davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14

FRUIT PRESENTATIONS MIR .Riker of
New York, who Is interested in the
preservation of fruit by means of cold
air forced through building erected
for the purpose, made arrangements
to erect the necessary building for
keeping peaches in Middleton. The
building will be fifty feet square and
thirty.four feet high, with capacity
of 90, 900 baskets. An acre of ground
has already been purchased, and earth
was broken this afternoon. The en-.
gine which will force the cold air
through the building will be placed
in the cellar, which will be seven feet
deep, and extend under the eatire
structure, which will also contain the
Ice by which the ali is cooled. The
cellar will be completed and the foun.
dation finished by Monday night, and
the entire building will be completed
by August /. 1t will take $4,000
bricks to build the cellar alone. Mr..
Riker Is confident of the success of
the experiment.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14

MooNLIaHr CoNcERT.-The moonlight
concert given by the Union NJ. L. Sunday
Schools. on the steamer FELTON, last even
ing, was complete success, and was at
tended by between 800 and 400 persons.
The singing by the choir was splendid,
and formed n rare feature OF the even
iny's enjoyment. The boat did not so
down as far as tho Fort. but turned
around below New Castle, affording a
fine view of the Tasker works at their
night operations, and steamed up the
river to within mile or two of
Chester. when it again turned around
and came homo. The entire trip occu-
pied about four hours, and was greatly
enjoyed by all who attended.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14

Boy RUN OVER BY THE CARs.-On Fri
day morning, near Paoli station, Penn
sylvania Railroad, boy seventeen years
old, named John Hogan, while attempt
ing to jump on the gravel train. which
was pulling of the main tracx to the
siding to allow the Niagara Express to
pass, slipped and fell. the wheels of the
car passing over his left foot, crushing
il in shocking manner. His leg was
also broken above the knee. He was put
attend to his injuries. His foot will have
to be amputated.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14

The AmericanTe cam and their friends
Visited Abbottsford and Melroso yes.
tcrday. William Nelson, a leading
citizen of Edinburgh, gave them a ban.
quet las night, in the course of which
he made u speech warm in eulogy OF
America. Colonel Gildersleeve re
sponded in fitting terms. The mem
bers of the team loavo for London to-
day.
One death from yellow fever a, d
four new cases of the disease were re-
ported at Key West on Monday.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14

PoLIrrcAL.-The Republican nomi.
nation election comes off on Saturday
afternoon next, and the candidates
are industriously circulating their
tickets. The candidates are as fol-
lows -
For Mayor. s. Valentine, BENZ.
s. Clark, John G. Patterson, Robt. G.
Fraim, s. A. Macallister, J. V. Rice and
Jos. l.. Killgore.
For President of City Council-M.
L. Lichtenstein.
For City Treasurer-Francis Vim.
cent.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
STRAY WAITS.

Diamond State Loan Association meets
tonight.
Buxbaum's suits are all the rage. for
quality and low price.
beautiful CATERS for ladies, very low,
at Donahoe's, 307 Market street.
The investigating committee will re-
sumo its sessions this evening.
ATKYLR's ICE CREAM.-Kyle's Ice cream,
the best In Wilmington, at ID and Market and
9Th and Orange. Families, picnics and ex-
cursions supplied at short notice Give him
a call. Every body says Kyles cream is ex-
cellent, none better, and nobody more oblig.
Ing to customers than Kyle. Cream ALWAYS
ange. juncl-0w
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14

INouEsr.-Sunday afternoon colored
boy named VIM. NJ. Stafford, aged about
IS years, was drowned in the Chesapeake
4 Delaware Canal, above st. Georges.
Deputy Coroner Bigger, Of Delaware
City, held an inquest next afternoon.
when a verdict Of accidental drowning
was rendered.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14

SLIGHT AcciDENT.-Benj. Lofman,
a printer, while engaged in friendly
scuffie with a companion, yesterday,
in the Adpsrtsssr office, struck himself
over the left eye against a nail pro-
truding from the wall, and sustained a
slight wound, which narrowly escaped
seriously ipiuring his eye.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14

II In Useless TO AIIcmpL to cleanse a
stream while the fountain Is impure. Dys-
pepsia, complaints OF the liver and kidneys.
eruptons Of the skin, scrofula. headaches,
and all diseases arising from impure blood,
are at once removed by DIR. Walkers Cali
fornia Vinegar Bittcrs, the great and infalli-
bile purifier of the blood, and renovator OF
the system. 1t has never been known to fail.
provided the patient had not delayed using it
until the vitality of his system was too far
gone. je25-4w
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14

NEW OFFICE. Squire Frazer has
rented the second story front room In
the Telegraph Building, Third and
Market streets; which he will use in
connection with his present office.
The Loan Associations and other 30.
cieties which have used this room as
meeting place will continue to meet
there, as usual.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
"Near.Aigh tod Policy.

II Is near sighted policy not to employ tho
best available means OF overcoming the dis
advantages of near -sightedness. The "Dia-
mond Spectacles." give permanent reliof
failure of vision. Every pair bears "dia-
mond" trademark.
For sale In Wilmington by B s. Clark, No.
407 Market street. jy12eod&wlw
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
ARREsrED.-John Nee arrity was arres.

