CRIPPLES BURN T0 DEATH Destruction of the Surgical Institute at Indianapolis. A Score of Patients Perish Amid Pitiful Scenes. The Surgical Institute at Indianapolis, Ind., burned at midnight and twenty-one heipless, crippled children, inmates of the institution, lost their lives, and twenty othar persons were injured, some of them badly, Two hundred and forty-six patients and thirty nurses sleeping in the two four-story buildings at the corner of Illinois and Georgia streets, on whieh the institute is located, were placed in imminent danger of their lives, The fire started at midnight in the office building, above which were the wards for babes and mothers, and known asthe A. B C. departments. Smoke was discovered is suing from a room adjoining the operating. room back of the office. The fire is assertod to have started from spontaneous combus- tion of chemicals, and in fifteen minutes the whole lower floor was in flames, The attendants awakened all the patients, In the halls and supper rooms pandemonium reigned. Shrieks ge help went up as the inmates realized their terrible situation. In a few minutes white faces appeared at each window of the large building. The police, flremen, and end Bhs all worked diligent. ly, and many patients were taken from the upper flours by means of the ladders and carried to places of safety by them. No attempt was made to save anything but life, The patients, both male and female, who bir {po about assisted in the work of res cue. In the halls and on the stairways before the fire had communicated to the main build. ing, inmates wrapped in bed-clothing crawled and helped themselves along from one floor to another. The crowd turned in to help io the work of rescue, Cots were rudely con- structed from mattresses, gud policemen carried the helpless persons across the street to the new annex. At least persons were taken out by thediremen and carried to adjoining stores Seventy or eighty of the patients were carried to Weddel's restaurant. One them said: “I was sleeping in my bed on the fourth floor. [awoke with a sense of strangulation. From less than a foot above my face and up to the oolling was a de mass of smoke. I 125 of nse rolled off It was so hot I thought I was going I called as loud as I could for help then there was a crash of the big colorod man fell over me me up bodily, dashed down stairways, and brought Ethel Piatt, an sight-year- James M. Piatt, of Pi found bed on ir \ 4 smoke and heiple Wrapped in in the arn just nEneys WAS ried the next smoke and past roars and as the crowd ga tended their arms she was limb was broken by the fall $ Inaroomonthe “A. B.C lown bed, throw a quilt and, with protect her, attemp ted to She ran into the feet, and then girl about top of a her child, now uneonscion in her srms, had made her way balf way down the ste; leading to the third floor when balance and fell downward falling upon the mother and remaining up permort until she reached the landing about ten stops below. Here the mother and child were found by John Gavin and a cial traveler and Lazarus Stearn, of had been an inmate of five months was left belpless. The fire | ' tition at the foot of his boards fell on him. He fie was removed by the | but when taken to the found that his feet were terri At the restaurantof A. J rectly west of the Institute terrible. More than fifty were idied in groups on id men down to Lables Nine bodies were floor of the were taken out ! : ne man and ons woman, and a badly burned as to make the sex wer the nthine | nothing she she lost the little mine reacts Dubuque, Iowa, wh the institation about in roon 1 He was warning El in main buil of one ros » fire two women jumped from One of these badly another, who was caught by a in the crowd below, Two others threw t and sav wae the firemen Twenty-one helpless inmates of the instita and twenty other persons were ome of them badly most of then There was a total insurance of $51 5% on the Surgical Institute buildings, furnitu und surgioal supplies, pla ol through t agency of MeGillard & Dark. be at least $40,000, thers ripples, and tion, lost their