davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-09

We strive to please at The Bazaar.
Rooms for light housekeeping. Sec
ond and Grand.
A smoke that gives satisfaction can be
had at The Bazaar.
We invite you to call and examine our
dress hats We make no duplicates.
The Ladies' Emporium
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne are puzzled to
know what to call the date OF bir b OF
an l1-pound boy which arrived in the
family circle at the exact hour of IL
o'clock last night. The Osbornes are
new comers here and they hail from Mis-
souri,, but they don't have to be shown.
The play at the Park opera house last
evening was above the average and a
much larger audience should have been
in attendance. W. Il. Ogden, as Weary
Willie, aud who acted the part OF the
convict was splendid. aud Miss Alberta
Lee, the convicte daughter, was good.
All the members OF the company were
artists in their special parts.
F.. F. Lidoell, who has be Ell head clerk
at the G. d. Smith & CO. drug store,
will open up store in the room with
the Thompson Jewelry & Music com
peny about the fret Of November. A
full and complete line OF drugs, medi-
cines, sundries, etc, will be kept in stock
and all kinds OF soft drinks Mr.. Lid
dell has had eighteen years experience
in the drug business. Mr.. e. e. Ste
phens OF Aspen is owner of the stock and
Mr.. Liidell will be the manager, and as
he has had such a vast experience in
this particular line OF business, he in
sures satisfaction in every particular
This new en- nterprise for Grand Junction
will he known "a the Red Gross Phar-
macy.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-09
GALLAGHER TRIAL.

UHuuHUlAu Alnu'
Lite yesterday afternoon whom Eftie
Graham took the witness stand to testi-
fy in behalf Of Gallagher the objections
vera so strong that sh was not permit
ted to be a witness and was excused by
the court
Miss Julia Gallagher was the next
witness placsd on the stan and she tes-
tiied tbst she drank beer with Matthews
while on the way to the beet camp. The
beer was in the buggy
w. S. Hsrmes was next called and
said that he saw Gallagher at White
water the next day after the crime WAS
committed; that Gallagher had wild
look out Of his eyes and acted nervous
aud excited.
w. r. Pennieton then took the stand
and testified that he saw Gallagher at
Whitewater and upon Gallagher's re-
quest telephoned to Edward Gallagher
at Grand junction.
w. Anderson testified that he accom-.
panied Gallagher to the beet camp and
told of the trip down to Rhone on that
night. Said that they had visited sew
eral saloons before going and had taken
beer and half pint bottle OF whisky
with them. Anderson is one of the main
witnesses for the defense OF Gallag her.
Mrs. Julia Gallagher, mother Of Gala
gher, testified as to her sons sanity; said
that he had worried 30 much over family
troubles. and that he had threatened to
commit suicide. but vas prevented to do
so on account OF the love he had for his
children. 1t WAS a mothers plea 10. her
child.
Norman G. TenEyck was calle' to the
witness stand but his testimony was not
admitted.
At the opening OF court this morning
Sheriff Charles H. Wallis and Under
sheriff George r. Barton both testified
as to the good cha acter of Gallagher.
In rebuttal Bert Matthews was called
to the witness stand and told q! heir
leaving the city for Rhone, where the
crime was committed, on the nigh, Of
July 2nd They left here about 6:3S;
he testified that neither one OF them had
said anything to anyone about their
going and the witness was introduced
to impeach the testimony OF James
Murphy.
James Hines testified to seeinx Gala
CHER aud Matthews at Sheldon's barber
shop about 8 o'clock on the evening OF
July 2ud.
William Grady was called to the wit
ness stand to impeach the testi i.ony OF
James Murphy. Grady said that Muir
pyh had made the remark that he would
do anything to help gallagher out OF his
trouble.
At III O'Clock recess was taken until
l o'clock.
After dinner several other witnesses
were called and then the district attor-
ney presented the case before the Jury in
an able manner, after which Henry w.
Ross, attorney for the defendant, ad-
dressed the court. At A o'clock, as The
Sentinel goes to press, Attorney Crowell
is arguing the case.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-09
SVVyvyVJVVyVyvVyVvVvWVW w
When You Get II At
4 kARTH UR'S E
IT'S RIGHT.
[YZzzI
zEz0ZNGZ GZRWGGZsH
|1|||; and I*{|s|
BARGAINS at Thompson's.

