HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-07-27, Page 7tion to a
One of then
•f the Pharisaic
the Saviour the
this parable whish
e of the great sup -
t -They were reclining
and the table which form-
s of a hollow square. 'Revd
gs-"The recompense at the
ion of t he just (v. 14) suggest -
this guest a great banquet in the
dem of the Messiah." Blessed is he
He extols the greatness o£ the privil-
ege.' In the parable that follows, Christ
warns him and the others that the pri-
vilege will ey no means be so generally
recognized or embraced by the Jewish
people as was commonly thought. Iioin.
Com. In the kingdom of God -The king-
dom" of God ,here, does not signify the
kingdom of heaven in the highest sense,
but only the kingdom of the Messiah,
of which the earnal Jew here speaks, ac-
cording to the received sense of his na-
tion, as of a glorious temporal kingdom,
in which the Jews should lord it over the
Gentile world, enjoy their wealth, and
be provided with all temporal blessings
and delights, in which they place their
happiness. -Whitby . This expresses, In
an Oriental way, the desire they had of
being members of that kingdom and of
sharing in its benefits.
16. Then said he -The remark of the
guest gave Jesus an opportunity to state
some very important truths. "He deliv-
ered the following parable to show that
though the Messiah's kingdom 'would be
offered to. them under the most favor-
able circumstances, yet they would re-
act it, preferring carnal to spiritual
blessings, while, in the meantime, the
Gentiles would embrace the gospel with
cheerfulness and thereby be prepared to
sit down in the abodes of the blessed:' --
Benson. A certain man -This man re-
presented God the Father, and corres-
ponded to "the king" in the parable of
the wedding feast (Matt. xxii. 2). A
great supper Representing the rich end
abundant provisions of the gospel. "Only
two regular meals are ordinarily partak-
en of in Eastern lands. A lighter re-
past, consisting generally of bread, ol-
ives, milk and fruits forms the break-
fast. But all entertainments, wheth-
er public or private, on a larger or small-
er scale, 'were and are continued to the
second areal, shortly before or after sun-
set, called, indifferently, dinner or sup-
per." -Canon Tristram. Bade many --
The Jewish nation. "This general t n-
nouncement was made in the Old Testa-
ment institutions and prophecies."
17. Sent his servant -"The commission
to all those who hold the office of sum-
moning the work to enter the kingdom
of God. is the same, hence but one ser-
vant is referred to." John the Baptist,
Christ, the apostles and disciples all de-
livered the gospel message and issued a
call to the Jewish people. The sante call
was afterwards given to the Gentiles, and
such is the invitation now extended to
us. That were bidden -"The ,Jews to
whom, the gospel was first offered, es-
pecially the scribes and Pharisees."
Come -The invitations of the gospel are
full and complete (Matt. xi. 28; Rev.
xxii. 17). All things are now ready --
"Now is the accepted tine." Every pro-
vision is made for the redemption of a
lost world; not one thing is lacking. The
plan of salvation is perfect. The king-
dom of heaven is at hand. The Messianic
reign is about to begin. "The time had
come when the Jews must decide Wheth-
er they would accept the Messiah or not.
The fate of the nation, as well as of each
individual, depended on their decision.
To all men now comes the invitation.
It is as wide as humanity. It is lofty
as the love of God, and ample as the
wants of moan. For each of us all things
are ready; the atonement made, the
mansions prepared, the Father willing to
receive, the angels waiting to welcome,
the doors open, the Holy Spirit present,
duties awaiting."
anried a.iv fe-He should have
This wife, '.`Come, let tie both no-
he invitation to this gospel feast,
once." Therefore I cannot come -
his •was just the reason why he ee,h'ould
have gone. We .showlxl invite the fie -v-
iew thY enter our homes :tend dwell with
us there. 1, When young people enter
upon the active duties of life they need
the help and guidance of the HIIoly aptrit.
If they lea.in to their own understanding
and trust to their ,awn efforts for sue -
cess they will ultimately ,fail. 2. No
home is a truly happy home without
Christ. It is ,only weenie Hie love fills
the soul and when He. controls our af-
fairs that real joy and. peace exist. 3.
We meed .Christ to bear our burdens with
up and help us through the hard (places,
He will. be a shelter in the tiane cif stormy
and a eoiid rock in the hour of affliction.
