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6. 1901) , and Minn ai {In TEE GRAND, SWEET SONG . OF THE Ri)lllj)'S SAVIOR course Dr, bdrm! har 3tfe that H M: "The long." Talmage Expatiates Rapturously on the Name That Will Bring Harmony and Melody Into Every Life. tt a. it I mum gather up in one para- graph the, lust words of the little on?! who haw» mmn out from all those Christiun Mule-s. and I could pictu e ths. r-tlm iookg and the fold) hands and sweet departure. metninks It would be grand and bpautltu' as one ot heaven's great doxologles! In my parish tn Philadelphia 3 little child was departing. She had been trick all her days and a cripple. It was noon- day when the went. and. as the shadow of death ttathered on her eye- lid the thought it was evening and time to so to bed. and no the and. "Good-light. papa'. Good-night, mun- ml!” And then the I'll you! It m 'too-ht" to pull and "qtro6-ntght" to turn and ”nod-mat” to death and Pe-ples' to earth. but it m “good to J-o-At m "not noun-3” to haven. I an W m those lips the praises ot I never read anything more than thin about a. child‘s de- The account “in, “she told- mk. kissed her mother good- her hymn. turned her Nee to said her little prayer and 50h um rd 1'00? art: In this am. 'e shows how Christ 1d melody into every Text. Psalm cxviO.. I my strength and ng theme {or a d is the Snvlor. the morning ugh: something In the bed. The that lamb have been mid it not otita n nth n C 0n earth we sang harvest noun a: the wheat came Into the bun and the barracks were tmed. You know| there in no such time on th farm “I when they get the crop- In, tad no tn heaven It will be I. have" long. on cars o nd the aid Jerusalem, my happy home, Nuns ever dear to me; When shall my labors have an and In joy And peace in thee? e cloud ‘wtween nga in the night'. I say once more: h tt peak of Chriu u the old lg. Quick music loses its the aged can The school- for o. schottlsh or a, (lee. 'andmother ”its for Baler- » Portuguese hymn. Fifty ouble have tamed the spirit. ya at the music board must emu tread. Though the be tremulotttt, so that gand- not trust it in church. still a. psalm book open Before t? sings with his soul. He grandchild asleep with the he sang forty veers ago in mtry meeting house. Some oir sings a tune In otd that people do not know it. but 10 tears down the cheek of nan, for it reminds him of Scene in which he partici- of the radiant faces that went to dust and of the l minister leaning over the sounding the good tidings 11 h ll ked :he night'. Songs in the the sick. who have no the hot pillow. no one aper on the stand. no one tn the temples or pour bleed the blanket! patched ay is con n the aid Mr tth smi ll Id an t the prner me. "Oh, ar :ome a amewa d face there song more beauti- nodyne or utter Yet songs in the or, who freeze In nd nwelter In the munch the hard 9 Bore gums and a that cunnot any and trouble be- mm and they may ldewalk and look- face of the child there and death from the bakery a presence of the . "Oh, my God, ' Yet song: In tn the ard and any the part c! those-m anon-ti: mud in ten- and reaped In Joy. Lift up your heme. ye everiutinz Irate, and let the shaves come int Ansell about all through the heavens. and multi- tude: come down the hills crying: "Harvest home'. Harvest home!" There is nothing more bewitettintr to one's car than the song ot sailors for out at sea; whether in day or night, as they pull away at the ropes --mot much sense often in the words they utter, but the music in thrilllng. So the song in heaven will be a. sail- or's song. They were voyager: once and thought they could never get to shore, and before they could get things snug and trim the cyclone struck them. But now they are safe. Once they went with damaged rigging. guns of distress booming through the storm. but the pilot came aboard, and he brought them into the harbor. Now they sing of tho breakers past, the lighthouses that showed them where to sail. the toilot that took them through the straits. the eternal shore on which they landed. and millions ot the little ones are standing before God. When they shall rise up about the throne to sing. the millions and the millions of the little ontn--att, that will be music tor You! These played in the streets of Babylon and Thebes; these hunted lilies from the toot ot Ollvet while Christ was preaching about them: these waded m Siloam; these were victims of Herod's massacre; these Were thrown to crocodiles or Into the tire; these came up from Christian homes. and these were foundlings on the city commons-children every- where in all that land. children in the towers. children on the seas of glass. children on the hattlements. Ah. if you do 11th like children, do not Daughter of Rockefeller, of Standard Oil Fume. Chienao. April 1.3.