The loss will ‘'HE BAY FELL SIX FEET, A Singular Phononsnth at Traverse City, Mich menon Mich. a s before three was olmerved at At yelock the wells few nigh ts ago : : rs and the «iseotr) plants multaneously, i pon investiga th the r shor ani entirely bare fully one hundred feet from its usual line at docks ware high and dry on the sandy beach and the waters had fallen Just wix and a haif fest, as though an earthquake great tidal wave had swept was! ¥ t Blea ix shook or from the bay For fully an hour the city was in total darkness, and many townspeople assembled at the beach and upon the docks to view the curious freaks of the waves he waters rushed back with terrific foros, and as in a mighty wave as rapidly as they must have disappeared Once bata the water in the bay fell five and a half foot fn two days, but this night's sudden fall dis any record As no breese them «rina strong waa blowin from off shore the mystery | z ystery scores the more inexplic able, a — — A TERRIBLE REVENGE. The Nival of a Shopkeepor and His : Family Bunred to Death, A peasant, who formerly kept a shop In the Government of Toola, Rusia, became so poor the he begged for amistancs from a rival in trade, whose success had caused his ruin by attracting away customers The rival refused to listen to the appeal, There upon the one that had lost his business de tarmined upon a terrible revenge. He procured a large quantity of kerosens and went to the house in which bis rival and amily lived, When It was dark be dreached the dwelling with kerosene pet it on fire, ‘The flames made way, and as the incendiary had ately barred the only way of ssoape, the inmates nf the house, three women snd seven oshildren, were durned to death. IOI 55) ON], THE famine In many Husaan oppo Puede he Foie | bour—before 2 o'clock—on | adopting a | clusively for the | ing bills were passed —The La Abra Clairo | bill went over again | & Marine | of vessels on stem and stern and to protect | the wages of seamen These bills were | introduced | crease the efficiency of coast defences. | ment with FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS, In the Senate, 171 DAY. ~The Vice-President laid some departmental communications before the Senate—Mr, Wilson, of Iowa, reported favorahl the bill fixing the times of holding the District and Circuit courts of the District of Iowa, By unani- mous consent the bill was pussed-—— Mr. Faulkner, of West Virginia, reported favorably with amendments the Senate jolnt resolations directing the Secretar of the Treasury to pay to tho Htate of West Virginia its proportion of the direct tax refund ——La Abra claim was considered 1811 DAY.—~The President sent in a report from the Secretary of State respecting the awards of the Mixed-Claims Commission. These public building hills were passed, ap- jropriatin $1,225,000; Monmouth Hot Hprings, Yellowstone Park, $10,000; Tampa, Fin., $140,000; Waterbury, Conn. #00, 000: Hastings, Nob.,, #250,000; Mans. field, Ohio, $100,000; Norfolk, Neb, 8250 000; Jacksonville, I. $75,000; Fergus Falls, Minn, $100,000; Nashua, N. H., $100,000; Zanesville, Ohlo, $100,000-—The La Abra claim was discussed nearly all the session, with an average attendance of twenty-five | Senators—=Several appointments by the President were confirmed, 1918 DAY. ~The Senate spent the morning the calendar, number of minor measures ex- W est Eight public bulld- 20rn DAY. —Mr. Cockrell reported favora- bly a bill to facilitate the settlement of claims | for arrears of pay and bounty—Mr, Frye reported favorably Senate bills to establish Board, to reguiate the marking Mr. bill to in- Mr. Gallinger—To amend the Inter-State Com merce law, At the close of the morning Mc Pherson—A | hour Mr. Stanford addressed the Senate in support of his bill So Provits the Govern- means sufficient to supply the National want of a sound circulating medium, through the instrumentality of a land loan bureau. In the House, 158 DAY. ~The seventh week of the ses sion began to-day with no rules for the guid. ance of the House, and its presiding officer still within the grasp of the grip. Speaker