———— ——— ——— —— ae — KALAKAUA DEAD. ‘The Hawatlan King Expires Suddenly in San Francisco. | member of the Committee on Postoffices and | Postroads. . . . The Secretary of the Navy sent KING KALAKAUA. King Kalakaua, of Hawaii, died at the | Palace Hotel in San Francisco, Cal, at 2.40 | on a recent afternoon. He had been in an | anconscious condition with the exception of | soe or two brief intervals for twenty-four | hours, and his death was hourly expected, Consul McKinley, Colonel Maciarlane, the Royal Chamberiain; Colonel Baker, of the King'#staff; the Rev. Mr. Church, Claus Spreckels. Admiral Brown and several other of the monarch's personal friends were pres- | ent when he passed away. There had been no hope of the King's re covery, though his alarming condition was | aot generally known until the evening be- fore his death, when the attending physi cians announced that his malady was Bright's disease and uremia. Kalakaua's | visit to this country was made on account of | bis failing health. His body will be taken to his former home {n the new United States cruiser Charleston, the same vessel which brought him to Ban Francisco six weeks ago. Sketch of His Life, David Kalakaua was born on the 16th of November, 1888, his father and mother not being In direct descent from the line of ancient Kings of Hawaii, | When King Kamehameha V. died in 1872, be became a candidate for the throne Lut was defeated in the plebiscitum by William Lunalilo, who died within a year of his ac- cession. Kalakaua then again put forward his claims, but was opposed by Queen Emma, widow of the fourth King Kamehameha. He was elected by the Legislature, | whereupon the supporters of Queen Emma attetnpted to start a revolution, and attacked the Farliament houses. Order was estab lished finally by marines from English and | American men-of-war in the harbor, and | Kalakaua was established in the regal au- thority. ! In the autumn of that year, 1874, he de. | cided to visit the United States and Europe, with a view to the conclusiof of a commer- cial treaty, and he was brought to this coun- try in an American frigate. From San Francisco he proceeded to Sait Lake City, | Chicago, Boston, New York, New Bedford | and other cities, and made a favorable im- pression everywhere as an jotelligent and well-meaning man, In 1852 he made a trip around the world, | and was received by the crowned beads of Asia and Europe as a brother and equal. He visited the courts of Japar, China, Siam, Singapore, Burmah, India, Egypt, France, | Eailand, Belgium, Spain, Portugal, Austria | and Germany, During Kalakaua's reign there have been several attempts at revolution, generally at tributed to foreign intrigus, but none of them were successful. He married in 1563 Kapiolani, daughter of an eminent chief, but leaves no children. Kalakaua will be succeeded by his sister, Lydia Kamakabeba Lilivokalani, who was born on September 2, 153%. She was pro claimed heir a ent to the throne on April 12, 1877, on the death of his brother, who had been proclaimed heir u the King's in | 1.hiaokalani is pow | 1 auguration. Princess ® regent, having twice previously filled the hgh office duric ; the King's absence, HILL ELECTED SENATOR, The New York Legislature Selects M. W. Evarts's Successor, Governor David B. Hill was elected United States Senator to succeed William M. Evarts by the New York Legislature, The vote of every member of both Houses was polled to effect this result, Governor Hill received sighty-one votes in | Joint Amembly, against seventy-nine cast | for Senator Evarts, and is now Senator | 3 years beginning March 4, 159] The morning session of the Amembly was largely devoted to a call of the House pre- paratory to the joint session Twelve members were brought before the bar, ten oun the first raid of Sergeant-at- Arms Redmond, and oneeach on his two subsequent raids. Mr. Foley was the last man to appear, and then all the members of both the majority and minority were in their places, including the abwentees of the day before, Stein, Clarke and Demarest. At noon the Senators, headed by Lisuten. - w ov avenue of approach to the chamber was blocked and the i i FE fil ! Zz v | over the approval of the Journal, ! protest | propriation bill was | went into Committees on the Whole FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS, In the Senate, 88 Day. ~The closure resolution was called up, and obtained the right of way for consideration... The Election bill further discussed by Mr, George. | 80rH DAY. ~The Democrats delayed all dg business by a discussion over the approval of the Journal, compelling the body to sit until midnight, and thus postponing action on the closure rule and the Force hill, 40st DAY.—By the aid of rulings of ihe Vice-President, the deadlock of the last few days was broken, and the Aldrich closure resolution was made unfinished business; a recess was then taken. 