BT V DR. TA LM Al E. BROOKLYN DIVINE'S SUN DAY SERMON, re Subject: “The Glorious March.” an the TEXT: “Fair as the moon, » oith ban fun and as. _an army ners, --Solomon's Song vi,, 10 terrible flash orchards, the of the Hesh The fragrance of spikenard, the fruitfuainess Jusuriance of gardens, the beauty of bun fish pools, the dew of the night and splendor of the morning--all contribute to the richness of Solomon's style whea he comes to speak of the glory of tue church, In contrast with his eulozium of the chao 1 look at the denunciatory things that are said in our day inregard tot. If one stock. holder becomes a ¢ wat, does that festroy the wholecompany? If one soldier be acowar 1, does that condemn the whole army? And yet there are many in this day so unphiluzo- phie, so illogical, so dishonest and as to denounce the entire church of cause there are here and there bad ring to it, There are those who say that the church of God isnot up to the spirit of the day in which we Live; but I have to tell you that, notwithstanding all the swift wheels and the fying shutties and the lightning communi. cations, the world has never vet beeu able to Keep up with the churen, As high as God is above man, so high is the churca of God higher than all human institutions. From her lamp the best discoveries of the world have been lighted, The best of our inventors have believed in the Christian religion ~the Fultons, the M rses, the Whitneys, the Perrys and the Livingstones. Shs has owned the best of the telescopes and Leyden Jars, and while infidelity ani atheism have gone blindfolded among the most st artling dis- coveries that were about to be developed the earth, and the air. and have made quick and magnificent responses to Christain philosophers, The world will not be up to the Church Christ until day when all merc dise has be 1 honest y and all governments have governments, and all nations nations, and the last deaf ear death shall be broken voiced shout of nati church that Nebuchadn in the furnacs, and Das with the lions, and Lord Cl with the nd, has floods and enduring t i barbarism, and the and ti bla Lo) mp is she jewals, of $0 unfair 0 | be men be- won 3 the sea the bee ns bor LEAL 3 us to est u who are fi seeking for better in yourseil to An old sea captain ward Philadelphia, said the sea as you ne Lars r, and | have aptain, “I get t » Philadel; ia present it tian church, | am an oid sai been up and down in the wor and its my 13 J e as soon as | get in to fast my fore and alt 10 th Whar aith st a little w ¢ : to port ir 0 | rors, and the San, un great tideg come up panting mingling, as it were, fogm Under the witchery steeps lose their rugge ir nl the « their terror [he poor man bis throwing so cheap a window pane : seems like a light from th bounds this great If the sun be like a song forth from braz earth on the awful nase ligt Wf his cabin leop of | woe and poured that fill heaven and moon 1s pisintive neath the th nee of vrai soem! No mot ol a sick ERY Denis "a wito ani sad star rons o uling up * the Hater wingly watcher hearta £ slivers if the stars ner ever more | radle than this pa over t RY arth. singing to it i] rocked in the cradl my text Who is she, fair a ur answer ia the church shia iv a borrowed light, Soe glory of a Saviour a Baviour's death, a Baviour's resurre A Saviour's ascmsion, and pours that mn paisce and dungeon, on sual and elaborate skepticism, or W's tears and martyrs robe of flame, on ping penitence an | loud mouthed soorn She Is the only institution today that gives any light to our world, Into her por tals the poor come and get the sympathy of n n thers up the s suff ar theniun a once pillowless Christ, the bereaved come | and sw the boitle ta which God saves all our tears, and the captives come, and on the sharp corners of her altars dash off thei | thirsty come and put thelr | pours | chains, and the cup under the ‘Rock of Ages.” which forth from its smitten side living water sparkling water, crystalline water fron under the throne of God and the Lamb, Blessed the bell that calls her worshipers prayer, Blessed the water in which her mem bers are baptiz of that glows in her sacramental cups. Blessed the songs on which her devotions travel ug and the angels of Gol travel down. + As the moon goes through the midst of the roaring storm olouls unfluoshe! an! un. harmed, snd comes out calm and beautiful on the other side, so the church of (ol has gone through all the storms of this world's persecution and come out uninjared, no worse for the fact that Robesplerrs cursed it, and Voltaire earieatured it, and Tom Paine sneered at it, and all the forses of darkness have bombarded! it, Not like some baleful comet