I —————— no, {———— nw THE STARVING RUSSIANS, Distributing America’s Cont ri bution of Grain and Flour. Appalling Condition of the Fam- ine-Stricken Districts, NM ASESIONeTrs C. McC delivered in Reeve, ono of ¥ae co who Russia the steamship Missouri's cargo of flour and « by Americans, and particularly by residents rnmeal given of Minnesota and Nebraska, to relieve dis tress in the great famine districts, has re turned to this country. From six States grain or money was contributed, and the New York Chamber of Commerce capped the climax by giving $172,000, w hich wirchased enough flour to make up the Missouri's cargo of 5,350, 000 pounds of flour and meal CAfter learnin conditions in sia,” said Mr. reporter, and twenty ¢ the needs and prevalent Various communities tus Reeve to a New York World vl about forty persons, allotted to each a proportion of the CArgo, he seemed to need. The list was revised several times “The places selectad for consignment are scattered in the great territory six hundred miles wide, southeast of Moscow, including the provinces of Tula, Tambouf, Surrator and Samarra, Count Bobrinsky and Dr, Crawford, the Consul-General, went with me to Libau te meet the ship aod the other Commissioners, The Missouri came towards the harbor of Libau Sunday night, but was heavily laden that was dropped thres miles out, to the mission of earance was greeted town and vessels in the f bunt v ol vo select whica sOme were alive ap m the abundant display o Missouri nad into the inner and wWors departing train was 1 by Wednesday night, April 6, the last one had g We foliowed it to Moscow, “None ¢ ant into rt of the famine Obvi acing our offeri in the wisest hands possible we could accomplish no furtl I about gathering information of this famine and condition of the Russian people which would establish for my own satisfac tion toe wisdom of this generous venture of Americans “Ihe famine 3 immpy picture of =n starving and freeau hordes can be fully drawn to truth fully portray the real situation. Besides this district, into spots of which this offering went, there is a triangular district along the upper Volga and east of Nizni Novgoro from wo few details can be learned, be- cause the situation is simply awful, There Are VAST regi remotes from the railroads, where it 1s impossible to send any relief Where the = and food n operation lists are prepared vl pore enting, and ch under tw ’ 1 ™ wi A hows set the = appalling No men and children death in wretched HIN, up Kitchens lis ms n and childr urt expendi and that he jas we savings, but has um se in oon He A TENNESSEE LYNCHING. The Governor Pleaded With the Mob, Bat it Was Deat A mob went to Nashville, a fow near the Davidson Tenn. nights ago, and gathered County Jail to lynch the men charged with amauiting the Misses Bruce at Goodletts ville At midnight twenty-five officers gan guarding the jail As soon as the head of the jaii gate an imperativ t «i, but admittance was zou nen ware on the fen bad already g ver | he gats ts or - Les the mob reached sy ring of the bell refused, A but those who the of ten roke lock Aron made I'he Governor Buchanan and Adjut e1al Homer , Who had been awakened, their way into the ja mounted the crowded steps, but he was un- able to make himself heard, and be pressed his way into the excited throng around the door He attempted to speak, but his voice was drowned in the frenzy of yells He promised them that the law should be vindicated, but they would not wait The crowbar was applied to the iron door and half a dozen men grabbed hold of it Gove ernor Buchanan grabbed the crowbar and by main strength held it back for a moment, but was overpowered, Heo retired into an- other room. The mob was not successfnl however, at this time : During the excitement a shot was fired uw without. This was returned by the A man named N, LL. Guthrie was brough the left breast and died the morning. Charley Rear was also At 2 o'clock next afternoon the mob agein attacked the jail, It assembled on the Bquare, and, apparently without interler- «nos on the part of the officers, secured E Orizzard, They put the rope around Ris neck and led Lim to the east end of the