fDavi; le judged by its fruits, Wh formly evil. When Solomon was o . arts itself; David in his@old 7JV victim of scheming women a« omon follows the same p rt was ot perfect with theilC iau was the heart of David biâf Hlaving sinned he did not rg 1return to the Lord as Daild le. à ,Went rot fully after the Lord, vid is father." It is evident-tbd ter of the history speaks of Da» ing a "Iperfect hepart" with thé tgoinig "fully aifter the Lord" W contrast with the deeper sin@ &W ientant heart of Solomon. 'Chemosh:" the battle-god Of * s. On the famous Moabite icoh beatrs an inscription deM mpaign of Ahab) against the àg 14eshn, the latter speaks abo« dChrmosh; "Chemosh said iii« , carry Nebo) over Israel. tit 11p by night, and I fought jCity even from daw1.n until 4 1d took it, andi 1dedicated (the- cq to Ishtar-(hemos,ýh. And 1ilÎ ay fromn thence the Ariels of Je d4 I dragged them on011the groý e the facve of Chemo111h," ete- One is dedic-at.-d to Chemosh. ý und ini the land of Moab, eadt1 and Sen. in 1IS:. Somne of thùewives probably W94 hier gods than those mentionedj- ance, those of Egypt. The conM l)toon a Conscience, when he CM ýw the worship of a dozen Pathien deities aifter the clear le one true God that lhe had haO" uthl, can halrdly be adlequatelir Lcerta«inly shows a long de@Se be dedicatory prayer that we8 Dur weeks ago. --I will surely rend the kingdor ee:" the following verse show»- aeant; not that the kingdom sh1ý ken from Solomuon personally, bel s family, to which the successi- )een promised. Teaching Hinte. IIere we leave Solomon-"falle 1 is high estate" through disobedies a ad ehding to the life of PO* ches and fame; a slad proof of tbte :y of "'wisdomi," practical WorMå joi, to preserve men from ruii his leeson we pass also from Ut restamient (excepting the next l1% Proverbis). If the wisest Of king àls life thug, surely we need tu tur" gospel for the means by which sai may escape from sin. One sin leads to another. In» mbition led Solomon to desire to his empire beyond the territory of 1 brews; this led tu his foreign a and those to his many marriag wives We him into idolatry. 80, our owni lives. some pupil is likely to raite thel whether Solomlon went to heave hell. It will bie unwise té att prove t!;( former, sin ply boca" be answered is. we do not hat eertainly left the world without surance of a "triumphant entrand heavent The important thing t be sure of là our own future. The thing to be emphagsed, Solomlon sinnetd against Ilight, 1 full well the conseqluences. Just portion to the enlightenment t hanve will be our plunishmient. Yai pie who are constant atten church, belong to Christlin91W are faimihiar with the Bible, thant they will niot becsoseni for shortcomings as the ignora# who hias never known anythingM Solomon was king of luel king of himnself. He took not rule his own spirit. Mi" wisdiom except the wisdom to do evil that good maycou hie hadl known less and pra what he knew, we should not lesson to study. The Lo)rd appiears more U -j- Ler dy f orl11 to' erai y r so ne promise tha _ lis if wve are readly to bear ILt7 somuetimes as deaf as Solonin Primary teachers will, chiefly on the fact that his wives to worship ido ke hatteewsbuto doi thatt th lenwamay bruh h t--fi elothes" broug Themteace ershould Z* sotabo the did not stick te