davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-12-29
I. t.rfnrr.s CLEAat,
rulare Days.

Al trcrtUN, y - y LA.-.t
Ma x ~ ~. ~, ".s % - ~, a1.ru =, ~ yNuuI
f.,s ~, ole q Use ~ lerssd. i.r ths Dky q
~ u,r ptr'aies. os vHIDAy, January =, trA N. =
gry.nd .,'.ste. iyug AVID triss = tie eity - W A.
L5t nua,rr.i .os,s ri IL -sssvr na,,,srI
,.nr ,., hundrsd, t.o'b isSrihsr .,G the imp~svc-
.Trr,~.. q, "a With Iai~rr~s q icu per ec,s fsss,
NsI lf!, 10 dsy % saf. and esprssr of ssic ~
S,n gne ~, ~ nc,s, q IN, rsdn5 isssss..
o. he properly. will ~ tsk~a, a deposit of fas
wiz ,e rerrirri ~ the tune o. ssirs ecrvyspc-
are not cou piled wbh In days frpspay pf sale,
W, rn,tscn reeer,e v.r right u resell ~ pscpey
ays ly., siysr i;emert ,I s,,ve cnSes znssr ssws-
ptpcfs lnlliishrd In Weshfhg'rfs. U..t. n. =
~ NNfiM,hifiStw Nii,ihS VI .SsSS nSIS SsxS' iTfu.tsr.. d
ID No. Iooi ircrfhMcst 4 rnrns.r ma 10 ,.rr.i.
, 1873-03-06

IIo taught In Tho sunlay School, md carefully
nvoltlod temptation, For some months ho Gs-
sisted his fathor In tho publication Of thriving
9toctl Yards paper, but unfortunately yielded to
tl,otomptations Of ambition, and nccoptod Tho
situation Of olitor Of tho Sunday Timer. IhfB
position lio filled most nccoptnbly, but tho o1cite-
mcnts Incident to tho dutioa Of journalistic life
1lnhly oycrpoworol his efforts to Htrnnglo bad
habits, md llo foil ngain, tlI!s appointing to 10
tho Inst hope. Utterly discouraged, hopeleasg,
anil leartelc!s, thoroughly awaro OF tho inlposai-
billty Of lin efforts to reform; mortified beyond
moaauro at tho o1tont of ]liB fall mid tho woak
nega 1t manifested, Harrio rolapsod Into disaipn-
tion. .Ho returned to assist his fatller,
doing occasional work for tho Times,
aud writing tho first batols Of tho sliotchoa
under tho head Of "Wa1lsH Among tic Churches. 4
Ho, Ia dead. I'ho ourly rromiso Of hls llfo is
broken. Tho Brilliant versatile, and generous
journalist haB dioa NJ other hrll1iant, generous
mon havo dlud. Ills idol wns Edgar A1lan Poo.
Io reHelnblod him oloscly iii lnany particulars,
oxcopt Tint his Imagination, whilo brlllaut In i!H
creativo powers, was unlimited with the gloom
that .ovorshadowel tue author Of "Annabol
Ire.'
III nll Ills vlciasitudes, and through all the diff
hcultics into which la llabltB plunged him, ho
mover lost ono Of tho friends lie had formerly
made; and thero IN probably no iour1alint of his
ago whoso death would bo regretted 10 sincerely
mud by 30 lnauy old assocatoH.
, 1873-03-06
NOTES FROM THE SUBURBS.