shooting across the sky, scattering terror and dismay among the nations, but above thy long howling night of the worll's wretchedness the Christian church has made bor mild way, “Fair as the moon. I take a stop further in my subject. “Clear as the sun.” After a season of storm or fog, how you ars thrilled when the sun comes out at noonday! The mists travel up bill above hill, mountain abovs fuouaptiit until they are sky lost. The forests are ful of chirp and bass sad sons. Loney makers | the queen's coronet the | | you thought you | other side you thougt | plain, as far as possible, all mystery, Blessed bo the wine | on the long, bird's bak pounding the bark, the chatter of the juirrel on the rail, the call of a hawk out of a clear sky makes vou thanklul for the sunshine which makes all the world so busy and so glad, The same sun which in toe morning kindled confla. grations among the castles of © oul scoops down to paint the lily white and the butter. cup yellow aud the forgetmenot blue, What can resist the sun? Lizht for voy- ager on the deep, light for shepherds guard ing the flocks alleld, light for the poor who have no lamps to burn, light for the down- cast and the weary, light for aching eyes and burning brain and consuming captive, light for the smooth brow of childhood and the dim vision of the octogenarian, light for and sewing girl's needle, “Lot there be light Now, says my text looketh forth clear ws tae sua?’ “Who is sha that Our answer is, the church. You a road before daybreak, anl on one side aw a lon, and on the you saw a goblin of the darkness, but when the sun came out you found thess were harmless apparitions, And itis the great misson of the charch of Jesus Christ to come forth have Dean going along ‘slear as tho sun,” to illumine ull earthly darkaess, to ex. and toy make the world radiant in brightness: and that which you thought AI AION lion is found out to bas a slumbering wad the sepulehiral gates of your dead mt to be the openiag gates of heaven; hat which you suppose! was a flaming word to keep you out of paradi An angel of light to Lon you iu, The lamps on altars will glow on your darkest pathway far beyoud thy nee you are safely anchors die veil, Oh, sun the cluur antii there 1s no sorrow t " Wipe away, no shacgies to break, no more wuls to be redesmel! Ten thousand hands ff sin have " Amps on her ait ar and to sil would le The v meridian, and in that f the world will hed with the its Nas bec cast nnd fou until, vi of ighthouse, t siliine on of ) soothe, no tears to thunder lamb, full intalns uniains and all wn Laivary, tou INrKnesscs to Clear as and heaven guard wend from their 1 ¥1 to bid us forward into HE» hatf towers of aad us, f atid angels to MArLYT spirits ¢ thr and tk the combmt, enemies shall vind, and all moause the day is Irs with banners into two and the ing will wast Over fiy in the wi the heaven ring vide this army nerican wing wing w ACTOSS | lands nd : y the ocean, than the won, stoppe : we Paciflk were stop y the Hal until the remaioiog } bef marching oa walls of China will fall banners, and « the warm bh i Christ, and over lofty Himalayan peaks stall go this army with banners until it halts at Palestine The European wing meet it, and Spanish superstition overcome, an! French fidelity conquered, and the Alps, than Hannibal's courage, shall march that Army with banners, and up through the snows of Russia, vaster in multitude than the hosts that followed Napoleon into the conflict And Hungary and Poland, by the blood of their patriots and by the blood of Christ, shall at inst be free, And crossing into Asia the law shall again be proclaimed on Sipal, and Christ in the person of His ministers will again presch on Olivet and pray ia Gethsemane and exhibit His love on Calvary, And then the army will halt in front of the other wing, the twain baving conquered all the earth for God we this army with beria will be turned to will march out ) shall ba shall with more be When the Prussian army came back from their war they were received in 190 at the gates of Herilo, and a choir stood above the gates, and as the first regiment advancsl and came to the gates the choir, In music, asked them what right they had 0 ster there, And then the first regiment, in song, replied, telling over the stories of their con flicts aud victories, Then they marched in, and all the ety was full of gindness and triumph. Hut oh! the great joy when the army with banners stall come up to the gates of our King It will be choir to choir, music © musie, bosanna to hosanna, haileluiah to halleluiah Lilt up your heads, yo everlasting gates, and let them come in.” There will be spread the banquet of eternal victory, and