4. A Ohriertian home is a power for good
in the .community, while a Chxistl'ess
home is as great a .power for evil. 5.
The infhuerieer of the Borne mold the
characters and lives of the entire fam-
ily.
II. The excuses made (vs, 18-20). 18.
They all -But few of the ecribeb and
Phtaaisees responded to Ohriet's invita-
tion. Began to niak•e eroeuse-In worldly
affairs people would be anxious to ex-
cept an invitation to such a "supper,"
dant in religious matters it is very dif-
ferent. Men are unwilling to aeeept the
.fifers of salvation. Why is this so?
o come to this feast Implies the giving
of something that seems more desir-
e than the feaeL The fleet eaid-
en the time came they all refused
er in, each having some exam.
ultimate ground of their refusal
hat they felt no real desire, and
thing attractive in such a feast,
no reverence for the host." They
feel' exensies: 1. Cares of wealth.
t of wealth. 3. Attractions of
es: Wilicoek. Have bought..
it -"Not look it over, but see
vntiou. He lived, as do all in
, in a village, ankle (bad to go
country to reach his farm.
to of property, of capital.
of other times to see to
tbd�s was ,plainly a mere
'•-Peloubet. I pray thee
Have me excused!--d.te-
y obligation, In like
ively few who lead irne-
diate religious obinga-
anci admit their slaty,
used,
them -$!ark the in -
the speakers. The
needs"; the second
tion -"I go"; the
"1 reztnet" and
asking to rennet,'"
ex-
front alt three
ht things keep
el feast.•- efee-
orldlinesis of
mercitl pur-
.-Stevan- strut,"
II. The invitation enlarged and urged.
(vs. 21-24.) 21. Being angry -Not the
anger of passion, but of indignation. Go
out quickly-2lhere is no time to be
lost. The feast is ready. Streets and
lanes -Extend the invitation to the pub-
licans and sinners -the outcasts, who
were despised by those to whom Jesus
ways ,speaking. Go to the dwellings of
the oor and disabled, tell them salva-
tion is for them, bring them in to the
feast. Bring in .. the poor, ete.-'The
picture is one impossible for us to real-
ize in our land. In the East, rich in beg-
gars, opulent in misery, without poor
houses or hospitals, or other organized
means of caring for and lessening mis-
ery, and with laws and social organism
multiplying it, such a throng as is here
described may be often seen in the city
streets or squares." -Abbott. 22. It is
dean -God's true ministers carry the
gospel to .the worst classes. They fre-
quently enter the slums in order to point
those who are deep down in sin to the
Christ who is able to save them. Yet
room -"The Lord of the house has
prepared. a very great feast for very
many." Provisions are made for ail.
"Whosoever will let him come."
23. Highways and hedges -Outside of
the city. By this is meant that the gos-
pel would be preached to the Gentiles.
When rC1ected by the Jews Paul turned
to the Gentiles. Compel them to come in
-Not by force, but by earnest entreaty.
These people were ignorant regarding
gospel truths and it would only be by
the most. earnest efforts that they would
be convince dthat salvation was for them.
Use every possible means to bring them
in. House may be filled -How anxious
tre Lord is to save every person. No
one needs to be lost. 24. I say unto
you -"Christ is here half continuing the
parable and half expounding it." None
of those men -"A solemn announcement
of the coming rejection of the Jews as a
nation for their unbelief. But the words
apply in all their force to the multitudes
now in Christian Iands who despise and
neglect the gospel, while converts among
the heathen nation are multiplied" Shall
taste of my supper -Shall' enjoy the
blessings of the gospel. They were re-
jected because they had rejected the sup-
per. When we reject Christ we are really
closing the door against ourselves.
DISEASED fAIDNEYS
Made Strong and Well Through Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills.
"Two doctors told me that x :was
incurable, but thanks to Dr. - Wil-
liams' Pink Pills I- am a well woman
to -day." This strong stetemient was
made by Mrs, Ed- Rose, of St. Cath-
arines, to a reporter, who hearing of
her remarkable cure called to see
her. "A few years ago while living
in Hamilton," eontmued Mrs. Rose,
I was attacked with kidney trouble.