Tho monthly meeting of tho Village 1rusteos
was hold on Tuesday night at tho office Of TAoo-
doro Roose, tho Secretary OF the Board. preai-
don't O.J. Gilbert, ]. II. Kedzie, Ambrose Fos-
ter, and @. T. Graywere present. An ordinance
WAS passed giving tho Road Commissioner Of
the villago authority to tako gravel from tho
lako shore to complete tho grading Of Hamilton
ayonuo, tho southern boundary OF tho village.
Tho petition IN regard to tho extension
OF Sherman avenue WAS roforTod back
from tho Committee, nnd Was laid
on tho table for the future consideration Of tho
Board. An ordinance authorizing tho village to
givo deed to tho Ladios' College or tl1o proper
ty On which they aro now erecting their now
buildings lwas passed. Two plats for Bubiivis-
ions wore received, aud, 1uoeting with tho mp
proval Of tho Board, wore ordered recorded.
Tho Evanston Philosophical Association met
at the Library Hall on tho evening Of Tuesday.
The The attendance 5;a vas gooa' tho following Nom
10y, ". Drainard Dr.. II. q. Briggs. Prof Car
hart, Pr. n 8. Davis, Dr.; :Hemen-
Tay' 'o25:r +; T. Gage Ra Pr; J. nxst 3 Jewell, ,2owell,
Prof. Kollog, Roy. Z. W. Packard, Rov. G. 9.
Noyes, Charles Raymond, A. shuInan, g. ".
Winslow, ". II. Wyckotf, and Oliver Marcy, tho
President Of the Association. The Roy. 9. s.
Of tho Association. There being no papora
forthcoming, the Association, ut the suggestion
or Prof. Oliver. Marcy, procooded to discuss
Force and It's Secondary Causes" Tho Discus
sion was Of q very interesting character, lasting
for IN hour and half, At tho close Of tile diBe.
nusBion 1t was moved and carried TINT the ABao-
citation meet in Healer & Gau's art gallery III
two weeks.
Tho concert Of tho Musical Society was fairly
attended and fair il character. Tie solo OF 11r.
George Il. Jott WAS wol1 received. Mrs. Igle-
hart Bang with great credit to herself "WLos
at Ny Window" Mias Maggie Porry was in good
voice, and rendered "SeParation" excellently.
MiBa Eva MattiBon sang with aweotnesB and was
peremptorily recalled. The concert vas an i'm
provement on the last, and tho Society have
ovory reason to fool encouraged.
The annual defamation contest Of tho frosh-
man class Of tho University will take place in tho
Methodist Church this evening.
Tho monthly sociable of the Methodist Church
VII DO held at tho parsonage, noxt to the church,
this evening.
NORTH lvANaToN.
Tho Try Lyceum mot at this place on TuoBday
night In the eohool-llouBe. Tho exercises con-
eiBtod Of tho usual readings, recitatiouB, music,
dc. There was aome good music, md most
pleasant evening waB passed by all.
HIGHLAND pAnK.
The Daptist aud Presbyterian Churches OF this
suburb Join In sociablo at tho hull this eyen-
Ing. There will DO literary exercises md good
music to beguilo the hourH should thoy drag,
Tho Musical and Literary Society will moet next
Tuesday evening ut tho residence Of George
Leslie, Esq. Halls stereopticon will give an
exhibition at tho hall on Saturday evening.
, 1873-03-06
THE RAILROADS.
Tho Now farrow.Gauge Chicago, MILL
ington & Western Railway.
The Viaduct Question Virtually Set
t1ed---Personnl,