pro tem. McMillan therefore called the House together at noun, The bill relating to 2 1 and explained to COLL fet the prepared by nmittee on regulat to wher CASO WARS [as ~Mr. Oates also 1 bill to prevent bDiackmaliiog under the jurisdict f the It provides a maxim fine and one year's impris : Tbe bill to regulate the printing and dis tributi { public documents was killed, 17TH DAY Mr. Springer introduced hi Free Wood bill and it was th Committee om Ways and ym Thor ommittes on Coinage, Weights and Meas ures voted to introdace the Bland Frees Bil il The } spent an b an yuarter in the introduction of bills and onsaquental measures, m panisho nw it iouse sideration of then ad journad 15tit DAY Mr. Catchings (Miss.) re ported the new code of rules, and they were ordered printed in the Record. The rules are of the Fiftieth Congress ymended that riders on appropriation bills will be permitted when in the interes { retrenchment bill appropriating $15 the allotment of and and pahoe of Kiahoma passe in which Nimpson, those wh e) 10 Ara fowl Mr A resolu Hecretary 4 of the draw backs paid to import { tin plato under he McK i of duties refunded to poriers dng Osh and meat, MUTINY IN BRAZIL. Prisoners Overpower Their Guards tion was adopts Hin the f the Treasury | and Seize Two Forts in thes at the mouth of Two the Fortress harbor, R Braz broke out in mutiny a few nights sinew A number of them, who were arrested for tion with the recent and were mostly par Dictator, in y have taken the initiative wind disarmed the guards a prisor weiped all the the quar juip them all and then marched upon Pie and lage that misconduct in eonnes I itical distu t (jonera tisans of the wou) Fonseca, ag They surpri tdiors t 1 and am tera which 8 f r of LITE a and oaptured Forts guard the hari bey then elect hal fore liberty He nnn the reat war nan ar jon in woldiery ent t } wi as loader the man who wt in their stroke for anond that their object ration of General de Fonseca to power, and made a formal demand to that offect upon the authorities I'he latter simply clapped messanger in jail and procesded to gather troops and notify the navy to attack the fort The insurgents began an irregular cannonade with the artillery in the forts, hoping, ap parently pel the authorities to come to tarme I'he mokinesrs refased to surrender and the gunboats began & heavy bombardment of Fort Lage and soon rendered it untenant- able The mutineers sseing no escape, and being unable stand the storm of shells from the gunboats, threw down their arms Fort Pioo was carried by storm, but when the troops reached the walls of the fortress they met with slight resistance, the mutis peers being panic stricken When the troops entered the fort the found the leader of the mutiny dead. He had taken hisown life because he feared the vengeance of the authorities The fortress prison of Manta Cruz, where the mutiny began, yielded after half an hour's bombardment. Daring the time the forts were in possession of the mutioesrs, Lhe Intter fired upon the British steamship Her. an been was his to oo to i Fhe prisoners were placed after recapture, under a strong guard, and the surviving ringleaders were loaded with manacies, EE — OVERWEIGHTED BRIDGE, Many Persons Crashed to Death, and Many Others Drowned, A terrible eatastrophe oocurred at Tiflis, Russia, on the oconsion of the blessing of the waters of the River Kura. As a procession of the clergy and a dense crowd of people were crossing an arm of the river on a ten y bridge, the structuie o A under weight of the mass of the and fell with its burden into the streasi. The peo. | from her, as she is superior | tonomoh, not only in batlery pow | | supplying the fleet with coal and all | provisi 4 | taken to prepare | 50.000 | be heard the | timore | gate | The mob i ——————— ca READY TOR WAR The Government's Preparations | to Battle with Chile. What Has Been Done by the War and Navy Departments. The trouble with Chile on account of the | attack on sailors belonging to the United | States warship Baltimore in the streets of | Valparaiso, and the unsatisfactory condition