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THE PITTSBURG- -DISPATCH. 'SUNDAY. JFBBRUARY '--15;r";lS9L-'
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rTRASLATrDrOKIHK DISrATCH.l
Wititelburs was a. curious, old-time Ger
man city. The principal streets, in which
were the. shops and other business places,
ere narrow and crooked, and in the resi
dence part of the town the upper stories ol
the houses were built so far out over the
sidewalks that the people on one side of the
street could from their windows almost shake
hands with their neighbors across the way.
"What quaint little windows, what curious
wood carvings, and numerous gables were to
be seen here! And nearly every house, re
gardless of size, was surmounted by a tower,
on which was proudly perched a creaking
w eather-cock.
In this city there lived entirely alone, in
a wonderful little house on the city wall, an
old man by tbe name of Martin. Strange
stories were told about this man, who was
noted as a magician, and when he, wearing
a faded green coat and an old black Lood,
appeared ou the streets, the boys and girls
and even older people stepped out of his
way, lest a charm should be thrum over
them. It is said that one time, as Old Mar
tin stood in the market place, a street boy
more bold than the others had stuck oat his
tongue at the old man, and the whoie day,
until the going down of the sun, he was un
able to stir from the spot, and was obliged to
stand there with his tongue hanging out.
In this same city, v"fntelburg, tnere
lived iu a small attic room, a poor widow
with her only son, "Weudiliu. Although
living in a small house, and having hut
little wealth, the widow worked early and
late, and was thus able to send her son to
the best schools. AVhen Wendilin was but
15 years old, his mother died, and the boy
was left alone iu the world. Soon the
meager savings were spent, and Wendiliu
knew that he must provide lor himself. lie
Kent trora doer to door begging that em
ployment would be given him; but every
where he was reiused, until finally discour
aged and without noticing where he was. he
threw nimseif down on Old Martin's door
step and wept bitterly. Suddenly, he heard
a window open r.Ld a thin, cracked voice
aid: "If you arc hungry. Wendilin, come
within and you will fi.id plenty."
The boy looked up and was terrified to
see the dread'ul magician gazing down upon
him. lie w s about to run away when Old
Martin continued: "Do not be so silly as to
re I use food when vou are suffering from
hunger. Cnme in, aud tnen if my hone
does not please you, yon need not remain."
Wendilin hesitated a moment, and then
decided to accept the invitation, although it
was with fear and trembling that he entered
the mysterious house. Old Martin led his
giirst into a large room, into which no sun
shine came, but the place was filled witn a
strange green light, which made the old man
appear more wierd than when seen in
the light of the day. In the middle of
th- room itood a- table, set lor
two: and at the ringing of a liell by the
master, the door opened and an unseen hand
placed food on the table. There were rare
fruits, old wines and many d-iinties tempt
ing to the appetite of a hungry boy.
Wendilin ate heartily, for he had had
hut little food for several days. Alter the
meal was over, Old Martin invited his
guest into the garden, where, although it
was early spring, and other citizens had not
thought of setting out their plants, roses
and geraniums were blooming in prolusion,
and the air. filled with sweet fragrance, was
suit aud balmy.
"I have long thought," ssid the magician,
"that I could trust you to tend my flowers.
Now that you are without a home, I offer
yon a place in my house, and shall pay you
well for serving me."
Wendilin' great love for flowers decided
the question for him, and he determined to
take up his abode with Old Martin, the ma
gician. A first life in the old house on the
city wall seemed very curious to the bov.
The meals were always prepared and served
by unseen bauds, and Wendilin was sure
that he sometimes saw, peeping out
through the great cracks in the floor, little
men with small bodies and large heads.
Even tiie garden was not tree from mystery.
Oitcr. iu the lily bells tiny lace would ap
pear and smile roguishly at Wendiiin, ai.d
ou the bushes, bautilul birds unknown to
that land, would perch and pour forth rich
n.elodies to the young gardener, busy with
his work. But Wendilin soon grew ac
customed to these scenes, and his master
treated him with surk kindness that he had
no desire to seek other employment. On the
!.irrlpn M-ill lkor litin -i rnlfln nfr ii.
. ...... .... . ., ........ .. ........... v..., ...
which was confined a black raven, whose
wisdom was very great, and which was
-much pleased with the magician's new ser
vant. At all hours of the day, it could be
heard crying, "Wondilin, Wendilin."
One day when Old Martin had gone out
into the city, the raven cried: "Wendiliu,
come here. Be quick; I want you."
The ooy ran to the cage and heard tbe
bird repeat these uords: "I am about to
tell you a great secret The old magician
is cruel and wicked. 1 kuow him Well. In
a short time his present kindness to you will
be turned into acts of torture. lie wishes to
be the greatest magician in the world, but
m Italv there is one greater than hi, who
posseses a ring which gives him powerover
three dwarfs, who have all knowledge. I
am kept in this cage because Twill not
promise to steal the ring, but-if you will
open the door for me I shall secure tbe ring
for you that you .may be Iree from old Mar
tin's power 1'can go and return iu an
Jiour." ' f
LA.fterlie had opened, the cage door and
Uhc'hird had flown away. Wendilin henit
gnfuch alarmed and feared lest his master re
fiurning thonld find the raven gone. Then
'the bov thought: "Perhaps the bird has
, (ft f ( iJNfc
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IBUBg
"poken falsely, and has taken this way to
emre its liberty."
The minutes passed quietly, until only
me of the hour remained. Then, to his
horror, Wendilin saw the master approach
ing the house. At the same moment the
raven flew in at the window, and giving
Wendilin the ring, said: "Put it on your
finger and turn it three times."
As Old Martin entered the house and saw
the bird flying awar, he cried out angrily:
"Ynu have releasee? my raven."
"Yes." answered Wendilin, calmly.
The old man then began to practise his
magic arts on the boy; but when he found
that they took no effect, he cried: "You
i have the ring. Give it to me."
But encilm paid no heed to his en
treaties, and although bis-master offered a
great weight of gold and many jewels,
Wendilin would not give up the ring; but
left the bouse and walked quickly through
the streets. It was not until he had left the
city and reached the dense shade of the
forest, that Wendiliu dared take the ring
from his pocket. He carefully examined
his treasure, and discovered that it was
made of fine gold, and had curious carvings
upon it. Wendilin then placed it on his
finger, and while turning it three times,
closed his eyes least be should see some
horrible monster. But upon hearing no
sound other than the twittering ot the birds,
he opened his eyes and was surprised to see
standing before him three dwarf), who
bowed low and said: "Gracious master, we
have come at thy command."
