The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-04-29 00:00:00

" Ma was those aloo•—•hvi even

con .tio thrown
Hoiding 'store...imps wit, ;
Ho warn 'bore alone.
Tiostio host's @mot on
Mode 11. io His Foihor
In I .pint Of LI,V Jti.fOo
too,. anon-

God is always uset I. solitude. tie is not to be con-
founded with the maw of general things. aid in order
to meet Him we most 011111,0 to Him apart—by
self. Hews we out all bad to compliant of how we
become frivolined in company? If • oleo live as the
devotee of society, and never kaowe what it is to com-
ma,. with himself cad be .till, hie thoughts thoewarily
miss contact with the sublime, and his miud drinks in
little of the inspiration of heaven. In order t this
we must have something to do With God liy Himself.
apart from every other persou in the wont; of Whig
able to take ijini.t It, our heart by faith, and feed
upon Him, ant live by Him; of etanding in . wirtaio
relation towards Him, as iudivi sually owed for,
individually loved, individually redeemed, individually
saved; of having Curial all for your own, not in •
wolfish sense, hi; yet in • pets emit sense ; and of
actually szistio; by faith in Him, and living because
die lives. Perhaps that. are 11. use people who can
rest satisfied with a more superficial or a more
gregarious kind of relfiion; persons who are well con.
tented to be only one of • crowd of Worehippero,
iiibabitaets of a redeemed world, or members of a
baptised Cnorch. And those are all ground. of hope;
eluting points they may be, true and real, of •
Christian life. Bat I am sure there are those amongst
us who yearn alter something deeper and more
perroaal. There are those whiwa cry i•—" Lord, show
us the Father, and it aufficeth us;" those who yearn
for " eotranoo in the holiest of all by the blood of
Jesus ; ' those 15134 can rest in nothing outside the
veil, not in the table of chew brea I, not in the alter
of incense, not in the golden candlesticks, hut feel
that they inu.t penetrate within that partitho, "by
the help of the hod of sprinkling " actually reach
that mercy slat where CL i'd own light shin s, and of
thec hiller, so 10114 M.. 10 I IS t 01.0 ed within the ark
of life. way be c iutent. t .•truggle on f r their
fee years ot life below in a light les* then pedant awl
with • hope lets LUAU ouulident if they may but be
assured that t iere ie • day of • maticipatioo an id
illuainatio.i before them, that there id a setzet which
shad one day be coati led to them, au access to Curd. ,
direct and pere.nal, which shalt be op lied to them
hereafter and never aloes I, Ly friend. there is •
' &met place of the Most High." 'Chore is a "hiding
of the Divine power." Triers Is a tabernacle of the
Divine presence for us, which is es real as that into
which 1t0..0 mowe I when the skin • hie fa
because he talkwl with Duty. Come, my p oitne,
enter tutu thy chambers and shut thy doors ab lot
thee." There are tamed and season. we •hondl all
make sacred to prayer and med.t ation I times
whoa, lige the prophet in his cave, or tbe
priest in the holy plea*, the soul is to be
alone with God, to speak an I to be spok-n to,
to rise shoes the life of senses, and to realise the things
invisible. If Jesus went up into a mountsio apart,
how much more do we need to go apart? Very few
have gut each powers ~f abstraction as to slam, it,
quietus.. iu the inidet ,if binti.. •uil if we •r• to find
for our thoughts a peaceful sanctuary we must find for
our persens • traeLlUil soylun. Brethreo, are Lbere 114
many you iu woos, hearts there is sueh • cromd of
comers aud ows, that there is no space left fr Jeeue?
Tows is such a rendrse.u, of worldly traffic going 11,
twit, as of of there is no ro .1n hr 11,to in the Inc. 1
eu -addresalng those am afraid whose minds an-
totally disinclined to serious thought. Ths lows of
frivolous sod dissipati ig pleasure 'Lenity forbid* all
solemn feelings to enter your hew t. When the quiet
of evening cOtElve there is no solitary place of private
levtioo; instead thereof tile crowded place of
entert Ailment., or the guy hitch is flea°. ted to, from
which God is etudiouty exiduded. Bat you will have
to meet God alone emu. eay. You will have to
alone, you will stand before the judgment seat for
yourself' and every man shall receive swarths./ t./ what
he bath done, "whether it be goo I or whether it be
bad."

