MAGES SERMON.
IR TA
notions po
Ihe Brookiyn Divine's Sunday
Sermon,
——————————
Subject; “In Jerusalem.”
f in enthu-
ET LT ™
tes, or the son, or the
forget thee, O Jerusaiem, let
; forget her cunning!” You
a uglike all others for topage
tory, for significa forstyle
wm, for water works, for rufus
ars, {or domes, for yamparts, for ht
, for tragedisg for memorabilia birth.
; , for sepuchers, for {puflagrasions and
apium, for victories and defeats,
| atm herp at last in this very Jerusalem,
and on a housatop, just after the dawn of
the morning of Deceiaber 3, With an old in
abitant to point ous the silent features of
ie goenary, “Now” | seid, ‘where » Mount
Zion? ‘Here al your right.” “WhereisMoun|
JQlivet!” ‘In frani of whére you sandy
wi VE Hare is the Gaildah of Gothsémnmg?” “In
yonder valley.” "Whereis Mount Calvary?
fore he answered 1 saw it. No unprejuw
od mind osm havé a moment's doubt ag
bor where 15 §5. Yonder 1 see a hill in tiv
are of § human skull, gud the Bible sayi
that Calvary wes the “place of a skull”
Not only if it skull shaped, but just be
peath tha forehead of the hill is a cavers
that looks like eyeless sockets. Withip
the grotto under it is the shape of the in
side 6f a skull. Then the Bible says thal
: was crucified outside the gate, and
this is eutside the gate, while the site form.
erly selected was inside the gate. Besides
that, this skull hill was for ages the place
hare malefactors were put death, and
was gain as a malefactor,
Baviour's assassination took place be
a Shotoughtire along which people went
Q agging thelr heads,” and thebe is the an
slept oroughfare. 1saw at Cairo, Egypt,
i. mould of that skull bill, made by the
wal Gordon. the arbiter of nations
ie Helona, eighty years of age,
hat upon by baving three cromset
B
d od before her dim eyes, a8 though
‘ were the three cromis of Bills siof¥,
another site as Calvary, recani
tavelars that the one I poin
e were a thousand things we wanted
diagoman proposed this and that and the
journey, but I said: “First of all show
us Calvary. Something might happen #f we
wont elsewhere, and sickness or accident
might binder our seeing the sacred mount
I we soe nn elm we must see that, and
see if this me g" ¢
and some oft mule baok,
way fo the most sacred spot
skull of ro
for there th
Lamentations
high, and its toy
green, brown, hae
Coming }
ranecus passages we begin to
siden of Calvary.
and crevices in the rocks, which 1 think were
made by the convulsiods of
Jess died.
mb the ste
suggestive of
approeiam for a memorial wall in
my éhurch, now building in America; and
the stone now being brought on camel's back
from Biual across the desert, when put under
i Mguificant of thelaw and the gospel
$hese Hips of stone will contings to speak
and mero after all our living
3]
A dota the hill aid trans
am t day comes for which
Bave prayed-—the dedication
Tabernacle, the third im-
lige
Sa Tro
Fai
nense
this, rent
ving of the Iaw at
relf at the crucifixion on
Calvary,
18 Tnpessibie for you to realize what
our emotions were as we a 3
of abd women, all
, Of &
, and there the Gof
and here betwedn, I thi
on which all our Gopes L
the ninstesnth chapter of J
4 ohill blest struck the hill and e
hovered, the natural solemnity im.