"Why do' you call me master?" asked
Wendilin.
r "We belong to him who possesses the
ring," was the reply of the dwarfs. "In what
wav can we serve you?"
"Provide. home for me," said Wendilin,
"for I am penniless and alone in the world."
The dwarfs then set to work, and in three
days a magnificent palace, surrounded bv a
large park, was ready for Wendilir. Tie
treasure chambers were filled tooverflowing,
servants without number were present, and
everything for one's perfect happiness was
provided. When all was completed the
dwarfs said: "You no longer need us; per
mit us to go where we can be of assistance to
others."
Wendilin then thanked his faithful ser
vants for their kindness to him, and, open
ing the wiudow, placed the ring on the sill,
and a moment later the raven came and car
ried it away. From that time the three
dwarfs were seen no more by Wendilin, who
lived a long and happy life.
The same dav Old Martin disappeared
from the city, Wiukelburg, and never again
was heard of in that place. Bnt his old
house, now falling into rnin, still stands on
the city wall, aud is regarded as an object of
terror to all the children of that neighbor
hood. Paysie.
SOME ENIGMATICAL NUTS.
rnzzles for the tittle Polks That Will Keep
Their Brains Busy for 3Tost of the Week
K They SoUe Them Correctly Home
Amusements.
Address communications for this department
toKR, Chadboujut, Lcwtslon, Maine.
1420 AN OnSEKVED FACT.
D. M. It
1421 jrusiElHC A I
How sad would be our wretched state.
Without G. 10, 11, S:
The women would to grief give birth
Should they be banished from tbe earth.
Then that East Indian, dart brunette,
Whose polished b-nly shines like jet,
What snbtitnte onld she contrive
In lien of 12, 1,7. 5 T
Though at such loss all would repine,
Still would remain 4. 2. 3, 9:
With j-.ll Its vanotis shape:). It would
bubdne our melancholy mood.
The total, so writes Walter Scott..
Are the provisions" one has gut:
lie puts tbe word in month of Phoebe:
It sno Is right, why should not we be?
Maude.
1422 transposition:
Jones was In want, his means were spent.
His pur-e had not a paltry cent,
His latnlly was destitute.
Aud all bis credit gone to boot.
Soflrsts he had. wliat:couid he do
To keep starvation oat ot TiewT
In snch a plight as this, thought he,
1 "will have last to strategy.
From death and want to set me tree,
lie had insurance on his life,
Aud so be plotted with bis wife
In such a way to disappear
That death by drowning would seem clear.
Then to his willing spouse he said.
The company will think me dead.
And when the policy they pay
You'll meet me up in Canada."
Tbe scheming project came to naught,
Kor be was by detecives caught.
And then was placed by conn's decree
n-r
1 Where board and lodging both are free. '
i Nelsoniak.
1423 WOBD BUILDING.
1. Join "a fist circular surface" and "the
times lu which we live," and make "to discoun
tenance." 2. Join "a kind of cloth," "the iulce
of ripe fruit thickened by evaporation,;' and
"a mythological deltv." and niako "to eject."
8. Join -a small mouthful." "an epofcu." a
small sweet cake,'.' and 'to express pleasure by
motion," ana make "more than enough." 4.
Join "a hotel," "an animal" and "due bills,"
and make -harmless." 5. Join "a pile to be
burnt" and "a tuft" and make "a plant." 6.
Join "two stupid fellows" and "corner?, and
make "a despicable class of persons." 7. Join
"to peruse." a party" and "an allowance,
and make "motive.11 Zoe.
1424 CHA BABE.
It first should not Itself disclose
Uy "weight or violence of blows,"
You may In firearms look f cr it.
If still the name you fall to hit.
Go to a mine, 'tis there quite plain,
You'll find ft it vou look In vein.
As for second, see him rage,
A valiant hero on ihe stage,
A noted fellow in his way.
To whom tbe crowd due homage pay.
Whole is a "cynosure," indeed.
Whom you miy safely trust to lead,
A leader that moves not a jot,
Bnt always stajs in the same spot
NelsonIan".
1425 likenesses.
Like to the plains in the distant West,
It is often covered over with sbcep:
Like lords and ladies, and persons of rank.
It has always a title to keep.
It has pages attendant, therefore like a queen;
Like a tree, it has many leaves;
And like to a messenger coming in haste.
It often speaks false and deceives.
Now tell me its name, for 'tis something you
know;
'TIs something vou often have seen;
A something that's found with the rich and the
poor.
In the home of the peasant or queen.
Minnie Singek.
1426 double ackostic.
1. A monster with many heads. 2. Relating
to morals or manners. 8. Like a kind of
monkey. 4. Excursion, o. Courses of ships.
Initials, the inner or vital part; finals, con
tinued pains; combined, deen sorrows.
M. A McK.
1427 ANAGRAM.
Killing done In angrv mood
Aud not in self-defense.
Or killing in tbe beat of blood
Of totalis the sense.
The penalty by law decreed
Mast certainly be paid.
And punishment for Mich a deed
Should not be "much delayed."
Nelsonian.
1428 CUIJTA1LMENT.
VY'-sC is an antic
Frolicsome, gay;
-VczC is a garment
Some may display.
Third is a garment.
Also a cover.
I now leave the answer
For you to discover.
a A. PB1CE.
-1429 a child's riddle.
My month is bigger than my head,
And I am always in my bed.
ow that is where tbe mystery lies.
For I've been often known to rise.
And though in bed I am not still.
But alwajs moving down the bill.
And though I never leave my place,
I sometimes take part in a race.
Though this may seem plain contradiction,
Yet 1 assert this Is no fiction.
AISTL.
ANSWERS.
1 410 "One nail drives out another."
1111 In:Lap-land.
14lJ-Kin-d.
1713 Poetry.
1414 Remembrance.
1415 Some-what. .
1416 Dis-patch.
1417 Lover, over.
141b Plum, lump.