of affairs which followed the demand of our Government for reparation, prompted the Army and Navy Departments at Washing- ton to prepare for the most sericus outcome af the pending negotiations, A Washingt. y yoda! outlined the preparations made and the plan of campaign as follows: If Becretary Tracy sees hope of a peaceful settlement of the Chilean trouble, ha has not relaxed in any way the preparations he has been making. An entire n- of campaign has been mapped, so far as i¢ is possible to do so in advance of a possible settlement. The publication of any of the details would be manifestly improper, as it would furnish valuable aid to the Chileans, and would en- | able them to map out a line of defense. It may be said, however, that those Ww ho have hoped for a “short, sharp, and de- cisive” campaign, and peacs in a few weeks, will in all probability be disappointed No unnecessary time will be Jost, but the ex- treme distance at which operations must be carried on will, in 1teelf, be a serious stacle. The plan of the department, con- templates an attack {n force when the proper time comes, and that cannot be made until the ships have been concentrated, As they are now widely separated, some at San Francisco, some at San Diego, some at Montevideo, some in the West Indies, and still others at New York and Norfolk, much time will necessarily elapse before they oan all be gathered in the neighborhood of Val paraiso. Another reason for delaying the decisive pttack as long as possible is the lack of ar- mored ships and the desire to get the Mon teroy ready as early as possible If there is a collision in Chile, much will be expe tad to the Mian- | ob. in mailer | kind sped as we | Then there is the r this work a steamers must be required for t of the Chilean fi ns large be of merchant | Evans Department may be fan torpedoes and submarines The War Depart fined its war prepar ward the works of There will be n nent hb army inthe fleld and no steps have ye for a military The work of the army principally to apy captured by the navy. Troops wil required for this serveices until = ter the naval operations have and it has not ry to do more than § the plans for equippd force. It is estimated will be in the war and hold the been Deca ret lonot ful w NY as that at and poss There bas been some ta but officials of the Departments, who have been t, will needed, t of sending 1060. 000 men War Nary rultat than 50, 00x ot aff As nn ja the most, fighting must ne matter he wi a all Hkely immediately The Valparaiso Outrage at Valparais ms testifiad that b otel in the fashional Keweona Was Captain Jenk dinner at a H the city on the shouts of a mob ran out and found the m b att - The ried but repulsed crossed] their muskets and barred then knocked the The War mt art evening of October »". man war by » sailor beat him police alterwa arrested him Captain Jenkins continual as returned to the hotel and sat looking the window with a addy, when we Baltimore sailor yne runaing ind square, pursued by a mob, who were stor him, One overtook him and knocked him down in the gutter. Another then pioked up a paving stone, an A, raising it high above his head, brought it down on the prostrate body ye heavy stone struck the sailor on the shoulder, knoeki the man stiff, It was the most cruel thing | ever aw The lady with me fainted at the sight. The police came up and carried the insensible body away.” The Captain declares that he had seen on the duy of the assault about twenty Haltl more sailors on shore and all appearsd sober . Those he saw attacked were certainly soher { we : wit of MAW A the ng OALL FOR CONVENTION, Chalrman Brice Issues the Formal summons to the Democracy, The Demooratiec National Committes has jsned from Washington this call To-day the National Democratic Commit. tee, at a meeting held this day in the city of Washington, D, C, has appointed Tuesday the 21st day of June, 1501 as the time an chosen the city of Chicago as the piace for holding the National Democratic Conven tion, Each Btate is entitle] to a represmtation therein equal to double the number of the tation