4187 DAY. ~The Henate resumed the ses sion which was interrupted by the recess of 6 o'clock the previous evening. The closure rule was discussed all day, numerous Sena. tors participating. In the House. sri DAY.—The House went {nto Commit. tee of the Whole, Mr. Burrows in the chair, After considerable delay debate on the pend. ing amendment to the bili was limited ta forty minutes, ' Pending a disposition of the bill the committee rose and the Houss ad- Journed, 35H DAY.—The Senate bill for the reliel of Sarah E. F. Perine, widow of William Perine, was called up. a substitute restricting in some degrees the duties of the Court of Claims. The substi tute was seven—and the bill was finally passed. . The Speaker appointed Mr. Gerry, of California,» a letter to the House asking that an appro priation of $300,000 be made in addition te the amount already appropriated for the construction of a drydock at Port Royal, B. C re DAay.—~There was a storm r. Mills against Speaker Reed's rulings «a The bills were considered in Committee of the | Whole, 8irn Dav.—After lengthy | over the approval of the Journal, the Hous Shall went into Committee of the Whole i J (Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, in the chair) on | the District of Columbia Appropriation bill | ve Mr. Langston introduced a bill appro priating $1,000,000 for the establishment of a university in any State of the Union where | unappropriated public lands may be found | | for the education of the colored youth of the | country. 381 Day. —The District of Colunbia Ap- wssod, and the Naval Apuropriation bill taken up 30re DAY. ~The Journal having been read in its usual form, Mr. Breckinridge Arkansas, objected fo its approval until the remaining portion (relative to the reference of bills, ete.) was read The House than AT Burrows, of Michigan, in the chair) on the Naval Appropriation bill. General debate on the bill was participated in by Messrs Herbert, McAdoo, Adams, of Illinois, and Lodge, of Massachusetts, of NEWSY GLEANINGS, BeruiN contains 1,574,000 people. JAPAN has two telephone systems, A REVOLUTION is feared in Honolulu, Tue severe weather in Europe continues. CALIFORNIA is sending strawberries East, | Taree are 16,000 public schools is Mis un SALVADOR is reported financially in diffi- | culties ThE glass tableware trust has been com- pleted. PERU wants to send sugar to the United | States Sr. Prreasavnc, Rosia, has a population of G54 230 Tux Argentine Republic rebels have been disarmod, Bostox, Mas, is talking of estallishiog a nautical school, Tae grip, after playing havoe in New Or jeans, La. is gradually abating SLAVERY and slave hunting in the coun tries bordering on the Red Sea are increas ing NORTHERN tourists are pouring into Flor ida at the rate of about five hundred a day Tax United States navy will want one | thousand seamen within the next days Dumana mxty 1890, 1,000 immigrants over settled in Maoftoba and the Northwest Ter. | | ritory Tux United States school ship Saratoga has sailed on its practice cruise with naval | apprentices. Tue next train of first class Pullman cars to be vlaced in the Eastern States will be painted white Tue muster rolls show that no loss than 21,000 Union veterans answered death's roll call during 1580, Tare number of suicides in the United States in 1990 was 3540, while in 1858 it was 22, and 1588 1487 hl Tue latest development of the German {zation of Heligoland is the changing of the names of the streets Tux Secretary of the Navy has directed | that the name of the United States tug Monterey be, changed to Ivy It is estimated that from 90,000 to 100, 000 deer feed in the forests of Scotland, and that 4000 stags are killed annually. A MANUSCRIPT of one of Aristotle's trea. tises has been found in a collection of papyrus recently discovered in Egypt. Ix the battle of Wounded Koes Creek, South Dakota, forty-four uaws and eighteen Indian children were killed Tux grip this season is more fatal in the Southwest than anwhere else. [t differs ma- terially from the grip of last winter NOrway. Tur blood of goats is being injected into the circulation of ve patients in FATAL FIRE, Firemen Killed and Injured at a Vast Baffalo (N. ¥) Conflagration, Fire, about 9 o'clock in the svening, was discovered in the cutting room of L.. Marcus & Son, wholesale clothing, In the building owned and ocoupled by Warner Brothers & Co, at Jha Soraer ot Terrace and Pearl i ] fifi was | Mr. Thomas offered | road to-—yeas, 130; nays, seventy. | scene | strict of Columbia Appropriation | filibustering | THE LABOR WORLD Eraana N. Y,, has a female shoemaker, BeorLaxp's railway strike cost $1,250,000, Hawrronp (Conn) unions will build a hall, Aronson, Kansas, car drivers get $1.25 a y. Beni, Germany, has 75,000 idle work. men. Tue coal miners’ strike in Alabama is over, NasuvirLe, Tenn, has a colored painters’ union, A Boutuneay Pacific track walker uses a bicycle. BAN Fraxcisco (Cal) box sawers work nine hours, BROOKLYN, Dramatic Club, CALIFORNIA carpenters recently held a Btate convention, NINETY THOUSAND are out of work in the east end of London alone, Tux railway strike in Beotland has spread to the Bouthwestern road Trax Granite Cutters’ National Unlon has a membership of more than 20,000, Bax Fraxcisco (Cal) shoe dealers who soll Chinese-made goods will be boycotted N. Y., has a Workmen's BWITZERLAND machinists secured the pas- | sgge of a law making eleven hours the legal | uny. Tar {arm laborers of England are forming a union resembling in some points the Irish League Prerssunc (Penn.) tile layers recently holiday Masoxs at Atlanta, Ga, get twenty-one cents an hour { cents is paid Tux Philadelphia Postoffice at St, Louis, Mo. forty-nine females have formed a protective association for mutual | advancement Carix boys on board yachts and moss. | room boys ou United States men-of war get from $10 to $12 a month and found Brookryx, N. Y., skvlightmakers now work eight hours at from §5 10 $1.50 per day, the latter price being for outsiae workers Tux finished output of iron and steel in the Pittsburg district last year has never been surpassed in the history of the trade in this country i Tar Women's Union of Paris ls asking for yearly subseriptions of twenty cents to help establish a home for women out of work in that city Honent T. PAIxe has offered two prizes of $100 each for the best essays by Harvard University students on the social and labor questions Tux British Government now has ten lines of railway started in Ireland, and several thousand persons are employed at from $3 to $3.25 per week. Ix the building trades the six cities In which the highest wages are paid are Now York, Brooklyn, Chicago, 8t. Louis, Galves- on and Sen Fran { Tar working classes of Californis sow over S104. 000,000 to their credit in the banks of that State. The total indebtedness | of the State is 82. 402 000 A NORWEGIAN woman, Mrs. C, Loudt, has i given two houses and 80.000 crowns to ess | lablish a howe for aged women servants no | longer able to work for their own support Sr. Lovis pays the highest wages for ma- wonry, New York for carpentry, San Fran seco for painting, Chieago for plumbing, | Santa Fe for rovdng and Galveston for com- non labor, TWO LADIES DROWNED. Rosa Scheisterbacker and Sistes swept OF a Flooded Bridge Two New York ladies were swept away bj | a freshet while trying to drive acroms a flooded bridge near Dover Plains, N. Y., and ware drowned. The geatietoan with them | narrowly escaped The ladies wore Mis Rosa Schelsterbacker | and her sister, Louise, a widow, who had been visit their sister, Mrs. Jacob Cables | on Tower Hill Mr. Cables with a span of horses and a | sleigh, started to take the ladies to Dover Plains, where they intended to take a train on the Harlem Rallroad for their home in New York As they approached a bridge gn n | mountain stream they found it Sooded be | muddy water was roaring over it fully three foot desp Mr. Cables thought the bridge strong | even under the rushing water, and wo | ssayed to crows it The current was wo to be stemmed It swept | horses, h and occupants off the bridge and down the swollen stream, towing them | lightly hither and thither among the rocks and trees, with the logs and huge cakes of foe brought down by the current. There was but one scream for help and that was unheard in the roar, nor was any one near by to try to rescue the struggling people had it been possible Only Mr. Cables sson terribly bruised and exhausted, swept into achump of bushes by a lucky chance, The two ladies and the horses were drowned Rosa's body, badly bruised, with broken bones and torn te, was found in the evening k in a clump of bushes about a mile below the bridge. A half mile below the bridge Louise's body was found also badly bruised, Louisa was thirty-five years old and Rosa twenty-five WOO have A —— THE MARKETS, 1 NEW YORK, Boaves. .... . Mileh Cows, com. to good. . Calves, common to prime... REE EE EE EE aay 14 —ldve, ... Drossed Flour-Ci _ UDG I. SannetIE! esi S88g8s.2! HESE ENR hal 2887s sEgassess BpaSEERRESSRIB2IBT BARES 3 ifEFit LN CornNo, EL) Yollow, ,...ous OnataNo, White. ....ess. Barley ~No. | Canada, 181 3 2 13 8 assaasaas thee orthern. . 