Tho artic1os Of Incorporation Of tto Chicago,
Milllngton Il Wostorn Railway having beon TO-
corded at Springfield, mud In oach county through
which tho railway Is proposed to bo run, tho Di-,
raotors Of lhia Company met In tliB city yester-
day to complete tho organization.
a ootlo Of bylaws was adopted, and the follow
ing officers chosen for tho prosont yoar:
I,rcstdent-J,cwts Bscward, Of rtano.
Tlee-Ires'dent1J. Y. Eddy, q Milllngson.
sephen e. paddees, 'ta ot prsncstcn Julian T. Rum.
FINANCE cons,nftt<o-Julian 3. nu,nsoy, Chairman
James barton, Of Peru Lowia Steward.
Aftor full discussion, It was unanimously
Votod TO adopt tic throe-foet gauge, aud Q COM
mittoo was appointed to prepare o schedule ct
freight md passenger tariffs as authorized by
Sec. 25111 Of tho General Railroad law Of this
gtnto.
Tho route Of this road, rs bcforo stated, is to
portion Of tho coal folds to Princeton. THO
objective point on tho mississippi River Is Nus
catine or Davenport
Tho subject Of narrow-gauge railroads ia o.
citing great nt!ontion In Iowa. Several linos
iugton J. Wostern will give tlom a connection
with Ohicago, Ii may become an important
feeder to tho business Of this city.
THE vIADuGT QUESTION.
Tho firm, stand taken by tho City Government
In tho important, question Of viaduota appears
to hayo brought about good rosulta alroady, with
FUR indication Of complete Buccess In tho fu-
turo. It will DO remembered that the new rail-
roada entering tho city are compelled to build
viadlcta nnd all hppronches tlloroto, ovor their
trucks, at sslol atroee crossings as the Doard OF
Public Works may designate. The old roads
wore under no compulaion to do 30, md wore
reluctant to oxpond the money neoessary for tho
construction Of puch viaducts and approaches.
Feeling keonly tho necessity for something Of
tho kind, tloy hayo frequently proposed to
build all but the app oacheB, and such .vladuotB
Us have alroadyb boen constructed woro built upon
this agreemcnt. Thu city, lowevor, has set itB
foot down, and refuses poremptorily to build
any moro approaclog, throwing tho whole cost
Of construction upon tho railroad companies.
Tie matter has crentod quito m excitement, as
III vol known. 1t ncoms as If fair adjustment
CommiBsionor prindiyitle, tho solo repregenta-
two at present OF the Board Of Public
Works, had 4 conference with tho officers
md III Ghicago Northwestern kier nailroadsy, iy
tho result Of which is m agreement on tho part
Of those roads to construct a yiaduct. over tho
railroad croesing, corner Of Canal and Bi1toonth
streets, FREQ Of my expense to tho city. The
othcr ronds will without doubt, follow suit, now
Tint the lend is takon By these powerful corpo-
rntiona.
N1r. James s. Knapp, Of Rockford, gcntle-
nun Of vast railway experience, Inns aceopted tho
position Of Superintendent Of the Southern Cen.
trail Railway OF New York. Mr. Knapp Is we'll
known III this city. In oldon times, he was a
conductor on tho Gnlona Rond, for sixteen years,
ct tho timo when tho strap-rail track oxtondod
only 40 miles from this city.
, 1873-03-06

9. HAMLIN. Of stosng, nl., has tha dny cntcsod
fasaisalng b o ,ns = Ard h ihs bda rail-
prompt attentlon q, @, UAAiLTN 4 UU. 9
No. 23 Wont 1tanlolph-st., Chicago. Ill,
, 1873-03-06

CAUTION CAUTION
1sO1KlEIS'S TSIyNrTBCI1Ss.
Parties w.inE to buy those osleb1ntod Hittos aud dc.
agatnst us insttaItans and Sounorfeits oorct In tia
y ths GGs +, Ts ;S hsa ts
uns artlco. though Htonnh Mittos IL very nantsho
and leaaan y oye5y refined tasse and nothing 81 ths
r. o, No1 No. 102a. Nd. ii}s i titnrtvsaraN araNfG''t
, 1873-03-06

ayo dea1ro to Gull tho intention Of tho citizens. Of
Chicago, aud tho public generally, 10 tho fact
TINT re the gonoral agenta tor Jonea 1; Btanl-
tng's celebrated ,slatzs Flour, mannfactllrad hy
~s as A fy rroparsa to pppy ts' to tras 5 w sa
oithor lArge or small quantlicn, nnt 1t pricas
to suit Tie tiuleB. Mr. Wlllianl stanllng. ona
Of tle paettees is In tho city, and intnua pay
visit to a Of tue leading Rrocerles aud no,vl ior n
puEpoao OF introducing tho nbovS ARTICLE IT, IT. Mo.
GAIA & Co.. No. INT E.4t W.aAingtul; street
, 1873-03-06

NEW SUITS.
THE UNITED 5TArEs CIRCUIT CoUnT-Chnrlcs Il.
1Iurl '. Asa Vail !; asaumpsit, $4,000.
THE United SrATEs D1sTn1cT CounT-Frederlck
Herbod r. Clark ". upton Aaalgncc Of tho areat West
crn Insurance Company; BILL
THE CmouIr CounT-G, ,055-Ilochmuth Y. 6heror !;
appeal. 005o-Alon v. Crittcnden. 6057-Nnncy
Ierzog '. II. Donold; aBsumpsIt 1900, 0,o58 to
80o5-Appoals 0,0ea-Afary 1talloran, adiniaratri1,
VI Pittsburgh, Cincinnati !: St. Lonis Railway Compn
ny; cnse, S5,600. 00e7-John A. Porter md John +.
Darbey, y. barbara n1ca1ahon; assnmpsis,. $1,000.
aasunprlt, $500. a,ose-Appeal.
The suREn1on Counr-42, ,o57-q. Il. q. Williams 4
90. " ]. ". Dcckcr and ". ]. nrigga; assumps!t,
no papors. 42b5o-Elizabeth Blue v. Henry ". Dlue
dcserion alleged. 1a5oo-John Bleall '. 3. u. Arm
earniahce, ct al. appeal. 4a,5s2-John Sheldon v.
W,n. II. Van orntn bill to an1ond certain oontrncts.
Il, o,5G3-Juls II. Stair '. Martin Weber: case, 3000
, 1873-03-06