$s tual solo . Treads
8 down. J any emo
al Christian man siting u y Gol
fotba to feud aloud and with unbroken voice,
or with gay voice st all,
stools in
As
to 1
the Whole of that
py and John, of which thee
are a fragment : oy took Jeans
and Jed Him away, and Baie og His cross,
want forth into a plate the of a
skill, where they crucified Him and two oth
wit either side esus
wit Sikes al
§ Yh pagar
ad | Bal yo
agit oun up
po
Ld
seemed a fom
for about five @
found it eight feet ;
wide and rtoon focd , The sry
where I think our Lord slept. soven foot
long, I think that there once the Ki
His last slumber, some
on
att
But we must hasten back to the city,
There are stones in the wall which Solomon
had lifted. Stop here and see a startling
roof of the truth of the prophecy. In
ereminb, thirty-first cha and fortieth
i verse, it is said that i shall be bulls
through the ashes. What ashes, people have
been asking. Were those ashes put iato the
rophecy to fill up! No! The meaning bas
mn recently discovered. Jerusalam is now
being built out in a ¢ertain direction wher
the ground has been submitted to chemical
analysis and it has been found to be the ashes
animals,
scoumulation of émiuries of sacrifices.
cover what Jeremiah meant when he said
that the oity shall be built to the Lord from
the tower of Hanauneal to the gate of the cor
ner, and the whole valley of the dead bodies
and of the ashes” The people of Jerusalem
are at this very time fulfilling that prophecy.
One handful of that ashes on which they are
the Scriptures! Pas b
corner stone of the anclent temple was laid
three thousand years ago by Solomon,
Explorers have bean digging, and they
foun
neath the surface. It is fourteen feet long,
and three feet eight igohes high, and beauti-
fully out and shaped, and near it was an
earthen jar that was supposed to have con-
tained the oil of consecration used at the
ceremony of laying the corner stone.
der, from a depth of forty fees, a signetring
bas been brought up inscribed with the
words “Haggsl, the Son of Bhebnaiah ”
showing it belonged to the Prophet Hagga),
and to that Seal ring he refers in his prop.
walk farthér an far under ground, and 1
find myself in Bolomon's stables, and seo the
places worn in the stone pillars by the hal
fers of some of his twelve thousand borses
Marther on, look at the pillars on which
ifount Moriah was bail, You know that
{ he mountain was too small for the templa,
fand so they built the mountain out on pil-
jars, and 1 saw cight of those piliars, each
bne strong enoug! mountain
i} Hore wo eater the
{ hrone of Moha
ot at the door
rs that we mu
har, les
3 n
where we are
us who bring silp-
go which } fr
Moriah to Md , an. ¥ ver
kad or rode syers
fare is the wait
conturien, alin
tay time whole
tood putting ¢
| ivall of what was
it was one of the
| kad Impressive soo
| roores of thet deco
j sars rolling down
| Lling with emotion, a book of §
| .ofore them, bewal ing ti
| [lent temple the tivit
| {0d crying © Oud {or the restoration
temple in all its original splendor
y Tecting scene! And such a prayer as that
{smtury = century, I am sures God will
fnaver, and In sons way the departed gran
wur will return, or something better. |
looked over the shoulders of some of them
and saw that they wore reading from the
mournful # of David, while § have been
told that is the litany which some chants
For tem aed Hes desoiate,
Westin» fe snd mourn;
For Ghd pals 2 thal 8 destroyed,
We sltin soit 2 and moure;
For the wails hal are overhr ws
We alt In soto le and mours;
Por our ma jos yr shat Is depariad,
Wee't in solituie and mourn
Por our grea: men that ls dead,
We ali In 80titade and moar;
or priests « o have Burabie
we & in 20 a,
ide and mearn.,
I think at that p
again to tha
J %
it may not recious
tural « , but in & ©
shall eclipse forever all that David or Solo
mon saw,
But I must get back to the houses
I stood early this mornin bol
sun sete, that I may catch a wider vision of
what the city now is and once was, Stand.
ing hereon the housetop I swe that the city
was bully for military sa’ely. Some old
warrior, I warrant, selected the st. It
stands on a bill 200) feet above the level of
the sea. and deep ravines on three sided do
the woricof military trenches. Compact as
no other oly Was compact Only throes miles
ourpey round, and y three ancient Sowers,
Hippious, Phante! Mariamne, frowning
death upon the approac: of all enemies
As | stood thers on the housetop in the
midst of theaity | said, “O Lond, reveal to
me this metropolis of the world that I ma
soi it as it ONS Appear : No ome was With
me, for thers are some things
it D
1 the templs
{ the Jews, where
ily, during the
of the Jews hav
ip again h
wanon's temanl
saddest and most solemn
ww I ever witnessed $0 ses
Abraham, with
ine trem.