9 35 witha. I Herndon 15 Prime, 11.17 $0 Butters » WATERTOWN (MASK) CATTLE MARKRT, Parnes 4 — Lave 0 RLEFRBEN AER barra AEE id struck for $4 a day and a Saturday half. | | on the same level. [8% THE FARM AND GARDEN, EARLY CHICKENS, At one of the New Jersey Farmers’ In- stitutes a practical woman poultry-keeper declares that: ‘It is more important to have a good male than a female bird. January and February are the best months for the hatching of early chickens. [have not been successful with chickens batched in March. Avoid making the food too wet, I have not succeeded with incubators, but have had good suc- cess with brooders.” New York World. | FEED VOR FATTENING HOGS. Indian meal, buckwheat bran and skimmed milk make excellent feed for fattening hogs. If milk cannot be sup- plied, the meal and bran will make a good diet if mixed with water, And if the water is sufficiently hot to partially cook the grain the feed will be made more digestible and the return which it will yield will be largely increased. Of course the mixture must be cooled be fore it is given to the stock, a point which boys who are introsted with feed. ing sometimes forget. Used in this way | buckwheat will be more profitable thao | it will if fed to young cattle or to cows | | which are kept for the production of butter. American Dairyman. SEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH SILOS, Seven years’ experience with silos at | : ; the Michigan Agricultural Station leads to | the following conclusions: The should be built of lumber and located as near the feeding-place as possible, and A silo twenty-two feet deep, ten feet wide and fourteen feet Jong will be sufficient for six months’ feeding of ten cows weighing 1000 pounds each, which will consume 600 pounds of cosilage daily. For the | silo the corn should not be harvested un til well matured. A great deal of the feeding value has been lost in the past by cutting while too green and succulent Silage corn should never be fed alone to obtain the best results, nor in too large proportion when combined with fodder, Silage and clover hay com. bined make a most excellent mixture for COnrse fodder. other These with bran, shorts, in proper proportions, make the most economical food for young cattle, and for making milk and beef, — Chieago Times, corn-meal, et FAVE THE POULTRY FEATHERS, A Vermont woman who bas made poultry pay says: *‘l save feathers not only from ducks and geese, but from chickens and turkeys. I have two big bags, one for the geese and duck and one for chicken and turkey feathers. When enough feathers have been collected to make a pillow or cushion 1 ~ut the shape out of bed ticking and stitch closely all around the edges, with the exception of s small opening left at the top in which to put the feathers. Before filling I turn the bag or case inside out and rub what is now the right or outside of the bag well with common bar soap, then put in the feathers, tie up the whole in the bag sud place it with its contents in a clothes boller and boil for a few minutes, mov ing it about with a stick and lifting it up and down. Fisally, I take it drain and squeeze out the water as well as l can and bang up in a light, airy place to In a few days the feathers will be light and fluffy and free from any unpleasant odor Field Stockman, rt ous, dry. we Farm, aid TEACHING A COLT TO LEAD. The Breeder and Sportsman indorses the following as the eamest, safest and most sensible way to teach a colt to lead, its degree of efficicocy being dependent upon previous training: Put a halter on the colt and halter. break it. Hamess a gentle horse in a cart, Procure a slender stick like a broom-handle (the sprout of a willow, locut or elm is as good) about four and one-half feet long; use it as a jockey- stick. Fasten one end with a thong of buckskin to the colt's halter at the chin Make the other end fast to the ccatre of the breastplate of the harness. Then fasten a long strap or cord to the halter st the chin, and tie the end back so that it will bold the colt about abreast of the horse. The jockey. stick will hold the colt off from the horse about four feet. The strap will hold him from going in front, Start the horse off in a walk, If the colt fails to come up to place touch him with a whip. In five minutes the | colt will (rot alongside of the horse, | more or less agreeable to you as he is well or otherwise broken to halter, or as he likes the company of the horse. You can turn either way without danger, | You can fasten the jockey-stick to the shaft where it through the strap if you prefer. Then your stick would answer if four feat long.” POINTE IN SHEEF BUYING. There is doubtless more desire on the part of farmers everywhere to purchase sheep than there was two or three yoars ago. Relatively to other stock they pay better now than then. But those going ii les 2s fii silo | a high price to those who fatten. The farmer who goes to one of these markets thinking that any sheep rightly handled | | will pay is sure to lose. He may buy | culls at a very low prizs, but these are worth more to kill, just as they are, for their pelts, and convert their carcases into manure or soap-grease. It is cer. tain that such sheep on dry feed will not live until spring, and the pelt would not be worth more then than it is earlier in the season.