the ue. fallen ones of heaven will sit at it, and all the ransomal of earth will come in and cele. brate the jubller with uniading gariands on their brows telling of earthly « onguests, All the walls of that celestial mansion will be a-glitter with shields won In victorious battle and adorns with the banners of God that were carried in frdut of the host, Harp shall tell to harp the herolsm In which the conquerors won their paim, and the church that day will sit queen at the banquet, Her wanderings over, her victories ginal, » Uhrist shall rise up to introduce her to al the nations of heaven, aod as she pulls aside her veil and looks up into the face of her Lord the King, Christ shall axolaim, “This is she that looketn forth as the morn fair as the moon, clear as the sun and ne an army with ud HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS, WASHING RIBBON RUCHES, “I wash my ribbon ruches,” says a young woman, **by just dipping them in ammonia and water, They must not be squeezed or rung out, but dipped and smoothed until clean, then rinsed and dried. And] re raveled ruches with my curling ton it they were hair. And I pin cloanse woolen fabrics, t pn bark. A box of gown out wit he fr ni my to fiver cent Il brine a woolen 3 of the loom upon it, of water ar water, in a pint lon of clear warm bark in this d not injure the most delicate Yord Times, fabric.” DISHWASHING AS A FINE ART. The woman who can find any way of a pleasant at least a less disagreeable one than be canonized by her who in this naking dishwashing, if not task, tif now, should grateful sisters. Oae woman, has spent much time in experiment branch of household labor, makes the fol- lowing suggestion : “Nothing is greasy dishes, especially and kettles, than an old whisk broom. It removes the tenacious particles that have for cleansing Cooking better pans fastened in the kettles and spiders much better than a knife or an iron dish cloth. It is invaluable for cleaning graters. To keep the hands from getting hard i chapped after dishwashing rub with cider vioegur, Cl Now ar lemon julie is also excellent.” York World. [-COMB. ROBBING THE HON To get b Boyne t AWoncy- drops {from the comb, this laid on a piece or clean, i SUBSTITUTES irifty houseked tfow all wheels sunk » wood so that they may run « asily in and out. Although necs sarily shallow reent they hold a great deal, a: r nished wood bedroom, as the nsects. White paint looks x should have a fresh « a while. Ther 1 be ment on both sides of the in either also a capital shore, In this may be stored away mans delicate garments; for this purpose there shou direction. arrangement for is nothing nicer than a box sola, arranged ad a window seat, Prettily upholstered and with big cushions they are very orona- mental and most useful. —85t Louis Re- public. SOME WHOLESOME PIES. Cocoanut Pie—Grate a cocoanut alter removing the outer shell and the inver skin, and stra the milk it ns through a cloth; beat the yolks of three égus, the rind and juice of halt a lemon, aod four tablespoons of granulated sugar until foamy; add a spoonlif at a time, the grated cocoanut, its milk, snd lastly the whites of the ogus beaten stiff; cover with strips ot crust, aad bake three. quarters of an hour in a good oven, Pumpkin Ple—~Cream the yolks of four eggs with as many tablespoons of granulated suger; add two cups of stewed pumpkin, strained, two cups of milk, a teaspoonful of cinnamon, a pinch of ground mace, some grated nutmeg, and Inst the whiresof egg beaten very stifl. Lemon Pie—Line the pie-pan, prick it with a fork,and bake the crust in a hot oven. When lightly browned, remove from the oven and set aside to cool. The juice of two lemons, the grated rind of one, the yolks of five eggs, and five tablespoons of granulated sugar are beat. on with the egg beater for fifteen min. utes, and set to cook in a double boiler, or in a saucepan set inside of another containing boiling water, When thick. ened set away to cool, Beat the whites still, reserving somo for meringue; add to the cold lemon filing the whites and a French coffescupful of grated and sifted bread crumbs; mix lightly, and bake in a quick oven. When baked, spread with meriogue made by mixing the stiflened egg white with a spoonful of powdered sugar, and return to the oven until delicately browned. —Harper's A City Made by Nature. There is a curious group of rocks near Milan, Italy, which form the oft de. scribed **Nature's City.” An irregular mass of rocks, some 200 feet high re semble a citadel. Below are five de- pressicos, of which one fs a gigantic amphitheatre, the second a necropolis, a third the parade, and the fourth a regu- larly laid out city quarters, with public