3
#
Wik
vi or
Kal
iants of
odr oh ow
rea
rayer Jerusalem will com.
its ancient magnificence:
where
g. and befors the
a
self presen mmediaiely the mosque of
Omar, which bas stood for ages on
peared, and the most honored stricture
nll the ages Hfted tas in the ligh
sw {6—the temple, the ancient temple! Not
Bolomion's le, but something
fio pr es 1
more gor a §
la, Pai for one a
ooit = srohitctural .
’ stood, covert altres
apd thousand workmen pad
yours in bullding ft. of
ad of and
and’ ne
and scan.
a ad into
with two bdr eng
royal arches, i
made out of fro i
od Uke a panel of door
and sof in, the fasade of
2 PE Ty Ss
ory
wherein gold
| Hitting tho
oud
Br
i and
ihe
i hi
| eam $0 come
in alone!
| gre of ar
ion te
are leveled.
and palace and dethrone this
0 of the earth all nations plotted.
id the throne at Hebron decides
that be must have Jerusalem for his capital,
and coming up from the south at the head of
twe hundred and hty thousand troops he
Look, here comes another siege
for
ibey
her
020
v
sword, comes upon Jerusalem. Look, an-
sther siege!
Nebuchadnezzar come down and take
plunder from Jerusalem such as no other city
pitizens trudge off into Babylonian bond-
age. Look, another siege! and Nehuchad-
sezzar and his hosts by night go through
8 breach of the Jerusalem wall, and the
morning finds soma of thew seated tri
amphant ih the temple, and what they eoukl
wt take away bacatse too heavy they break
ip—the brazen sea, and the two wreathed
pillars, Jachin and Boas
Another siege of Jerusalem, and Pompeys
with the battering rams which a hundred
men would roll back, and they, at full ror
lorward, would bang against the wall 6f the
sity, and catapults huriing the rocks
apon thé people, left twelve thousand dead
and the city iu the clutch of the Romen war
mgle. Look, a more desperate siege of Je-
fusalem! Titus with his tenth legion on
Mount of Olives, and ballista arranged on
bowiders against the walls and towexs, and
miners digging under the city making gal
eries of Gn underground which, ssf on
ire, tumbled great masses of houses and hu-
nan beings into destruction and death. All
s taken now but the temple, and Titus the
sonqueror, wants to save that unharmed,
ut a soldier, contrary to orders, huris a
woreh into the temple and it is consumed.
Many strangers were in the city at the time
and uinety-seven thousand captives were
ken, and Josephus says one million one
undred thousand lay dead,
But looking from this house top, the siege
that most absorbs us is thatiof the Crusaders,
England and France and ail Christendom
wanted to oapture the Holy Sepulchre and
Jerusalem, then in possession of the Mobam
medans, under the command of one of the
lovelisst, bravest and mightiest men that ever
lived: for justice must be dons him, though
he was a Mohammoedan-—glorious Saladin
Against him came the armies of Europe, unde
Richard Cosur de Lion, King of England
Philip Augustus, King of Francs: Tancred
laymond, Godfrey and other valiant ©
n through fe
vy breast, having taken the city,
h barsbheaded and barefooted to what
they supposs to be the Holy Sepuloher, and
khm the tamb, Jerusalem the possession of
Christendom . But Saladin retook the city,
sad for the lest four hundred years it
been in possession of cruel and polluted
Mobammedanism !
Another crusade is peeded to
Jerumlem, a crusade in this Nineteenth
Century greater than all those of the past
senyty put together, A crusade in
which you and I will march. A crusade
CGraocoful Trifles that Make Up the
sum of Evervday Economy,
ates
BY M188 JULIET CORSON.
sm ——_———
SW
‘What trifle 1s too small for consider-
ation? How far ean economy be made
graceful? Is luxury compatible with
the possibilities of a slender purse?