Our line OF hair brushes is the finest
without any doubt in the city. Will
sell them at price OF poorer goods.
We will sell ladies' and gents purses
nwfully cheap before moving.
We have shelving, counters and show
cases for sale.
We have about a million dolls to sell
right now.
We will sell you a high grade S40O
piano before moving for $780, Saves
you $50.
The Thompson Jewelry i Music Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-09
y.,,, rh nD,d

~" v.Iunble Than Gold.
1t does not matter so much about
your pocketbook these nights. but be
careful and put your potatoes under
your pillow.-Indianapolf News.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-09
Notice for Bids.

The School Board OF District Number
One will receive BIDS for supplying the
District with slack and nut coal up to
October 9th, 1901; bids should state the
price OF nut and slack separately.
Wm. A. Marsh.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-09

A 6rst-class gig for sale. This is the
biggest bargain ever offered. Apply to
DR.. Walpole, the eye man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

remarkably pleasant session held. On Feb. 10,
at scranton, in the large council chamber Of An.
thfacitc commandory, No. 2ll. large attend.
ancc from all over Lackawanna and Luzernc coun.
tics gave especial interest 10 the gathering After
each convocation banquet was spread. Grand
Commander Sir Jon. Leibcn,borgcr presided at
each. and Grand Recorder George ". Pierce gave
an complication Of a part Of the uuNriticn
work. Attendance az these three important
sessions demonstrated tho fact that tho order is
full Of enthusiastic work throughout the entire
eastern part OF the state
CLASSES are ready or almost ready for admis.
sion into the following commands in Pcnns
vania: Columbus conmandcry, No 2Sj. Scran.
ton; Temple commandct,, No. "SS. at Carbon.
dale; Fidelity oommandcry. No ILL., Coates.
vilt Norman commandcry, No. l3j. Lchghton;
Friendship commandciy. No, 2i1, Reading,
Mystic star commandery. No. a.. Reading !;
Cincnnatus comuandcry No. 90, Harrisburg
III nearly all OF these commands the novices have
already received the Knights Of Malta and Black
degrees indiyidualy and in full iorm
Tyrone commandcrv, No. 231, NJ Tyrone. Pa.
gave St. Valentines Day cclcbration on l,h
H. The large council chamber was crowded
with the companions. together with their wives.
daughters, swccthcaris children and friends,
After n very attractive musical and literary PRO.
giammc all .at down to bountiful banquet
ihc fnal march was begun at midnight. II was
great night for Tyrone commindcry, and q
httin2 climax To- four year, Of prosperity and
growth.
Columbus commanders No. pos at scranton
Pa, on Sunday evening. Feb. II. proceeded in
a body to the Evangelical church and listened TO
nm eloquent sermon 10y the PASTOR Rev, ~ir 4.
W. Messenger, whose intimate knowledge of the
history and principles oi Malta enabled him 10
greatly interest ihc companions. Delegations
were also present from five sister commando
Raymond du puy comrnandcH, No. TO- Of Pail
adelphil. has sent III liberal contribution to
th" knights Of Malta hospital fund.- and has
also arranged iur other r,mitInco, rp,rrn1 4
period OF two years. Tic charitable spirit that
has always Characterized the order il finding cV.
perssion in the hospital rrocct.
Chosen knights oonimIndcry. No. ~, It Nolt
IA, will admit large class March ) NS
this command is already The largest in ths juriS
diction. the new addition viii bring it, member.
ship up to a very arGe figure.
Past supreme Commander Sir John w Hchs
Of Boston, Mass. is again at his desk as grand
recorder oi the Grand Cummindcrv " Nsssaclu
sets, 1'cr serious Hines, oi five week..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
SUSQUEHANNA.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Susquchanna, Feb. 2i.--Dcpusit hears
that "the Erie thinks some Of ending
the Delaware division in that village.
Rev. T.. j.. Riley, pastor of the Pres
byterian church. on Wednesday re-
turned from meeting Of his presby-
terry.
Machinery and >tatuarE are almost
daily passing westward for The Pen
American exposition.
ID. y. Ellsworth, esq, OF Mortrose, is
the guest of his son, clarence II. Tits
worth.
Rev. John Kennedy. of sherman Is
the guest or Rev. y. I. Sutherland, in
Detroit.
The annual banquet OF The Susque-
hanna board will be held at the star
rucca House tonight.
While working in the Erie yard last
night, William Cahill. OF East Church
street. sustained a crushed hand
Mrs. William II. French, jr of New
York city, is visiting Mr.. French's par
ents on West Washington street.
William Ii. French is at Whitnev's
Point, attending the funeral OF Il rela-
tive.
Mis-. Charles Anderson is III at her
home on the Oakland side
\ Sunday school institute win be
held at Dundaf on Wednesday next
The Anti Saloon league EXPECTS to
close al Of the unlicensed bars in Sus-
quehanna county.
Warner Il Brewers orchestra will
furnish music for the board Of trade
banquet this evening. II will also ill
an engagement at Alton on Friday
evening.
y patriotic programme will be rem
dered by the pupils OF the First ward
public school on Friday morning.
Miss Emma Bliss, of Willow street,
is the guest Of New York city rela-
tiVeS.
Robert TerbOss is seeing the sights
of Gotham.
1t is reported that the Erie officials
and the boilermakers' committee will
hold another conference on FRIDAY. 1t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
TorllOrr0W'S Services
Methodist Episcopal.