--ehe Rev. B. EVANS next addressed the meeting,
confining his remarks I. the Church Aid mai If .cie
htiosiouary Society. He oertainly must say he wag
very deeply intsreetolio the wailers of thit important
society, To ttis thieking ita prosperity wee the
prosperity of their church**, mri its welfare the
welfare of their denomination. Therefore it behoved
them all, if they were at all interested in their
churches end their deem:Rinaldo'', to do what they
amid to increase the moms at the disposal of 'he
Ctaurch Aid and Hume hfissionary Society. He
asked them jut briefly to comider the work teat tht•
society was endeavouring to do. It had • three( di
work ; first of all It was desirous of augmenting the
stipends of the pollen. of their p .orer churches.
There were hitedrede of their churches so poor that
they were not able to give to their ministate anything
lite an adequate bacon*. Many of the Ceriatians of
their larger towns, and with ampler meant, had
looked upon them smaller churches, and bad seen them
atroggliug eivers,ty, doin; all th •• cull
to finds soil tient income for their niinist.r, end tfter
they hal done all bad seen them fail, au they came
together In this moiety and had said—" L..t uc see
what we cart do to ai I sod help tOese p oisr ch Melee
to pr vide sofficient f ,t th ir mi ,t-ti ••." ‘‘,* i•
this, then, • matter that at-old touch the eyirid .t ,c•
..f them all, so that they shout be lisp ~l toil. a'l
they possibly could, both a. indict huts and in their
collective capacity as churches? Dorms the lest year
there were 734 poor churches helpe I by the fund, of
this society. It VISA the desire of those who fu .ded
this .ociety to raise the inn .mes .4 all their minipt ra
te the minimum .4 1:150 a year. 13 it the number.
who were ...00hing such a sem could be counted nuo,
their fingers. There were hundreds who were below
it, and there Were hundreds who had not even
reached £lOO. This was a deplorable at it. of things
they must all admit, and they were bound, if they had
any regard for those who were the servants of the
Hoek High IBM, tostimulate the churches everywhere
to put forth their very best einle•voure to ',moil. a
larger Inc one for tilts society. This WWI he first
branch of the work of the ...edgy, and the sec end won
to plant new churches where they were mod needs'.
There wets numbers of villages in the and al.cl
districts in the hrger t urn. and cities, where there
was as yet ne provieiou male for the preaching of the
gospel of J•aus Christ. Trier. were 'laces whore
ritualism was rampant, where the people were asking
for b ead ant they were receiving 't oiss. It was
sail there were almost three milli ins of ponons
without any relLious accommodation in this land of
ours—if all were to seek places of worehlo, there would
be • failure of sec tuantodatiou to the six' eut of nearly
three milli Md. What • source of anxiety wee to he
(aqui in the minds of many of oar .ountrymen,
becaute there were corn 'thing like two million, of them
who had n. t the political franchis-, an 1 means are
beieg put forth to make it possible that all the
citizens of thine 'entry ehould haves voice in the manage.
meet Of it. If th it •rrakened anxiety and thouilit, and
increased attention, surely the fact that there was a
deficiency in church and chapel accommodation of
between two an I three millions should lead believers
onl C sriatiars everywhere to do what they cull to
meet this teirible deficiency. Another braneh we.