to which it is entitled in the next Electoral College, and each Territory and the District of Columbia shall have two th us in the effort for pure, sconomi- government, are us in sending dele PF. Sunenix, Seorstary. | Spain, | himself | # a hale and hearty veteran | 1812, | dred and second birthday, | Hammersley) will come to this | the most viglent language « | Gorman | smooth-shaven men in public life Chile, who is declared to be * | brilliant man,” endeared himself to th anuary 31, 19803, PROMINENT PEOPLE. GLADSTONE has never used tobacco, Eoyrr's new Khedive is but seventeen years old, Governor Buonasax, of Tennessce, is | described as a man of great decision of char. acter, Sin Hexny Droxsioxn Worry appointed British Embassador ut has been Madrid, Brurceox, the great London evangelist, has 80 far recovered his healta that he is able to revise his sermons for weekly publi cation, 4 Breaen Crises hands and feel small and as neatly shaped as n Yet he is a large man, wuscular, EXTRAVAGANT as he was, Tewtlk Pasha the late Khedive of Egypt, couldn't spend one one-hundredth of his locome, He had (our palaces, Tux Prince of Wales has begun to sign “Edward” lostead of “Albert Ed. ward,” indicating that when king he will be Edward VIL 4 Davin J. WiLLiaw, of Baratogs, N. Y., of the War of He recently celebrated his one hun. are ns woman's, broad-chested and Hernenr Spexcenr, the philosopher, lives very quietely near Regent's Park, London, England, happy in the companionship of a {ew oil triends and his books, Tere is a rumor that the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough formerly Mrs, country to live, because snubbed in England Tux Duke of Cambridge, usin of Queen Victoria and Generalissimo of the British army, has the reputation who 5 a of using f anybody in the English army. Brcrerany Erxins, Postmaster-General | Wanamaker, Judge Nathan H. Goff, Sena tor John G are Carlisle and Benator amoung the Arthur FP. most MWpICuous Presipext Sgxon Dox Jorae Moxrr, of not a painfully Chile ans by the bravery he displaysd while com mandant of the sloop of war O'Higgins, Tue death of ex Postmaster sneral Cres well Jeaves General field, Hamilton Fish, George 8. Boutwell E Hock wo Hoar and tary seh SOOT | prominent cabineta Hropyanp writer few days the ¥ was 0 gw Le IRRIGATION IN Gathered lo AAT MO Niall A ’ t he Bure Statistics bry United States Census au United Blaten Ce 1 Washing { irrigation y that State there rrigated 1 he average size or. more strcuy farms on five sores, water right is M4 ange cost { onltivation, noi of the land Average present vs Hiatls whict preparing Ming { the LIE UNBURIED ment and hen Wait a RUSSIANS Starved Villagers Take sacra The London Standard has received an the t» Asiat ned whi wvunt of the famine from IVErnm frontier throws a an tir The ave fled fron | starvation, B sen and « fren and carcass attie lie unbaried inthe h { Orenbur n the Russo Une instance i= ments s the sit \ arid Nght up tants of Cheliabinek } «t by but of men, = of b and flelds The few ry herbs The who brings thy there nobody he food for three viliags the inst spectation of deat nha the tr reds toa reos and a ernain wu bsdst from the dist ' says when he arrived had partaken of any The lubabdtants of one together in persons wl r Wraveier story yw MYs took morament DOUBLE HANGING, A Man and a Woman Perish on One scaffold in Virginia A double execution at Danville, Va.afew jays since, was the first hanging in that city during thirty-five The princi pals the tragedy and Margaret J the erime for which they were hanged was the murder of George Lashley, the hushand of the woman, by Lyles, while Margaret Lashley figured as an accomplice The mur years in wore James Lyles der was committed in North Danville on | October 26, 1580) a SOORES CRUSHED, Noof of a Church in Russia Upon the Congregation A frightiul accident poourred a few days dnos at Slobodskoj, sixteen miles Viatks, Russia. While worship was going on, the roof of a chureh fell lu, crushing with itn t rafters many of the congregation jo of the town hurriad to the res ous and sided in the