Elm Park church--Prsyer and praise service At
AaO; preaching at 1880 and 7.30 p. IN. by the
pastor, Rev. G. VI. Gifin. ID At L. m a short
Rihle study in Sunds, school room; Sunday
school at and Epworth league at $50 p. IN.
Al the Mission, 1919 Pine street. sunday school
at 0 a. M. and Epworth league at $50 p m.
simpson Methodist Episcopal ch,wch--.Iohn D.
sweet, d. d., pastor. Morning prayers at o3o
pr'dohng service, sermon by the pastor, 1880;
text, u orinthians, iv, }; subject. "Thc Past
Present and uture oi Preaching" sunday
school at II; Junior Epworh league at 80:
Young mems meeting at (; Epworih league, $50;
preaching service sermon by tho pastor, at 80
MI seats free and cordial welcome TO all.
\,h Street Methodist Episcopal churcll-Rcv.
y. u. \ustin, pastor. Morning preaching service
at 1880, subject, Polly OF Judging Gods Dis
pcnsationS." Glass meeting at 80 a. m, ]. T..
Masters, leader sunday school At > D. M, T..
W stone, superintendent. Junior league at 3
p' H., Miss Katie Hartman, superintendent. Ep.
worm league at t.i5 p, m. Evening preaching
service at 7.3o. cordial welcome to all
Nay AuG Methodist Episcopal church--Rcv J.
II. Austin, pastor. Sunday school at 2.3O D. M,
William NJ Nixon, superintendent; class meet.
I"S Al "."o p. M preaching service at 30 D.
m. All welcome
Court Succt Methodist Episcopal clmrcl-Rey
- I. Lyman pastor, Glass. as a. m o. d.
Dewitt leader; preaching, 1880 a. M; sunday
school U,i5 a. M. e. n. Clark. superintendent;
'unlor league 3.3o p. M, Mrs VI. G. Williams
superintendent; EpwOrth league, $50 10 M /;
pfod'hing, $50 p. M; Brotherhood of st. Paul
lu'SddN, 80 p. M: PRAYER meeting. WcdneS
daN' 80 p. m. Everybody welcome. Seats free
N'hurr Methodist Episcopal church. corner Mon.
scI Avenue and Delaware street-Re, W. G.
,'"!''n, ~ h', pastor. Devotional meeting Of
Tue brotherhood OF st. Paul at $50 a. m. preach.
"A "a stl,t,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
Miscellaneous.