bridge across the Cumberland River, in the heart of the city, where they hanged him, Shree which they r ddied his body with bul LOCUSTS INV AFRICA, The Natives Are Foasting on the Pests, Advices from South Africa show that locusts are ravaging the country, A swarm Of the insects six miles wide recently passed over the country near Grabam's Town, Cape Colony, They were fi The menlis crop in has been destroyed by the The natives ina wide FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS, In the Senate, 80TH DAY, Mr. Manderson introduced a joint resolution authorizing and requesting the President to take such amicable measures as, in his opinion, are best adapted to obtain from the Italian Government a suitable indemnity for the injuries inflicted by the civil and military authorities of Italy upon Ni- colin Mileo, a naturalized citizen of the United States, who, while on a visit to Italy, was imprisoned and afterwards compelled to serve in the Italian Army, 87TH DAy.—Tho Senate by a vote of thirty yeas to fifteen nays agread to the conference report on the Chinese fxclusion bill—==Mr. Morrill submitted the ve- port of the committee app inted by the Senate to ire into the of the tariff | ation on ow with Canada——Mr, Morgan called up President's message on the subject of an international conference as to sliver coinage Mr. Kyle then addressed the Senate in favor of the free coinage of silver, At the close of his speech the message was again laid on the table. SST Day.—Mr. Chandler reporie! an amendment to the Naval Appropriation bill, appropriating $100,000 toward the construc er dry dock at Portsmouth, N. H. The limit of is placed at ), O00 ee Mr, McPherson reported an amendment to the Naval Appropriation bill, wh pu poses to increase the number of harbor defence vessels trom one to threo; torpedo boats from six to ten and also provides for torpedoes, marine and otherwise, for which #1 00000 is appro. priated— — After the routine morning busi ness the Senate took up the Calendar, and the following bills were disposed of among others Appropriating $100. 0x) for a pub lie building at McKeesport, Peun Passo) Senate bil to tha Stat of Kansas a portion Military Reservation for bomes for o families, and to open the ho he stea i sate bill for the disposal © cost $5 X convey settlement vation to Set the 1 In the House, Was agai an the H mtaine nited States February 9 regard to it Paris the tipuiation ‘ treation Great April Te | iSDeD ¥ Bland Introducad imposing a tax on fag notes I8sUel the H ! pin the Mr. Hat diver and Harbor Appropriation eral debate to ited to t bill was then taken up by sections un five minute rule. Mr. Holman strike out the provision Secretary of War to ent tracts for material and wou the use w be I two bh nstruction of the Harbor st Judith, R., | Lost The appropriation for & In. Was Onn 1 for Harasacke } from $I Pending furtl tion the and the House adjourned 18 Day.The River propriation bill was cons designed to prevent the public works of prison or conviet jabor, of the products of such labor, was reported, CIRCULATION CHANGES, A Net Increase During the Month of $4,080,724. The United States Treasury Department's monthly statement of changes in the circula- tion during April shows a net Increase in the circulation during the last month amounting to $4,080,724. There was a decrease of 8017... 9% in standard silver dollars, $615,550 in gold certificates and $57.86 in National bank notes, On the other hand there was an increase of £3 806 357 in sliver Treasury notes, $1.000.947 in silver certificntes, §540,509 in United States notes, $370.00 in currency certificates, $285 960 in subsidiary silver and $1531 in gold coin, Tha total circslation on May 1 is placed at $1. 613.572, 94a per capita circulation of $24. 