extricating of the dead and the injured, Fire also broke out The number of killed and injured was esis mated at sixty five or seventy, " EE — a GuraT BriTaix has been agitated fn tho past by the American use of the word *blizzard,” and has professed utter ignorance as to Ita meaning. Recent experiences with storms will go far toward enlightening the “right Hutte, Wight Wetle Maland.” Jomx SULLIVAN says that he doesn’t want any chloride of gold In his'n. John would rather be tight than be President. Falls from Lashley, both colored, and | ely MR, BLAINE AGAIN ILL. An Attack Compelled Him to Leave a Cabinet Meeting. Becretary Blaine while at a Cabinet meet~ ing in Washington suffered another attack of indigestion, accompanied with nauses, and felt so uncomfortable that he left the meet ing about 12:15 », w., with Becretary Elkins, in the latter's carriage Mr. Blaine came to the White House at about 11:45 o'clock, and seemed to be in good health, but he had not been there more than | half an hour when be complained of nauses, and sald he felt weak and faint. He sug: gosta that he had better go home, and Becre- tary Elkins agreed to go with him, They drove to Mr. Blaine's house in the Postmas tor-General's carriage which happensd to be the most convenient at the time, not being there, soon in attendance and Mr reMeved of all fecling of nausen i Mr. Bluine's | His regular physician was | Blaine was soon | The atgack was somewhat similar to the | one of a fortnight previous, but was not | nearly so serious, and yielded much more | readily to treatment. The doctors thought it would not be likely to have any serious or permanent effect, THE MARKETS. Wholesale Prices ot Country Produce Quoted in New York, 4 BEANS AND 181 Late PRAF choice, ¥ choles Beans—Marrow Modium, 1801 Pea, 1801, choles ‘aba White kidney, 1901 choice Red kidney, 150 Black turtie soug Yellow eye, 1801, choos Lima, Cal, per bush Foreign, medium, 1%91,, Green peas, 1801, per bush soe in Creamery Stats Peun, extras Elgi extras Other West State dal exXiras half firkin tabs all ends, sxlras H s and pails H ! de and a Welsh i exLr Wel MNryit Npit ) $ Bald wir prot Greenings, p Gragg» Wester ’ tawin We tern N Turkeys Ducks per Wester Wester aid IRERSED ’ (hows i Weons irkevs MNlats Chickens Phila Jersey, per i Ntate and Per FowlsState and | Western, per Dockesdoreey, per and Pen i M4 Nita te Goose, Jers n Nquabs Whit jo Dark ’ Potatoes Htate Ro Oni ne tent, rad Orange County Urange Lounty, ye Eastern, yellow Eastern, white Bquash-~L. [, marrow Ie 1. Hubbard, per bbl Turnips, Csnada, per bbl Celery « Mich, per doz. roots Long Island and Jerse) dosen bunches String beans, Fla per crate Lettuce, Southern, per bbl Tomatees, Fla. per bush orale ie red pt hy por his bil LIVE STOCK Miloh Cows, com, to geod, 8 Calves, common to prime Sheep. . . Flour-City Mill Extra, Fatents Wheat Nao, Rye—Htate fey ~T Corn—Ungraded Mixed. .... No, 1 White, Mixed Western $ Nest... Mi] . . O10 FURNE AND SKINA Ensters & Northwestsrn Black bear. ..... 080 00% 00 #8 ANS Cutwand y'rilngs 5 00218 0) 4 Wa 10 Taio ao A Gag The SO odie dhe dN 100m 2 0 Svuihern & Nault hwesiors oa "wh w 0) MM 0 | was our substitute | i] SABBATH SCHOOL. I———— INTERNATIONAL LESSON FOR JANUARY 81, Lesson Text; “The Suffering Baw. four,” Isaiah, Wi, 1.12 Gold en Text: Isaiah, Hi, G- Commentary, 1. “Whe hath belleved our report? to whom is the arm of the Lord res Bome one has said that this section, chapter Mi. 18 to Hii. 12, reads as If written beneath the cross on Golgoths, It is the unraveling of Psalms xxii, and cx. ; and is the most cen. tral, deepest and loftiest portion of Old Tes tamnent prophecy, From the first intima tion of a Deliverer (Gen, iii, 17) onward, He i» repeatedly forets i as a uffering Saviour (Luke xxiv, 20), but here we have the most complete description of His sufferings in the Som Old Testament 2. “He bath no form nor « when we shall see Hin that we should desire Hin nacle in the wilderness, ward beauty 10 the surre but Israel could tell of ) h the holy of holies, with vessels of pure ge and the g y of God between To the unsaved