Calvary Reformed church Monroe avenue aud
Gibson strect-.RcU Marion l.. Fi,or, pastor.
Services sunday at 1880 q. m. and 80 y. m;
Wednesday. p uI,; SUNDAY school, il,ij H. IN. !.
christian EndcNor G.ij p. N. Morning subject,
'Fcssting": evening, Tempted of tho Devil"
Nl Soul, Uniycr,al,t church. Pine street. be.
tween Adams and Jefferson avcnucs--Rcy o. Il.
Bcdrd-lcv pastor. Residence, go Adam, avcnuc.
Morning service, 1890. subject. "Thc Language
81 thc snow evening servirc T.3n, subject.
our Message The pastor will preach. sunday
school at ll30 a. M, Mrs. :. Benjamin, super.
intendcnt May each mcnbcr be lNc,cnt and Ia.
vitc friends to come All welcome.
Free Methodist quarterly meeting Finn chapel.
Penn avenue, Green Rlgc-Prcachin, tonight
Tomorrow love feast at $50: sacrament AZ ll.3O;
preaching at 80 and p. m. Lldcr J. r. 10.
gan j. IN charge assisted by Rcvs. H. freeman.
H. ". Armstrong. William Could, j. Wirtsch
and Others. Take Green Ridge Peoples or Su.
lu,tdn care TO New York street.
First Church Christ Scientist. 90 adams
avenue. Sunday services. 1880 a. m, 7.3o y. n;
sunday school. llAj a. 20, subject, "Christ
Jesus" Testimonial ld,etings, "Wednesday cyru.
insS at O'Clock. The church IS also open every
day during the week. The Bible and al Chri,.
tdn Science literature is kept in ita free public
reading room. "Sc'ercc and HEALTH" With Key
to the Scripture by Nlary Baker Eddy, viii he
loaned to Investigators without charge. Vii.
tors and letters oi inquiry are welcomed aud
given couteouS attention and information free
Plymouth Congregational church, Jackson
strcct-Rcv. J.. 4. Boyl. pastor 1880 \. M,
preaching hy the pastor: IL m, sabbath school;
2.li p. M, Mission sunday school, sherman ave-
uuc; Il =. m, " y. :. c. f.; . p. NJ, preaching
by pastor. \ cordial welcome cStcndei 80 J,l.
Zion United Evangelical cluch Il2O Cnpouse
aycnue-Rev \. W. Messenger, pastor. Preach.
ing, 1880 and 1.3O. Subjects. "Discipic,nip and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

M, 80 y. M: Luther league, $50 p. m;
sunday school, II M; Catcchctical instruction,
Monday, p. M; Lcntcn services, Wednesday,
I45 p. M, Friday, p. M; Mission Band, Sat
urday, 10 a. m. Holy Communion will be cello.
brated at the morning service.
II. Paurs Short ayenue-Rev. ". &. l.. Laucr
pastor Services, 1880 a. m, 730 p. M; sun.
day school, 2.30 y. M; Catechetical instruction,
3.i5 y. m Luther league, Wednesday, 80 r. M.
lions, Miflin aycnucRcv j. =. zizelmann,
pastor services, 1880 q. M; sunday school, .
p. M.
Christ church. Cedar avenue and Birch street
Rev James Wtke, pastor Services, 1880 a. m,
$50 p M; SUNDAY school, . y. IN.
1t. Peters, Prescott ayenuc-lley. John Ran.
dolph pastor. Services, 1880 a. M, 7.3O y. M;
Sunday school, p. NJ.
Emanuel Gcrman.Polish Lutheran church, Reese
strcct-licv. Ferdinand Sittclmcicr, pastor.
Preaching in the German language al 10 q. M;
sunday school. , p. IN.
Grace English Lutheran church General synod
corner Madison ascnuc and Mulberry street Rev.
Luihcr Hess Waring. pastor. o.3n a. M, SUNDAY
school; 1880 a. H., divine Worship subject n.
sermon, Some Traits Of Christs Character" (;
"l5 p in., Y. J.. - g. T.. one hour service
o' gospel and song, subject, Trust in Christ"
The public j. cordially invited
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
A Name Twice Made
Famous, Now a
Shining Mark for
ImitatOrS.

The name Chase, twice MADE famous
Is shining mark for the INSCRIPTIONS TO
pounce upon and appropriate in order to
folst upon the public their worthless pre-
paraticns. These birds OF prey, by using
the name Chase, expect the public to ce
fooled into believing they are the medi.
eines OF DIR. A. w, Chase, who first be.
came noted as the author OF the world
famed DR.. Chase's recipe book and family
physician, aud whose fame is now doubly
increased by III wonderful success OF his
Nerve Pills, with Nerve, Brain and Blood
troubles, They play upoa the name Chase,
but dare not use the initials "A. W."
They initiate, but dare not counterfeit the
portrait and signature Of D.. A. w. Chase.
which identifies the Nerve Pills now recop-
nized as infallible for building up pale,
weak thin'blooded, nerve exhausted suf-
ferers,
Who are nerve-tired and brsin.weay.
Who are easily exhausted.
Who are wakeful--cannot sleep.
Who have nervous headache.
They remove the cau,. OF blood impure
ties. securing refreshing sleep and impart
strength.
They build up people who 6nd their
strength and yigor waning.
They settle irritated nerves, replace Lam
guor and lassitude with energy and ANNA.
ton. Cure Nervous Dyspepsia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
Religious....