the carrying On of evangelistio work among the
spiritually destitute of our countrymen. There were
00011110111 MINOS of people round about their
~,,,,ctuaries, nearer or farther off, wh were not
atie toted by these services, who erne within
the mound of the gospel. Teem would not enter the
doors of 11Pod's house, and It was most desirable that
the gospel shon,cl be carried to thane. This society
was anxious to send evangelists to earth men as them. ,
If they would not corns to the services', they 1
endeavoured to go to them. There were various forma ,
In which this evangelletie work shaped itself, and one
of the most import not was the evangeli.tm sorriest in '
comnectl at with their various pima of worship. They
, ha I almost hut tight of the office of evangelist in their
chtirehm, he thee aPciety an onget other forint .4
I 4... egotistic work was d6p tied t . take up this,
I sod arrange for series of service. up And
down the country sending suitable men, an I
there were few churches arranging for such
sorties, but found them beleficts,, stimulatim
the life of believers ln the churches, and ale, bringing
many from outside to bear the Word that they might
live. Wra this wark, then, not importmet, and sh 'mild
they nob do whet they mold to make It entirely

d a fairly
sumoofof what were tbs means at ths diepneal of
the society ?
,:ent.' aid wir, abundant—the churches
were its &sett% the o,etem its *sea's, and the eeio:
vegeta l's sputa, but what were the means at tita
itood.
al .4 the sci for keepin• thee • agen,,,
empf ? Lem year the arn..unt it hai to
srluismpusehutwesit £llsb.d.7poOro.vedThatelvt,ngiegthhter soun
imckg,inte.
am .unt of need was so pressing that wb,c the .61r
looked over all the churches Kleine a poetic,. of the
help here and there, ae the committee felt to he eeloo;
they fount they had en deny many applicetioe.
The newie of the church.* Wen at 11-arly
A great and terrible need was pressing npoe
sod thin wan ell the more, 'hey ha i ri.ei
031.701:1 To False the etipeod• of all the put re „f
thou poorer churches to even £lOO i.e r sone., ta_
would need an atuounted Income of £4,6,5q; 0, if
ii7.l
were to reach the minim im itr..ito.ri at title
fiod,, they would need WI Inertia.., of LIO 750 per year.
How had the money been raised that he had spoken of
(Ihiefly, to atm, by the tehl'i'ietiette of the aharahN
op and down the country; hu' lull year they received
fr .m the Jubilee ran I £3,500, and 'hin year the,
Two
were drawing upon the mune roue°. for Y. 5,00),
ye .re more and this fm I would be practically
-xhauste I, and then, if th-ir church°o did not arouse
titera would be • nem-witty f Innen
curtailment of the ii.tio work, nod •fertbee
re notion in the gran. s tri•d • to their churches. It
mast he confessed there ha I htir. great ditapwipt.
mutt throu.th •nt the yominundy in connection with
,hi„ y. R. menti.med the cirrtim4..c..s onder
which the trwiete wee launched at frehteerer—hon
ottusaling miniete.• rejoiced and gime pr.i.
front whom all bleuings fiow,"ond went h •meexpertieg
at once to reoeive an ongittente I income, but ttrane of
he earout lover. of Ch•iles cause wen gri-veil at
hoort to. lay that they had bees dioa p divert
Chu.ches hot not risen to the • ccuion, they hod ot
biped on the writ as they child h•ye don.,
unless the, bloom- were Inc-eased hey w en,.
to • top work in thi• or that .llrettiou. &nth°,
must not be; it ought not to be in this °minty of
Do-set. lie know thy were poor, there was tyd
rich church in the county, and there was not n
ant finurishins t,Ar They w-rs apo county unfor-
tunately, but he •upposed there w $ hardly a chord,
in the county but a mid do somothing more In bileit
of this society than it hut hitherto don-. They bed
been doing more in Poole, an.l quoting from the
anneal report of their Dorset C only Association fw
14E0. be sitted in that year Poole c ditrihuted
ee whores' in the report for the present you
' they gave £4O, so it would be seen they bid
quadrupled their contributions tt the society daring
our Appl Sag. ) Tatwulint because they
Were a well-to-do p•ople, for they were very F.0,1f, bet
It was simply Musses • little interest wu manifeeted
i. the work of the auxiliary of the society. an I mesas
adopted in order to make this increase. In coneltukei
very church, email and ire., would only theta
'dr.Beans pleaded tumidly for increase.; supra. If
e
p othou, they knew the end would be attained,
(fepplansit.)