The doctor lulled me into a state of
false security, while the disease con-
tinued to make inroads, Finding
that I was not getting better I con-
sulted a specialist, who told me that
the trouble had. developed .into Bright's
disease and that I was incurable. I had
dwindled to a mere shadow, and suffered
from pain in the back and often a diffi-
culty in breathing. Insomnia next came
to add to my tortures and • I passed
dreary, sleepless nights, and felt that I
had not long to live. In this dispairing
condition my husband `urged me to try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and to please
him 1 began to take them. After using
several boxes I felt the pills were help-
ing me and I continued taking them un-
til I had used some twenty boxes, when
I was, again restored to perfect health.
and every symptom of the trouble had
disappeared. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
certainly brought me back from the
shadow of the grave and I have since
enjoyed the best of health"
Every drop of blood in the body is
filtered by the kidneys. If the blood
is weak or watery the kidneys have
no strength for their work and leave
the blood unfiltered and foul. Then the
kidneys get clogged with painful, pois-
onous impurities which brings ach'
.Tee onto Farmers' Market.,
The gain market continues very dull,
with prices nominal.'
Hay quiet and firm, with sales et 8 loads
at $10 for new, and at $14 to $15 for old.
Straw is •nominal at $10 to• $11 a ton.
Dressed" hogs .are scarce tied firm, 'with
light quoted at $10.85 to $11, and heavy at
$10.66 to 510.75.
Wheat, nvhlte, bush. .. ..$ 0 82 $ 0 $3 „
1)o., red. bush. , .. .. .. 0 02 0 73
7ao,, spring, bush, . , ... .. 0 75 ' 0 78
7)a., goose, bush. 0 74 0 75
nate. bush. .. .. .. „ .. 0 0.714 0 43
Barley, bosh. .. .. .. .. 0 50 0 02
'arae; hu.h. .. .. .. .. 0 72 0 no
n eve, bush. . .. ., 0 a., 0 00
leev. .no's, run. ton .. .. ... 900 in n0
15 no
11. 00
11n�
0 24
o 9?
olrl. ear ton .. .. .,., is el
cera' . per ton . ,.. .. .. 10 n0
✓ TPese'1 1'oa1 .. .. 10 a5
dozen .. ,. .. ,. 0 nn
Better, esiev 0 10
nn , ere. ' ry „„ n 00 0 25
r`1,1e1roeq. � itve, `per lb. .. .. 0 10 0 17
Trnr,a p .. er 11,. . .. -. .. a yn n 11
T,,.r1tPv.a, re* -lh , 0 74 0 1•4
rent- toes. -w» *hire '
. 1 10 1 f ;
11nnf,. hinr nn+.r+n�ra ... .. .. 7 ao A cn
n ing
backs and deadly Bright's disease. The
only hope is to strike without delay at
the root of the trouble in the blood with
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They make new e
blood. They flush the kidneys clean, heal
their inflammation and give thein
strength for their work. Common kid-
ney pills only touch the symptoms -
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills eure for
cause. That is why they cure for
good and at the same time improve
the health in every other way. But
you must get the genuine pills with
the full name, Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People, on the wrapper
around each box. Sold by all medi-
cine dealers or direct from the Dr.
Williams,' Medicine Co,, Brocikville,
Ont., at 50 cents a box of six boxes
for $2.50.
• -
PRACTICAL APPLICATION'S.
Jesus contrasted the feast given by
pian, where the guests were so anxious
for the chief seats, for the feast given
by God, where tJie guests have to be
constrained to come. Concerning • this
"great supper" we see that the call was,
I. Fiendly. "A cetain man" (v. 16).
God is the generous gift of the great
supper. God poured out the wealth of
his great love in the gift of his only be-
loved Son. The price of our redemption
is not silver and gold, but the precious
blood of our Lord Jesus Christ. Jesus
was hungry, that we might be satisfied;
thirsty, that we might drink of living
waters; forsaken, that we night be for-
ever surrounded with dear ones; cruci-
fied, that we might know everlasting
blessedness. Oh! the infinite price of
this heavenly feast! Ages on ages can
never compute it! An eternity of devo-
tion can never repay it! And all he asks
is that we accept and enjoy it.