the Board iH OF tho opinion that tho prootical
value of jatls. either for tlo prevention or euro
Of erimo, compared with tholr cost, IL tr1fling,
1loBt Of thoao III Illinois aro unsafe, and those
which Aro not aro tleictont In tho essential oon-
dttiona OF llfo nnl health, badly ventilated md
il-l!ghtod. Thoro iB not ono In whioh
, 1873-03-06

diamond workers The Carbon Hill coal case
soena likely to tako up q weok or 80.
Judge Farwo'l got through at m carly hour,
which, naaltcr affecting tho. Jurisdiction Of
State md Federal Courts, VIC givo III aeparase
Judge Williams appeared In Ills Court, short
limo yostortey after l9 tr1als IN tug g., of1aa 1nnaa
tint had accumulated during Lis longthenea hb"
sonce. "
Judge nogora waa waitcd on by State Attorney
hee II Tho eonrao Of tho rnng re- lot to ue-
appealed TO the supromo Court.
Judge Gary has ontorcd upon tho rondlng OF
perfectly appalling uorien Of hoavy litoraturo.
JdeG prmnona }eatoTt9y, 6,x, lSanoa Lib 'oa'
Judge Dlodgott Is presiding In hta own oourt.
tho District, md was ougagod yesterday III tho
cnll Of tho Deccmbor calendar.
GENERAL NorEg.
John Sheldon Yesterday commenced Rutt In tho
Superior Court agaiust Wm. u. vanOrn.ln, to
annul contracts for buying out Tor joint profit
certain pntcnts which It Ia alleged Vnn Baid he
had eals to do but which Ill., It T M n9w a!asov9re4 %
ninotoon pagos of wovda and throo facts
Tho following Judgments woro among thosc
entorotl BY Judge Porter, yesterday: Cobb Y.
Chicago Waato Cleaning Company, e. hasa
insurance ul, N oompaly. el,5D7 80 lIall '. Same,
e7,570 Adams Y. lamp, 81, 1a3:7e.
Mary O'Halloran, administrative Of her. de-
ceasod husband, yesterday commenced suit, iu
caso, agninst tho Pittsburgh, Cincinnati T. st.
Louis lsailroad Company for $1,000 la1nngnH.
An ass,,mpsit Buit for 975,Q00 damages WAS
ycstorylay commenced in tho United states Cir
cult Court by Charles II. 11urd against Asa Vail.
Tho charge Of tho Judge to tho jury in tho
Winneshoif Insurance oaseB WAS exhaustive md
interesting. It covered tho whole ground nI-
ready gono over IN dctat1 in thsse columns.
In'Joi1n d. v. Martha L. Gilbort, rulo VIVA
ordered by Judge Earwoll, yostordaJr,, on COM
plninant, to show causo why ho should not DO
attached for noncompliance with d previous
order TO pay alimony. .
Ii Elzenann '. Tho City, tho sidewalk aeci-
don't case before Judge Booth, reported in this
column yesterday, tho jury yesterday returned q
verdict for $4,000.
Mono Of tho insurance companies, In bank
rlptoy, that should have rnado thoir monthly re-
turnB on tho 1at inet., hnvo reported snce tho
filing Of the reports published in yesterdays
Tribune.
A largo number Of small vordiota waB rendered
IN tho United Stntos District Court, yesterday,
principally in tho Gront Western mud Winuo-
hhek Insurance Companion.
Amanda s. Cook yesterday llod exceptions to
tho bond filed by tho South Park Commissioners,
on tho ground Of insu1icloncy, otto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-30