WIEDNUDAT
At 7 a.m. • prayer meeting was hold at the Clodc-st r•
street Chapel, which was w .0 att. ndod.
. . . . .

The a .rer. ..sd halsatate• mat .1 the same els•ael for
htnin.ll4 at 9 30. Thn.- p•-nent -
1. Wow% W. Lewis, W. Smith (W.rtnnatt). T. N ars
(Don-he.ter). I. 0 tl. (Snarbornr) 1 W. BA. (5n..3.
W. B R II .twnat-4. Z Emu (P o'4. FI C.ay
(Rtan.lfoni) D. TN ra (C n 5 A. a.). F
(8 oat W Ba.r) (Dor,. W R w,,04k
(Fat ant). I'. It. St r(S rang ). i W
hr,) KB Choi (W.ranort.r). W. Sosin..P.rit.toa.), T,
R. F. ROS• (B r. Rw..). B. I). W. an.gowy.
D-lea tn.—Maw, C. .J. Fromm, J. B Brows, C.
C .pt sin 3( wan. A. CI .1r ~ ata.d,o,. E.
11..ner.Treeetr, Wanhara. Orchard, Way. I W Cbartat
C. Foster. J. Cw tman. .

A. two &each a luncheon wu re' is rim sch.,ol.
0. morph,s a the W. yosomb enurerail a,
Ind the ministers, delegate., an 4 fr en4s Al foil
so fbe Rood things p-ovidel. The May, r (FL N Rural,
preeidad.
.ce before sad after luncheon was said by Me Air.
JOHN WOOD. .

Th • M.Oll . choirmon ot r ti•-diog
ho oh mid nt ho do nt hie 411 7. or 'urn;
•nd all of eh ools taw, {, prop,e tn.
,na.t 1 th. 'Doe onve•so:n tit' Q I
•ho •••••• them. (Appr
.r )
'" • •

,
J WOOD YA 1 t.ey h het ytt te
from t•-• W U S hi ion I Li, • Ft, J.. 5. Traffo-d,
who veer te•ii from h R •o• W. A elf. •. elm
would ham, with .heito Volt day, hut he wee ale
&helot from horn.. The R 1 P ck so Yryo with them,
he yr-i pleamil to aim, sad would re roma: the other
ith (APPlagil".l
The IllaTion mid in r .ferring to their ha could
ant re-tot .p &king of rose 14 y•am ego. when hi. fallow.
townspeople elect el bon to the °Mc. •hieb he nu•
81Ie4, he bad the pemosr• of pe.oling o
gethering to that ov •r which he woe co peed sine, 1,, it
was dsviog hi. year of ofle. thee the Dorset County
A...wisdom held iheir soma, meeting them, end he bed
the opportunity of tearing what this soci.ty wan donut
It it one of thom aemciatione which commeaded it.
s -hoot only to theneelvom aa enainh.-re. hut to the outside
•orlit. wee of In his statute.. thin •oeietr wee
rt•rted in 1725 Thet wan a mite r tat tin- to
their re .riti • hy in that year, also the I. ado SI eu- nary
• to weo it. tol : hut not only that, for snot. that
time ether large soletien app -ar to hove iriginated—tbe
Tract hied..ty among other.. and th-v all knew that shoot
12 month. woo tit, celehret-d the C n• hare of lb- Huy
flee Rebel roomament. They hod realisol the imp root
advanisie•o th • gitinciol • of asee,.tien in this u ..y
of Doryit, nut the *ha. erteld h if mii ...I the e
TO-, Were Ho, p-orbe wh . had er inat -I t.
id a. an I thee bed koi'o.r..l In *ate
sn•l b• I ronod .he b.n.A tO• y dr,. ru t Ho
t ,•••ovt ther -fore it would he out of p' ..-e. wh a no
one wi tti.o like thi• them. if th-y di 'nit. Ii 00
the band of fellowship mu ii tern • beety mole ma
Mori 50..) H•. thank- d them for c online there, and
•iehe I therts flodopeed. He was quite sure that they
(the les elation) had before them hit •-•
for if !be •••neintion was needed in 1725 it we. tar rain.