II. Felicitous. "Bade many" (v. 16).
"Those that were bidden" (v. 17) de-
clined to come, but the "house" was
"filled" (v. 23). The society of the mar-
riage feast will be one of the special
joys. Our elder. Brother will present us
to the Father, and dispense to us of his
bounty Luke xll. 37). The Holy Spirit
will show us the glories, and see that we
are abundantly satisfied (Rona. xiv. 17).
The angels, with intense rejoicing, will
welcome us (Luge xv. 10). We shall sit
down with Abraham, Isaac and Jacob:
with patriarchs, prophets, poets and
apostles, whose navies are household
words (Luke xiii. 28, 20). The authors
we have communed with until they seem
like personal friends will greet us there,
The teachers we 'have loved, whose busy
lives kept then from close communion
with us here, will have time enough
there.. The friends who have lifted us
into the sunlight of his countenance, the
loved ones estranged from us because of
differences we could not control, the
little ones we have laid away with ten-
der longing, those "we have loved. and
lost awhile," will be there to eat bread
with us in the kingdom of God. But
above all, will be joy of sweet com-
munion with him who gave his life that
we might share his glory.,
III. ('Yee. Come, (v. 17). Blessed are
they whieh are called unto the marriage
supper of the Lamb. (Rev. xix. 9.)
Pointing Out the biffereece.
:(Cleveland Plato Dealer.)
"W'het's the difference between vision and
sight?
"See those girls across the streets"
"res."
"Well, tbe pretty, one I 'would call a vision
of !evenness, but the other one -she a a
ON WIFE'S GRAVE.
Old Man Was Placing Flowe,rs When
Fatal Stroke Came.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 23. -While he
was in . the net of ,plaiag a. nalmbcr
of flowers upon. the grave of his wife,
Peter B.. lvieiawell, an old enerahant of
this city, fell dead to -day. Iie and his
grandson, Carlton Jonrs, of this city,
started last evening for Hanover...Green,
where tiles. lfeiaowe'll i, busied. They rod
bieycicv, and it is evident the old man
died of heart failure from exhaustion.
66
SAVED
TUE"
PRAISE FOR A FADES MEDICINE
T1 n.. fnrnqugr+prn ... ... ... 5 M0 50
7\a”ehnt"o. esreeee .. .. 7 0(1 7 An
TK', mgoier'. earease ., .- a en 5 an
*'r'+t+nn, ne' nut. 7 ;;n, 15 an
tren
nt r,- + en, .. ..' ,..• R ,0 10 00
Teunih, r^- ,.--'. .... ., ,. ., 12 00 14!00
British Cattle Ma -theta
London.-Oattle are quoted at /One to 12o
per lb.: refrigerator beef, 8e per lb.; sheep,
dressed, 140 to 14.c per Ib.
Manitoba Wheat.
At tbe Winnipeg option market to -day the
following were the dosing wheat quotations:
July 80c bid, Aug. 80e bid, Oct. 773(10 bid.
Leading Wheat Markets.
July. Sept. Dec.
New York ... ... ... 8334 8414
Detroit ... ... ... ... 78 79% 82
St. Louis .............. 7514. 791/x.
Toledo .. ... ,...,.,. 776%
Minneapolis ... ... ....., 77 773(1 7534
Duluth ... ... ... ?94 1831, 7731.
Toronto ]Live Stack.
Receipts of live stock at the city market
since Friday, as reported by the railways,
were 55 car loads, composed of 752 cattle,
380 hogs, 997 sheep and Iambs, with 280
calves.
The quality of fat cattle generally was
not good, neither for butchers nor export-
ers., few well finished animals being offered.
Considering the light deliveries of cattle
trade was not good and prices 'were cer-
tainly no better than on Friday last.
Exporters -Few shipping catte were offer-
ed and the highest prices reported was 55
per cwt. Prices ranged from $1.60 to 53 per
cwt. Export bulls sold at 53.50 to 54.?; per
owt.
Butchers - Best lots of butchers' catle sold
at 54.50 to 54.65, few bringing the latter
prices; loads of good, $4.25 to 54.45; fair to
med1um; $3.80 to $4.16; common, rough and
cows, 53.25 to 53.50; cows, $2.60 to $3.26.