M. Epaorth league al $50 y. M; preaching at
1.S0 p. m. subject, "Making Light Of the Gospel
Provision; prayer meeting, Wednesday, at $50
.. IN. Business meeting of the Brotherhood OF
st. Paul on the second and fourth Tuesdays Of
each month at 80 D. m. Seats free and all well
come.
Providence Methodist Episcopal church--Rev.
George 4. Cure, pastor Tho Brotherhood Of 81.
Paul meets at 10 q. m. Subject OF morning SCI L.
mon, at 1870, "ls There Anything More in the
Christian Lite For Meg sunday school az , ~.
M. Epworth league az 6.i5, topic "Our Suili.
cheney" Professor Henry kemmcrlng. leader.
Subject .of evening Sermon at $50, ''rhc shadow
Book oi the Bible What Some OF the Shadow
Mean"
Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church ..
Rcr. James Bcnnhgcr, pastor. Preaching al
1870, subject of sermon. 'ihc Seven Spiritual
'roWis,' sermon TO pIobat toner's. Glass
meeting at ll,D, Sunday school at > y. m. /.
Junior Enworth league al p. M; senior Ep.
worth league at go r. M: evening preaching
service at 13O, subject o, sermon, The Great
Invitation" welcome 10 an to worship With
Us.
fir,t German Methodist Episcopal church,
Adams avenue and Vine stIcet--G. Bubiin. pas.
tor Preaching services, 1890 a. IN. and ,3O
T.. M, sunday school at noon, and AT , r. M
az the Taylor Avenue chapcl Epworth league
meeting at G.Ij y. M; prayer meeting Thurs.
day evening.
African Methodist Episcopal church. Howard
placc-Rev. ID. :. Bentley, pastor. Preaching NJ
1880 y. M, subject, "Perscvcrdnec" SUNDAY
school, 80 ,. M: preaching As r. ~, sub.
Ject, "a lost Blessing Sought with Tears" 4
cordial welcome is extended to all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
Sunday School
Lesson
for
February "a.
Jesus in GethSemane.
Matt. XVI: .36-46.

TRANStER.-from an upper room in Jsrusa
lem to the open air at Gcthscmanc, That was
the siddcst procession in history. Twelve men,
the Christ and eleven OF His apostles (Eph. ii:
o0) founders OF the future church, pas, along
the streets OF the sacred city, deserted by the
vast throngs that have come 10 the great feast
iES xiii: 10. Others have found repose
They are seeking an Cit.visitcd spot, made pre-.
cous by former communings MARK xiii: 80,
that the first scene may bc enacted in that tore.
told drama (Matt xvi: 2D OF the worlds re-
dcmption. The inspired historian made no record
Of what trlnspired on the way. Probably they
i.iored on in silence. lie. the burden bearer,
reflective and lonely; they the followers weary
and anxious not yet comprchcLding linn Pass.
inG through the eastern gate, down the slupe
into the valley Of Johoshaphat, across the Iitlle
mook kedron tJohn Nyiii -, they cane 10
their destination.
IlME.-fhis occurred ON the night following
Thursday, rcckoned by the Jews a, a part Of
Friday. April Cor the iliiteenth OF NSan,. in
the year 80 A. n. The hour cannot be given
But, supposing that JESUS came b. the upper
room after sunset (Chaptcr XVI; oO), allowing
time for tie Passover Feast and its incidents.
the question concerning greatness, the icct
washing, the declaration concerning thr pody
ot Judas, aud the danger OF Peter. allowing inv
thcr time for the institution OF the supper Tor
the discourse ami prayer ana hymn MARK xiv:
2d) that followed; and allowing time for the
WalN-it must have been near midnight vuen
they came into The garden. The profound 81.
lence that settled down upon all thires iGlst
have rcdcred the events that followed exceedingly
impressive 1t was not an uncommon thing
Tor Jesus 10 retire into natures Solitudcs a.
night luke Vi: -. But this occasion surpasses
in interest all that preceded.
PLNE.-GctSomanc properly speaking vas
small farm. located probably al the loot Of
Mount Olives, haf mile distant from the wall
oi Jerusalem. The name, hon The Hebrew.
gath, wine press, and Shemen. oil. denotes that
olive trees and probably vines were cultivated
there. Hence ihe term garden Dohn xviii: n
applied to that section, such gardens Or or.
chards were numerous inNthc time oi Christ
They served as places Oi resort. like the parks
that NOW belong Ia European aud American
cities. \ few OF them remain IN Our time, anG
are visited h, Mohammedan ladies' who pass
the day with their families quietly resting under
the sombre foliage Of the olive There is .riI
pointed ON TO the traveller in the Holy Land q
small tract containing eight venerable lrcts
securely enclosed under lock and key, believed
by many to be the place associated with the
agony Of the Son Of God Tischcndorl. after
visiting the spot, says; "The locality Is in Der,
feet harmony with all We lcan nom the evan.
gelists"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23
Episcopal.