needed In 1881 If they looked shout and now the
rapid ore(reim Mae ties wee making, when they see the
manse Of rope heing educated, am,
dienoverien of the last few years. and he might tre lb.
xprwmion—the rapidity of presort ha altuo•t every
thing nonnected with human ille—when they look, at
that they would tie. the nee lite of having the mad to
tnim this lit., the proper chaise.% to help th.ir country
forward. and not bale to ruin them, and dieram
their nation, of which they woe so proud. It
we. such a work thl. atieochati m was doing, and there-
fore it was deeerying of their entop rt. An emaciat on
like that ouilit to he eupport-01, and it. •iipo •rtpA, .01
th-r-fore h• corroposei the O&M " to th
A eoriatinn," mold ng with it the name of the Roy. Mr.
Gray. (Apples.)
The It -• Mr. GRAY 11EUtn,Ifor.1), mid he we. very
pt-as d to e•-• the M•.- r nresi i.eo ever that meeting,
and h. hoped they would team to Iva t what Ise hat mid.
He we. eery thank ul for the kind ma-in, in which Mee
hod rec•ivel the tow. He iej •.cet to the wo-k .1 tea
ammistion. sat by the ' Gel h. hod • een spend
to mot great steel of It. 1 oi now h. bad had t retire
fr ono them orn pot o ti.' ao.uctati n. it. fond
that la. tont they (the a...gelation) were Ist biter able
in Carry on the were 'hot when Is rem- iIVO Lb. county.
When he came, as a yoong mac, into th. couo-y of
Do-mt. he rernecahemd at their eolie.t e ors-tee
meeting.. they were painfully -copied wit: the veit
eriesiOn—bow they aho•l'd appr e oog t ol the
needy places the munllleent suns of £7-1.57 It.. 81 be
behaved we. the exaei sum (Longhter.) II Dolt the,
I ms wow Very limited indeed. hut they w-r• hirier of.
Re then west on to eptsk of the sr rk of the Home
Kimble with their ameeiatmo, and acknowleuged
how indebted they were to them for they help, and
spoke of tbe good work they had done at More
combelake and C-ipplestyl He also Molls 01
the increased enceess at ending their meodatioa
after they Met:toted • iyamenottic riots' Of
the churches of the couniy for eupport. Th-e hal eue•
tained ir.ster help to corer on their sorb. H. • yo
tioned the treat coon. tan y •aiietance rendpe.l by Ur.
11.-ria, of Broadoineor, end b., the lily aotv of the
Devenlsh (amilr in W.ytuohth. Since then thee hag
born able to marry on their work In • more edema,.
"anner. H• returned hearty Masks.. Lb. assocta'
t.on for all their kindness which they hod shown this
th ittda•. (Appian..)
Th. Mayo. said he had had the pleamore of mopeing
'fllaxe-e to Ute Don't -only Amore io He •••
gni'. -ore he would he dome their will ad ol rots.
p rooming sown, to the other deumnioetions in toe good
eeir thee were carrying on. He coupled the name of
the Rev. J. Pickles with the toss'.
The Ray. J PieMi.lt .aid he could not help asking
hinmelf the quests/on •tt• is this thua, and what Ii the
muss of Vll.tbu.o.el (I,anglotgr-) Re look it that hi
had to reer.on 1 to this Davit because souse one elm we. nut
oreent, and that this honour +as no' r 'al y inteeded lot
him. He was n t at all swam tiat he should bare to
tal.• Dor' in anything of this kind, en be would make the
'lee soviets that hti had not pr -pared a imemb. although,
',who!". • man ant on better when he had not Meow"
one. If., thaeskod th.m very witch for the kind reemoi-
tire, they 'at to ode of ih ether denomination., and
V./ink I th.i re lin t le f r ''ii Ii unl rec gn.t sit
thor w r'r. At times thee • rk might ie us t c oh a
little, appareet y, but toot really. Pethop., setn.tirem.