On the loIn JANUARY, 1907, Tue BlSn0p OF TarDeS
pronounced judgment on the Lourdes miracles
and proclaimed by mandate, under his episcopal
SEAL that the '1ady" who had appeared to Der.
nadette was verify 'the Immaculate Mary, Mother
OF Cod" and he formally authorized the worship Of
"0UR LADY OF LoURDEs.n
This prelate published at the same time an oflcial
record of seven miraculous cures performed during
the year 1885, and attested by the medical men who
had formed part OF the commission appointed to
inquire into the circumstances above mentioned.
riette The second was that of an infant child born
to one Croisne Ducouts, which child had been
VIGOROUSLY snatched from the jaws OF death by the
divine spring. The third was the case of Blasette
soupenne, OF Lourdes, whose sight had
been restored to her by the waters OF
the grotto, after physicians had despaired
Of her, cure. The fourth was the case
Of Catharine Latapie-Chouat, OF Loub0ujac,
who had been cured OF a parayzed hand. The nth
was the case OF Henry Busquet, OF Nay cured OF q
glandular afecton which had broken out In
tumors and sores. The sixth was the case Of the
widow Madeleine Rizan, OF Nay, cured OF lame
ness, weakness and general debility. The seventh
was the case OF Marie Moreau, of Tartas, whose
sight had also been restored to her. And all these
cures were well authenticated by the testimony OF
physicians, as undoubtedly due to the water which
flowed from the miraculous fountain In the rocks
OF Massabiclle.
The Bishop OF Tarbes likewise announced that q
church would be erected on the site OF
vision, In accordance with the commands OF the
Virgin herself. and the building OF It was immedi-
ately commenced. On the 14th of April, 1894, the
Bishop OF Tarbes, In the midst of an immense
concourse Of people, pronounced o solemn bsne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-30

part OF the parochial clergy OF Lourdes to endorse
the miracles wrought there without ocular demon
stration OF them.) "No," continues the Able
Peyrette ~ am unable to dine with you. Your hotel
is within the prescribed limits, and am forbidden
to accept invitations so near home. Neither can I
take charge OF any money for charitable purposes,
as am not authorized to do So"
WHAT THE HOTEL KEEPERS SISTER SAID.
81 was born at Lourdes. have lived here half
q century. knew Bernadette well. She was an
innocent little thing. She had neither the desire
nor the capacity to deceive anybody. I never
heard or knew Of anything wrong about her. She
was truthful and straightforward. did not at
first believe In her visions. believe in them now.
Ny brother and keep the Hotel des Pyrenees, and
our house is constantly full--full all the year
round-of pilgrims going to return thanks at the
grotto for having been cured by the miracu-
lous water. / do not understand why they
should come from all parts OF the world to
return thanks for their restoration to health unless
they had been really healed. There are twenty
six pilgrims now in the hotel, and eight OF them
have come from distant places to return thanks
to the Virgin. No, have never seen blind or
paralytic person brought into the hotel with his
infrmity on him and return cured after Pilgrim
age to the grotto. am lame myself. have been
TO the fountain and was not cured"
A very sensible, housewifely person, this Old
lady, not In the least disposed to pun herself or
her hotel. Very exact and scrupulous In her IAN
guage. she looked Ike q conscientious person, who
was not accustomed to throw about words at
random,
THE smEpHERpKss WHO SAW THE VIRGIN
lived at dirty little water-mil, deep In hollow,
situated in o squard neighborhood, peopled chiefly
with wet fowl, on the outskirts OF Lourdes. 1t
has three rooms and loft The light comes dimly
into them all. It may have been in such place
that was found the stable at Bethlehem when
the wise men of the East came to worship there.
y has an oriental look about It; the street IA pp-
The New York herald., 1873-08-25