--ht a dinner alum lust night at the home of hire. Harold McCormick, ho. 88 Bellevue place. in honor of Miss Alta Rocke- teller. her ongngnmvnt to E. Purmar lee Pronth-v was formally unnaunc- ed. Surrounded by her but friends. the daughter of John D. IGtketeiler told of her happiness. and was twist- ed and congratulated. The nnnoum-empnt came as no any- prlsc. tor the close friendship be. Aye. it will be the chndren’s song. You know very well that the vast majority of our race die in infancy. ant! it " estimated that sixteen thous- tween Miss Rochkller and Mr. Prentlcr- has long nee" kn'own to their friends. Minn Rockefeller has been a frequent Visitor at the home of her sister. who was married to Mt: Martel-uric! {he your: .36. - . Mr. Prentice has been marked in his attentions to Miss Rockefeller. and ther have known each other glnce 3119 was a agnoqgglrl. Min Alta is now 81 years old. Her younger alt ter, Edith, who is two years her junior. was married five years no to Harold McCormick. the can ot a millionaire wiper manufacturer ot Chicago. No woman in “and m b not and to the account ulna-nut d a fundiy.-Bnrup. ' r'-i5ii?feb9hW,! H) " F.o MISS Ar/ra all that children children ROCK EFELLER "mu Fb' . 'ft':' Est)?;':';?,?,',':' timpt.--What is the Golden Text? ticltool.--Lilre as a. father pitieth his children. so the Lord pitletn thmn that tear hitu.--Ptrt. chi. 13. What a the Central Truth 7--Fnitlt in Christ. wid always bring good ro- suits. What is tho topic ?---Thty centuri on'e humility and faith. Commotttarr--'rhe healing of the mnturion's servant took place inune. dlutely after the Sermon on the Mount was delivered. before Jesus made His tour into Sonthm-n Galiilee. I. When Ho had ended all His say- intpr--Tho sayings recorded In the preceding chapter and in the sermon He had just preached. In the audience of tho people-What Christ said He said publicly; whoever might come and hear Him. He himself said. "In tttt. cret have I said nothlng."-John xviii. L'0.-He.nry. H9 entered into C'apornattm--Capernnupt was when! most of Christ's mighty deals were porrormod.--Matt xii. 223. Ilia mira. clee failed to producn mpontnncn. 2. l u-rtain centurion's tmrrttrrt--A wuturlnn was a Roman officer whn had charge of one hundred men. This "ervant wns u Rim-o. Who wns dear unto him-Or, "wlm was in muchmr t'trn with him." "By this statement Luke nu-nnH that this was not anor- dinary slave, but a faithful servant. tlisrtirtguittlti'd by many excellence, and wry highly osteemed try his muir." This mutual affection he. twtum mnntnr and sinn- is very burning. especially when we con- s‘nh'r tim brutality that so often tnttrltr'd tho slavery of tho ancieutm Was mi-"ruilt of the palsy. grim. ously toruwuued." Matt. vii. 6. And ready to die-ht the point of death, The Centurion}: Servant. msaled.--Luko 7 l 1-10 Wltttt In the Outlme t--"L The cen- turion'a character. H. His iunucatUl friends. 111. “in {41th rewarded." When was tho time?--July or Aug- ust. A. D. 28. Where was the place trC1tpPrtut1yP. Who were the parsons F--Jetnts. The Elder. of Israel. Friends of the cou- turion. The Centurion. The sin-mm. What In the parallel account t-- Matt. VIII. G, 13. SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAIA LESSON NO. IV APRIL 22, 1900. :3. When he heard of Jtsutr-A3t his arrival at Uapernauttt. Ho must have known of his miracles before this. Sent unto him the elders of tho Jewtr--"Tlwtre were either mar istrnv-u in the place, or the elders of the synagogue which the cen- turion had erected." V. G. "He sent three, probably, because he thought they would have n greater influence With Christ. 110 was a Gentilmnnd m ldently toarnd that Christ might not receive him. Beseechlng h1tn--isarrttst- ly entrenting him. Time elders, ot the Jews must have been strongly at. taclted to the centurion. Would come '.'r-nThrty evidently thought 'gt would be proper for him to Bo to tin house, own though tho centurion was a Livutlle. 4. When they came to inyeute-DItr trease drives to Jesus, and Jenna comes to those in distress. It Would be well with us if we would all go to Chris“. Ttrg' besought Him ittstatttlr-'i hat is, earnestly and without " moment’s des lay. fie was worthy-This is what the riders said of the centurion. Hitt opiu- ion ot himself was very different. G. Ho loveth our nation-Tho elders supposml they would be obliged to re. mun- the prejudice against the lien- tllos from the mind of Jesus. This was all the more remarkable, because but very low of the “mules loved tho Jewish people. Hath built us a who- goguo--'rlo he haul done at his own expense, having no doubt employed his own soldiers in the work. _ o. Jenna went with 'eiiem--irmrutt was wry ready to go with them. lie is tho '.'FttUottr of the Gentiles as well as the Jew”. He who had preached the Goo. pet to the poor woman at. the well would certainly be ready to helm this centurion. Not tur from the house-- T. To name unto Thee-He felt as though he muld not approach into the prpsence of one so'gront and so lmly. The ainnor who in truly peui- tent, humhloa himself In just this way, and trembles as he apprmches into the presence of Jesus. But any In a word-tt la Interesting to notice that Jesus had already Vrought a miracle of this kind (about six months before this), when, by His word, spoken at n. distance, the son of the nobleman at. Cupernuum had been healed. Shall be hmtlM--He had no doubt, whatever, of Christ's ahlllty to perform a complete cure, instant- ly, by just npeaklng the word. lie marveled nt him .-The only other t'me whatJesun is an” to have been astonished is in Mark vi, ft, when He marveled because of unhelier..Nid unto the peopte-Jmmts would have His followers rarefully observe tho examples of great faith and profit thereby. Not found on great faith-- We sometimes find faith where we least expect it. There in more faith on earth than we know of," Great faith is: 1. Notice}. 2. Braised. 8. Held up for imitation. l. Honored. "What is the faith that in well pleasing to God, but which He does not find in Israel? 1. It in faith which trtrrintrr' from humility. e. Which in lined with love. 8. Which ain- hfhtwhat . highest. and mm- to mum-int. H. Set under ttuthority--That is, under the authority of others. The argument of the centurion was.thut although he was under the authority of others, yet he had authority over others, and they Went at his bidding; how much more could Christ. who was under the authority of no one, ne- oompilsh what He willed. "He is confident that Jesus can as easily send an angel to cure this servant of his, as he can send a soldier on an errand."-Hentt Jams thought him as worthy and the Jews. No one is worthy; the blessings of tho Lord always comm tat we as an act, of mr'ro.v on the part of liod. The (x ntnrlon Hunt. friends to Dink-This WM the second deputation. and it in union likely that. the centurion also mama himself. Foe Matt. vi l., 5-8. Lord, trouble not Thys'elr--lt he had known Jesus better he would have known that Joann was anxious to help him. Christ pleads with us to 0pm the door atrl let Him in. I am not worttkv--He was only a Gentile and thus outside of tho favored nation. He regarded Jesus uiaguporlor being. 777 v A -- it." Mt. Found the servant whole-The has!" took plum at. a distance from thrht. He anally cum In out.” with the Inflow. m a. tsunami by the word " well u by a. 7 . . With-Tho syntax-law faith if? '* WE Niki? ”int?” 3, l I t wu- “6.1. Whoa we gsetttaidttretet man in whom it was found. 2. In hi. Time of Christ‘s power. 8. In italic]. dependents u n Christ and Hi- will. " iud'J11', help from night or 1mm; it made nothing of dlfilcult, or distance, 4. It was great in it: gulf-forgetting humbieneu. There was not 5 vestige of desire for honor to Hlmaelr.--LaiitIaw. The words. "l have not found," would suggest that Janus was searching for faith. and when He found it He admired it, and commended it to others. PRACTICAL SURVEY. l. The centurion'u character. From whatever standpoint we consider the (use of this centurion his char. actcr stands forth in bold relief. Though an offiror in the Roman army. having under him Otto hundred soldiers. yet, amidst all the tempta- tions of a military life, amidst the sum-rs and reproaches of his irreli. gums nnd idoiutrmm brethren. thin 1ientil" onleer appears to have em. braced and returned the principles of true piety. Note. Suruh Dorsey, the victim of Turns. day night'a brutal outrage at Glen. ove. is still in a very critical condi. tion, and her mummy is a unitin- of grave doubt. When round on Wed. neaduy arteruoon tite woman was wandering in tho streets in a dazed state. and despite the beet medical treatment. she continues in the same condition. The woman is colorpd. 38 31mm of age. and hate been employed for sev- oral months as a handyman at the Mc. Kollar Home. She was seldom knowu to go away from the hotel, spending her Ipare time in reading, her only fault being that she occasionally took u little too much to drink. On Tue-- day she decided to go to London on the train which arrivaa in London about 11 p. m., and on going to the village station she purchased a. re- turn ticket. While waiting tor the train. however. trhe was met by a young man known in the village. who told her the accommodation was hall an hour late and suggested that they might pass the time by taking a walk. The young man laid he alt) wan go- J. His rhumiliiy. Though he had application for Christ to boa servant, he felt himoeif utterly worthy at n visit tnom the L Israel. “I am not worthy that shoulder. enter under mu mnf‘ worthy at " visit {mm tho GodI of Israel. "I am not worthy that than shoulder: enter under my hoof." Yea, he did 'not consider that he was even tit to so in person. In Christ, but cant those whom he thought were more becoming. "Whenetom; neither thought I myself worthy tocome unto thee." Such is the disposition of every truly w.,'...., -- -- thee." Such is the disposition of every truly pious mus-m1. 2. His faith. Here in 'U ILrnngcr to the commonwealth of Israel." one who might be regarded by the chosen poo- ple as a heathen. manifesting such un- heard ot faith in Christ that, unlike Namman who wanted the prophet: to come whim and make a diaplay ot hit power, he mum-u that all that wu mammary tor ,the Sun of Gal to do was simply to "ml: the word and the glorious work woqu- be, done. 3. “is general-lily. At his own expense ho built the Jews n new tsynagogue-- probably the Unly one at C'aperr.augn, In an liming he no; only showed. his large heaaue.jneas. but his vs-a..;,," Innlw'm~ " goth] nw'r others. In this vase tho p'-rH:wr-ring puma»: and kind hehnvinr of tho wnturinn did much towards mummy”: tis in. votisputi' prr'jmiicvs of the Jaws. IE (ll.0lllllf llllflllllf, mm. The centurion evidently had a tendvr heart. The many dutiel ot his official Me did not, an they often do In others. make him can-less of the welfare of titmre who waited upon tum. of charm influence this case and kind did much veterate the m : g ple, her, Shortly nttrr leaving the station. the couple took a drink trom a, bot. tie of whiskey. which the woman had purchased, and later they took a drink from a bottle which the man produced, and from that time the woman was unconscious of her mover. menu. After the assault she lay unconscious in McAipine's ice house for eleven hours. and was subsequent- ly locked up in a box stall at a hotel stable, from which she was released and turned into the street. When round by Mrs. McKellar, tttrt woman was suffering intensely from cold. and Dr. Walker says that if lb had not been possessed ot a vigorous con- stitution she would soon have m. cumbed to her injuries. ' Victim Reported to be in a Critical Condition, FIVE MEN UNDER ARREST. The the persons arrested In connec- tlon with the affair are Monte Gold. ing, Wllllam Archer, Jamel Kelly, Arch McCallum and Bert Fllmore. Golding in a. mauled man. Filmore, who l- only " yen-s of use, wu the stable boy at the HoAlplno um. nad the day following . an outrage ID was can _,,-at Wiadyor,-m qBmnaa Journal. l 4 ,~ When the woman left "the hotel for the railway we was nicely dressed bat the following day her clothlng was badly torn. and. no "itiirriirtt an " cunei- with his [allow-nun I: u: - and thir convent“. l ur was um euro instantly and I co 7 wrought. I ye: I learn. that all real goodness in motor glues us " tremendous sh a for good m'Pr others. In gr 9 the pox-severing goodness be d behavior of the centurion in h towards softening the in- an , leudlcea of the Jews. or rr,lt?iiii'Lrat" we conquered people, ike King Danna, to in their prayers. He lg'lh of his faith by wherever his name this not of his than Though he had made ,,rsr,%h'ii, rn for a sick oer , evidently had a t memorial ensue." l heal " He Baotou. April t8.-Ahtx. [amount as. rived in Cooutown from the vicinity of Bradford a few years ago. and worked two yours for Cal. Banting. Afterwards he was employed an ltottrer tor Mr. Harry Dudley. but had been out of employment [or you. months. and during the out let weeks had been partaking too heel! of the "cup that ugetrrusteq." Wedmrstday morning he proceeded” Mr. Sam Mlllignn'u. when) he awak- ened the occupant; of the huunhold by walking up and down the verb nndn. crying murder and yelling tint "Hwy were alter him." It WM anally ultwernittle that La. mont was "uttering from delirium "omens. and ltttagtined he want being pursued by some men from (hurtl- town, who were desirous or taking his lilo. Mr. Milllgnn urged him to go to Constable Gilroy. of Cook-- town, and finally got him started "orn the lino. Instead. however. of Got 300 Offers of Marriage by " Advertisement. HAD BEEN DRINKING HARD. WIUUWEH Ill DEMAND. tattsomine an humming um casts ot A. C. Walton, N. Y., wife, and hat with lower: at back counties l nf HIS " MEIER HIE. and an E lloutler for BAIT, DEAD WIFE’S WARDROBE. To those who find a pleasure ill {alumnus the feminine motive, an interea'ling study is afforded by tho on“ ot A. C. Holman. vim". at Walton, N. Y., who atgrertiaed tor I wife, and has received: 300 Mics, with letters still coming "" an“! bark counties yet no be heard (10.. Holman ia old and tutat'trnetlra, but what he lacks in person] 1W shromincss he made the not: of the great shame of so much ttood clothing being allowed to hem motheue. in disuse. His method was no tsordid and so altogether palpabln that " expected the offer would be accepted by any. An avalanche of nan-an, how- ever, was promotive of penimilm. for it waned certain that many would were wining to give ulna-alve- In . mercenary marriage. Now, another cause for this Hood ot 'rormapoadene" haa been found. and tairh in human nnmre in in a measure restated; Hblmea is out with n card to the pub- lic. ot which the loilowinn in " - Row. Dr. Edward Event: Halo b to writ. Ehvgum or 2f,'etlt'tt [m w o ms nu- nu [unm- ln literature and and" vb w“ be had been Intimate duh; " blx lift A8-ttrtutiranMtott-re. M $0.13 Inquiring slut". when a“ with whtt he ulna " m "With “In. sir!" - How a Bookstown Man Com- mitted Suicide. carpi: I Received about thre Hundred let. era from lelerent laden from the Advertisement I Had Published and it scams that all of these Lndeyn want to marry. " came that noun of them ls almost army for me to marry them. But I don't know u I could marry the Hundred very, welt, . . I my any that the re. This effusion muses a belief that, the widespread anxiety to wed Mr. Holman springs not. from a desire to don the late wife! wardrobe and as. list in disbursing the lavish income. but rather from an admiration at. his intetieetuat gins. Such literary. genius. combined with so exalted..- idea ot the mission of marriage. in enough to win the heart ot any wo. man at once cultured and rumpu- hie There is a touch ot pathos. how- ever. in Mr. Homer expression at doubt as to his guilty to relieve the insanlty by wedding 800 - mm. betraying, " " don a lack ot trelGeonndenoo not at all "In"! to datum-y regulations. - N. Y. Telegraph. uommerei camber. German women will hereafter - an educational opportunity that has until now been withheld from the; " in: been decided by the university at Heidelberg to Admit women to the lectures of the univeulty. and per-it then to enter the examination- on " equal": with .5 t is amply Knowledge cunniucly offered an welt, . . I may any that the re. port Published in the Middletown Papers in a Pulse Hood and the - that Publlnhed it no man at all. It a man can't speak good ot another don't: speak anythlng. Because th- bible says. Thou shalt not go upon! down a 3 Tall Bearer. . . . and I wood any that 1 wood "r that I thank the Kind Ladoys every wher- tor wright“ to me and l wood not Have Publlnhed this atatemmt for. wife I) new but I could not llvo alone " was so loan-om. be H: He inainuated that the to l wan rather heavy yew-nod for some one I in spending the sumac shrewd!!!" he mado the great shame of so much being allowed to becon in disuse. His method t th Public pumping stations are to h established In all the bicycle path around St. Paul and Minneapolla. By dropping a penny In the triot ch rider with a. banned the my hue the use of an air pump " Bud uncanny may require. a amply _ atom tor by " a. now-louse of woman nuns. " " upoingl, worded advertith to ttered an a matrimonial indecent-II: he tact that his deceased wife had an a large assortment of waxing mural in prime oonaition, atm, than: m receives a peuion of $16 a month. In) insinuated that the mic of " noted the offer would be Accepted any. An avalanche of nun-on. how- t was promolive of peatrimiam, for named cumin that many we“ re writing to give ulna-d!" in . means marriage. Now, another we tor this flood ot cor-Who- I been found. and faith in human mre in in a measure restated-L hues is out with n enrdi to the put- ot which the following E! " on- Consideration for Wheelmcn. Educational Opportunities. wns about .,' Englishman tr M >U yours of an He worked a. Wardtuua, of tn. 0 Hundred let. aye from the z’ubllshed and these Lndeyn uni that in o aunt bin . With equal KW, {I