Yes, to all these queries, Experience
in all parts of the United States, during
all the changing seasons of the year,
under the influence of local bearings of
product and price, prompts affirmation,
Perhaps the least favorable condi-
tions will be found where we might the ,
most earnestly desire them, in the case
of young home-makers accustomed to
certain refinements of living, who find
themselves straitened when the proper
accomplishment of their obligations
depends upon their being at their best,
men and their wives, for instance, to
whom the poor and sick look for ecom-
fort and help, and who are so often re-
quired to entertain the wayfarer.
Let see how a sample dinner
The |
cheapest tneat for roasting is the |
} ler entire of lamb or veal, the leg |
of fresh pork, or that part ol beef
called in the different large cities
honlder-elod, eroas-ril er-piece |
the price varying from about |
a pound, ing to
market supply and demand. om the
shonlde r-p ece enough can be cut to
wake a portion like a thick steak; lay
this upon the table, spread over it a
thick laver of stale crumbs, highly sea-
soned with salt, pepper, and any sweet
herb, except save; any of the fat’ por-
tion of the beef should be finely chop-
ped and sprinkled among the bread,
and the beef be rolled and tied com-
pactly. The breast of lamb or veal
éan be treated in the same way, the
us
shou
twelve cents rd
r
lamb being seasoned with mint, In
brown, with enough of its cwn fat,
any good drippings to prevent burn.
ing.
dust it thickly with dry flour and turn
when enough boiling water should be
added to cover it; by moving the meat
in the sancepsan the flour can be mixed
with the hot water to a good, brown
gravy, which can be palatably season«
like the forcement, and the meat ths
very gently stewed in it anti
tender; if the meat should
v t
» $3.0
Vi CEI
ir the pot-pie should
baking-dish
before placing
derate oven.
meat sift a
id of flour with three heaping tea
ul of any good baking powder,
each of salt and white pepper,
rravy |
erred 'o an earthen
'
crust laid on them
the baked pot-pie 1n 8 mu
¢
spoonsf
sword of the Spirit. A crusade that will
ear of distress, nor inceandiarize one home
fend A crusade of Go Pesce! And
the Cross again be lifted on Calvary, not
i
|
|
|
i
i
of invitation, and mosque of Omar
shall pve place to a ohureh of Christ, and
Mount Zion become the dwelling place not
of David, but of David's Lord, ad Jeruss
jem, purified of all its idolatries, and taking
back the Christ she onos oast out, shall be
mads a worthy oe of that heavi city
which Paul styled “the mother of us all "and
which 88. John saw, “the holy Jerusalo
of heaven from God’
wo all etter when our
temple, greater tha
sll the sarthly tomples piled in one, may we
worship,
Russian pilgrims lined all the roads around
the Jerusalem we visited last winter,
had walked hundreds of miles, and their fost
mt their last farthing to got
there, and they had left some of those Am
started with them dying or dead by the road
side. An aged woman, exhausted with the
long way, begged her fellow pilgrims not
lot her die until she had seen the Holy Clty
As she came to the gate of the city she could
not take another step, but she was onrried in,
and then said, “Now bold my head up till 1 can
look upon Jerusalem,” and her head Hifted,
she took one look, and said: “Now I die con
tent: I have boons it! 1 have soon 57 Some
may bo as tired as that, bat angels of me
wiltielp usin, and one glimpss of the temples
of God and thy Lamb, and one good look at
the “king in his beauty.” will more than
éompensate for all the toils and tears and
h peaks of the pligrimage, Hallelujah!
Ament
a
In Case Yon Break Your Leg.
