The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-25

widow with two little boys; She was pious woman,
y shSEInE food example ana in using & sutsSle sS
grant that they may live TO sory His blessed namel
don't know that can say much more; my heart
There sits brother (Dr GTeenback5 that baptized
@ n wS S sSp s ann a9 70 sss saH b hs m
my travels All over the country that persons gene
The cry used to be, they will Tun Sim dsesIterS
The re is no help for IT, tRsnewed laqghterl I have
everything they put their hand prospered the corn
an tbeir chdren have fol owed s them AZ Many Of
The children have risen mp 70 be pious faithful men
the PocOmoke river and the Sound. Weused TO preach
lived on TSnted farm, which was very large. he
had field OF corn, suppose OF hundred acres. and
ln 1901 isc2 "They viii up 5ohn Scott they
Sn an Sny neveP 5aS 6sSg T fe 70
say TO his neighbors Il was very dry summer, and
very little. Just at the time when the corn needed t
dow oSn sc 9P n o. 5n @Ie
further -Qaughter)-bu over the held and the corn
hyy Reey aPa h nfa m e eT 9 ne a hy
MT MT Scott yog have ne corn How Is this we 9 haze aye
Methodist preeehers horses and the good Lord has
with them finely. (LaughteT)
That g only one case; have noticed many case!
them the Lord has blessed and prospered them, and
1 was very much affected this morning on my way
here. a young man sat by me- saw ne looseu a.
said to e. Did you know James Wood2% "ohl yes,
said j, me one OF my frienCB" we'll says IN
young man, II am his grandson" He was nm
looking young man, and a pious one too, believe.
more Il an e ever faithful in instng this principe
The rest or the speakers address consisted
simply in replies TO questions IN regard to the
early members Of the Chnrch in this country,
10 all of which he gave ready answers, so far
he recollected. At the conclus ion he was pre-
selted with beautiful bouquet, as a token o
the esteem in which he was held by the His
torical Society.
CIRCULAR OF THE COMMITTEE ON CORRESPONDENCE
To the Ministers, Members, and Friends Of the
ecng and preserving al the nformatlon that can be
gfess Of Met6odsm bas:induced the Organization Of
association under the title of the HstoicdL Society
Ipiscopat Circf" The object Of the Society IS to
eSeet and TG Information m
Episcopal Church within the bounds of the
likewise objects of in, crest such manuscripts, pam.
phlets books, medals parchments Of Ordnatl on.
traits of those who have been pioneers in the forma
tion of our denomination, and all other objects rela
dsn The great interest thus far manifested in the
of our organization encourages to hope that
an efficient anx liary in increasing the power aud
we propose 10 have a Course OF Lectures delivered
in the Fall under the auspices OF our society and
| nent Ministers in our denomination,
This address is issued to solicit the cooperation o
subject will commend Itself as one not only Interest
ing, but Of much Importance in every aspect in which
We have Hall, containing Museum and Library
! at the Methodist Episcopal Book Building No. lois
Arch street. Philadelphia where will be preserved
and exhibited all the property of the Society Already
we have received many objects of great value bearing
upon the history of the Church, and hope to make
additions which will form at an early day collection
alike attractive and instructive to our people and
friends, Contributions maze in this other way
will be credited the records Of the Society and ii
| the publications which may hereafter be made
| One dollar year Will constitute any person an
| Annual Member with privilege to visit the Library,
and free admission to the Lectures ten dollars
a Life Members fifty dollars and upwards, Lift
| Patron.
| Applications for membership, enclosing the fee
should be addressed to Rev, George w. Lybrand. No
1913 Arch street. Philadelphia. BY order OF thu
| Society. = -
I ReX g. y; Y; ;LYBBRaAANTPl Z Ba Committee
REV. j. DICKERsoN, Corespondence