— Boston Culti- valer, | CALVES IN WINTER. At first thought, any boy who has | been brought up on the farm would be | able to tell, if questioned, what the { young animal needs the first winter of its | | forts of the ! Elijah, the i life, So many poor, undersized creatures | a | | we | see standing out-of doors on sunny day, late in winter or early spring, would seem to show that the farmer himself did not put the knowledge ia practice. If the calf, when cold weather | comes on, is in a good, thriving condi- tion, it is of great importance that it is maintained until the animal is turned away in the spring toseck its own living. | Warmth is the first essential, not only to comfort, but to development, If there is any difference in the stables, give the calf the best and warmest place. Water | it regularly, and keep it housed all the day. What one farmer ssid in regard to { his dairy, ‘He never saw any good in a northwest wind for his herd,” is equally true of the calf. Calves are usually shy | in the fall, unless they have been fed and | handled through the summer, Win their confiderce, and keep it. Call them into the stable, instead of forcing them with rod or dog. When they are there, let them expect something appetizing. Apples, roots, or vegetables, of any Kind will be appreciated. Of course the daily ration of grain will not be omitted. The old way was to keep and feed young stock together with the few sheep kept on the farm. All were turned out in the morning, and fed in the yard, It was the “survival of the fittest,” the strong selecting the best and trampling the bal- It is sad to say that this practice is still continued, to some extent. An- thrax, or “‘blackleg,” frequently breaks out, always attacking the best and most hearty of the herd. As a preven. tive, give sulphur, mixed with sait, add- ing a small quantity of saltpeter. Lice are the pest of the young animal, and mist be got rid of, If there are any among the herd that show signs of disease, take them out and isolate them. Keep by themselves apart from the others, «American Agriculturist, ance, FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Tarred paper will drive away lice. Leg weakness is often caused by toc rapid growth. Straw i better than hay to put in the nests of laying hens A hen likes to scratch and should be given the opportunity. Lime is cheaper than roup and fumi gation better than lice. Sand is not a substitute for gravel and should not be made to take its place. It is never good economy to feed the hens more than they will eat up clean. Until the chickens are six weeks old sweet milk can be used instead of water, and the poultry will thrive better, A dry dost bath is very essential the health of the fowls during the win ter. Arrange it in the corner of the house, On the farm, where she can have ¢ good range, sixty pounds of grain wil keep a hen a year in good, thrifty con dition, The goose, if properly managed, lays about as many eggs as a turkey, and can be raised to maturity at about one-half the cost. Unless willing to pay attention to lit tle things it will hardly be advisable te go into the poultry business as specialty. Ordinarily it is not a good plana to try to batch ducks too early. They will | thrive better after the weather gets warn { and settled | Young fowls when first hatched do not require any kind of food for twenty {four hours. Bread soaked in milk i | good for the first feed. | If the fowls are healthy to | and they are well fed and | artificial preparations maintain health. It has been thoroughly settled that the | , and the egg | in with, | for, no Are Dooessary tw | During the winter every effort should | be taken to give the fowls all the sun. light possible. Let them out whenver the weather will permit. The best poultry is the cheapest, off the rest. Belect out the best and keep them for breeding. This is the best way to improve the flock. If the fowls are confined, a good of feeding them is to give a soft f in| the morning, some kind of green food at | noon and whole grain at night. i The food of a duck is about the same that of a chicken, sad the care you | ve them in their early life will build frame that will be vigorous and last. : >® - 4 soll well In the markets, it | aim of the farmer to hatch oS | ko market by, the middle of Apel | ; LH f g 2] : s = & Hi ne | Che searching SABBATH SCHOOL. INTERNATIONAL LESSON VOR FEBRUARY 1 a Lesson Text: *Filjjah at HoreD,"I Kings xix., 1-18-Golden Text: Gen, xxvii, 24 Commentary, 1. “And Ahab told Jezebel all that Elijsh bad done.” The whole story of the vain ef- hets of Baal, the calmness of from Heaven, and the shouts of the people that “The Lord He is the God,” the slaughter of the prophets and the great storm of wind and rain, were all rebesrsed to this wicked woman, who had doubtiess waited eagerly to know the result, 2. “Then Jezsbel sent a messenger unto Elijah.” Whether she was in the least af- fected by the record of the manifest power | of the true God in sending fire and rain we i wre not told, but the death of her 450 proph- ets did 'mightly move her, and she prom. ises Elijah that by to-morrow he shall be as one of