The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14
un,yeasAtsr svssAs sczpals.
An.Iver..vv (,rlehr.eges

AunivorsaPy COle6raelOa.
Tho annversag Of she UaAvsssallss Sunday Schools
or Ney York vas cslsbraesd yesterday - ths CnrCh
u The Diy,ae PAssniy. oerner a Eerty-afA ssssss
cars Of che Sikh assaus RaiareAAs Oempany gwsrs
crowded With baaAs aof the assis ohldrsn VIE wsss
going % taks pa In ths osiehsasteA; end thsr tais
rosy faces II aslow VIVA sajsymsat aaA aatopa-
tou. they paeks& the cara ful aaA hung ont thslr
little silksa hammers frsa ~ fsoas Il che yshicsss
Aitogeth aboas ok hundred children look part TIE
Festival and hey led ~ The pedy and aiales Of the
chsrch. while visitors and friends oocups %he galleries
20 a. :S: sss w. :ss .S ne
Tramp" 80. So sr4is 60 - pef
And ss:s Eis saS s.ssyI i.ss1sesar~wAs. (.
Wssrs !. &c sss s: & :ts,s: ssS sssse
;Iss1 sSsiEsre.sa.s scs.Ioa, ~s>Awcsy
Ss.. r. sp $3.50 No s II .ss.s,s
= q z; !; ;;s:.. ..-.
IN. s:s q =: 40: ~ 4.s.s s 4sas &c sA,.s
VISA masipaisssd % shs nAssealy mannsr csstonaly
= De- Chspsa's sssgss = Ansf Nv hymn. ia which
ssi ssss S, :sfs ~ s
ssas s. AsSssdaE sslssi s:ssiss:s I'D = - osscsa
sea TOO Rev. Day La adarssssd the needing. Fhig
~ Sc. ~! g. &c s :S:' .ss
BRIGHT bat tSs hssdrsds e bright syes hs lsd seen ID
The Afternoon he'd quite ecpssd he clearasss q the
but ths sea e young fsoes ne nov bshsid osusah Mn
presented fAr more blooming sSpsarancs. He would
rustic frame which would suha0cs ies beauty. A
log chsrch would Do appropriate: u would DO uk6
H soaes ss I. :; could ssw g "a
hs we're continually associated with youth His hearers
might remember the legend Of Old moauent erected
Owed 70 the egof hundred and my years BY renew
Ing his fadingvife with the breath ef many ives The
crst Of hs longevity vss chat 10 oonsnsay mixed with
children and Was 50 simple In his haba thas he cOgId
in the open OF the bright skies and raise their cho
russs 70 heaven Les them al have good time here
have good time thers. he wished hs q boy again
that he could look at things like children DO Il
siassss. r.moS.H him what pdIss%l.r1 there %
was In The application OF the expression, taking
aglass" How different was che meaning between Isaac
Newton taking glass and Isaac Noodle taking q gass
SIR Isaac Newton took gas-he raised up microscope,
not 70 hts lips but 70 h's eye and what hidden wonders
ton there in dewdrop-by the aid OF the micro
scope tho gasshopper vas gigantic and magnificent and
the caterpillar appeared perfect gentleman clad In
such tiny little thing that could keep house comfort
ably In thimble and stow away ell her belongings in
the same spacethe Katy Did through the microscope,
appeared quito like little lady OF fashion, and had her
"waterfaf and her crinoine and her dounces and her
rioeOns Isaac Noodle took glass on the other hand
his senses baulk and hrs eyes grow dizzy he took
another glass and he was drunk nearly-another
glass and he was hopeless animal with no sense
Of anything not even Of his own miserable condi.
tion-another elass and he had dellrium, and then
the scene! Which glass wosd the children prefer
ake the glass Of the philosopher the glass OF the
psdpans He believed they would not hesitate in their
decision but would readily take the glass Of religion and
education, and that they would store away the preceps
they learned In the Sunday schools DR. Brooks then
made short address, and after two moro hymns
sung The last OF which was admirably given by the
address. He made q most impressive appeal 70 hts
hearers both children and teachers uphold the SUM-
day School as an institution generally throughout the
land Tor the whole future Of the nation and the country
depended training up the generation which 10 70
succeed us, properly. The children Of DR.: Chapin's
church. the Blocker street church. the Thirty nh street
church ana Of the mission Schools took part In the Cole
brat