The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-17

buxness-like air al once when any SIGN
Of restIessness appears In her Juvenile
congregation, and her firm mouth has
quick and imperative way Of closing into
stern resolve. that Is very efiicacious In
restraining them.
Is vfRoJxIAx.
She is virginian, was trained In
Moody's school, and works in conjunction
with the great Evangelist great deal,
and has taught children the way 10
eternal life in Great Britain and America.
Mir. Moody has a high opinion Of her
abilities which he commended highly be-
fore her coming and OF which she has
given excellent proof while here. she
dresses very plainly but appropriately
without the arts of personal adofnmeat,
and has "A very pure and attractive, X not
a pretty. face.
She took deep hold on the children 81
Richmond from her first acquaintance
with them. and she now occupies a
place in the hearts of hundreds of the
juveniles OF this city, that 1t would be
futile for any one else to try 20 fill.
This was demonstrated In "A very inter-
esting. and TO her, a very surprising
way Sunday afternoon. when Mr. George
L. Tibbitt, secretary OF the Y. NJ. {. A.,
In behalf OF the children presented her
with a magnificent soft leather back BIZ
bic in two volumes. with many aides 10
study and teaching not contained In the
best standard editions
The volumes were handsomely lettered
in gold and crisp ten-dollar bill peeped
out as a book mark.
Miss Tyson was full OF emotion, and
unable TO reply except In the b-ieiest
manner.
IIar foIi<- 20 tho cbitarop ora of Tho
plainest gospel character. but by the use
OF the. black board and colored creyons
with which she is remarkably expert,
the truths are brought to their under
standing in a very interesting manner.
Her care that they shall not reach the
decision Of taking a stand for Christ
and making a profession Of faith without
n full understanding OF what they are
doing reaches a burning anxiety, which
leads her almost to sternness in her adj
mOnitions.
HER METHODS.
Sunday her talk was on the communion
service and what il means.
Letting down a roll on the black board
from the stand behind her with ten chalk
circles on il she filled the first with red
| the next with the word frogs, the Mex
with flies. and so on through the ter
| plaques Of Egypt. she described briefly
| the experiences OF the children OF Israe
while in bondage.
Then reaching the Passover she ic
down another curtain blackboard viii
| six neatly drawn cottages thereon. witt
the words over them. when ! see thu
blood on the door, viii pass over you.
she marked some Of the houses-those o
the children Of Israel-with red mark
10 illustrate the sprinkllng of the doc
I 1gftf a,
another curtain black board. drew
cross with red spots on it to indicat
the blood Of Christ. From this. she drew
two lines, one looking backward TO tn
Passover the other looking forward 4
the Lords Supper-the new name given 4
the feast Of the Passover by Christ.
Simply and clearly she told of the atone
ment by blood and the significance OF tn
Lords Supper and it's connection with tn
| cructixion.
STRONG ILLUSTRATION.
AS an illustration of the many place
I'm which the blood IS a theme runnin
through the word Of God, she took {
small piece of rope and holding 1t up, toll
them that every piece of rope in the Bri
tish Navy had a red line running tnrougl
it, just as the sample which she hell
TO view. and that the blood filed the 81
BILE from lid 10 lid
Then taking Il Bible with every vers
which referred to the blood marke
red she further illustrated the idea b.
turning its pages, showing that the men
ton of "the blood is made in ever.
part Of the book.
Wrcn she was through every child
and no doubt, many grown persons hat
received new light on the significance o
the Lords Supper, and when the chidre
teaching go to holy communion they vii
go in full knowledge Of what IL means
Miss Tyson's visit to Richmond ha
been the cause of bringing joy into man.
homes. and the prayers of large numbe
Of Christian people will follow her.