Immediately place something beneath
the fractured part of a broken leg to sup-
port and keep it motionless. In the ab.
sence of a better applisace, the broken
leg may be strapped or bandaged to the
$0 keep it straight. Of course, »
board as wide as the leg and wrap
about with even layers of cloth is to be
preferred for this pur until the doe-
Accidents usually occur out of doors, and,
therefore, information regarding the best
method of transporting those who are
yeriously hurt forms an Important item in
& course of instruction in rendering ‘frst
aid to the injured.” A chair with two
strong sticks placed beneath its seat will
arrange a safe ourriage for a wounded
person after the injured
ble attitude.
A ‘‘queen’s chair” is also a convenient
means of one in
The *4 a oraod
about a pint of milk or water; work
quickly, and nse the dough immedi
After the meat 18 put over the
fire boil a cupful of rice in plenty of
salted boiling water for ten minutes,
and then transfer it tol a fine colander
to steam until needed for dessert; serve
it with the grated yellow rind and juice
of a lemon added to a sauce made of a
“un
un
with a pint of water and a teaspoonful
of arrowroot or cornstarch. These
dishes, with a little vegetable soup,
make a nice little dinner, unpreten-
tious but natritious, and entirely satis-
factory to the apyetite — vegetable
puree, bee! pot-pie, baked, with pota-
toes, rice with lemon sauce. -N, ¥Y,.00'r,
—————— -
Breaking Down.
Some men are invincible by nature.
No failure can break them down. But
intellect who are deficient in this
glorious gift. Which of us cannot call
to mind some individual of this class,
who, after battling manfuliy against
perverse circumstances for a time, at
gave up, acknowledged himself
beat, and tacitly admitted that his life
was a miserable failure, Many a man
has thus broken down, when one more
vigorous essay would have tided him
over his difficulties, brought him into
smooth water, and enabled him to
snap his fingers trinmphantly st a
world which scarcely bestowed a pity-
ing look on hi:@is he threw up his
wrms and ceased 10 struggle.
Certain dismal moralists tell us that
we should never try to cheat ourselves;
that it is unwise to view the world
through rose-colored glass; that our
surroundings are ‘all a fleeting show
for man’s illusion given.” But we
maintain that it is always best to look
at the bright side of things, if they
have one; and if they have
not, to believe that they will
have, if we rslatently try to
light them up. This is the creed in
which every boy should be educated.
Let the young be taught to trust in
Providence and themselves, and to
fight adverse circumstances to the last
gasp. In a large majority of such
gladiatorial combats he who thus
s‘champiors fate to the uttermost”
wine the day; and at the worst it isa
consolation to defeat to feel that noth-
ing man could do to secure victory has
rr Wg lly mb
b wn Te An -
ments. Think only of ei over
them. Let difficulty find you (as the
Scatch ay) always y to “do
your possible.”
Xr 1x’ always the woman who rises
at § o'clock in the morning who 1s the
sweetest singer,
a amily ourbed, net brok-
-
last
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 18%.
Jsusus nn Gethsemane.
LESSON TEXT.
(Taike 22 : 39.58. Memory verses: 40-43)
LESSON PLAN,
Toro or Tue QUARTER:
Saviour of Men,
Goroex Texr won THE QUARTER:
Though he were a Son, yet learned he
obedience by the things which he suf-
Jered.—Heb, b : 8,
Jesus the
Lizssox Toric: The Son's Agony Ac
cepted,
1. Agonizing Frayer, vs
9 4
2 Cn 1 Unfal dine )
Lesson or] 2. Cruel Unfaithfuiness, vs
L
4-48,
8 Palin ful Surroundings
vs, 40-05,
Gorpex Texr: A man of sorrows,
and acquainted with gricf.—I1sa. 03 : 8,
Darny Hove Respinas
M.-—Luke 39-53,
agony accep d.
T.Matt.
parallel nurrative,
W.-— Mark 14 : 26-49.
lel narrative.
John I8 : 1
lel narrative,
F.—Isa. 1-12, The Bon's agon-
ies foretold.
B.—1 Pet. 4 : 1-19.
BRC6 OUr ¢ xample,
B.—Bev. 7 9-17.
warded.