saint Lukcs Parish--Rcy. Rogers Israel, d. D.,
rector; Rev H. j. Haughton, senior curate; Rev.
NJ H. Nash, junior curate. First Sunday in
Lent
ST. Lukc's oiurch--7&o a m, Holy Commun-
ion; 1880 d. M, morning prayer and sermon; !;
$50 p. M. evening prayer ana sermon; ola a. m,
sunday school and Bible classes.
st. Marks, Dunmore--S a. m., Holy Conlmun-
ion; 1890 a. nj, sermon and holy communion; I;
I3O y. M, evening prayer and sermon 3 p. m,
sunday school and Bible classes.
East End Mission, Prescott ivcnue-2.30 p. M,
SUNDAY school aud Bible CLASSES; $50 p. m.
evening prayer and sermon.
South Side Mission, Fig street--2.30 y. m,
Sunday school aud Bible classes.
~. Georges. oyphant-2.@0 u. M, sunday
school and Bible classes $50 p, M, evening
prayer and sermon.
81. David's palish'-Rcv. Edward James Nc
Henry, rector-Matin's litany and sermon, 1880
a, m; evening song and address $50 O'Clock
sunday school, 2S0 p. M. All the services will
he held in the sunday school room, which will
he sufficiently heated.
Chrst's church, corner Washington avenue
aud Park street-Rev. r. $. Ballentine, rector.
Services at 1890 a. M, 2.9o p. m, 7,S0 p m.
In the morning the Rev. M Ford win preach.
All seats tree. All welcome
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-23

Verse 4O) ''what, could yc not watch with
Ne one hour" Emphasize each word TO get the
weight of His meaning. That was said to Peter,
who had protested 50 loudly MARK xiv: 20). And
yet Tie added "The Spirit truly i, ready, but
the flesh is weak MARK xiv: 3sl showing that
lie had pity ior their physical infrnity and did
not wholly doubt their loyalty. They know
not what 10 answer Him" strange hcavincs.
had closed their eyes. \ peculiar sorrow had
also touched their hearts Uukc xxi: 40, not 50
poignant ds that Of the Masters, but sufficient
to relax the muscles aud overcome the will. And
50, though wakcned Oft, they soon fe asleep.
Strong men, accustomed TO the fatigue Of a fish.
ernan's lite, they could not do otherwise
than show their weakness psalm cii: 10, But
this contrasts with Him who slept not
BETRAYAL. last prayer had been offered.
the last loving roproof had been given. The
solroW had mcasuiably departed. While saints
had Slumbcred, sinners had plotted. Now Judas
appears. lie comes rs guide 10 a band oi men
with torches, and lanterns, and weapons (John
xviii; -. a motley crowd composed OF the SCI.
wants and the watch of the temple, and part
ut the Roman garrison from the tower OF IN.
tona, lie knew the place tor he had been there
before tJohn xviii: -. lie came as an ems,ary
Of the yhici priests 10 execute the wicked p,irpo,c
that was in his heart at the feast Of the Passover
Mark xiv: il.lsI. With holiness. Jesus met Nj,
uaitor apostle, the Roman soldiers. and Jewish
enemies, "lhe son OF Man is betrayed" /, Hi
remark 10 the three 'Thc hour /, come" prr.
dicted delayed (John wi: 3Ol, Rise mp, let Us
CO." Go where! viii IIn seek safety in niaht.
There was no need OF ii. viii lie join the eight
No; they are to he scattered CJohn xvi: 82)
But lie will SO with His capIorS 10 tih and eys.
cution. lie Is ready. Two Gi the thr"a, q, least,
obcHod tIohn Nyiii: ~.