1419 Gain, Dane, stain, pain; plain, main,
blain, wain.
SAIL1KG IN THE AIR.
Hopes For Aerial Xmlgatlon tVhIch Havb
Recently-Been Kevlved.
tWRlTTEX TOR TUB DlRrATClI.l
itecent experiments in Pittsburg and Chi
cago have stimulated interest in the ques
tion whether it is possible for man to navi
gate the air by mechanical contrivance. A
balloon is hardly more than a Very
dangerous plaything, although balloons
have been effectively used for military and
meterological observations. But a balloon
is nothing but a gas bag, at the mercy of
every breath of w-iud, and is as uncontroll
able as a saw log in a? cataract Notwith
standing tbe discouragements and disasters
that have -attended ballooning, however,
there is strong hope, even in scientific
minds, that aerial navigation may be with
jn the compass of human ingenuity.
There are apparently only two problems
in the question, and one of these was practi
cally solved more than 100 years ago by the
Mentgolfin brothers, French paper makers.
The first problem, manifestly, is to sustain
yourself in the air, and the second to go in
any desired direction, regardless of wind or
weather. The balloon accomplishes the first
part;,but the second pare has puzzled the
brains of inventors lor many years. A
French inventor has sailed over Paris with
an airship apparently under good control,
and very encouraging experiments have
been made in our own country. Nitrogen
gas lor buoyancy and electricity for pro
pulsion are apparently the means to which
we must look for tbe realization of the dream
of aerial navigation We know that nitro
gen gas can be made 12 times lighter than
atmospheric air.
The extreme lightness of this gas was dis
covered by an Englishman named Caven
dish, who published a small volume called
"Different Kinds of Air." The perusal of
this book gave the Mentgolfins the idea of
confining a substance lighter than air in a
bag and sending it skyward, although their
experiments were made with fire balloons
aud heated air. A balloon GO leet in diam
eter, filled, with nitrogen gas, has a lifting
power of nearly eight tons. If an apparatus
can be made that will weigh, for example,
not more than two tons, it follows that it can
take skyward a pretty lair railway carload
of people abont 40, if they don't average
more than 100 pounds each. Then,
if the balloon were long and pointed, so as
to encounter the least possible resistance
from the air, and then propelled by electric
power well, even theu we might wait a
good while to bear an aerial guard announce
"Cloudland Junction; teu 'minutes for re
freshments." Electric Hallway Work in Hungary.
Definite particulars have arrived in this
country of the proposed electric railway be
tween Vienna mid Btida-Pesth, which has
long been talked of. The line is to be about
160 miles long, and, current will be supplied
by six generating stations, each furnishing
power for the 12 or 15 miles adjacent to it ou
either side. It is intended to run trains at
a speed of about 85 miles an hour. The
current is to be conveyed on the rails, and
express trains will make the run without
any stop.
- -
How He Watches His Force.
J"ew Yorkl lnici.l
A New York restaurant has a dozen fine
mirrors built into the wainscoting iu such a
way that tbey not only form a rich, orna
mentation to the place, but they enable a
man at the cashii.r's desk to iew every
nook and corner of the room without turning
his head. Thus the proprietor keeps his
eve ou bis three-score employes without any
ffirt.
Bound to. Get Jt.
miauelpblaTlmcs.J
"Will yoube offended if I kiss you ?" be
asked his Boston fiancee after they were en
gaged. "I cannot be offended until something is
done to offend me."
"Kut, dear, I don't like to run the risk.''
"Whatisnnt worth risking, for is not
worth haviug."
4&s
A NIGHT OF SQURQW:
Scenes of Ihe First Stage of the
Savior's Journey to the Cross.
THE PRAYERS IN GETBSBMASB.
How the Three Beloved Disciples Slept
When l-eft to Watch.
JDDAS' KIbS THAT BETBAIED HIM
rWEITTEJT TOTS. THE DISPATCH.3
Back go the long centuries, and the past
is present. The church walls grow dim and
fall away. Above us is the sky of Syria;
we tread the sacred earth which the blessed
feet of Christ have touched.
It is night. The Paschal moon is shining.
The last supper is just ended. The Master,
taking upon Him the office of a servant, has
washed the feet of His disciples. "One of
you," He has said in bitter sorrow, "shall
betray Me." Judas has gone out into the
darkness, and the door is shut. The sacra
ment of everlasting remembrance has been
instituted. "This is My body which is
given for you." "This' is My blood which
is shed for you and for many for the re
mission of sins." Christ has spoken long
and lovingly. "Peace I leave with you.
My peace I give unto you. Not as the
world giveth, give I unto you." The conse
cration, prayer has followed. The sacrifice
is ready for the altar of the cross.
"And wlifn they had sung-a hymn, they
went out info the Mount ot Olives." The
hymn was the appointed ending of the Pas
cal Feast, and we kuow what the words of it
were. It was taken from the book of
Psalms. "Tbe snares of death compassed
me round about, and the pains of hell gat
hold upon me. I shall find .trouble aud
heaviness, and I will call upon the name of
the Lord. O, Lord, I beseech Thee, de
liver my soul." "The Lord is on myside. I
will not fear what men doeth unto me."
"Thou hast thrust sore at me that I might
fall, but the Lord was my help." "God is
the Lord, who hath showed us light. Bind
the sacrifice with cords, yea, even to the
horns of the altar." So they go out into
the night with darkuess in their hearts,
pondering these words.
Into the Lonely Valley.
There are lights in the houses as they
pass; within are cheerful companies joyfullyr
keeping their pleasant feast. The streets
are empty, and the footsteps of the little
company echo as they pass. Out of the
north gate tbey go, and proceed "into a
lowly part of th'eVailey of the Black Ked--ron,
at that season swelled into a winter tor
rent." Over the bridge the mad leads
toward Olivet Beside the base of the
mountain is a garden. There olive trees,
old, gnarled-and twisted, growing even to
day in that little garden, which iiave sprung
no doubt out of the old roots. We can still
stand where Jesus stood.
It was a favorite place with the Master.
He went there often with the Apostles when
He wanted to be alone. There, again aud
again, they bad held sweet converse together;
there He had spoken His blessed words ot
help and they, lying on the ground
in the shade ot the trees, had lis
tened. There Christ had gone to prav.
