Christian herald and signs of our times . IX. No. 32. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1886. Price Three Cents. CONTENTS OF THIS NUMBER. PORTRAIT AND LITE OF THE LATE MISS ESTHER MIDNIGHT REVEL. Dr. Talmages Sermon Last Sunday Morning, at Monona, UNFOLDING MESSAGE. By Rev. Sam Missionary on the Chinese Outrages—A Long-Lost Brothers Return—A Wicked and Slothful Servant. CURRENT EVENTS: The Adjournment of Congress | THE HEART OF THE GOSPEL. A New Sermon—Record of the Session—The River and Harbor by C. H. Spurgeon.—Negotiating with Signed—The Anarchists Trial-Death of
Christian herald and signs of our times . IX. No. 32. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1886. Price Three Cents. CONTENTS OF THIS NUMBER. PORTRAIT AND LITE OF THE LATE MISS ESTHER MIDNIGHT REVEL. Dr. Talmages Sermon Last Sunday Morning, at Monona, UNFOLDING MESSAGE. By Rev. Sam Missionary on the Chinese Outrages—A Long-Lost Brothers Return—A Wicked and Slothful Servant. CURRENT EVENTS: The Adjournment of Congress | THE HEART OF THE GOSPEL. A New Sermon—Record of the Session—The River and Harbor by C. H. Spurgeon.—Negotiating with Signed—The Anarchists Trial-Death of S. J. A NEW PALACE FOR THE PEOPLE. (With II- Tilden—Editor Cuttings Sentence—Meeting of theBritish Parliament—An Imitator of William Tell -A Montreal Ladys Heroism—A Horse Pacified byHymns—A Curious Mistake at a Wedding, DEACONS MYSTERY. (With Illustration.) lustration,) SIGNS OF THE COMING AGE. By Rev. J. THE WAY OUT. A New Serial Story. (Continued.)Warning to Judas and Peter. By Mrs. M. Baxter,. The Late Miss ESTHER BEAMISH—Scenes in her Life. 498 THE CHRISTIAN HERALD AND SIGNS OF OUR TIMES. Aug. 12. MISS ESTHER City Life—The Garden on the Leads-Removal to the Country—A Mens NightSchool—First Services—A Macedonian Cry—Work Among Sailors—A Magdalens Death—A Labjrer Crushed—Journey to Egypt—TheBlessing of the Sacred Carpet—An AlgerianFete—A Gipsies Meeting—A Fatal Visit-Death in a Kiss—Vision of recently published biography of one ofthe Lords earnest but inconspicuous servantsportrays a character so beautiful in its full con-secration, and a life so full of simple, unselfishservice, that a brief summary of it cannot fail tointerest our readers. It is the life of a lady who,all unknown outside her own small circle, mightwell have as an epitaph the words our Lord ut-tered about one like-minded, She hath donewhat she could. Esther Matilda Grace Beamish was thedaughter of a clergyman. Her fat
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