The Son's
iy
en
56,
» MY
tp I A)
Matthew's
Mark's .ral-
TT i.
John's paral-
53
Christ's endar-
Sufferers re-
a _— ——ns
LESSON ANALYSIS.
1. AGONIZING PRAYER,
I. Privacy:
He was parted
stone's cast (41).
, .shut the door,.
from them about a
...and
him (John 18: 12);
11, Evi Triumphant:
This is vour hour, sad the power of
darkness (53).
Behold, the Sons is at hand, and the
gon of man is betrayed (Matt, 26
5).
For this cause came
(John 12: 27).
The piace of the world cometh (John
4: 30),
The world-rulers of this darkness (Eph
6: 12,
1. “Lord, shall we smi‘e with the
sword?” (1) Willing defenders; (2)
nnwire defense. —{(1) The submis.
give Jesus; (2, The rude rabble; (3)
The rash disciples,
2. "He touched his enr, and healed
him.” (1) A disciple’s error; (2) A
spectators injury; (3) A prisoner's
kindness, —--(1) The maiming
sword; (2) The restoring touch.
8. “This is your hour, and the power
of darkness.” (1) Jesus’ hour of
gorrcw; (2) Humanity's hour of
peril; (8) Batan’s hour of triumph.
LESSON BIBLE READING.
THE PRAYERS OF JESUS,
(Lmke 9 : 18).
Prayi alone
In a soiitary place (Mark 1 :3
In a mountain (Matt, 14 : 23 ;
) + 46).
ount of transfiguration
y oi
grave of
43).
Yor Peter's restoration
’
Mark
(Luke 9 :
IN
At mzarus (John : 42
At Lazarus (John 11 ;: 4
¥
5.
{(Lmke 22: 81,
hdd
in the npper room (John 17 : 9-24).
lo the garden (Matt, 26 : 39, 42, 44 ;
Mark 14 : 82, 85, 36, 80; Luke 22 :
41-44),
At the cross (Luke 23 : 84).
In the days of his flesh (Heb, § :
SS
sy
i
Th
LESSON BURROUNDINGS.
prayed (2 Kings 4 : 33).
Havingshut thy door, pray to thy Father
(Matt. 6 : 6).
He went up into the mountain apart to
pray (Matt. 14
He was praying alone (Luke 9 : 18),
|
« nd iy
li. Prayer:
Father, if thou be willing,
this cup from me (42).
He fell on his face
f ih
3E84
1. "He
unto t
The SRCTY
miss
100;
The Lord's purpose.
2 “Pray that ye
temptation.” (1) Pre
2 Porting prayer.
‘Father, if thou 1
move this cup from me.” (1) The
listening Father; suffering
Son; (3) The earnest petition; (4
The complete submission.
IL. CRUEL UNFAITHYULNESS,
| 1. Neglected:
When be rose up,
them sleeping (45).
{ Of the people there was no man
me ; 63:3
What, could ye not watch with me one
hour? (Matt. 26: 40)
| Simon, sleeprst thou? couldest thon
| not watch one hour? (Mark 14: 37).
| No one took my part, but all forsook
me (2 Tim, 4: 16).
il. Pursued,
Behold, a multitude,
. ++ drew near (47).
With him a great
swords and staves (Matt. 26
| The chief priests sought 1}
| might destroy him (Mark 11: 18),
The scribes
ho
The
into
ssing peril;
#
Ros
8 + w willing, re-
he... found
with
and
47).
«
Yet ye seek to kill me (John 8: 37).
{ 111. Betrayed:
Betrayest thou the Son of man with
ia kiss? (45),
i me (Job 19: 19).
Mine own familiar friend
his heel against me (Psa, 41: 9).
| He came to Jesus, ..
Matt. 20: 49),
{| The Son of man is betrayed into
hands of sinners (Mark: 14: 41).
1. “He rose up from his prayer,....
found them sleceping.” (1) End-
ing the prayer; (2) Approaching
the disciples; (3) Discovering the
neglect —(1) The suffering Lord;
(2) The sleeping disciples.