monuments, gates, streets, oto, The hate of ssl chy covers 200 acres, and tis y & opatural wall 300 foot high, _sadei.i * i conti | Bailor hats are the fashiooable craze, The C Few of them can read, hinese mother is ucated, comfort than style in There is more | the new blazers for women. Women who really go yachting never wear the yachting Cap ashore, Carriage bonnets made entirely of bows and lo ps of ribbon are new. Expensive trimming the absurdities of fashion. on a cheap sailor hat 18 one of such a There never was a time when | great variety in foot wear was offered as now, The new English saddle for women { is flat and straight, which is an advan. | tage. | of the gun, A woman twenty.one years of age has opeuned a printing office in Boston, Mass, In riding habits the best form is to have them of dark blue ‘“made seve rely plain.” Large fans which are tiny Paris.” It seems absurd to have che apest ma. terials introduced into the gown,” At maker for the the tulips on edge or ton are | ilar + » LCE J Ji Tr n in WMLLOT-Lnaae least one celebrated Paris lared against street, 1 5 | ’ " nol POOR Are LAUSD Merges Ar ndasome aud sty can get on one finger. [he new Mikado purse is made d Mrs. women, Bows worn on the f full dress occasio wrinkle Horatio a8 Are ever, and is a long time. Kus-kus fans from not aapleasant periur used in the wall ry houses. The ex-Empress Carlotta of Mexico is fifty-two, Her health has been very un- satisiactory of late, and she has had one or two serious fits. The long cut dire dress ss National propriated 824, World's Fair, which w work in the masulacturing line, The kind of bloade found in America more frequently than anywhere else in the world is that i gray eye, well developed chin and cided air, » female having | de. Any man once persuaded to go through half a day's shopping with his wife has a vivid realization of the extent to which woman is capable of sacrificing herself on the altar of duty, News comes from Paris that diamonds have had their day—for the present, least, I! worn at all they are sewn to silk and velvet throat ribbons, Pearls and rubies are seen everywhere, and arc the fashionable gems. at A (nshionable pursuit among English women just now 18 bookbinding, Many country houses have rooms especially fitted for this purpose, where the women of the familpexercise their taste and ia. dustry In this direction. Lisooln County (Washington) girls are making money killing squirrels, many of them having become experts ia the use A large proportion of the | scalp bounty money paid out ia that county has been paid to girls, Parisian ladies take the centre seam of | their long skirts, raise it within a few in. ches of the waist, and secure it there with a feney pin, producing thus a rm. tioual kind of walking skirt, which shows just the edge of the dainty petti- | coat below, Mist Jena Ingelow, though in her six. ties, pursues her amiable hobby of bo. tanical study and flower cultivation, and keeps up her benevolent custom of giv. ing threo times a week dinners to twelve poot persons Lceshly discharged from the hospitals of Londen. The Princess of Wales wears completo costumes of cream color whea mark, where the Empress of Russia has | introduced this color as the National mourning. It is regarded as a wise in< novation and they hope to see it intro. duced in London some day, Mdlle. Jeanne Chauvin has presented herself before the faculty of the Vai: versity of Paris as a candidate for the degree of doctor of laws. Her thesis will treat of the professions open to women and of the historic evolution of the position of women in society, A clever girl has invented a new in. dustry. She calls bersell an accountant and auditor for fo Dea | squeaking Sands, Singing of the United kands are not so common. States, but On found, and that Colorado, tgquenking sand is small plain in South in The singing sand emits a musical sound only snnds are found in many parts tquenking There is cnly place in this country where the when dry and looses this property on be ing dsmper edd, the other hand, is silent when dry ROucuks best an The sound it forth is In Your Hand Bag Hemem tu tha LY One to Three, Faure and Wholesome Quality RPProve ae br. lsaan Th a DT The squeaking sand, no me nnd dest when moistened, n . | ceebrated RAGLAN Bicyces HEADACHE CURED = Eh bb tel wa BE OfcEvED 4 artes Rinels, ann Fsints which 3 ands, Inhure the iron at " 3 i ian sess. Duratsile snd or Lo un | OF glass package with ——————————————— Fvenvorher Should Have Xt in The House. Divopped on Sugar hilaren ore take J W'S A LIE HN hrout, | Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. 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