72—or $54,255 411 more than on May 1, 1801, During April there was a not decrease of $2,008,008 in the Treasury store of money and bullion, There was a decrease of #5, 038.619 in gold coin, $1452.14 in gold bullion, $550,500 in United States $200 508 in sliver notes $140.40 In there was 290 in stendard sliver dollars, $524, National bank notes and $3,102,101 in silver and Harbo: {ore ME emg ") FATAL WRECK. Five Crowded Cars Drop Into a swollen Torrent. A Friehtful Midnicht Disaster Caused by Heavy Rains, Without a word of the midst of a frightful storm, the east the warning in bound trans continental express Atchison, filled on beings, plunged by rain, at morning, bo- Missouri, An with sleet human thi abou roankened the tween I aud Medill, in about 65 miles from Chicago official statement made at the Santa Fe gen~ the | HOCK in Vere eral offices gives the following list of killed Cornelius Luther, CC, Grones, Westport, Kirksville. Mo.: John Mo,, William Hynes, Oklahoma City: O. I. Lanmarkel, Mar- ker), Kansas City; 8, E, Verkler, Westport, Mo.: woman and child, unknown, It was a frightful night. The rain fell as it never had been known to fall before in that vicinity, and only an occasional flash g could be seen in the gloom, The great express had come through from San Francisco, Los Anzeles and Mexico to Kan- sas City on time. On arriving at Kausas City 4 received to hold it uatil 6:40 and run to Chicago on the time of the Denver Limited, which was very Inte At 6:40 the train, composed of a postal car, a baggage car, smoker, chair car, tourist sleeper ani y Pullman coaches, bes gan its run to Chicag All went well until a pile and trestio bridge over the Fox Revere was reached, The bridge 7h feet long and thirty feet high. transcontinental #X a } safety rrent whieh or of lightning orders were ago, River hit ght the Savy aged ture Niag i att DIRE and, wore Mon cked car riing y DANKE THE BANCROFT She is the Now # Vessel the Naval Cadets, Fraction for y Unital Btates practics cruiser Ban- which is designe! for the use of the Naval Academy at Aunapolis, has bean launched at the shipyard of the Samuel IL. Moore & Sone’ Company at Elizabsthpore, N. J., where was built, The “‘baby cruiser.” as naval officers have already dubbed her, showal amazing spirit upon har Mberation from the timbers which have she eradled her during her bullfing, and took to | the water literally like a duck, She broke away with such vigor bluseyed and fair-haired christener, Mary Frances Moors, had to act with lines to smash the bottle the vessel's steel nose before ve rushed » into Staten Island Sound The Bancroft is the smallest vessel authorizir that her Mis un- common Uv The act wir aducation in ths bands of ie and modern sriaamentis graduation i plan was to fit practy cruiser with every apps: ance which could be found aboard the of the new ships, and she was to be 80 cof. structed as to make a small though service able cruiser in case of war Thess are her dimoasioos water line, 187 feet 6 inches; length 150 foot 6 inches: breadth of beam, 33 feet; moulded depth, 21 feet 4) inches; draught of water, 11 feet forward, 12 feet aft: area of immersed midship section, 27V square feet: of load water plang, 40M square feet; dispiancement par inch of immersion at joal water line, 9.53 tons The Bancroft is expected to develop a spoad of fourteen knots. Her propellers are paven feet in diameter, with a pitch of seven and a half feet. She will be rigged as a barkentine without head booms, and will have a sail area for 50 square feet. For a main battery she will have four four-in th rapid-fire guns in projecting sponsons pro- tected by shields. The secondary battery will consist of two six pounder, two threes pounder, and one one poun for rapid firs guns, one thirty-seven mm. revolving oan non, and one Gatling gun. There will ba two tubes for automobile torpedoes With ber equipment the vesssl is to cost $33 4,75). y be ne the stew Loot Laagth on over all, FLOODS IN THE WEST. Washed Away and Other Damages Done, Bridges The most destructive flood in the history The storm many many residents of Marseilles, Ottawa, La- salle and Peru peacefully slumbering, when at their very doors was a raging Hoo In Old Town, Marseillh, a small bridge across Gum Creek lodged at the mouth of a culvert, and, blocking the current, backed the water up and flooded the entire district, The volume of water from the bluffs north of the city continual to fmorease until an valley of low Jand in the manu. facturing districts and one-half miles long and ons and oneGuarter