2. “Why sleep ye? rise and pray.”
(1) Incisive questioning; (2) lm-
perative command. — (1) Repose
condemned; (2) Activity demand.
ed.
8, “Judas, betrayest thou the Son of
man with a kiss?” (1) The betray-
er; (2) The betrayal; (8) The be-
trayed.—(1) Judas; (2) Jesus; (3)
The kiss,
111, PAINFUL SURROUNDINGS,
I. Rash Action:
One of them smote the servant of the
high priest (50).
One... .drew his sword, and smote the
servant (Matt, 26: 51),
Bmote the servant,....and struck off
his ear (Mark 14. 47).
Peter therefore having a sword drow it,
and struck (John 18: 10),
Avenge not yoursel ore (Rom.
12: 19).
11. Unjust Demonstration:
come out, as against a rob-
Are yo como. . , with
LA Lath, 9: 30) ve Yok
was w axis ;
irnfrery Bie 3 Tg oo
IsrerveEsixag Kvexrs.-—The incident
about the swords either immediately
g discourse
14-175. Part
reported in John
(John
i
to Gethsemane, If
was predicted twice,
then the secong prediction was made
way (80 Matthew and Mark),
i sorded interven-
Robinson, however, places
the Lord's Supper
n, which
the
aeniai
on wav
ng ese Ted
Dr
Aas
open 10
Af any
with the eleven
3s with a multi-
n soldiers,
some chief
mixed crowd.
are re-
slders, and a
Maichus
verses 50, 51.
Ixcip ~The departure to Geth-
semane; the withdrewal of Jesus; he
prays submissively that the cup be re-
| moved from him; an angel strengthens
{ him; in an agony he prays more earn-
{ estly, his sweat becoming ‘‘as it were
| great drops of blood falling down upon
| the ground”; returning tothe disciples,
{ he finds them sleeping, and bids them
| rise and pray. Immediately the crowd
{ appears, with Judas in the lead; at-
| tempting to kiss Jesus, he is rebuked
{ for his treachery; the disciples ask if
| thay shall smite with the sword; Peter
| strikes off the ear of Malchus; Jesus
| heals him. He then upbraids the rulers
for the violent mode of his arrest
Otber details are given in the other
accounts).
Pararrzsn
56; Mark 14
pricsta AIM
eer ana
ferred te in
¢ i
BO John
:
i
i
i
Passions. —Matt, 26 : 36
: 82-49; John 18 : 1-11,
A AI
How a Darkey Can Sleep.
illustration of the
qualities of a negro the other
that a genuine
sleep on a
h his face to the and
yt covering for his eves on the
July day—and he sleeps as
ully as a white man on the soft-
t cot and in the darkest room. It
ms been said that he could sleep under
the mouth of a cannon in operat®n,
and I believe it. Or, atleast pl believe
the one of which I shall speak could.
In going down to Augusta a few days
go on the regular day passenger we
were a few miles below Union Point
when the train suddenly stopped. The
fireman jumped from the engine and
ran back by the passenger cosch cry-
ing, “There's a dead nigger behind.”
Every one looked out, and sure enough
just behind the rear coach, with his
head resting on the cross-ties, was
what appeared to be a dead negro man.
Two or three train hands and a crowd
of negroes ran back to see if the traty
had struck him.
“Dat nigger ain't dead. He's er
sno’in,” said one of the negroes, and
he jerked and kicked him until the
sleeping negro awoke, arose and walk.
ed off, followed by a kick from the
hrakeman.
The wheels of the engine and cart
had passed within a few inches of the
negroe’s head, and had not even affoct-
ed his snoring.—Atlanta Constitution.
¥
3
I saw a
ping
Every
queer
one Knows
Can
i GAY,
1
unaduit i
erated RegTO
sun
with
The
The Queen is so
riraits that she
picture taken
is Tired,
tired of sitting for
2
for the
is will
Gallery at Melbourne; but
na ioe