Judas knew that very well. He kuew that ,
he could find his Master here.
As they go Christ speaks a word of warn
ing. "All ye shall be offended because of
Me this night: for it is written, I will smite
tbe shepherd and the sheep shall be
scattered." They cannot understand it.
Peter says: "Although all shall be offended,
yet will not I." And Jesus answers, look
ing into the black Knurs which must pass
before the morning, "Verily I say unto thee,
that this day, even in this night, beiore the
cock crows twice, thou shalt deny Me
thrice." But Peter is still confident. "He
spoke the more vehemently: If I should die
witii Thee, I will not deny Thee in any
wise. Likewise abo said they,all." And
they all believed it with Iheir whole hearts.
So easy is it to be brave when danger lies
still afar ofll 3o easy is it to be 'loyal when
no trial tempts to disloyalty! So easy is it
to look with blind eyes into our own soulsl
Into rropbeticOiiIot.
So they came into the garden. All is still.
The moon shines overhead; the lights ot the
city glimmer in the distance; the murmur
of the river, and the rustle of the wind in
the branches i.f the olive trees sound in the
ears of the little company. All seems ideally
peacetul. Only a diredreachand foreboding
is in their hearts. Something is going to
happen. It is tbe prophetic quiet which
signifies some approaching danger. They
know not what it is.
"Sit ye here," says the Master to the dis
ciples, "while I shall pray." He takes
Peter and James and John with Him, the
three in the apostolic company who are
spiritually nearest to Him, whose souls are
most in accord with His soul; these three He
takes, and goes on a little space, that
He may pray. And then that mysterious
terror tails upon Him. "He began to te
sorrowful." "He began to be sore amazed."
Darker and darker grows the blackness
about His soul. "My soul is- exceeding
sorrowful unto death," He Kays. Even the
presence of those nearest ones He must es
cape. He must meet the woe alone. "Tarry
ye here and watch; aud He went forward a
little." Upon the ground He talis.
The hour is come. Prayer alter prayer,
quick, appealing, agonized, comes from His
lips. "Father, if it be possible, let this cup
pass from Me."- Again and agaiu the same
petition, coming out from beneath the
shadow now and again, and seeking some
comfort hut iu vain from the presence of
His disciples, and then goiug back agaiu,
falling on His lnce,praying always the same
praver. "Nevertheless, not as 1 will, but as
Tho'u wilt."
In the Presence of Sorrow.
We stand with the Apostles afar off, even
with those who waited by the gate, with
still hearts, dimly conscious ot some stu
pendous spiritual struggle going on, and yet
away ou the outside ot it. That is so olten
true of the sorrows which meet us along the
path of our own acquaintance. We stsnd
beside this friend wjm the bowed lie-ol, and
tearful ey-,and heart stricken and afflicted,
aud we say our words of sympathy aud love
and comfort as. best we may. Aud we long
to enter into thatbiltergrief with some kind
o4 cffectu.il sympathy aud couilort, and arc
simply conscious of our own inability.
We are away off beside the gate, watching,
and r.nt even watching very well; praying,
hut with heavy eyes, and distracted hetrts.
But here is the sorrow of sorrows. Here
is Isweat like great blood-drops, for tears;
here is this exceedingly bitter cry, "the
most bitter crv thatcau ever break from a
human heart," and we are so far away! It
is all so mysterious, so distant from our un
derstanding. Somehow it is for us that the
Master suffers, but we behold Him as the
little child sees his mother'b tears; not know
iug what it means;
Before this agody of Christ we can only
stand with hushed and reverent hearts.
The burden ot a world's sin lies upou Him.
He only of all who 'have iived upon this
earth sees the'siu of man and the heart of
Goil, just ns they are. And the sight
crushes Him to the ground. Somehow He
is to take this grievous burden o our sin
upon His own shoulders. He is to stand in
our place. "We all, like,sheepa have gone
astiay, we have turned every uue to bis own
way, and the Lord hath laid ou Him the
Iniquity of us all."
And the Apostles Slept. .
Three times has Christ come "to the Apos
tles, to Peter and James aud John, and
three times has found them sleeping. Now
the time of watching is over. They may
sleep ofi now, if they will. That "small
service which their sympathetic watchful
ness might have rendered to the Master.thxt
little gleam of comfort which thVir wakeful
sympathy might have given Him who lay
prone on His 'ace in the bl.lpk shadow of
Gethsemaue is no longer possible. Afterward
they may look back with, inexpressible re
gret and wish they bad kept their tired eyes
open, but all regrets will be unavailing;
The ch'iiuce has liowgone by. -'It belongs,
like all missed opportunities, to the irrepa
rable past "Rise up," He says, "let us be
going." "Behold, the hour is at hand, and
tbe Son of Man is betrayed into the hands of
sinners." "Behold, he' ii at hand that doth
betray Me." .
Agd a wav down along the road, across the
Kedron bridge, they hear the sound of
trampling feet and the discord of many
voices, and the gleam of tordbes shines
among the trees. A crowd comes, part of
them soldiers from the Koman Governor,
part of them servants from the high priest's
house, part of them curious idlers gathered
from the streets. Tbey have been first, per
haps, to the house where the large upper
room was, out of which Judas had hurried
on his shameful errand. But the house was
empty. The garden at the foot of Olivet was
the next place, and so they come, Judas at
the head.
The Kiss of Judas.
Here is Christ; about Him stand the
Apostles, some of them, like Peter, inspired
with a rash and ill-considered boldness,
others meditating flight. In- comes the
traitor through the gateway of the garden,
the red glimmer of the torches mingling
with the silver radiences of the moon.
Which is the prophet of Nazareth? In this,
little company of silent men, confronting
this noisy and disordered rabble, which is
He? Judas will tell them. He has given
them a sign. He has considered everything
and planned it'allout. "Whomsoever I shall
kiss, tbe same is he; take him and hold him
fast" So he advances, the others follow
ing, clubs and staves in their clenched
hands, aud approacbing-his Master he says,
"Hail, Master!" and kisses Him. Christ
utters no word of indignation. "Judas,"
He says, "betrayest thou the Son oi Man
with a kiss?"