1/1", tgonght they h .d ineud.d on their ir end, but If
that twos' no. it weo due to a Ii Ile nest seal. There wall
no• thin/ In which they did feel they (toe Congregation-
albite) were before them in—they had got their colleges.
their decrees,
and thilr vow... but although they bed
g the.. Os enter's. he Min% think they powewe i 501
.onee into, any m ore sheave than they did. (Apple:'!.)
Mr, (its Cangregation.bet,) bad 'ilea,. be,, mere
adept d for the wealthier cue se., whilst they .044 in
a bunstiler opere. H. was very ihaohfut to 451 didancti,M.
wira net now lin treat as they oaed to be, and they mold
now mistake him for ogle of their w"n be wee hili
mire he could pie. d
a clergyman &of -"T-
(Legible- and applause) I 1 had tr a-bed for Mr.
Waugh, sot hal had hie gown on. (Laughter.) He all
not wit whit they shoed not have stows as well ea as
Mayor or aldermen. (11. n-wed laugiiter•) Spr.hinl
.11
the Mover, he sold it seemed to he the rule in Weriou_gt°
to have • perpetual Mayor, an I amonot many Mt"
rosernie for Ming there that day he bed came to •••• lb.
Mayor and to he emit. (La mister and applauw.) Although
Lb. Mayor we. nnt one of their body, he had .Iwer. h.'-
very kind and liberal to them. lie again rytursed thank'
for th i other denominations who ware not rugu4ol.
althou:h he did not think they co-i'd have done it al?
better than 1.1.. fLa-sobtr and &veleta/ )
The It •v. R. Eve- (of P o'.) said he we. tasked that
morning to succeed the Rut. Mn, Grey le an •15:e he bed
hold for many year., and among Me 11111.1 ego•ilwt
qualities their seer t try hood ea, the felicity of egerwe's4
himself on them i ad necaone. A. he h b•en app d
by the AsoolstinD o ted
that moraine tv succeed M.-. Grit 01
secretary, he nom now to think the WeywoolA
, for the way in which .6 y had ett, tain-d them that
day, they hat provided a moot amegitunle law ins moot
rorilint fanbion. In the came, of lb. minister. end
°."l°lntgt in ,h.t room, he thanked th-in mom. heath',
ill1111.114.0,D• nison-r in which they had yntertained
them .hat day. apoleu•-)
Mr. Evans Paid ho felt he hod • •ity impo• telt duty
L's perform, 'hot of returning thank. to Mr. Ewano mod
the Association for their kind y-til of thank.. Ile wee
sOfe he woo 0 iceman,/ the sectinsmat. of all the W.l-
- blende there when he tail it was • gimt
pleasure to have the dotes& C lanty Congregational Al"'
claHoti there that day, no much to that People 1101 twih
'ohm with one another ne to who Mould have the
del -gatea •nd minister. at Moir house.. Ho thought it •
crest Pity that the amorci•tion did not come thee 08000 f,
and holm' thee would Como again n. gt year. end then
el, e the other (.1- nds a change of having the misdate:l
and dalegat o. A I their piople wo old Mel more tbeit
thankful if they hod mode the mom all-On comfortable;
1' ttyy hat done that they would be amply repaid for MI
they had done. (Applause.)
The Rev. J. WOOD said they had retie veryl'
the eat of their meetin ter a. t ley loam/ mey bed
important ineeiing dirotly I.lise of the
memorial atone of Me. Lewis*. Musa-on 11.11—and thee
do It. Therefore be now proomed a vote of thanks t i the
were fearful lest tlyi should DA have sufllelynt UM. to
M•ror f y pr stunt n. enj.lly over them. li•expreseiel
his ibank• 10th- Mayor for hi. help 'bet day coasidtpleg
ho . valued. hie •1.1.• Ca'. They were eedebted to him
for his help, not only r• this occasion, host on other ere.'
