Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-10

before me, 7 said Eminent Sir Hinge ley, "remiuds me of q little story l heard of fellow who was going out on journey via the steamboat line The boat was being pulled away and the German had a hold on the rope; his friend yelled out, 'Yump Ole, yump Ole, you can make in two yumps. Aud that, ladies and gen. tlemen, said E. Sir Hingeley, is the reason my friend Mir. Atkinson stopped He made oue jump and 1 guess I'll make the other.
 Suffice It to say that Eminent Sir J. B. Hlngeley's lecture was a paint iag itself. and had there never been 8 view cast upon the wall his lan- guage was so clear that vivldly could the scenes be imagined It was one of the grandest. most in struetive and entertaining lectures ever given. He is Q plain Metho- dist preacher, so he says. The sue cinct manner in which he couched all of ancient and 8 great part of modern history was certainly re markable.
 The pictures were a true story of the life of Christ as portrayed by different artists. On this line E. Sir Hingely said: t'Great artists require great themes and it takes great themes to incite genius. One of the strongest pictures in his repetoire was where the little ehil- dren were all gathered in 8 group like a rosebud; the comparison he made of them to the great men of the world and the rulers of nations was, DO doubt, impressed upon his auditors He said the baby rules the mother. the mother the bus band. and the husband the affairs of the world, ana hence the little one $ mightier than the mightiest and stronger than the strongest. It wlll eyer be thus, however, that the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world.
 The choir rendered Pilgrims of the Knight beautiful selec- ton. In connection with the regu- lar routine of affairs as pictured occasionally scenes pertaining to American matters regarding our sea monsters in the way O: the battIeshlps Maine, Oregon and Iowa were given. The pictures Of Dewey and Schley brought forth voeiferous applause. The Apostles creed was given next and the choir sang the "Credum In several of tbe pictures the Knights Fem plar were shown to be true soldiers of the cross.
 The next picture to secure the undivided attention and laughter of the audience was tEat of Pine Bluff Lodge Knights Templar. E. Sir Hingely said that the picture, the personages represented therein were good members and perfectly harmless, and that their mates could be found dsawisg cotton wagons and drays in the city.
 The closing scene of the enter- tainment was impressive and caus- ed thoughts of love aud laughter to revert back to the days when Christ died to save mankind, for the sins of the world. T1ls last scene was replete with information concern ing the closing papes of the history of Christ before his cruci6xion. Christ was shown in his humanity and humility; as the consoling Sa vior, as the lowly Nazarene, as the good Samaritan and as Christ the Redeemer, closing with the words, which proved to De the finale of the entertainment, aBe thou faithful unto death and I will give thee crown of life.'
 E. Sir J. B. Hinpely left Friday night for Dallas, Texas, where he goes on like mission as performed in this city; from there he goes to Hot Springs and from Hot Springs to Little Rock. He expects to reach Minneapolis in time to spend Christmas with hls family. He ex. pressed himself faYorably of Pine