And Judas, what -ays he, what thinks
he? No word he utters; there is no answer
either on bis lips or in his hetlrr. The deed
is done, and there is no undoing it But
oh, that it had never been donel Oh, that
the shameful thing had never been thought
of 1 Judas, I believe, would have given all
his life that minute to have taken back that
traitorous kiss. The face which Peter saw
before the night was over, and whose look
drove him out into the darkness to bitter
weeping, Judas saw, too. And there was
the same love in it, and grief intermingled.
Judas looked into the face of Christ, and
there was uo more peace upon this earth for
Judas after that But it is done. The
traitor's deed has gone where all things
good and evil go, into the irreparable past.
And They Fell to the Ground.
-Jesus advances to the crowd of servants
and soldiers. "Whom seek ye?" He asks.
"Jesus of Naztreth," they answer.
"I am He."
Back sways the crowd. The boldest beats
retreat. Christ, whom no little timid child
was ever afraid of, to whom men sick and
siniul cried for help, recognizing the face of
a friend, aud whom that little band of
Syrian fishermen aud peasants, the chosen
twelve, loved with all their hearts Christ
had that about His face which filled men
with awe, too. Many times the AposUes
hesitated to ask Him some anxious question,
many times His enemies, against whom He
stood as one man against a multitude, durst
not lift their hands against Him. In tbe
flickering light of the torches the rough
soldiers beheld Him, and a sudden fear came
upon their hearts. "They went backward,
and fell to the ground;" Judas among
them.
But this is their hour and the power of
darkness. The Master yields Himself. Peter
essays an ill-considered help. Some un
kuowu beholder wrapt in a garment of white
linen comes near to see, and the soldiers
chase him away into the night. Ropes are
bound about the hands of Jesus those
blessed hands, laid so often and so tenderly
upon the sick and the afflicted 1 Away
moves the company out of the gate of the
garden. All the "disciples have forsaken
Him and fled. Christ is leit alone.
So ends tbe first stage of the Savior's
journey to the cross.
George Hodges.
A Stage Illusion.
A very pretty illusion is being secured by
means of the electric light in a play now on
the boards in Paris. A fairy story is being
told, and in the course of the recital the
wardrobe of the fairy is -exhibited appar
ently shining with a light thatneverwas on
on land or eea, nnd the effect is startling.
J.11C UlUUllUailUIl IS JUeiJIUU31V dtUUIU-
plished. A little trunk containing the
dresses is brought upon the stage, and it is
so made that when it is set down the bottom
falls out At the same instant rays ot an
electric lamp placed immediately under
neath are directed on the mass of gauzy
raiment, which is thus suffused with shining
light
The Works of Slclssonler.
The man, the genius, the painter, Meis
sonier, who passed away a week ago, esti
mated his actual receipts from his lifetime's
work at about 51,000,000. This may be
looked upon as a vast sum, bnt even so it is
not his just due, according to the ethics or
strict justice, when we consider that his
collected works are valued at something in
the neighborhood of 510,000,000. Thus, the
speculator, who is courteously termed a
connoisseur, makes 59 to every 51 of the
producer.
Did Something Desperate.
New Yort Continent.
Bertha Harry has proposed to me and I
have accepted him.
Maud Indeed? He meant what he said,
theu?
Bertha Meant whal7
Maud He proposed to me yesterday, and
when 1 refused him he -said he would do
something desperate.
THE LATEST H0HENZ0LMEH.
'How Emperor William Won a Wager on the
Sex of tho New Comer.
IcomtEsroMJKUCE or tui dispatch, l
There is a pretty story connected with the
arrival of prince number six in tbe royal
household of Hohenzollern. This time a
princess was expected by the Em press and
her ladies, and accordingly all the baby's
garments were decorated with pink ribbons
instead of blue, tbe latter being according to
traditional faintly custom the prerogative oi
the baby boys. When the Emperor was
called from the opera house ou Decem
ber 17 and arrived at the castle po-jt
haste to- greet the new-born little
prince, he laughed heartily on seeing
the pink ribbons on the baby' nobr. Turn
ing to the lady-in-waiting tbe Emperor
cried: "Ah! I won the wager, and Her
Majesty must keep me in gloves for the next
12 months. Away with these pink rib
bon"." And.suiting the action to the word,
the Kaiser began to pnll off the girlish dec
orations. "Hurrah! the Sixth Boy," is the title of a
new song by an unknown composer which,
finds thousands of purchasers just, now in
Berlin. The words have it superb patriotic
ring and the tnlisicis ot tho "barrel organ
type." ' ' ' '
v? fM,
The Emnreu and Her Baby.
DISHES FOR LENT,
EUice Serena Suggests an Almost
Endless Variety- for the Fast
MADE OP EGGS, OYSTERS AND FISH.
The ippetite Can Be Easily Satisfied and
Need Kot lie Satiated.
ANSWEES FOR A C0ERESP0NDENT
I WBITTIN TOU TBI DISPATCH.
To those who observe- Lent, whether from
a conscientious or a hygienic motive, there
is now one question of constant recurrence.
"What shall be the daily bill of fare during
this season when meat and butter arc used
sparingly, if used at all?"
But with good management aud the exer
cise of a little ingenuity on the part of the
housekeeper, there should be no great diffi
culty in providing some very nice dishes,
and quite a variety of them, from the ar
ticles of food which, are commonly used
while this time of abstinence lasts". Eggs,
oysters and fish of various kinds can be
cooked in as nrany ways as there are days in
Lent; indeed, a good cook might place these
foods prepared in a different manner on the
table at every meal. A soup made, of
course, without meat, as many good soups
are, -may be offered each day; and we must
not forget that maccaroni. being an excellent
substitute for flesh meat, is an admirable
article of food at this season. It is obvious
that any regimen which may be prescribed
for Lent muse De such that the uatural ap
petite shall barely be
x Satisfied and Not Satiated
and that the food should be nutritious
rather than enticing. We recall an inci
dent to tbe point that the Lenten season
may offer the opportunity, on proper occa
sion.of gratifying tbe palate without de
grading it by a carnal indulgence.
A French prelate invited his brethren to
a Lenten dinner, at which five courses were
served, all of them abundant, aud iu not a
single dish were the rules of the fast vio
lated. For the first course there was lentil
soup, superior soup it must have been, since
tbe plates, contrary to the general rule of
table etiquette, were passed up a second
time. Ot hsh there were two 'courses, one
of boiled and one of baked, served with ap
propriate sauces and vegetables in season.