oh.', not n eing Mere that day, but is MU°
;tinting"—, n rowi tin r lb, m yenta rich pros-Minas—De
D 10•• IOT • tn. I xvo.od.nci, ',timid.' to bin. (Appleow;
The Re.. W. Lewis secoaded the motion with iota':
to the amoeiatleis. He had not bad much to do himeigh.
bolas is the Mier olds of toe wetir. He was ewe tea:
the semmiation were u.le,os. aidthe /rye& hid vied
with one sadbat Is making- Am anatarlabis. Iferr

wet bed bees dose men amen from grit to Wt. The
meads bed bad great ph Avid.. la railway' Ow &emaciation
re mad bv b pod this .044 r. rPtimi woe benefit. A.
wot. 7 Hero:, hell Ted next tdoe the neoclatioa
r. there law would bro to. c. awsr•• He ..h -4 him
rd. oy.rtb m that day• and he did so 11 pairs ago.
the, brieOr referred to V,' ceremony of
the loasdirtloo .to. of the Mmehe K .03 • nod
P 48V110 00l4fra 0,9 t Illih the..
the Heron mwd learned of their thanking hi... he
ruglit Ow rrudlst to thank llieat for Wed present. 8 woe
gave birs laarewed mtreastb to rap,
c.t the ogles to which lug fellow.% ,waeisma bid called
hi.. Oa ibis preemat eacesioa it bad bee. • mow
oinerier. and be hoped sad Wasted the der had
cpwri al one. He believed la Vl's. get., wing.
sod be belle,d to relief n being 00gp1..4
.10 winootot 1110110001a131114 (Aopl•inej H. d,thei
hehere t •et • nom yak •corny-
lAc, did bail to.
....Di or grul to no c ',ma** i.e ma with •
hrlo, beim lan to ouncatdoo, be Ws.) oat.d
poosibi• to come with theta errors the water.
prOCOIEIUI tea tdratumi d. and • number of
aid delegetes, together with the Itsror, pro-
,,pid to Pancbtepitreet to tits port In the a moony
LATINO TNI FOUNDATION {TOWN

of • Mar NMI di HAL.
p-aceoliaga coustosormd by singing a him., alter
• Rey. W. liens easl he thought before that
lit Or Was Isla 0.4 day, War rigLl • 0.1.0.01 should
oi.d. with ref.reboe to this Mission Roos. Tho
fltti • unto %h., •... airout mart originated • the
0 mdrcgatiullate.s. who had ttated durins h peat
~1 SOLI ad cous.• meetings, whisk bad
i.d to their °coops ing she Mimi= Riot.. 1. the
through Um kindness of Mr. Pads. whoa
.!!'t •,•d fd,d c os1.•1104 to er.st • r.oso of Um, own. to
I omit, 1411 this was the fir.t opportunity
0••0040 proseated to them to erect suoti • room. They
mei i• to." chorea • munbm of Inas willing to do this
ofddul w.rk, 1111.1 toey Moro all glad tbst lb. opportunity
, alwOra Mons, with 5I• core bold at last. the
..bi•ti tb, found lieu,,. nag be 144 that
ris'y'6. The us to would be 1.1un., by lift 3io. wide, and
od. d.mgoof t .CU .1311004h515 DAsrly so I.ooole. It mould
lb. pr0,...t.0u5, but the hied r out which they
✓.l ircd. H. inillht Osmkod .by the) built ,t in tble
I" ''' cola spit. Tame wars 5000.04 maws& Oa* wee
th.t tp.y• we• so Giber availeble ground which Um,
MOW set at Sea .sp sec Asothor maws wee that It lay
tp. .4th. Hp. Tract Dior ct. (jo Lb. Tlipt
11•04 tbs., bad the r.,w GI tabus* knows ea CitsPelhel. and
• tfe et ter sand, L rtsil•no, B.rot-moo, aUtl Fre/Aliso
▪ .ed they h•td it was Um moti• ot snot wok.
Tcgt moo ore daaailtarl (Or bolding Meatier. IS the sm.,.