Feeders and stockers -Trade was slow at
the following quotations: good steers, 900
to 1,050 lbs., at $4 to 54.25: good steers, 10O
to 900 lbs., at $3.90 to 54.10; Light stockers.
57.25 to $3.60; medium stockers, 53 to $3.23;
common stockers, $3.76 to .63.
Milch cows--h.bout 20 mulch cows and
springers were offered. The market for them
was none too brisk. Prices ranged from 530
to $60 each.
Veal calves -The maket for veal calves was
not quite as brisk as usual. Prices for the
bulk ranged from $4 to $6 per cwt.
Sheep and lambs -There was a good de-
mand for sheep and lambs at the following
quotations: export ewes at 54 to 54.25 per
lambs at 57 to $7.50 per cwt., or $4 to 50 her name is Laura. I have been worry -
in cwt.; export bucks at 53.25 to $3.6D per cwt.;
l g about her, and have passed nights of
each.
liege -Deliveries of hogs were light, Mr.
Barris reported prices unchanged at 57,70 per
cwt, for selects and 57.45 for lights aad fats.
Bradstreet's on Trade.
Mrs. Wllladsen Tells How She Tried Lydia
13. Pinkham's Vegetable Cofapeuud Just
hi Time.
Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning,
Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham -
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
"1 can truly say that you have saved my
life, and I cannot express my gratitude to
you in words.
../Pkg TC,14411 dden
"Before I wrote to you, telling you how I
felt 1 had doctored for over two years steady
and spent lots ofmoney on medicinesbesides,
but it all failed to help me. illy monthly pe-
riods had ceased and 1 suffered nitich pain
with fainting spells, headache, backache and
bearing -down pains, and 1 was so tweak I
could hardly keep around. As a ]':est resortl
decided to write you and try Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound, and I am so
thankful that I dM, for after following your
instructions, which you sent me 'free of all
charge, 1 became regular and in perfect
health. Had it not been for you I would be
in my grave to -day.
"I sincerely trust that this letter may lead
every suffering woman in the country to
write you for help as 1 did."
When women are troubled with irreg-
ular or painful periods, weakness, displa•
cement or ulceration of an organ, that
bearin -dowrl feeling, infiammatie s,
backache, flatulence, general debility,
indigestion or nervous prostration, they
should remember there i0 one tried and
true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound at once removes' such
troubles.
No other female medicine in the world
has received such widespread and unqua-
lified endorsees ent..Refuseall substitutes.
For twventy-five years Mrs. Pinkhatu,
daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pitikham,
has tinder her direction) and, since her
decease, been advising asc)r 'a risen fres
of charge. Address, Lynn Mass.
si
Pro
All arc selected meats, pie
your table in a kitchen as clean
own.
Ready to serve any tame -fit to
anywhere.
All are economical -and all are g
Whether your taste be for Bonet
Chicken, Veal Loaf, Oar Tongue. Pot
Ham, Dried Beef, there is no way you can
gratify it so well'as by asking for Libby's.
Try Libb 's delicious cooked OxTongue
for sandwiches or sliced cold.
��Thiafreeesto EEaat. Write "How to te
Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago.
01•yYxWF.AIY.,QFyyya..f.>'+,.+N.Gt�ib�..•.ti.. t��K-n',..-'
LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM.
AMATORY EPISTLES OF A THIR-
TEEN- YEAR-OLD BOY.
Met a Girl Of Eleven and is Now Writ-
ing Love Letters ,to Her -Is Not
Deterred by Knowledge That She is
Mr.' Kelso's Ward.
Toronto, July 23 Mr. J. J. Delco
Provincial Superintendent of N eglected
Children, has long favored let;
prohibiting children under ,a certain age
attending theatres, particularly those
were melo-drama, is the constant bill of
fare. lit his work cases have often come
to his notice of the evil influence of the
attendance of children at such draws.
One instance, of a less serious nature
than most, he brought to the attention
of the newspaper men at the Parliament
buildings yesterday in the following
statement:
A young street boy of thirteetn, with
imagination fired by frequent attendance
in the top gallery of the theatre and
hours of eager perusal of five Beat thril-
lers, chanced a short time ago to meet a
girl of eleven. With him it was a Blear
case of love at first sight, and his woo-
ing became most persisttmt. 1 -le was at
last informed that the little girl was .a
ward of the Superintendent of Neglected
Children, and that if he did not let up his
destiny would be the Industrial School.