miles fn width was completely covered, Small bridges wers carried away and rail road tracks washed away uatil connection with the outer world in all directions was cat off, The railroad has a serious wash-out near Tonlea, thereby cutting off the beit service, which connects the four large cities in La. salle County, The danger of a freshet at Marseilles, TIL, hos subsided, Kansas City experienced a severe electrioal storm, The streets of Tiskilers, merged and the cxiars t of the heavy rain, The tracks of the Chicago, Mook Istand and Pacific Railroad have washed away near Brad ford, I, Dr, B. Cottaer and Joshua Miller wera drownel walle attempting to erom a swolien stream at Anas, IU, an dwellings in Galesburg, Hi, wers su the overflowing of the Cedar Fork River, war two miles wide at places. Charles Vans Sarten and Minnie Goff were buried a few miles from Stuart, lowa, were drowned in Beaver Creek while trying to ford the swollen sirsam, They were to bave been married in a few days of the city visited Ottawa, Ii took the people unawares, caught one In, wars sub. flaodel aa a WORLD'S FAIR NOTES, Tae woolen manufacturers have resolved to make a united exhibit at the Fair, Cuavxcey M, Derew has been elected President of New York's World's Fair Board, A Racixe (Wis) firm Js planning to have a complete tannery plant in operation at the Exposition, It is reported that one hundred tons of exhibite for the Exposition have already been collected and are awaiting shipment at Lima and Callao, A company from the National Military Institute of Columbia, South America, wants to attend the Exposition and camp on the World's Fair grounds A MONSTER panorama, 445 feet long and 51 fort high, representing the Berness Alps, with the Jungfrau in the background, has been painted for exhibition at the Fair, IAVARIA will send to the World's two professors from its institute of nology to report on the progress of United States in technical matters OwiNG to the recent Britain's World's Fair appropriation £300,000, British exhibitors will not charged for space, as at first determined. Lzian 8B. Lyscn, World's Fair C sioner to the South Sea Islands, has that he has compieted arrangements for an exhibit from the Phillipine Islands, and is now devoting his attention to Java Tux lofty stone monolith, which Wiscon- sin will exhibit at the Fair, will remain al Jackson Park permanently, the park coms missioners having given their consent. The monolith is 107 feet high and cut froma solid block of stone, Fair tech the Great to be increase of JETS cabled BARON DE Jeuxe's valuable collection of prehistoric relics, It is believed, will be se. cured for exhibition at the Fair, It com. Prises MARY rare specitnens from caves in France, DeMaret, who made the spent twenty five years in the work Mu, lection : U . equal to ten om er, and A Mie Oot Hasrsny wild an Kant in taming in Hamburg jaguars and hyenas that i Fair. This gr animals, all to be ke Hagenbeck bas alread the grou; a gr 0 the Tie scene whicl now afford, with nn ng o ation an pushed for ward is nooounted so that Ir yes 10K ingly pay the a cents 10 witness i Branor J, L CLOING jdont of the Catholic educat nounoss that Cardinal Gibbons and th bishops of the United Stat havs re Brother Maurelian, President « tian Brothery College, Memphis, Tenn. ¥ act as Secretary and Mapager of the Cath clic educational exhibit, Tre contract for the erection of the Texas bullding has been let to a Waco contractor for $100,000, The building will be in Spanish Maile eighty-five by 250 feet, and have four tos Tos ex and ren J will » Ar aestod { the Chris measure terior will dered Yery Texas Prestpext Diaz has recyn Mexican Congress that O year be made a National memoration of the landing © the New World, He says in bis message that the work of collecting the Mexican exaibit is progressing rapidly, an i that Mexican troops will be made at tory exercises the rap the As an illustration of which the work of erecting buildings is being pushed at Jackson Park it may be stated that on March 1. sket were made for a building to serve as perma- nent accommodati for the ( Bureau, the Columbian guards em hospital, central fire alarm