Jesus is while they eagerly follow the atts the world, the flesh and the devi 3. “He is de nnd a man of sorrows and soquain ied He was 00 unlike other men; He sidered Himself; nt His sought not His own Lory; never w be made much of, but was always honoring His Father. Belf-sacrifice « ned Him as a fever; a man of constant and painful endurance misunderstood slandered spinad and rejectods bow all this will « home to Israel whee they see Him « power and glory (Zech, xii. 10 4. “Surely Te hath borne our griefs and carried our sorrows; yet we did esteem Him stricken, smitten of God and afflicted.” He in our stead, a vicarious like Job's friends, thought thus will lsree in And ve bod 7° there Is Like the tater. ott nations ere Was no whiil primed re sects did n Onear § dee ne aning in sacrifice; but we He deserved it that day But He was wounded f gressions, He was bruised for « snd hen lod there be any stronger expressio a violent and painful death? manner of it is more fully described xxii., 16, “They pierced My hands fort lend this verse wit “my” of * first ti 0.0 fry we are” in the wa heart t ws ¥ UN] with His stripes we are ree « Taken away by d nal reading, wi made His grave tors, a tomb J R Him pleasure band burs but coraeg longed wh rection ee WAS | ar.y 3 the Tull ngs and He shall t ear to H and He have tore- re. tin Ve u oe { all His suffer » i his isal discouraged by are now, for He i» N xiv, 21; i. 135. tw eyes and heart fixed diligently serving Hin ng ins the consume iv, 13 herefore will I divid tion with the great, and He sbal spodi with stroug because poured out His soul unto dealt pow often He bs spokes in this suffering for iniquity, transgressson ng of Ps ngs ss the trigmpa He) with enlmiy om, g ke Him rejoic- the Ubser ve Aas and sn, i, and JomeOny Compare the biess xxii, LL & soe in Acts vill, 25-38, how a osrisin man sntered into this blessedness by the apan'ml up to him of this very chapter in lsaiah 4 we enjoy the forgiveness sins through His finished work land there Is no or Way), then we shall share with Him the glory of His kingdom (Dan, vii, 27 Rev. v., ¥ 10 ii Bat Him who suffered in var stead 1} there must come to all such the everlasting torment of Math, xxv, 41. 1 Thess i, 7-4 Rev. xiv xx. 15; xxi, 8, The suffer ings of the seed man, the seed of not BiG In « Pia of the w Abraham and of David, the Son of Man and Non of God, are the soariet line running through the whole Bible from beginning to end, and we cannot place too much emphasis upon the fact that these sufferings were sub. stitutionary. He suffered in our stead with our sins actually laid upon Him, Otherwise there is po meaning to verses 4, A Gof this chapter, and to such passages as 11 Cor, v,, Nn I* Pet. HN, NM let no one rob you of this great truth or try to ex plain it away, Hold to the very words of the Soriptures in their very simplest signifi. cance and die for them if need ba, Remem- ber those who overcams by the blood of the jamb, and by the word of their testimon and loved not their lives unto the des Rev. zi, 11) A truth wa are not willl to suffer for we do not think very much of, He poured out His soul unto cath for us willing to be counted a transgressor anil die under a false soousation. If we are filled with His great spirit, suffering will not ter. rily us; if only we may glory Him, and have a little part in the tellowship of His | sufferings (Phil, §, 2) 20; bi, 19) Lesson Helper, ee lus IFA MAD ASKS FOU to point out his errors, that he may improve on them, don't take him at his word. Men don't like to be taken at their word in things like that. The best friends we ever knew were never so friendly after a certain unlucky day when one friend suggested to another that he he pay a little more attention 10. his sp-ling. —————————— AX inspired writer long ago wrote: “A foolish son is the calamity of his father.” A modern author wrote: “How sharper than a serpents tooth #t 1s to have a thankless child.® Both maxims have been emphasized by the criminal acts of the sons of distin. guished men. ' ——
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