in the neIdr Thss sort Of conversion WIN not do.
The dye will come out OF that cloth. 1t Is ike
the trouble. Now the evidence Of the presence Of
the Spirit is its manifestation in the heart,
ans sSs not in onaeb sns dsa %sn to
true Christian as child grows up to
manhood, and no sudden conversion can produce
such result. Regarding the differences or doc
trine the right Church is that which has the right
people In it, and the best doctrine Is that which
produces the best fruit. Orthodoxy ls mere IN
strument, and it requires great deal more to be-
come good Christian. People are more sensible
in farming than in religion. Farmers do not ngnt
over the various kinds of agricultural Implements
on the question OF selection. They take whatever
they require and to work. While sects quarrel and
fight over doctrnal points they neglect the work Ior
which doctrines designed The harvest Is the best
test OF the farmer and OF the Sect Men cannos
always think alike on religious questions. Even
In the Roman Church there are different opinions
although they do not come to the surface. Measles
are more dangerous when they don't break out ON
the skin. Religion Is
where the guests call for what their particular In
clination suggests. One hundred families may be
one or keep them from lighting. Already Dollingeri
Ultramontanes and Italians are in rebellion against
Rome: Sucn Churcn is vast congome ration OF o.
where the fruits OF the Spirit constantly shown.
The preacher said he would even send his family
place II that community proved the richest in the
fruits Of the Spirit he would tell them to act as the
forth the ton OF water that they were in. Leaving
aside the useless appendages OF such form Of
belief some fruit might be CLEANED from the ex-
ample from those who manifest the presence of the
DIVINE Spirit within them. He next considered
THE QUESTION OF INFIDELTY,
which he considered being only disbelief in tho
eXternal n,i form OF religions which differ so much.
the saving efhcacy OF grace, the change of heart
and the growth Of goodness come IRON some
higher source than man. Therefore an nfdel, in
the full sense OF the word, is an impossibiity. He
God every moment. The true way to make Chris
tians Is to draw them by example into the paths
OF grace, not by attempting to drive them.
The hymns were sung by the entire congregation,
accompanied by piano out OF tune and Beecher's
bass voice.
The New York herald., 1873-08-25
BROOKLYN CHURCHES.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

The Rev. Mr.. Quint Again Occupies
Plymouth Pulpit-A Sermon ON Chris
tian nObedience-IVhat 1t Is and What
1t Is Not.
The congregation at Plymouth church yesterday
morning was somewhat larger than that Of pre-
vious vacation Sundays. The weather. which was
pleasantly COOL and the fact that the churches in
the neighborhood are not yet open for the season,
mainly contributed to this result The Rev. Mr..
Qunt. of New Bedford. again preached and
LIKE MR. sKlMPOLE,
in Dickens "Mutual Friend" essayed more am
bilious note than last Sunday and was tolerably
successful
The subject Of the sermon was "Christian Obedi-
ence," and the text selected was, Hebrews Y, g.
Though He were Son, yet learned He obedience
by the things which he suffered" In explaining
what obedience was, the preacher answered some
objections, among which was this :-"If obedience
were made salvation, what would become OF free
graceS" 10 this was answered that obedience was
the iruit or love 10 Jesus Christ. 1t by obedt-
ence to the truth that we became children of God.
The idea Of obedience clearly involved the idea of
Jaw. Christ was the end and ultimate OF the law.
Then, II so, II was manifest that those who lived
in disObedlence of law OF God, the wrath OF God
abideth on them 1t was said, too that obedience
to God meant obedience to the laws OF our being
In a certain sense this was true. II we lived In
obedience to the laws of our body, soul and spirit
we were living in harmony with the laws of God.
prevented us from doing this-in the disobedience
OF one man all men have become sinners. Then
we are disabled from being In perfect accord with
the laws of our being. 1t was just here the trou-
bic came in. God knew this and knew where the
defect was, and therefore, We need and cannot
do without some outside governing power. Then
1t was said II do what Is right then am obe-
dent unto Cod No, because all that you are
obedient to is your own sense of right 1t was
true that II was good deal better for man to
obey perverted conscience than to violate his
conscience, but this was only doing negatively
right Sometimes
DOING WHAT GOD REQUIRES
Is not Always 06eying him. Because It depends
upon the motive that prompts 1t. Abraham was
commanded to go into country he knew not OF.
Suppose, before he had gone, he bad mounted
some eminence where he could lave surveyed the
country and seen that 1t was fertile, and desir-
able land TO dwell ia, and when he saw it, he said,
"Wel, l will go.n He would be Obeying
God: but he did II because it was good thing to
do, and not because God had commanded him to
do 1t. obedience TO God was not true obedience,
even II we were Christians, and only did that
which pleases u.s. The idea or duty Is innuen tial,
and above enjoyment. Obedience Involves the
taking up OF the cross; it must be an obedience
that must stand the test of temptation. The above
Is an outline OF the sermon, with several war
stories, used as Illustrations, omitted.