Not at all .deterred by this threat, he in-
quired the address of Mr. Kelso and
wrote him as follows:
"J. J. Kelso, Parliament buildings, To-
ronto:
Dear Sir, --I am well and happy but for
one thing, which you can put right. I
am in pure, honest, deep, unmoved love
with a girl who lives with old. Mr.-;
Montreal -There is a quiet summer
tone to wholesale trade here at present.
The dry -goods trade shows pretty brisk
business in the way of goods for fall de-
livery and the sorting trade for light
summer lines is fair. Woolens and linens
are very firm. The hardware business
is active and prices are generally firm.
The demand for groceries is good from all
points. Sugars are firm as also are can-
ned salmon and vegetables. There has
been some complaint about collections
and remittances recently and it was said
paper falling due on the fourth instant
was not any too well met in some kola
ti s. 'Wholesalers, however, are dispos-
eto look on this matter cheerfully
with crops generally looking well.
Toronto -A most encouraging business
is being done in fall drygoode here. There
is a continued increase in linens and
woolens and stocks are light in some
lines. Orders from all parts of Can-
ada are large. The grocery trade is
quiet. Canned goods are very firm with
stocks light. There is a heavy demand
for Canadian canned meats which seem
to be replaeing in favor most lines c.f
United States goods. Activity in build-
ing hardware continues a feature of
trade, but all lines are moving well. Met-
als continue it active demand and firm,
Manufacturers throughout this part of
the country aro reported exceedingly
busy, but,, there is no accumulation of
stocks
S�%innipeg - The feature of trade here
is the heavy business being done in fall
lines of drygoods and already numerous
repeat orders are coming forward. Con-
tinued activity in the building trade meats taken from the body, whi
throughout the West is a factor iii this of great artistic and historical
connection. Collections are generally were sent to Berlin to b'
fair to good. The grain 1s heading out grapheti.
well and reports continue very encourag-
ing for a record crop, the advance effect
of whieh is felt in, all lines of trade.
There is a fair movement in export flour.
Vancouver and Victoria -All lines of
trades continue active along the coast.
The demand for wholesale lines is heave
and the general growth of business is
set forth in unusually large increases In
bank clearings and customs receipts.
Hamilton -There is no very great Act-
ivity in wholesale trade except in the
line of fall goads for which orders are
heavy enough to bear out early predic-
tions of a big trade. Retail business here
and in the surrounding country is re-
ported fairly active and collections are
fair 'to good. Crops continue to look
well.
Ottawa ---There is a good tone to busi-
ness ess eonditions here, Retail trade is lair
and eel/Miens are 0o44
no sleep. I want you to say yes or no
to this question. 1 hope you will as
yes. Will you please send her t0 me. I
will be it happy and contented boy. But
if you say no, I will be a heart -brogan,
desperate boy. I hope you will send her
to me. I can keep leer, as we are all at
hone and settled. If you send her to me
you may be .sure she will be well taed
and looked after. I pity (the) anyone
I ever hear of ill-using her, for I will ruck
vengeance on them; it is their life or
mine. Please send her to me, her true
lover. Please answer soon. Yours sin-
cerely, ---
To
To the girl he wrote as follows: -
"Dear Laura, -I hope you are weal and
happy. 1 am keeping niy promise to you.
I am also trying hard to get you home
with me. Be a good girl, love; I will
come and see you as soon as I can. When
you are tempted to. do wrong remember
your Ioving sweetheart, darling, and
think of promise to him. That is the way
I do; I ant always thinking about you.
I have a good home and everything I
want or need; if I can got you, love, I
will. Tell me if anyone trys to harm
you. I will . surely wreck vengeance on
them with my life, I am writing to Mr.
Kelso to get you. Write soon. Your lov-
ing sweetheart.
can tell time now and have a splen-
did watch; the best in the store.
OPENED CHARLEMANGE'S TOMB.
Vestment Around the Body Taken to
Berlin to be Photographed.
Berlin, July 23. --The sarcophagus of
Charlemagne the Great, in the Aix-la-
Chapelle Cathedral, was opened t
day )n the presence of the civil
ecclesiastical authorities. The