For dessert there was an omelet soufliee
done to a turn and surprisingly light. Tnis,
with choice fruit, and coffee hot, strong,
clear aud sparkling, ended a very enjoyable
meal.
Here are some Lenten dishes suitable for
breakfast, luncheon and dinner:
BICE DROP CAKES.
Cover cold-boiled rice with milk and let soae
for two or three hours.
Add to it two beaten eggs, a teasnoonfnl of
baking powder, or half teaspoonfnl of soda, and
enough flour to keep It together.
Drop in hoe lard and fry brown.
3IUKP1S3.
Sift together one qnart ot flour, one tea
spoonfnl of salt and three teaspoouf uls of bak
ing powder.
fatir in a pint of milk, two eggs beaten very
light and one tabiespountul of melted batter.
Beat up quickly and bake in well greased
gem pans in a hot oven.
EGO AND OYSTER OMELET.
Beat up four eggs and season to taste.
Chop six large oysters, stir into a batter made
of a half cupinl of fluur and a half pint of
milk.
Add tbe eggs, mix well and fry slowly.
APPLE tfBHTEKS.
Beat two eggs (yelks "and whites together!
until light, and stir into them a half pint of
milk and flour enough to make a thin batter.
Site in two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and a little salt.
Pare and chop line two or three tart apples,
mix with the batter and drop by spoonfuls into
hot fat.
SHKIMl- SALAD.
Drain a can of shrimps in a colander and set
aside in a cool place lor an hoar, covered with
a little vinegar and olive oil blended together.
At serving time -arrange crisp lettuce leaves
onthe'salad dishes, wi;H a large spoonful of
tbe salad covered with mayonnaise dressing.
OYSTER SHORT CAKE.
Sift together a qnart of flour, three teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and a teaspoonfnl ot salt.
Rub in two tablespoontnls of fresh lard, and
add milk enough to make a soft dough.
Bake on pie tins for 15 minutes, split and
spread between and on top the following dress
ing. 'lo a quart of oysters add a cupful of milk, a
lump ot butter, seasoning of salt anii pepper,
and a little flour to thicken.
FRICASSEE OF OYSTERS.
Boil 25 oysters in their own liqnor and then
strain.
Melt two tablpspoonf uls of butter, stir in a
tablespooufnl of flour and one capful of liquor.
Cook two minutes, remove from tbe fire and
add the yelks of two eggs, salt to taste, a dash
of cayenne, a little white pepper, a grate of
nutmeg and a teaspoonful of lemon juice.
Mix well and stir over tbe lire until the eggs
aro cooked but do not let it boll.
Add the oysters .ana serve on buttered toast
CKEAJIED SALMON.
Drain a Can of salmon in a colander and
mince fine.
Pnt a layer of bread crumbs in a baking dish,
then a layer of the salmon and so continue un
til tne salmon is used.
Pour over all a dressing of one pint of boiling
milk and two tablespoontnls of butter and sea
soning to taste.
Strew with bread crumbs and bake brown.
CELERY SOUP.
Cut the celery into smalt pieces and cook un
til quite teuder.
Press through apnree sleve.and toeaebqukrt
ot the mashed celery add half a piut oi rich
milk, a small lump of butter and one beaten
egg with seasoning to taste.
Serve witb small sqnares of toasted bread.
PUREE OP SALMON.
Take a small can of salmon, free from skin
and bones.
Pat lu a double boiler with a quart of milk
and seasoning to taste.
Cream together one tablespoonful of butter
and two ot flour.
Thin with a half cupful of boiling water and
stir into the puree.
Tress through a sieve, return to the fire for a
few minutes and serve very but.
PANNED OYSTERS.
Take the number of, oysters required hive
them fresh and large.
Arrange in a shallow pan surrounded by their
own juice and as much more.
Add a tablespoonful of batter, season with
salt and pepper and dust with cracker meal.
xCook for five minutes or until tho oysters
begin to "plump."
Serve -at once on a warm dish, or, better still,
without removing from the pan.
The oysters may also be panned in their
shells, which should be well washed and placed
in a pan in the oven shallow side up.
When the shells begin to separate, remove
tho tops, season the oysters with butter, salt
aud pepper and cook until done.
1I03IINY rUBDIXO.
Soak a pint of breakfast hominy over night.
1lk. nl.A., .. fMtfr PilVo. fra.ltf ullh a1.1
i WUUUdUnu. . .. vv.. -.bb.j rr..u bum
water and simmer slowly until done.
Drain In a coianuer, anu incn return to tbe
vesel in which it was cooked.
Stir in a tablespoonfubof fresh butter, a plat
of new milk and two beaten eggs.
Grease a baking dish, pour in the mixture
and bake 20 minutes In a hot oven.
berve with cream and sugar.
PRONE WHIP.
Simmer slowly uutll tender a half-pound of
French prunes.
Kemove the seeds, sweeten to taste, and when
cotil add the beaten whites of four enga.
Bake in a moderate oven for 20 minutes.
berve cold with whipped cream.
COFFEE JELLY:
Soak a bair-box of gelatine in a little cold
water for one hour.
Dissolve witb a pint of strong, hot coffee.
Add a small cuptQl of sugar and a half-pint
of boiliug water.
Strain, mold and when quite cold serve with
whipped cream.
PRUNE PUDDINO.
For this pudding use tuobest French prunes.
Cover a pound of them with boiling water,
anil let stand until they become sort.
Drain, extract the seeds and spread the
prunes on a large dish and dredge ihciu with
flour.
From a quart of milk take eight tabletpoon
f uls, -and stir into it gradually eight tablespoon
iuls of sifted flour.
Mix it until smooth.
Beat six eggs very light and stir them bv de
greed iuto tbe remainder of the milk, alter
nately.wltli the batter jest mixed; add ihe
prunes, a few at a time, stirring' the whole
very raptdlv.
Tie the batter, or pudding. In a stout cloth
that has been wrung oat of hot water and well
floured.
' Leave room for it to swell, and steam or boll
for two hours.
Kemove from tbe vessel. Immerse in cold
water, untie, and when ready to. serve eat with
cream sauce, or butter, sugar and nutmeg
beaten together. Thlsisan excellent padding
and has been well tested.