service, ob The contract was Jet on April 2 and on April 30 the building was finished and occupied, The structure measures 200 by 300 feet, is covered and ornamented with ff. and is substantially put up. Exposition hes nstruction regency sta THe women of North Carolina are organ- izing throughout the Ntate for the purposs of raising $10.00 with w h to erect that State's building at the Exposition, building will v suction of “Tryon Fa'ace, ceebrated structure which was the home of the Governors in colonial days, The women alw contemplate placing in the Women's building a memorial of Virginia Dare, claimed t white female child bora in America, thus empha ing the fact that the first American woman was born on North Carolios sol Tue construction of the Exposition build ings is progressing in the most satisfactory manner, and there is no reason for doubt that all will be completed in time for dodi cation, The rough carpentry work is prac tically finished on all of the large structures exoept Machinery Hall anda the Manuisc- turers’ building. and on these it is in an ad vanced stage. Bix or seven of the buildings have the interior appearance almost of finished structures, and look like imposing marble palaces The erection of a numb of the Btate buildings is now progressing Landscape gardening and other work of beautifying the grounds is being pushed by a large force of men, and sodding, valk making and the planting of thousands of trees, shrubs, ele, i In progress, The be the be Lhe first ——— - MORTGAGE INDEBTEDNESS, A United States Census Bulletin on Nebraska Heal Estate, The Census Offices has Issue! from Wash ington a bulletin showing that the real estate mortgage business of Nebraska during the past decade is represented by 337 872 mort gages, made to socura a debt of $274 808. AS, Of this debt 45. 44 per conl. remained paid on January 1, 1800, Nearly one 81.90 par cont. of the existing debt i and city lots, the principal por. tion of this being in the counties of Dong ines and Lancaster, in which are the otis of Omaha and Lincoln. In Dugg Ooutity the existing debt is $27, Sou! 1, of whicn 87.00 par cent. is on Jobe In Lancaster County the exi debit is 172,264, of which 84.97 per cmt. is on lots, cover 14,085.20) and these are number of mre pr R the State, T. JEFFERSON COOLMSGE. Career of the New United States Minister to France, T. JEVFERSON COOLIDGE. T. Jefferson Coolidge, who has just been appointed Minister to France, is a resident of Boston, in which city he was born August 28, 1581, After his early studies in Boston he went to Harvard University, where he graduated, and then went to Europe, where be finished his education, Atter spending several years abroad he re turned to Boston and entered tho East Indian trade, embarking in business under the firm name of Gardner & Coolidge, the late Joseph Gardner being his partner, He peospled the presidency manufacturing company in 1558, which ned a number of cotton mills ministrati the bey war and jusetts fanufs i the manu las the railroad { the an and entered the presidency Topeka and Banta Fe Baliroand. This office he resigned the Oregon which « Fall fice toacoept the presidency of way and Navigation Company, be only held for a short time Before this he had been T Amoskeag Manulacturing subsequently became Treasurer o Hampshire Company, a position still holds He is also identified Lawrence Manula Dwight Manufacturing Comp Company and is a Director is ton and Quincy, the Kansas Cit and Memphis the Boston and other railroad oompanies At the Pan- American Congres he repre setibed the interests of Massachusetts Mr Coolidge has never taken a very prominent part in Massachusetts politics, and at time was classed as a Mugwump. baving joined the independents who organised the Young ‘Men's Democratic Club, of Massa. chusetts, Bubweguently however, be returned to the Republican fold He is al the head of many local charitable organizations in Boston, aad has personally contributed largely of his means toward thelr prosperity Among his bensfactions are the Jellerson Fhysical Laboratory at Harvard, which cost $115 000, and the pub Jic library of the town of Manchester, 0. mtributed $40,00 : NEWSY GLEANINGS, 3% corporations ’ . turing { turing ne JAPFAX has 2 Towa hins wiped out her State dobt. India per cent. acres of for. LERA is epidemic in Benares Cu BEAL skins have got twenty AUSTRALASIA has J oat Tren are 200,000 planted to tea In Ceylon TERRIBLE prairi in Nebraska thers are Guay being | of Millvi ar ¥ 1 IT cost the United just the Bering Sea New ORLEANS courthouse and ja Tux ball { Minneapolis Tux mpleted Wyon 8 iment Station bas six experiment {iff erent sections, Mixing prop rity in Mexi s hereafter to pay sunual taxes, like any other property Tur Booteh-irish it Atlanta, held an interest three dayy session THE populat { Okarche in Oklahoma grew 1500 in one night recently. No grain of any kind can be shipped from lussia till after the harvesting of the next crop. INmicaT: great ol summer Irary has African col Massowah, A 216 rat hunt has bees nz in the Postoffice and Treasury departments at Washington Cory planting in rtions of Arkansas was given up on ax wel weather, and cotton substi! Oxze of the mos ever knew is that kaolin in Marion Co Tur condition of winter n York State is rep The past winter was unusu Teng are for fire and insurand The loses paid last ne spiritd, In ord to ase quantity in each barre! TWENTY THOUBAND W tionad the Canadian Do in favor of the extens men. Taene is a general feeling throughout France, in spite of the quiet which reigned on May Day, that the danger from Anarch- ists is by no means passed n from 85% to $1000 a day gate money now at the World's Fair grounds in Chic from people who go Ww soo how the workmen are getting on Tur descendants of Christopher Columbus, who are to be invited to the World's Fair, were namad as follows in the United States Renate: “Cristobal Colon de Colon de Cor. da, Duke of Veragua, Marquis De Barboleo, his brother, Don Uristolal de Larreatigul, his son, and their wives and children, if FRENCH LOSSES IN AFRICA, The Heads of Four Officers In King samadon's Camp. A dipatoh from Sierra Leones, Africa, pays: “A messenger from the interior re ports that King Bamadon, rs a piece of strategy, allowed tho French to capture three native towns and afterward recap tured two of them, the French losing heavily. “The messenger says he caw eighty-one French and Senegal natives and the of four French officers in King a Bamaguts CONMAN Ring com de 22,000 war. rors, of whom are armed with chase. . Tos King's soldiers are accustomed To the country, which the French find it Aiffloult Ww travel and to procure supplies,” nEress 1 Ga, NS are nif ¢ jective pr nt © val with t ros nies { exception ol on Alabama mt pure New companies doing #4 in Pennsylvania re §7,205,842.17 gauging distilled rain taxable has gone into effect ¥ new the men in have peti n Parlisment an of suffrage to w TREY are taking "gO | who healeth all thy disonsss,* | 20, 21; 1 John 1if., 2 | things; so that thy to indulge in | great salvation ! His every wo! | xiiiy, 25 | Spirit inthe New T | then it is evident that you do not ! vation | ing received | ool in strength, | hearkening unto the voice of His word™ a SABBATH SCHOOL, INTERNATIONAL LESSON ror MAY 15, : Lesson Texts “4 Song of Praise ¥ Fsalm cit, 1-22 Golden Texte Psalm cil, 2--Com- mentary, 1. “Bless the Lord, O my soul, and all tha is within me bless His holy name Ons bas called this a Psalm of David when curried out of himself up to heaven 2. “Blessthe d, O my soul, and forget not all His benefits.” Consider how great things He hath done for you (I Bam, xi 24). but think chiefly of the gift of His snd all things that are yours in Him (John fiif., 16; Rom. vill, 32 Then my with Jeremiah even in darkest days, “The Lord is my portion, saith my soul 8, “Who forgiveth all Pd Hine iniqu timig, * Having re- ceived Jesus Christ, the Lord, asour own | personal Baviour, it is cur privilege to know | that we have the forgiveness of all our wins, and shall in due time have a body that dis. bh shall never touch (Eph. 1, C12: Isa, xilil., 25 (Phil. i, Rom. vill,, 23 4. “Who redecmeth thy life from destruc. | tion, who crowneth thee with loving kind. | ness and tender mercies | 14-30, how many things God does to deliver Ses in Job xx xidd. us from going down to the pit, willing that any perish, mercies are new unto us every Pet. iff, 9; Lam. iii, 22,23), = B. “Who satisfieth thy He is not and H morning (I should mouth with good outh is renew od like the eagle's,” Here is the way of perpetual freshe ness, Hike the tree of Pe 1. 