them, We find even in our day that if a person has been touched in that which they prize, whether property or friends, they are very apt to have ears and eyes only for that which concerns their pockets or thelr own personal interests 8. “And when we saw that he arose, and went for his life, and came to Beersheba ” It does not seers possible that this man flee. ing from Jezebel is the sare who stood alone and fearlessly for God on Carmel. But it is even he, with this difference; phen be bad come directly from the presences of God, and from intimate communion with Him, but now he bad been for a little season in con- tact with the world. Jesus Himself felt the peed of much communion with God, and hence we find Him so often in prayer, and sometimes spending the whols night in re yer, We cannot stand fearlessly for jod unless we are constantly in communion wish Him. 4 “It is enough. Now, O Lord, take away my life, for 1 am not better than my fathers,” Having left his servantat Beersheba he himself went a day's journey into the wil derness, and sat down under 8 juniper tree and made this request of God. The juniper was the broom tree common in the deserts, and the roots of which, though bitter, were used as food by the poorest of the people (Job xxx. 4 It is suggestive of the pov- erty and bitterness of his soul just «t this time But consider his request and the glorious transiation that awaited him, and soe how foolish he was not to have confi dence in God and wait patiently for Him 5 “An angel touched kim and said unto him, arise and eat.” Refreshing sleep came to him as be sat sorrowfully under the trea, and even as he slept the unseen waters wore ploviding for bim (Heb. {, xiv God had not forgotten His servant. 6 “Behold a cake baken on the coals and a cruse of water at his head.” Can God furnish a table in the wilderness (Ps Ixzviti,, 19? Yes He who fed millions for forty years can surely take care of one poor disconsolate, But was ever mortal man min. istered unto as this man’ It bs miracle upon miracle, See him at Cherith and Tarephath, and now behold him waited upon by an angel. Let us thank God that He is our God and that His angels minister unto us 7. “And the angel of the Lord came again the second time” After having eaten he laid him down again God knew his need, and rested him with sufficient sleep. Heslso knew his need in the way of food, snd would bave him eat again 8. “He went in the strength of that meat forty days and forty nights unto Horeb, the mount of God.” Obedient to the Ie’ touch He again arose, and again did eat and drink, and went forty days and nights in the strength of thatfood. We are reminded of one who, #00 years before, on the same Ho- reb, on two different coomsions went forty days and nights without eating and drinki Deut, ix. 9 18. And also of our Lon Jemus Christ, who fasted forty days and forty nights (Matt. iv. 6 ¥. “What dost thou here, Elijah™ In dus time he arr. ved at Horeb and lodged ina cave, and there the word of the Lord came unto him with this question A cave was apt to be a cold. dark place, and was suggestive of the state of his mind Although so wonder- fully cared for he does not seem to have been wal¥ing in the light and sunshine fac and favor. He was thinking of the pre servation of his life (verses 4 10 16. and until we have given all such thoughts en- tirely to God we cannot walk in unbindred fellowship 10. “And he said 1 v jealous for the Lord God of Hosta.” That was all righ and what follows was 100 sadly true, but * only am left and they seek my life” lot us into the mans heart. It sas if hesaid | am the last witness You have got, and if the kill me what wili You do! You will be A without a withess on earth 11. "Geo forth and stand upon the mount before the Lord” Go forth from the cold- ness and darkpess of doubt and despair, and from considering the preciousness of your own life, your seal for God and the necessity of your continuance, and be persuaded that God lives, aod that He and He only, is the Decessity, and that it matters bot whether you live or die 12. “After the fire a still small voice” Judgment is His strange work (lea. xxviii, 21). Ordinarily He and it isdone (Ps. , 6 9. Jesus BOL Coe AS & WIguty fire or tempest, but asa belpless babe. John said He was the voloe of one orying in the wilderness. Paul was not a mighty man physically, but in bodily weak, and rm oooh Conlomplibie dl Cor. x, 109 IR. What doest thou here Eiijah™ Again question comes as in the conse of Peter (John xxi, 1517. It would seem from this verse that Elijah had not gone forth ss commanded (verse 11) until he heard this voioe: but now he stands at the entrances { God's have bemn his life is very precious 15. “And the Lord said unto him, turn on th way to the wilderness and full of 168. . thy room.” and a k appoint I or cannot be of mach aes to Lord must be league
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