A choice pudding is made after this recipe by
substituting whole raisins for tbe prunes.
BREAD AND BUTTER PUDDINO.
Batter the bottom of a padding dish and
strew with currants.
Put in a layer ot bread, cat in very thin
slices, and bnttered.
Continue tbe layers until tbe dish is nearly
full.
Make a custard ot a quart of milk and three
eggs.
Add a pinch of salt, and flavor to taste.
Pour over the bread, let stand one hour and
bake.
BEET SALAD.
Wash thorouhlr some Bcrmnda beets, and
avoid the use of the knife for tbe purpose of
rriruming mein.
Boll until tender, plnnge them Into cold
water, rub off the SEins and set to cool.
Arrange on a dlsb, cut in cubes not too
large with some cold boiled potatoes, also cut
in cubes, and a hard-boiled egg cut In small
piece Place tbe egg on tbe top of the salad,
pour overall French dressing,aDd garnish with
parsley or celery tops.
NEAPOLITAN MACCARONL
Stew a pint oi tomatoes witb a small onion,
sliced, and a tablespoonful each of minced cel
ery and parsley.
Season with sale and penper. add. a table
spoonful of butter, and Donr over a half ponnd
of cooked maccaroni, hot, strewed nilh
crnmbled cheese.
BEANS WITHOUT PORK.
Soak a pint of common white beans over
night
Put to boil in tbe morning well covered with
cold water, and when quite tender, drain, add
a Inmp of butter, salt, a tablespoonful of
molasses and a cupful of milk.
Bake until brown.
II ural Honsekeeper says: "Will yon please
give a recipe for bouillon? How is it
served hot or cold, iu bowls or plates? Is
bread served with it? Would also like to
know how to use soap bark fin- renovating
woolen goods. What quantity is used for a
dress? Hew is it used? Is soap required
with it?"
For bouillon the following will be found
satisfactory:
Into a soup kettle tinned iron or granite
put six pounds of chopped beef, covered with
four quarts oi cold water.
Simmer slowly on tho back part of the range
for fivo or six hours, or until the stocE is re
duced to tao quarts.
Strain through a broth napkin, and when
quite cold remove every particle of fat.
Helical, if ic Is to be served "hot, and season
with sale and pepper.
Pass with it bread (or crackers) and celery.
Tbe broth should be covered while cooking
and the scum removed as it gathers.
Bouillon is made more palatable accord
ing to some tastes by adding a few slices of
onion, carrot and turnip, a blade ot celery,
a bunch of sweet herbs, a clove or two, and
a few pepper corns. The -.vegetables should
be left in just long enough to cook them. It
is often served in the ordinary tea or coffee
cups, without any- infringement on good
form, and tastes quite as good as when
served in the bouillon cqps, which are dis
tinguished from the others by having two
handles. Place the cup in a saucer and
Bet on a plate. Bemove all three together.
Bouillon is often served cold.
SOAP BARK.
A small box of ground soap bark may bo
bought at the dreg storo for a trifle.
Take half the contents of the box, steep in
boiling water and strain.
This will be sufficient for one dress. Add
enough warm water to the strained bark to
cover the goads.
Wash well, rinse in clear warm water, hang
to dry and press on tho wrong side while still
damp.
. Soap bark will remove grease, oil, and some
times stains from clothing, carpets and other
goods.
Soap is not used with It.
Useful Hints.
To soften water and to improve the bath, fill
a flannel bag, qr one of thin muslin, with oat
meal. Tie it well and put it in the water some
time before bathing. It is also recommended
for cleaning wall paper. Tho modus operandi
is to take a flannel cloth, dip in oatmeal dust
and rub the paper one way up aud down.
Oatmeal paste, with two parts glycerine, is
much nsed as a face lotion. Apply at night
with thin muslin.
Oatjieal powder is a safe cosmotic for ihe
vnuntr iieonle. It renders tbe cnmnlexinn finn
and soft. Tie the powder in a flannel bag and
I' while they arestill moist.
anst tne nanas ana iace alter wasuinc: mem
.KLLICE SERENA.
Not So Easy to Salt.
Harried Man Why don't you get ma
ried, Miss Jones? You are getting to look
like a "back number" will soon be an old
maid.
Miss Jones If I was as easy to please as
your wile was! would have been married
long ago.
B1CK HILADACUL.,,, Little Liver i-Uls.
SICK HEADACHECarter,s Lmle Urer ymu
SICK JlEADACHEC:lrter,J Lmle UTerlnu
SICK. HKADACHECarl,r,s LUUe L1ernilJ.
nolS-TTSsit
8EEMY
SPONGE?
SHINE
your Shoes
with
WOLFF'S
ACME
BLACKING
ONCE A WEEK!
Other days wash them
clean with
SPONGE AND WATER. -'
EVERY Housewife
EVERY Counting Room.
EVERY Carriage Own.gr
EVERY Thrifty Mechanic
EVERY Body able to hoid a brush
SHOULD U3B
rrtrir.
Will Stain old' New ruRNiTunt
Will Stain glass amoChifiawac
Will Stain tinware
Will Stain tour Old baskets
nnd
Tarnish
at the
tame
timet
Will Stain 8abts Coach
WOLTF U RANDOLPH. PUado'-aTllT.
coMPLEXiory
Is an absolute necessity of a
refined toilet in this climate
i"HqrFg
MEDICATED
Combines every element of
beauty and purity.
l
BOTTLE
iHlf'iMi51
Restored Loit Appe
tite and cured niv
yspepsii. MRS. E.
A-Jenhins. 819 Car-
-fson at..P tltmursr. Pa.
Jllllii
V 7JnlOiMur9t4i nr
I DID
fffilSf
JSlK-raON
m Am i,rroi.m m
POWDER
p if HBIfilll g
S JL5 B fLg Il-B
NEW ADVEBTISEStENTS.
Some
Children
Ch'Otvinff
"WmP Too Fast
become listlsss, fretful, without ener
gy, thin and weak. But vcu can for
j tify them and build them up, by the
i use of
CF PURE COD UVER OIL AND
HYPOPHOSPHITiiS
Of Inline and Soda. '
i They will take it readily, for it is al
most as paiataoie as mux. And it
should be remembered that AS A. P2E
VE5TIVE OK CURE OF COUGHS OK COLDS,
IH BOTH THE fJ'tl AND YQnag. it i
U.MEQDAHtD. J-roidftbstltations offered.
3IEDICA1.
WH1TTIER
814 VEXX AVENTJK, PITTSBUKG, PA.
As old residents know and back flies of Pitts,
burg papers prove, is tbe oldest established
and most prominent physician in the city, de
voting special attention to all chronic diseases.
"eTrsCsNOFEEUNTILCURED
MPRnilQa:ul "Dental diseases, physical
llL.ll V UUO decay. nervous demllty, lackoC
energy, ambition and nope. Impaired memory,
disordered uisht, seir distrnsr, bashfulness,
dizjiness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruption, ira-
poverished Mood, failing powers, organic iveak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, cunsumntion, un
fitting the person for business, societyand mar-riasi-.
permanently, safely and privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKINSSTpSo.?
blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular,
swelling-, ulcerations of touguc, mouth, throat,
ulccri. old sores, are cured for life, and blood
poisons thoroughly eradicated front the system.
1 1 RIM A RV Sidney and bladder derange
UnilNoD I j ments, weak back, gravel, ca
tarrOal discbarges, inflammation and other
painful symntoms receive searching treatment
prompt relief and real cure'.
Dr. Whlttier's life-long, extensive esperienca
insures scientific and reliable treatment on
common-sense principles. Consultation free.
Patienisatadlstance as carefnllr treated as IC
here. Office hours. 0 A. ir. to 8 P. St. Sunday.
10 A. M. to 1 p. 31. onl v. DR. VHITTIER. 8U .
Penn avenue. Pittsburg. Pa. ja8-49-Dsuwk
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
CURES
NERVOUS DEBI LI TV.
LOST VIGOR.
LOSS OF MEMORY.
rail particulars In pamphlet
icnt tree. The genuine Uray'l
bpeclllc sold by lirusjUU only In
jellow wrapper. Price, . fl per.
package, or six for J5, or by mall
on receint of" rtrice. bv addrei-
IB THE OKAY MEU1C1NK CO, Buiralo, '. If "
Boia la rittsDnrjr oys. 3. uulia.u. corner
BmltaHelitand labertydU. inhr7-W-DWk
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
Specific for Hjfteria,Dizxines,Fits NcT2raIjiaWat
lutnosJ, Mental Depression. Kofteniivot tho Braln.ro
soltiujj in insanity ana leading to misery decar and
death. Premature Old Apr, Barrenness. Loss or Power
in cither sex. InToIuntary Lofccs.and Spcrmatonhcea
caused by over-cxcrtlon of the brain, self-abuse or
OTer-indnl5nce. Each box contains onemonth'a treat
mfnt. 91 & box, or six for $j, tent by mail prepaid.
With, each order for six boxe. will wil purchaser'
frnarantee to refnnd nonrr if tho treatment fails to
-co iiuirTi li-r- oldonlyhr
EMILG.STUCKY, Druggist, r
1701 aud 2401 Penn are., and Corner Wylieau4
Fultmsr, PITTSBUIIG, PA.
myl5-5I-TTSSa
ELEGTRIQBELT
FOR
iWEAMEt
ySfcnSr1 .riragtBiSfr-' injir.aeuiiiiMoa.
QjsSr?iFiSS '"?8lidaeor
ai:f-." - mnerwise. c
BUAUVNTKKlo rtTl:EbytliIs.NewIJIl'l:OV.EL
JKCTUIC VfclV !.r 11K&U N 1) SION EY. Jtaja
Jor this ncdf!rpnrnoe. Cure o Physical Weak
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Currents or I3ecirlcllr tlironj;h all weal, parti,
rentorinjr them to HEALTH ami MGOIWU5
bllHSXti'ttf. K'erlric current felt Instan'lr. or
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drcsi SAN'UKN KLi-CTKlc! CU..8M Kroailwiy.
"LUOK 8S FLUe
II yon have run a muck against some Dis
couraging Diseasp which vnu don't leant your
family doctor to know ntyjuf remember that
Ixiin .,-.,, nn. I espial ns our Ex elusive
OUR HEW BOOK ami successful lleth
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went; Testimonials: Hook mailed 'sealed)
frtefor ffinfrftfrir.EI MEDICAL CO.BnBaJo E.Y.
IS FIGHTING DlSSttSK. YOU WILL FIZDTHAT
"PLUCK WSWS LUCK!"
V-a "rf---- "JP.rtfYh
3 COMPOUND
mnosed of Cotton Root, Tansy aad
Pennyroyal a recent discovery en an
'old onvslci.is. Is titcresntvHit uci
mnntiUitSa'e. EffectnaL Price SI. by mail.-
sealed. Ladies, ask your drnrg!t for Cooi'a
Cotton Root Compound and tare no substitute,
or inclose 2 stamps for sealed particulars. Ad
dress POND ULX COMPANY, No. 3 Kaher
Block, 131 Woodward avtv, Detroit. Mich.
OS-Sold in Pitthurg, Pa by Joeph Flera
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serU-lsr-TTSu-nrLEows
flBOOKFQRTHJMlLLlnH FRE7
OME 7MATMENT)
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w will send one full tnnnilt's-monlrlno atamocD
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early decay, wasting-weakness, lost manhood, eta,
I wllljrcnd a valuable treatise (-aled coutamlnjt
fall particulars for home cure, FllEK of charge
A splendid medical wort ; should bo read by every
man who Is nprvom nnd dcbllltatPd. Address,
FroC 7. C. FOYVIiliK, Kloodtxs, Coira.
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FITS !.
When 1 say core I donctmcanzncrelytostopthesi
for a tune aud then lave thsm xetsm again. Xoeana
radical cure. I have nto lis disease of FIT3. EPI
IJ?PSToTPAXLDiaBlCiaE3SalifBJonstiiar. girrSTit my reasdr to cure tha worstcasca. Iecia3o
others have failed Is no rezson for nctnmrreceiTCSa,
cure. Secdatoucofar a troat3 and a Free Bottle of
my infallible roacdr. Give Express aad Post Office.
H. O. liOOT, 31. C, 1S3 Pearl Sz., X. Y.
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