8: er. xvii. = And here ix also the only true Pr 4 8: Ixv., 4 y “" satisfaction Dents ‘ evih,, 9 uid testify as to § if, for bie had learned to leas i Bam. xxx, | that fear Hi covenant (Ps God man truth (I i not always cf od away and Thau comforted “He hath not dwelt with u r rewarded us according And why! and dealt wit b xxxili., 24: Lev. 8 ¢ Sin must be dea! rubstituts having sufle are free in Him 11. “For as heaven is earth so great is His mercy that fear Him.” His ways and alec as high as heaven above LR mond our : Ilsa, , but our stead we another with our wove the ward them thoughts ars ours (iss. iv., the case, what folly it is the mosrning His just believe i Yai vy or dR ong our 12. “As {ar as th 2 far bath He removed owr from us.” Read with this Isa Mic. vii west, 80 transgressions xxgvill,, 17; , 19, and by the same Hol estament (I John ii. 13; i, 7:Col i, 14), and if these words do not make your soul ery « the Lord™ Delieve his children, fear Him .™® ut “Bless ther pitieth them that mother cor is surely m heart of every tru close and trast His 14. “For He kx mem bereth that we are dus 1 be lenient yt by i but to the sim tifa and making cleansing Lie grace He is very weakness of the flesh constant Ale 88 grass arishet.” pare ls. xl werve that word of our G hk forever.” also in “He that the will orever.” choose the eternal 16. “For the wind passeth over it and it is gone, and the place thereof shall know it no more All trun of the mere natural man, the unsaved man, who dies in his sins; but if a child of God, baving God in him, and be- ing thus one with God, he is eternal 17. “But the mercy of the Lord is from everlasting to everlasting upon them that fear Him, and His righteousness unto chil. dren's children.” All who despise and re- His merey have enly themselves to dame. See Prov, L, 23-83. Only scoept Him and Hix eternity and righteousness are yours . 15, “To such as keep His covenant, and to those that remem ber this commandments to do them,” There are no works but those of Christ connected with the obtaining of sal Rom, iv Eph. ii, & @, but hav. Christ we must necessarily work, for the absence of works is a proof that we have not received Him (Math, wil, 21: Jas, i, 20) 19. “The Lord hath prepared His throne in Joct | the Heavens; and His kingdom ruleth over | all” | Man shall sit on the throne of His glory, and | then shall The time will come when the Som of «it with Him ond Him (Math. xxi., the overcomenrs His throne and rule with 81: Rev, iil, 21; v., 8 10 20, “Bless the Lord, ye His angels that ax- that do His commandments, Angels shall rejoice with all the redectned when the kingdom comes and God's will is done on earth as it is in heaven; and nw an- time they rejoice in every sinner that oo nes to Jesus (Rev. v., 11, 12; Luke xv. 10, 21. “Bless yo the Lord, all ye His hoste: ve ministers of His that do His pleasure,” Observe two things about these angels and hosts, they hear His word and do His pleas ure. let us give ourselves wholly to that and we shall have heaven upon earth. Self renounced and Christ enthroned will givens miniature kingdom in our hearts, «20 “Bless the Lord, all His works, in all} places of His dominion, bless the Lord, O my soul.” Observe in verses 1, 2, 20, 21, 2, the sixfold “Bless the Lord,” and let your beart say, “I will bles the Lord at all times” (Ps, xxxiv., 1).~Losson Helper. Tie hero who goes to a foreign country, and becomes rich, and re. turns with money fn his pockets in time to rescue his family from starve ation, never lived outside of a novel. In real life his father has to send money for him to come home on, and he brings a wife and half a dozen children with him for the old father to support. BE ——————— Srexcr is not always indicative of wisdom. Many a man k mouth closed for fear his breath give him away.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers