• 4V
‘.t-v .
SShfCTiNG TMtJMWTWt COAT.
»• rnm* (kphaltat Ma That «m U
m a i.a— ta mat a Ct.iw.
A s s'* coat or wrap la winter
la ah ot more nwtwe than
tar ( for aha la meat oftea area
la Ot • outside ptratottl la pa bile
|hns la rlrer of this fact one a
aedati iMy tempted to stretch bar
mocha book u Its almost tlmlt in order
do tmeamo tho pemotenr of tho do
aired article of apparel: all the more
am Bta tbe rttepli* U so captivating
aa at premat. There la a variety la
the atytoa wan Bleb unbounded, and
earn alb lug la easily foend that la ex
rallaiOy aoited ta any figsro. Long
lama Hooka, aleters with half fitted
talks short Jackets to ualek the suit
eat kaadsome coate of half length,
w* kata their pUoa la the fashloai
•fthaaaaaaa
la the Beers dieaoy wiatrr garmeata
taac fisr.nr sleeve* are the fotortte.
a* a ay of them fitting leoocly from
to el bow. then opoaiag In g
in the lower port Them
are nrosBy long enough to
of tho hand. They look
particularly appropriate on tho tong
Vaivwt eoata of Third Empire design,
lime costs are chstnctcrlxrd l»y
kaoasaem of effect, with simple hot
tmadaamo triuiuiaga of Grecian pot
tamo about tbe lmttoan and on tbe
Hat tag sleeve, while tbe revets ara
vaiJaiaily decorated. Even on acme
af tho roagk and randy ovarooata of
• Headeh cheviot, which reach quite to
IX MUX ilCVIO IV CJUpMJCU
*Mh ranch effect, and one of the over
seals may become an extremely stylish
wumeut whea tastefully trimmed. ns,
toff orsmplo, with bonds of while
otofh oa (be pockees tad at tbo wrtxt.
and with narrow hoods of silver op
«k« float sad it round Us* lltlle cam*.
Velvot takes the lend siscng fabrics
as by (hr the richest, hot plain cloths,
hurrays. Oxfords am] Scotch mixture*
are much la evidence for ordinary
toar. Olives oral steel dots and nar
w» feather braid ate moth nsed In
■rat trimmings The velvet garments
«»» usually tnerested with embroidery.
Wath taffeta coats arc most la vogue
JA «»*\ and one of tbo moot strik
es* that baa boon teen among them la
m haadsaam model constructed wholly
off ladles, tbo deeper flonners being
at the bottom, sad those above grad
la* •* tUI the apper one la compara
thrriy aanrotr. Three flousees ttnlsb
^tofljo tho coots la the displays of
totoh the taaetfml so-called -waistlngs"
whhh Una the counters, for the aepar
-®*o *«ht la arMtaUy a thing that has
a— to stay, la wlaler as well as la
-rammer. Fla an si walata are so longer
•to ttospla affairs which they were
•• ths days of their nrat appears nor.
•Tala tailor made effects are, of coarse,
-sl*aya la taste, bat mnuy wmueu win
raf bo without the more fanciful cos
laara. aad there is a great pactkxi for
hemstitched, embroidered aad sp
FUffacd decora Uses. Htrlprs of tinsel
am* velvet ore al*> m favor. The
torts are nmneruat. and at one fash
WnMIe nWnuifr'i • new too# of
-Fallow, bordering oa the canary, was
•■■Mod up eagerly by some or the
boot customers. Velvet* and velvet
asmo follow the general fancy In their
•ratty color schemes, ami there Is a
toadsmjr toward light shades. Km
tototnd dots are sew and fetching
am these fabrics.
Thera Is a tendency this season to
•tom tbo vesta which nrv always su
•■•hr bt wslats by Laid no effects
rather than by the Islayiag of different
Material Up aad down Hoes sad
tortoa xfo docidedly the proper thing
to firasral trtmmlnc*. The silks for
waists or* lass confined to taffetas
•ham horsrofare; aad many soft, good
•ratio# n>a cartel* are taking the piece
■to Om former. Dress com blouses
•to* likely to wtu orach fever, he
ram to their tlarabUhy for boslnrsa
to emtdom wear. Tbo fashion of
'totolng the waist la tbo Imrtc ts still
to .ho retained, aad I* issrtieularly
jrastfefbl oud attractive.-New lork
Thtom
rrrUr mill Cnm.
•Juki corin’* am among t'no most
* *o art Jet* a They a n perfect
«f rlbboa and lam atul arm
nr ar drt times aa murk as
■ waists a born them, which an.
I •• It may mu. pnrposrly krpt
_ b act on tba BaOarwrar.
**wm dist.uoi stylos arc on the mark
ed (Mr j#nr, tbs FreotU oara. that
«*b» om tba brad ami lbs I »m ilgbi
■mat hr • galbertog striae arotmd
*»• waist, and tba tighter Culag omm
*m Maatar wesata. Tho latter an
—» •w'ltrty oa tba Mau with thrrs
o*a at tba esntrr at tba bark
■X da* aador net arm. They an
*•**—* hnlalWr Mialght dawa tba
d«Jt df tba frsat aad an haiabed
•Mtta tap aad batlota with a narrow
»•«*• A nan nothing at Uca
MBMMa lha ahaaldor. Tba prottloat
JMhJkNhgb It Itriadidalj aoar
-dthcr nd.^aa ^that h aaa ha straight
An<4ber gatbenajr r.buaa rv»\
through a Ixaulsg around tbs a .list,
sfc-tov this is a scant frill of \ tiicu
ck'lUKH tacv. A levy full via. 1*
gathered la i ulcr tbs tinipery la .rent
nod l_ld la Kat lucks Just above Iki
mk. Tba deco lie Ingu Is »uaan- .a
float and rouod behind. It la ant
by a circular piece at uataxook cm :u
alsaug along Its outer edge. tvUsro It W
bonified with narrow Valrnuleuuc*
laca Insertion and edging. Tbs saw?
pircu comlunoa itonn tbs skim at the
rest, vr a "t o U fans la n sort of cas
cade. Tbv fastening la arranged in
visibly down tile lclt aide. A little,
scant frill of laca arouuil tbe lowrr
edge characterises tiro abort corn
col era of this year. Without adding
appreciably to tiro bulk at tbe bsuiv.
It serves nicely in prevent an ugly
gap between tbo bottom of Uro cover
and the belt of tba skirt—Cbicagj
Record-nerald.
Mow Tie? •* «hH*> Vmm*.
A thief on* Hotter* about IlM
womes la that tiny teem Unprevtou*
to changes of towperatur *, soya a
Loadui correspondent. It was ti
ceodlng cold when wa arrived—damp,
raw and chilly. IV* American* pot
on ottr woolen dresses aad coosoiud
as to tbs wisdom of taking jackets
when wo started abroad. The atm
was bidden, then were occasional
sprinkles of rain, cold airs caught yo«
spitefully at street corners. It was
wretched weather. Yet the English
women—thin, fragile and daiIrate
ware their muslin dretsss with calm
aad immovable fortitude. A favorite
fashlou of tbctn 1* a truusparcut Juki*
of lacs with the barv seeks risible
through ft. In this seml-ciad state
they walkctl or drove about, apparent
ly perfectly comfortable, while the
perishing American la seriously cou
aldertng the wisdom of going to the
bottom of her trims for her for jacket.
The EngUefa woman of fashion that
one sees in the London of to-day has
that kind of Sgurs that the novelists
call “willowy—long in all the linos,
vary slightly rounded, with the small
sot of waists, no hips at all. aad aa
Inclination to stoop la the shoulder*.
With this they wear Tory clinging
drawee, leu* train* and la the atoning
very decollete bodices. The general
effect la of something Incredibly alius
serpentina oud dt.lk.-alr. The latter
suggestion come* not oaly from the
pccrllariy slender and undevdoprd
ttgtirae. but from the universal tenden
cy to droop In the shoulders that 1
have Just mentioned. One sees 'try
few women who stand upright. All
bare an nlr of fragility, ennui aad
languor that suggest* certain palat
ine* of Burne-Jnnc* and UoauettL
kshrS la m Sinai* anads.
It Is not to bo a winter of touches of
this tint and scrape of that color,
added to a frock or neutral tint Prom
Paris cornea the edict that everything
one arcus most mop'll la rgtofc* il
ia an sCucUvs way tn dress, but hard-1
ly economical. Sign* of the coming
thraldom are olreadj manifest In Par
is. Gowns, glaves. parnauU. hot-even
oboe* and stockings—accord, or at nay
rate correspond In shade. lumglui?
a gray crepe dc Chine, with a Iarg.v
gray velvet hat. sroru with gray
sloven, a gray ruffle, gray silk stork
ing* oud gray need • slices. A
phony In soft gray, with a knot of
pink carnations ns a color relief. It
proved an ouquAlifird success for Its
charm lag wearer, ller bank account
la another story.
A Xss rs»f, m mass.
A rhfinse from tbo multttndo cf
Jeweled ring* that everybody tteaiv is
the fancy for plain, broad sold ones.
Innocent of Joses or tooling, with 3
date to simple square timin'*. Onn
women who doe* not consider senti
ment old-fashioned wears three, tbs
®rat wlUi the year of her engagement,
the second v-lth tlie year of n?r mar
riage. aod tho third with that of the
birth of her young son.
Uv ll
E NEWEST
KtllONS
l&uu
WedgrarodC b!a« la oce of tb-j favor- '
Ite cole. a.
Band trimmings arc cousplcjoa* ta
tbe new sklrte.
Deerskin glove* la gauntlet rli.ipo
are among the eorrltlv* for winter. i
Mnetla taffeta glace la a near fabric
well adapted for Bounces and luci
lag.
For tall, slender girl* tbe largo
rosette. "Mb long ends. Is aa especial
ly becoming dreos oceesooey.
Mrar garniture appears destined to
fill tbs r>aro scesjceil last ysar by
tbe more sboary gold trimming*
Cherry colored eWllt is rsry effertlrt
far tea gawra ssd negligee*. com
idried with cream lacs gad black tei
rst ribbon.
Tha petticoats to wear wltb matinees
ac negligee Jacket* I* mad* wltb els*
ter* of Has tacking at the up and
deep I aco trUamlng Sonata.
London women are said la be part ial
to the “three decker" skirt aad la
mederatoty heavy doth H Is sxpsefed
to be considerably were this aatoma.
White taffeta, with fonaae of Isa
nainsook. hastily embeoldartS with
•oral garlands, rspeaassts tbs newest
300? SWINGS WIDE.
DVA'HAfiFS SUNDAY SEltON.
Cel U. Nat Gravidic With Our Natu
ral Incline-ton* la tba Fata ot the
UoutWUss (Tarty ol Ood
(Orr-sat. tan.]
ff.twiiWMJ, l> C.—la thu dimua
Tk. Ta'mact tcpicti tbt ,[ •
■un who .ln.ru itWrttlta twiu the rt,
tknUmco*. cl cril nul tiwiri bow be m;
be *rt free; text. Pvmerba mi 3d:
V\lteu shall I anal*? i vrill heck (t jnt
turn.
\Vitb aa iiaigbl into koiMB nature
suck •• mu uiUci man ever bad. PoleoKm
ia the*? wutde m aket.-kieg tba mental
procaa-o uf a mao whj has stepped imW
Irate the imhof rectitude and would Uka
to return. VYialtmc iiir batter,
be «av«: "When snail I aw aka* \Vb*a
shall I gel o«ar tlia hombla night ms re
ol iniqalty V* But aeiaud upon by mi
urtdiciucd appoint) and pembed down hit!
by bit passion* be (lira oat: *"1 will attk
il yet again. 1 wdl try it oocv more.**
About a nik from Princeton, N. J„
there is a skating pond. One winter day.
when the fee was vary th>u. a tamer be
ing near by warned tne yniag men ol Ins
danger oJ aka ting at that time. They att
took the warniag except one young man.
He. ia the eperit of bcarado, mid, “Bora,
one round more/* He >i:uck out on his
skates, the ice broke and hie lifeless bode
erxa brangbl op. And in all matters aL
temptation sad aUnremunt it m n6T a
propagation that U proposed, bat only
;u»t on* more indulgence, just yne more
sib. Then coves the fstatky. Alas, for
tba on# round mare! “I will scab It yet
Our libraries are adorned with e Wigan t
literature addressed tn young man, point
ing out to them all the dangers and pm'j
of life. Complete mapw ol the vot»*» of
hie—the shoal*, the rocks the quicksand*.
Bat suppose a yoing man is already ship
wrvela.il. suppose he is already off the
track, sapixme he has already gone astray,
how can he get hack? Thai is a question
that recoain* asoutvmd. and amid all
the books of the libraries I And mot one
wsid on that subject. To that class ol
persona I litis day eddrtas myself.
You compare what you ore r.o-r with
what you were throe or four yean ago,
and an? greatly disheartened. Yoa are
ready with *rny )ia*«ton of your xel tn
hsieu to n di«eni«ion like this. Be ol good
cbeer! Your bee; dsya are jwt to same.
I offer you the hand ol welcome and res
cue. I put iUr silver osnpet of the goe
Kl to my bps aid blow one long, mod
ist, saying. **WI*oaoever will, let him
owl?, and Wt h>m come now/' The
church of God La reedy ts spread n bnk*
qast upon yosr tv'.urn. and nil the hie
rarch* of heaven fall into line of bei>
Bprod procession over yonr redemption.
Venn ago. and while yet Albert Barnes
wsj living. ! preached In his pulpit one
night to the young men of Philadelphia.
Tn tbe opening of lay Kucsirw I said, “O
Lord, give too on* **»nl Uvuight!** the
elcoe of tht oeiiiee Mr. Hanses intro
duced a young mar. Maying. “Thia is the
young man you prayed fur.'* But I ns#
now it wat a too 1-wiled prayer. I off or
no such prayer to-day. It meat take inn
wider sweep. “Lord, give os all these
touts to-day fa- happinnss end heaven!"
So (hi* a*. Cod may help toe I propose to
allow what sr* the ebstseha to yonr re
turn. sod then how you ire to surmount
those obstacles. The first diflieulty in tha
way of per return is the force of moral
KnUtini Just as there is n natars!
wti:cli brings down to earth anythin*
yow throw into Ike air. to there is a cor
tsipopding mill gravitation. I never
shall forget a umyer I haard a young man
make in the issue Msn'a ChriitiuMn
-S& LHMt
God, Thou knewest how easy it la Ur me
to do wrooc and how Hard it In for me tn
do right! God help me!** That mat
knows mot hhi own heart who hot never
felt the power of moral gravitation.
In your boyhood you had good aiar»
CUltra aad bod associate*. Which most
impressed too? During the lust few yean
yoa hive heard purs anecdote* and im
pure auccdoici. \YWyh the easiest *tucU
tn yatif ntmmy? Yon bare Had good hab
it* an! Had b.-»hi'-« ^ To which did yosr
•out n.or* easily jrwi/ P-»t that morn!
gravilatiim rwy lv rr •- l«l. Jn»t a* yon
may pick n*» anything .Mt" tW enrtk and
In4d it in your bund t iward heaven, iust
so. Hv the pjwor «f flftil'* grate, a fallen
anal may 1>? bLed tow.-itd pear.*, toward
tnn.*.r*l ohgluHi. Th* forre ol
moral ttaiiUlirn in in r*,err one of re.
hot cover iu cr.w la overeoim*
that forrr.
1W MU i «. in me r; yo*r jj
tnru i- the r#cr.er of «vil I ltnw
flier# nrr tame nho k*.t ’♦ la \e»; fuy* f|.
t*<-M b cire m*» «r| luUK. T eannot tf
lieve lii’O He-e i« j mp*i given to tnUv
Ws*'.*<»», v >i.n laarr- i. i# diegrccing bo
<aoii‘v- J.*%ciivirg Hi- rn~.r>rrtv r.tvt rob
ing b"*«u lioJy, mind .*1*4 aool. If t|vt
mut. b<*ii»g in iotdl'iev.t roan and took?
bii fon»!yt touM train >.>*0 %»n that h«bft.
wo.lid *.»# not dn •'%*. Tho fa*. t that |e
doc - no. give it up |»i.»\eA tint it it iuijd
tr> ipva u jo. It U n vi*tv eaay thins to
tail down -t-nm, the lido ermine T*U
wit!i area: force, l*ot anpgoa# rwi tarn
tho boat ti-> kiitnm-b it *1 eaiv then in
i-jKX j»? As lone a# no In tho atil h*
cltiutMi in «»r hr.'tt .Uid to otr b|d
habit** rcc zrr anihny down *.tmnu. I»r!
mommt wo try to tom — pot nor hoot
in thi rapid* imt ibore Niagsra and try
to tow up »trra*n.
A phyeieian t*l!- li!« ntier* that hr
inert. no»t th* me of buitvCO. fa it ta de
stroying li- k/th 'fhe uan rii!**i. kl
mi tlr.n lli.il lu»l*« coat cnoo/b/* He
gwe* tl*e nv» of thr iceaJ. Ho tors
•rrmd *»n. kROvir.i That to do with hin
■oif. II” c a mini ?dd un a co'.titnn if
ti«D»ei: ho (|rtp niihU. It »wr«
•1 if th” r.irl'l hnd turned up-ide dowi*.
II- fee.# hi* ln*s*no*- »a gninf In min
Whirl hr unis Vind «n<I obliging bo .la
e*-oMir.f end IrdiVl T>*o ectnpoairra rteit
elmnrt.'ilroi him l»a« jiroi wai to a frdt*
fill roe*'* -s;ie*y. i*Bi1 he hn* *1000100 a fult
p!«u* Jdgnt. Wilt poor- ia it that ho*
rolled e> ware t*f nor over the earth lid
th*ken «\ itorle.V in tlio H-nvena? Hi b*s
noil inhoom. After awha> Ho aajri- ‘I
era going to do n* l pled <; tho doetur
*Vee* nrt oodrrs».u*d TBr r ue. I «ra c*'i >1
hieh tn my old habit*.’* And ho retina-.
KroralUing unr.n itn mua! rowipaawff.
Hh tr»ai»ww aroma to bright#!. *Bi#
w«»r!«l liveomfd *n attrnatioo pbeo to If-e
in. 11.0 rh-klraw. ar^e*! t hr diffareWe.
hlil tk re'—a of their father's geai-l dr
oeaitioT*. WHa« ware of co’or hi* df wH^iI
MH into III* -ky a-d iromfH into V*t
mnrnfnri f o'lay* a*d the glow of *ap*»h ra
hto lb« «*mrn*t* 'Vlaat aorhaatmert lr*a
lifted r w-rtld of I min hr and joy on k to
•ant? Ha hat rreuowd toWro.
T10 fart U wi% ail Harm in omr owa eg*
•arioaer that h«Mt ia 1 taabmaatav A#
long aa wa aber it. It dote not eha«ti«* la.
Bit ki ;-a tt»i*t it aid wo H«d that w*
ire fctahod wilH aenrpiau wliiga and bowid
wdh *Hm rob*# md fbfg lota (Ha
Iraek m* h*io»* IwoikoHr lu.erauiti.
In I'jmi there i« 1 aeoKrturod roprew *
tatino of lUerhoa. the god of rrooHy. Hi
U riding on u oa*»«Wor at foil Wap 6b.
how sugge.hro' J^ri eoarv 00a who U
apeedi-g wi ba>* way- vnderataod kw h
a dorf'a and wall WuU.« etard.
_ eh rtdtof a Mamtir wtW did
VVsod«hir»!v and gotag at a death kao.
1 Jure i«i lo *ay *f 1 roam wonta ta
yotarm Hao rail nraetWea anriety wedn
l
•f the left Lvul, which ia equal to elnk*
toga man »u tbe face.
Qb. how fr\v Christian people undrr*
•Uhd how wiimli gospel there ie iu a g«>©«*t
Aone*t kAarwiuim' Sometimes nhen
r°« have left the need ui ruen agcuicni
ami miw Cnriet um n:*n hot taLra you
hmrtily be the Wand hare you not fell
iwwiai torouck overv fiber cf year body,
m-n“ soul an (•.Knunivacn't thaL uui
jut rratn you *ir.»*ro *
The prodig*!, wivhmg to prt into good
•onety, enters a prsrer nxiUn*. Soak
food toon without uiuch tease cctli Hiui
W saying: “Why are you heieT Yvn ar*
‘w*1 l^e U»t per*oo thel l expected to
eoa Im a prayer weet eg Well. [Tie d/.M
****$» ea\-«tl, and there »■ boy© for
you. Ton do nat know a-•'-chine shout
th»a. unless you here lanr.ied that when I
ainaa tries to re.uin from evil courses of!
cendact ac nut* against itvsluom inuu-!
movable.
. .We ef some toan. "He liree a
•*£* •*“ lWT fr?m *be cherch, or half a
■*£*• ^r*® *be church. Ia all our mi:
«bee there are nun wLo ar* 5uu mile*
?•* «h«fc—nit drente ef iaddfercuce
between them cud the house of Cod.
a-??* , 1 wr nmol keep onr rcsperti*
bthty though thousand* perish. Chrwt
with pub.icaaa anil sincere, hot if
them ctwne to the boose of Cod a man
with marks of dwsipatioo apoa him people
are almost ear© to pet up their hands in
ilnTti.'i." °“ck “ *• “»* "I* il n<*
H»w th«>r <i»lnty, fi.udwut Chrutitn
a all owr church** are going to get rat©
beaeea I do sot mow unless they hare
•* ••Pfeial tram of cars ruahionsd and up*
holetered. each one a ear to hiiWf. TW
^aaanpt so with tlw great herd of pahli
caaa and aiaarra.
Oye who curl your lip of toom on the
£Ueo, I toil you plainly that it you had
ben aorrourdcM by the same iofloenoea
instead of dicing to-day amid tbe cd*
••tod and the it*nod trad the Christian
you m^ght hare been a crouching wretch
in etabU or ditch covered with filth and
arasmination!
Il ie not hocauas w© are naturally any
Letter, but bec*n«r thr mercy of Cod haa
nrotocted oa. Those that are Irvuiht up
in ChnaUan parentage ah odd not be so
bard on the fallen
I think alto that mm are often bin- |
<*«tod from returning by the fart that
churches are envious about thsir member*
•hip, too anxious about their denomina* '
Uona, and they rush out tv Sea they see a
win about to give ud am and-return to
C.od end ask bun how he is going to be
nnptireil. WMtW by sprinkling or irnwe*^
■ion. and what kind of a church he ie
going to jom.
lone W»a come wljro you will have neither !
father nor mother, tod yo« will go
amend the pkie* where tb»r used To
|**lch .row and bud them ®>»ne from tbo
boaae and gnu* f:«m the fluid and anna
•ro*n the neighborhood. Crr a* loua for
fargtr»M«a p« yon may orcr the mound
L? l»t churchyard, they con ant jtumr.
Dead' Dead?
C*d pi tv tbe young man who hasbrotirbt
disgrace on hi* fothm-’a Home1 ik»d pity
Ibe vount man who has kvokra his moth
er's huartf Better that ho had *over been
Better if in trie Crat hour of bia
life, instead of brtizg Uui auumt the
wann bosom of internal tcodemeus, ha
bad bec.i eoinned nud tepuichered.
Tbaro m no taxi potrrrtu* enough to
heal the heart of one who h.-i* hrm^ht
parent* to a inrrawia! avars. and w]*o
w. ncera stx>ut through the dic.ul eesur
*"7. reading the air and wrinvinu the
haau« and crying. “Mother! Mother'"
Oh. l.nil to-day, by all the mctnuHe* of
the p>vttend bv ell tho hope* of tls* fu
tore, you would yieVi your heart to God!
May yowr father's God and your mother s
ttod be your God f«r*Ter!
Thia hour the doov of starev suing*
mda upon. Horn tat* not .» moment, in
inaar a cm -hegitation u tk« leu* oT all.
Atjhe c^frer of a street 1 saw * tragedr.
‘feaUx «d»lf e 4 aa Jo
whfc^^r . timi ha had better take. FDa
h*tT«aa at tod high raougli so you could
aec had an intelligent forehead. He
hod^n stout cheat ana a robust develop
ment. t*pk.»l <1 young mao! ('ultared
yougr man! Honored young man! Why
did he atop there while to luauy were
goiig np an»l HouxT The fict is that
fvefy > »u,ig t iii has a giKxd xug*l and a
wt Afipa} oiiiivn«ting for tlie uuittry of
hi« *««rit. S'ill dim; were a go.»d angel
Mid a had k'tgel with that
curj* .oul *» the oirner of tbe
‘Voir • along with ine." said the
R.tdd .upl; "I wili take yuit lime. I will
'‘••read my i*iiir-a over ynor pillow. I will
l..vn»£iy ««iit yon all tbro.i^U life urmier
e’lger natural proirvuoi>. I will bio*-*
exary cuy y^-.i drink <-ot nf. every coc-.li
xoa rc*t on. every dooiwoy ioii entri. I
x. ill e niseer..lii >urr tear- vrii* n you uerp.
Vow -%neat v.*i*c:» )«»u toil, uml at the Li-t
I wid hand wv«r >o«v £.-a\e ml* the h-.id
of tlie bright natcl of a C,Tiri«t:rn rr-;r - «•
t;on. T hive lern sent nf thi lim’d ie
jo®f cuar.ii.ui spate. Cornu with ii—."
caid I ho not»:l i-tiyvl in a v oire of linear.’■ v
symphony. It v;i mivic like tbit vhiiii
ui >p« iiotu ii iu.i* vi luvicis when a »"•
aph breathes on it.
**0b, no." sii.l the had ange1. ".nrf
with me. I lieve »unwilling better t.» n!
fer. Tlie wj;.e* t \ r-«r aiv» from rhalicfa
of l'rr!i.J. t'.ar-.e 1 Jea-l
fe ever flo-iri t?s*elfctrd w*ih uiu>«traiacd
itidulgrnn. Th«i* i- ro C?»id :o frown on
lye Uiii)i!i*< uf ui’ciw 1 windup The
adra arv Italian. The 1.4th* I trend ura
_ nrrdo»v* ikiMcd and pririvawd.
( ojtit with rae ”
.. urMm m. a ..me w.irn
hfji.Alimt ctn. and the Lid 4
»B»o.c<!;t pood « *,il u»jlii ,t
apt adding v.ing.i i Vouch the slmight,
, rpward .vui awav until n *l»*or iTiti^oTeo
in tlis eky. ann fartvr»* the wirs* run*
iahfd. Th.it. w.i* iha tuning rniil in that
Vv»ttfK; mans history, for. too good anjfl
flow®, hr hcrttaicd no looter, lut atnrtcd
*m% a path war v. heh i* beautiful at tlir
opfififig. ln»t h a«U'd at iiir laii. Tlir bad
ajigrl led tha wir tluough cate after gate,
and a‘. each pita tl»c mad hetr-ttmt rougher
antj the aii** mure lr.rid, and what w*a pe
ntluir. *• the r.tte aUmmod shut it CAB*#
to arith a ja * that indicated it would n*ve»
optn. P.ui eitvh p>u.i! iSfir were a
grind! jg of In k« «a«l x skoviac of bolta.
eud ihu »cei»c*y <*»i tub able nt thr rtr-a
rlianjcd from gardeiia to draerta. and tha
•funr air be-rin*** a rutting INtmL*r hln-t.
and t!u Uria’.ir winwa t»f the bad any-el
tvrwV to airrrhith. still the frni:umaa
th.'.t at •.he atari had fo*acd wir’t wine
war* A forth boWiay team of miming
W»>i. And on tl«e v.gfii aide of the road
there mji a seep* k. and ll*> man mM U#
thr led angr! "Wliat »e that eci|ieiil*#’
And t!:,» siurr r.«<. **THat la Ih- «eroent
«f ttinjimjt rraaoTM*." On «bo bit <tde of
ibe h a I there wa-* a lion. .*nd the man
•'•Veil the had ar.gr! ‘>Yha* i« that h’on,r*
Tbe an.r/ar wr*. **^Tiat la the lion of all
devour in a <k*netr.'* A vulture (lew
through the tkv, aacl tlm mm adH tbe
had nog*:. What ia that mUarer* Tbe
a newer erne. 'That U the Tultur* waiting
for tbe mrfwfw of the Hatn ”
.A»d then tbe irr raid to the had an
at!. "Whit iMf« *11 th* me*** I treated
bl wbet yea eeid at the street rnnwr; I
trusted it nil. Why bare yon thue da
e*ired »»'” Tbm the ln«t «beptlon f*f
eff the rJumCT atid be mud. "I waa ami
(retn tbe pit to destroy yetir eon). I
witched «y chance for many a long year.
>Vben you beeiUted that night at tbe
street enewer i gained my trhaaaph. Kew
ram are been. Ha. ha* You are here*
« ewe. now, let » All the aba I lee and
«*riwk to d ark nee* and woe and death!
llaiU hall!"
Ob. rammt mam will the nnl angel
rent forth by Oiriat or the be/angel sent
forth hr sin gat tbe eletoty ever yort
aonIT Tbsir wings are interlocked tbia
ia tent abore yon, contending for jam
roof. M above the Apetmme* angle end
render flg>t te nalddty. Tbli hour do
e idea eternal deetiaiee.
THE SABBATH SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS
FOR NOVEMBER 17.
•mWeeri Tli* Childhood of Mats*, Cx. It.,
»-!• • QtMtt 1st*. Pro*. malt.. < —
Kswsnr Tarws, MO-CsauMsttory
at tbs Dtj'i Lnim.
1. "A man." Hi* name tra« Anna
ind hi* wife's i'»m* «ra* Jochebed. Tr. C:
HI; Kur.i. 2C: At. "Hc*r\tt of Leri." Thus
parent* were both o: the tnb© of
2. "A ao*» *• were two children
•Idtr l Ha a M«v*u». M riam (13: 30). wba
was probably from eight to tea years old*
•r. art! A anna (7: 3). who *m threa years
o dtr (7: 7). “Ooodiy child." The teat
amp v Mv* that he was good. iv.tich aJjnl
that he vu not only a perfect, well*
farmed ehi’d. but that be wa* very beauti
ful- Thi* v*rr ‘rire»ita%Uooe wna wiaete
ordained by the kind providence of God
to be one naans of hit preservation.
PmrreV an*tiling intcmU ah* heart more
than the tight of a )o\ely babe ia diitnw.
Hie beauty would induce mo bta nareata
to Jouhlo their exrrtione to tare him. and
wa« orobably the aale raoMre which led
the Egyptian priaoru te take tech partic
ular care of him. and to educate him at bee
eon. which in an likelihood aha would aot
have done had he been only an ordinary
cbi'd. "Hid him." That u, kept bin
within the boose
_ 3 "Ark * A email covered box or ba«
het. She did rot make it thee, bot took
it aod prepared it far her oorpoee. “Of
buhuabea." The papyrua plant, a thick,
strong end tough reed, which ncuiinn
reachca a height of from ten to fifteen
ftrt. “8hiBC.“ The mud ©I the NiW,
wrh^h. when hardened, is eery tcnaeio*'*
•'Pitch." Mia era 1 tar. Rout* of tin* d«
eerintioB are a«*n dailr So a tine on tbs
wurfmrr of the river, with no other ralL
Ing than Nile mad (b%. 18r 2). and they
are perfectly water-tight unleoa tin: coat*
ine u forced off by at >rray weather.
"Flag# " A general term for aea or river
weed. Tl*© aiv»t i« traditmna'le eaid to
be the 1»>« of Rh*da, **«ar old ’’air©.
4. "Hi* »*at:r." Miriam. It appear*
that M<w» ha.4 only one sister. Vtra. 2®:
fi®. “Afar off." F<» a* aot to aho**.- brv
anxiety. "To wit.” 'To know" R. V.
It vm he- dutv to fee whether Pharaoh'e
<i«vghter fon. d him. and whether be wu
in dine r from any cans©
a “Tv. Li -« n,_v m v. i
Wen titbuud that tK« was about sirtee-i
year* oI ago at this time, and that Uom
woa bom in the tilth rear of the reign
of Ramrees II. ‘To bathe" (B. V.) The
women of Kgvpt are now kept jealous);
recorded in herreis. and it i* not caataftv
ary for there to batbo ia tbe Kile. But it
baa Wea *1kjwb that tbo worstn ic
ntnt E^st were ouite unrestrained, and
had Hbrrt'.ca, accb n» wrjinan in Chrlalun
Unda do now, and bathing in the river
%raa a eoanmnn practice with them nt that
t'-me. "At tbe river " Tlie water ru
there fenced off aa a i)*o‘#rtinn frmn tint
CTo-oJ.Wa, r.nd doubt'*** tbe prince** htd
an rac'.otarr rttentd for be? rum Cl»r,
the road to winch accpirf to |«a\y bm
Vnomi to .Tochebcd. "Wntkrf along "!
Hence the diwvry of the ark rn not
made by there, hot bv the prince** her
eof a nmvidential cirrumslanc**, a* it
J»d her to a pereonnl inter »«t in the i nbe.
*>*out H«r bindmaiu'* (R. V.) Her imme
diate attendant.
0. "flaw the child." Aa loan aa *he uv
the child the knew that it n.-* one of the
Hebrew children, for only a HKirew moth
er would have peed to hide ber chtk! ia
thie Banner. "The babe wept.” Th»
eight of a beautiful babe in diatmre coaid
mot fail to make the ixyrtaiion here imr
tionel. See v. f. It hat bte-i conjectured
that tbe cruel edict of tfci Kgyptiaa king
did not eontijiue long ia fo-^e. flee chap.
12?. 'Tied eompaaaioa." Ikes the/babe
found a protector in the very family d
tbo king who tie erred its daatb.
"Save the boys." Our great eitire are
filled with children who cro exposed to a
wore* fate than Pharaoh*) drrae or croc
odiles tot he river. legislation U too stern
ard severe, and will dealrov tnatead of
«ve. Only recently two aix-ycar-oid boyj
were arraigned ;o the CSicayo police court.
Hnrh a eourco is th> worwt that could poo
•ibly be laLen with auc’i iuJI children.
Official charitv m a!*o t/vo rough to be
trusted with ibo tudv Vfo tint moat ba
lifted oul oi thr a Urn. Tender hand* ere
needed to urv the tears of the** "uee>
ine babit«.” We n«U la/: to Christian
wntlr-i. They should • jp their rye* to
see the fact*, and not ha so busy aoout
their own luxury and comfort that thcr
psa- »oc pros pitch-covered b>x conoticed.
• oW t’icv »hnu'd e,nqnrr the prejudices of
nc? ar.J Jhe Jem of ]owei?nj Jhrirvlvre
7. hi* stvtcr" Mtrr.m nsd drawn
m*r cnoojli to are rnd hear srerything.
K • 4nak tho child had bran carefully in
*tru**rd he her motlier. But Cod's hand
w.it k.irrctiag rcittrrs and to lino, rather
thin In any ktuuaa wisdom, must tbe
pr.iiae be givn.
,1*. "None it. * By thna taking tbe child
tue moib-r became from this time in
sin .* sense t’j? recognised servant of ths
prinrrm; for otherwica how would she en
joy more safety with ber baba than be
ivre? /'Thy vagea.” fiSa traa douSIr
paid. She Had noi only the irajri which
made her safe u the servant cl the roral
prince**. but she had the infinitely better
vp*m of serin? her aon nfr, and having
too t4Tvilego of cart-if; In- hinj nj train
i .« rum. "Took the child." X» doubt
this Godfearing mother trained he.- child
very cam/uKy, Children should be very
thankful when they have Christian par
ent* who bring them an to the knowledge
aid (ear of God. «
« - , • lurin'! % ii'nnirr.
Though it mint Hat* km nearly m r*
vcra a trial for Joebebed to part with Kim
t‘ic accend tine a» tko drat, aha waa.
«'•»«>!tie**, reconciled to it by her katief
in hu high deatuuLton aj Ike futnra dc
li^crrr of Iarael. "He became her aon."
I)v ndoption, and tha high rank afforded
nm cdranlafrra in rdurolton which, in tha
©rovida.-wa of God, wtra m>uie eaborrriaot
• > Itv different pjrpovra :rnm what bia
royal patroacaa iotraded. We can obtain
an idea of what M« ctloctUoa waa from
Act* 7: 2S. But Moaea bad not only *
noTwl and an ir.teUcctnil trticin*. bat,
acre dm* to Joaephua. ho had alao a prac
t ea) preparation for the great work that
waa brfora kim. It appaara that tba Ethi
•nUaa coma into Egypt and routed tha
r rmy that waa went to rtihl Owta, wkara
nnoQ the command waa given to Mom.
H* ns in ad lately took tba fiald mad da
tSo rant with creal a!a*ghtar.
Ha military a^ievetaaata ontabone la
p rpolar catimatlan kia inUllartval attain*
JJVita. a ad be wturued from tkia cam
roign the rmrmt popolar man in the king
dom. "Called bit line.” What aamo he
bed from hie mrmta w* know not, bat
whatever it might have been it wta ever
after loot in the name given to him 1*7 tb*
l «.ncM •I Egypt
Out of the petrified forciU of Art
aoua m»y yet be traced the change* ol
temperature that have tmdoubeodly taken
place in the erreral none, of (hr world
aince the inception of lime. The** lor
e*e* were recently ejeamineil anew un
der the direction of the general land
office. 11m ail reded log* lie m the
greater* abundance with an araa of eight
•quart mile* la the Apache country In
*o*ne place* they lie mewe thickly than
they could have etand while Bring at
tree*, and H la thought they meat hay*
been carried there by • nrlft cumin ul
'eater in the meaaaolc age.
She Cat Them There
"The mysterious workings of a wo*
man’s mind are unfathomable.” remark*
ed the auctioneer. "I dou'l claim auy
originality in the remark, bat merely
put it forward aa an observation. I
was engaged hy a woman to auction i.tT
her household goods. ntigMtjrs turning
out in force, pawiug and handling the
foods in a way that always remind* me
of flieu s iu a graveyard. 1 here it tom.'
thinf irrcst#tib(e to the averafe woman
in being allowed to rummage among the
goods belonging to a neighbor
’’The buldusg started off briskly. bet
I soon noticed that certain nun was get
ting everything that was put up 1
thought nothing of it a: the linK. taking
it for granted that he was s om»one dc
siroua of (unii»hing a house and thought
the opportunity a good one to do it
cheap. When the sale'ended he had
bought everything in sight, aod 1 con
gratulated the lady of the house on hav
ing sold all her goodj to one man and
thua simplified dosing matters up.”
“Oh. 1 hired him to do the bidding.**
•ha answered calmly.
•You hired him f” 1 gasped. “Wasn't
the bidding satisfactory?”
“1 hadn't ttw. slightest idea of selling
my goods by auction.** she answered,
serenely.
”1 looked at her la blank armrement.
aod then managed to ask her what she
intended to da"
“Welt you see,” said she "when 1
moved here the neighbors completely
ignored me. and not on* of them calle I
to see all the beautiful things that I had
Tilled the house with ; so I made up my
mind that they would see them if 1 had
'o drag them here Then the idea of
holding an auction occurred to sue, a* I
knew not one of them would mi*f th
cliance to see what I had.”
"WeiL I got my fee, and she got thr
satisfaction of knowing that at last (he
neighbors had seen all her beautiful
things.”—Detroil Fret Press.
Tb* highest mine In the world Is a
tin mine at Oruro, Bolivia. ! 4.000 feet
above the aca.
Vestibuib,
|iMira>
Trains
Oaict Service
Mim Hra Tilt, Tuapi, Atluti, In
Orlms ud Piliu snub ud VaL
IH KirKKCT MAY3«|7>. IftOl. ~
•OD7UWABD
Daily Dally
Ha. II Ha. IT
Lt. HwTorL r.LR. llUpa 1110 au
Lt. FaiiadrlphU, “ “ Idpa (Hu
Lt. BalUmora. “ “ 4 41 pa 4 <0 aa
Lt. Waablaftoa, “ - lUpu 1111 am
Lt, VUahuoarl, ft A. L. 14 44 pu 1 a pu
Lt. PWaubars. “ - HHpu JfTpu
Lt. Iwltoa"I U<a IH ia
Lt. Haailaraam “ 4 44 am 4 B pu
If. Balattffc, - 4 II u 740 pu
Lt. Kona an Plnm, - IITau IBpu
Lt. Hautu.*» (I4aa IQIO^u
Lt. UAiaUa ( * 144 u 114 pu
Ar. ttavaaaab, “. 147 pu IHu
Ar. JaeaaoDTUla, - I II pu Ilian
Ar. Tan pa,- 4 14 an CtOpu
Ks. II Ho. 41.
Lt. Htw York.X.Y.P.ft H.f 7 41 an » 14 pu
Lt. Poiladalpbla, 10 IS am II M pa
Lt.Ntn Tura,0.t>.aa.Oot SUOpu.
Lt. BalUuara.IL B.P Ca.' |4»pu
La Wanb'ioa. N-AW.&.B. 4 J0 p u
Lt. Partainnaib, ft A. L. I to pu 140 u
Lt.-\\ aidrai, “ SJlIam IS 11 pu
I.t. KorUaa “ Ilin 1 40 pu
Lt Hi-u.i*rdoa, “ I <4 iua S1* pu
Lt. Hnlalpa, “ 4 la am 4 44 pu
Lt. Uouibwn PLuaa," 4 07 an lib pu
Lt. Bamlat._- 7 Man 10 DO pu
Lt. Wilmington, “ . 104 pu
Ax.CbartoUa. •« 104l au'~il ilpu
Lt. ' liMwr, •• |0 IK am 143 au
Lt. Oran wood, •• IS Si pa I40au
Lt. Albaoa, •• s 40 pa tIOau
Ar. All tola, l_“ I 44 pu 4 uOam
Ar. Aqgaa-a, C. A W, O. 4 10 |»n.
Ar. Ma«on.C. of 0a. 7 30 pm II itOam
Ar. liohlgtnn'rt.A AtV.P. IBpu 4 SO au
Ar. Until!*, LIU. S 44 au .
Ar. Kau Orkam.L. ft H. 7 SO au .. ■
Ar. NathTUla,H.' .Atti.L 140 air 4sTpu
Ar. Mcupbiu “ 4 00 pu 114 arm
SOUTHWARD.
vuir uiiit
Mo. M Vo. M
I.t, Mampkta,W.ft.B M T- 18U coon tf 00 pm
Lt,Ltthtlna, ' “ a S3 pa 3 JO am
Lt. KmrOrlaat»,L.BW., *00 pm _....
L». llMbUa.L.**. UMaa .
Lt, Moala.jta'ry.A.A W.P 080 am 1 30|rta
Lt. iMoaa, C. ofOt. .. 0 0 aai 0 30 pm
Lt. Aotraata. o. k W. C. »4*a<a .
Lv. AtlaaU, | A.A.L. IS *6 oooa I *0 pm
ArAthaaa, - IU|a 1)M pm
At Grata woad, “ 10} i n 101 am
At. Chtattr. •• 7 01pm 4 10 am
Lt. CktrtoUa. 7'lS pm 4 TO am
Lt. WBmlaatoa, 103 pea .
Lt. Hamrnt, •• 10 00pm 0 10am
Lt.' Hoathara Plata, •• II S3 pm' SOBaSa
Lt. Atlal*S, > 1 >• am 11 30 am
Ar. ImOtma, a 3 Pr am 1M pm
Lt. ftorUaa ~ 134 am i do pm
Lt. Waldos. a 4 40 MB • 10 pm
Ai. Portamoath, a 7 30 am 130 pm
it. Waalftaa.K.B W.a.u. * Mam
At. nailloaora, rn.AP.6o. . f* Ulsm
Ar. Wait y*rk,ojfijCi.Oa. 71 30 pm
At.Phlla'pbla, K.I PANI 3 40 pm ofo'am
At. Warn Talk,_*• 03* pm OOOarn
Wo7l4 w». **'
Lt. Tampa, 8. A. U Ry. 001pm OOOarn
Lt. JaakaoatlMa, 10 I* am 7 30 pm
Lt. Mttaaaah “ 11* pm II4* pm
Lt. QolamMa.t 7 If pm 3 at am
Lt. Baailat, • Ml* pm (loam
Lt. Oaatkaca Plata. •* DM pm * 43 am
Lt. Balm— “ 1II am 10 41 pm
Lt. Wsaatrisra, » 11* am 11 M pm
Lt. Waritea _** 1 S3 am U IP pm
Lt. rttanharm 8 143 sm 147 pm
Lt. JtehmomtC •* in am I SI pm
At. Waafctactaa,P. B. B. 1*11 aai 7 M pm
At. BaMmorm - “ II M am 11 IS pm
ir. PMIsitsipOia, “ » 1 M pm 133 am
At. WamtaaW, *» •« SIS pm IP* am
Woia—7 fttllr. aiaapt Oat Oat.
t Oamtsal Tima | Wtalata *7ma (a.
JAB B BABB, lat TOa-fiag-l A Oaa'I Waa
farlamtnk. Ta.
111. B9WOB, (Itaaaal Paaaaamm 4*at^
Patiam itti, 7a