1114 Masa.. 1., )001114 omit wwl puss woolen. moth. lea
mn.UUppo claw., sus th-to U.S iIIOSOIO .11.•
1113CII IS • 0414 to • great imMuusi Tam to ti,m—it would
&lord • etboulrooni to his own daughter. tor b maim
derma the day. Datisit the erouscesd other urn..
wood b• 4.0. 154 so miasma work. Ho hoped MU Rat.
.lossat waukt not be to. mom al mating lot, 'deeds
look it It ai sot betas • PabliOsatsrpriso. The cost of th•
„„,„ odi miry utodertte ; the ooa.rott twist £lOO tor
Ii ereetios of it The moidental. would
&As, It op to £l2O or LOD. Is tads stetter he
bed 00 II no public appeal. but had itt us • few byteto
ht,.ra, sad the lullu•iira had bma lb.reaposo..—Mr.
jr.o.mor. £lO it.. W. D••••• 41. £10; tie May-r,
vo;...obir'rood. CIO; from t • e ol to. c• ape! oodobles
▪ ; aOJ 11 loop In ud.Llla. U. • ymp oid„ of
rp.Oitualty 0 tint It S. 1 • All) or p.r...t001i,t0 p,.
t.p.s o. To y 0011 ...A.ed a leer tot/ tau p Ota • Dow
~.k. too lung c mpi.t .. Tilt lost w.ut at H pe
o,„d to.a mho .1., 6.4 h• ea. aappy to asy
a•coloatioa• Were WM/ made. end be buyed b. if
7,5, toe? would OATS good echo Is. lAtiplittlen)
11r. C. J. TALLIUM Moo laid Ussi foundation stouts Um
oat g .asuion. The .tono bum
,o— 11m00,1.1 at r..• Mid El Mr. 0.1. Tre•aise, Aprli
would auolodlse fur Its rimy roc, .0,4.
1t..1. at•111.10t1 10 make that der inn...perm tills.
04 ul U.lo oendat.on stoner with Is WS asked thew to
▪ %dote hal iii 51.15 04 health. He (111 11 SO b.. • dot,
i•Ciari twat opult 1•111 to In Men Met day. al
00 Dog proWOOd to do al; but U he had .todko
0,0 1.•10ds Ii would isme bm,l at hie owo
0010 great ialsre.t is Howe ItlalO. work end the ,esch•
og of to. ypott,t, toad aittimmu • great asiproveinent VI to
tarool plaC, 10 tie p.wont Illairstatrulk it Woo 111 the
• ad ..o lot Lie, bm to look for the result,—
mo a , t...irporal. lie Dups.! ihr •ork
COI al it Is Mat ..0111 W otid bo t tirsalis ol great
gillt at rei., 01.. 0..
Lana •.I,IN L wt. hm 010, lbws s nisi°, 01
„ ..b• I.at .041.11 .40 •Imu, 10 *Ol hull,. DA t.O
S• alor tb• too Sr do Ii .0 Ito ',WWI • • too . tu•
11 d b..rd .u.tot w •ou ..1 them
. 4..0 tocir 11. • /.1 0 r A ol,ri ilo4oorforti..l
1 so to dlr. • pp°. t •• • A col roils. 1. • good
•OISthI OSIO 0.0111 •- • I. I,§ lISAW. Altar •.yaug
a • •rodo 10 mie.•oe u 0.4 • La A lii AI 0. r AO.
ie Ye. r sot liu h d tbek t
of 01r ii WI. larid treso gra..11.4, aud Mai it. C 0.114 are to
me to, is I. t.
Is. R • 1. WOOD •xp•omed a Nelms of symp.tby in
th • u••• asking, ..ih,t..4 s lOW Workl• 01 kindly
olelclp Dlii W illos 01 isuCli a Anon room.
T.. It '.J. PlCittlis to.. dered ma. er, road ,ho it...
W. Law's Dariog eiooooolll d tris 8011:diCUOD. tb• mr.-
nu .011101 sot.
A, SA • p.b.b: tea 05 Log was held et Olouotstai.
tint ,•o I at or •• It MU' Mr= in •al proliChora SO
• logo coapreyatioo by toe o. W. H. Smolt.