ARREsTRD.-John Mccarthy was arres-
ted this morning for threatening bodily
ham to two women. The women had
interfered while MCCARTHY was beating
his wife in front of his residence, over
Third street bridge. 1t was reported
early this morning that he had nearly
killed his wife, but this proved to be an
exaggerated rumor. Officer Donovan
made the arrest, and tho accused will
have hearing this evening.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14

ExcURsIoN.-Smith's popular, New
York and Hudson River excursion
will leave this city at o'clock Thurs
day morning, July ED. 1t will be a
delightful excursion, and should be
largely attended.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14

REoPENINo.-Thc Newport III. e.
Church will be reopsned for divine ser.
next Sunday. Revs. Anthony Atwood,
Samuel Pancoast and others will off
oiate. Experience meeting at 0 o'cl'k,
a. m. Preaching at 10 a. H., 3 and 8
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14

SMALL Pox.-Yesterday a conval-
escent small pox patient was discharg-
ed from the Hospital, and last night
one patient died, which clears that In
stitution OF this disease. The contaglon
Ia the city is not now spreading to any
serious extent.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
SHEr1rr'a SALEs.-Sheritf I,amha

SHETIFF's SALEs.-Sheritf Lambson,
yesterday, sold the following properties
at public sale:
Property of Joseph c. Lyman, about rs
acres of land in Pencader Hundred, to
Penrose Lyman for Sl200
Property of VIM. Robinson, deceased,
about 16 acres of land in Pencader Hun
dred, to Ellen Glenn, for $500.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14

SALE OF LAND.-Mr. John B. Brown.
as Trustee, sold at Church Hill, Queen
Anne's county, Md, on Saturday, the
farm Of Joseph A. Harper, near Church
Hill, containing 1877 acres, 2 roods and 1s
perches. to Daniel McGee. for $3.50 per
nora
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14

The news of ofNellie's Joy 80 overcome
the father at Cape May, the other day,
that 1t became necessary for Babcock
the gentle to assist his Honor to
anchorage.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
POlnCfi CASES,

-qy G1oge, Tor threatening and us.
via i%'uslve language towards Anna
re re- COSTS and $500 bail to keep the
,sq ,s case OF drunkenness so cents and
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14

lse and recommendations on freiehted with
BIZ tendoontlre satisfaction are constantiy
Etor rHsired and r to Daniel F Beatty. Esq Es nro.
merit manufacturer of instrum ents so Of
hty's GoldenW ldWn n az the Beatty Piano. and
Htslsswhsrnn tongue Organs. Adyertise.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14

- kQARDING.-Pleasan rooms and board
= ~ sstt - = ''''"'' No H MH4KISa STREET
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
'lRST EDITION
he Peach Growers.

|rq1So OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.nT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SHIP
't, 't,,puANGEMENTs-sHlPMENTs TO
rpopE PROPOSED, &C.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CANCER
serofuia and all Skin Diseases
Cured by DIR. Bonds Discovery,

B6FUfWIa hHU NH bHHh Dhs6HSeb
Cured by DIR. Bonds Discovery,
DIR. BONDS CHEMICAL AHTIDoTEs unite
with and destroy the virus Of Cancer and
Skin Affections, but will not affect the healthy
part. Patients may visit the City and remain
while under treatment at the Penna. Cancer
Institute (ono OF the handsomest marble edi
fees In the city, and the finest remedial In
stitute In the country. Remedies, with full
directions, selt to any part Of the world.
drese,
II. r. BOND. NJ. D..
PENNA. CANCER INSTITUTE,
feb22.diy 320s Chestnut ST.. Phila-. IA.
New styles, good clothing and low pri-
ces, at Buxbaum's, southeast corner Of
Third and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14

bn@ -As seHo oE MONEY LAST NtaHT. City
o,,r, IVY wv al 26 per cent. and & like
"a ""' paia to Withdrawing sharehol.
h, ft'ssn1es, ssnne s. od oLdoan-$1Ooo at 80 per
> s'0o at wv. $140oat 2Ga, 8406 at
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
All Who Suffer

From coughs, colds, broncht s,croup, whoop.
Ing cough. and the most to be dreaded of ali,
Consumption, can find sure elIef In DR.. Wis.
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, which cures
when other remedies fail. 30 cents and 81 q
bottle, large bottles much the cheaper.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14

nrOdic's Miraculous cure FOR C0rns
An English rcmedy of great popularity. for
removing corns without pain.
e. BRINGHURST q CO.,
Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and. Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
BOSTON 99c. STORE

COME AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN
BUY FOR 80 CENTS.
Jewelry, Ladies' Full Sc,
C0LD.PLATED,
Brace cts, Rings, Ladies' Chains, Cents
Chains and Seals, Sets Of Gents Studs, and
many other items of this description.
Sets cf
SllvER.PlATED
Knives. and Forks. Napkin Rings, Spoons,
dc, sc
Large Lamps. Glassware, and Vases, all
kinds; Toilet ard wine Sets.
Albums. Pictures and Frames. Brackets
Travs ling Bass, and a thousand other things
not mentioned.
NEWHALL q PHELPS.
SOl Market street,
iulys-d6t-wsm
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
Til the Field Again

With the finest specmens OF Boots, Shoes and
CATERS ever offered IL Wilmington, at moder
ate prices.
S13 Market street, doors below Fourth.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
Concentrated Favsri,sg Extracts

Concentrated FavSriHsg Extracts
OF Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Rose Bitter Al
mond, Ginger, Mace, Celery, etc etc, made
and sold Wholesale and retail by
e. BRINGHURSr Il CO.,
Corner Sixth anh Market streets
Food for the Babies
Childred fed on RIDGE'SFOOD will thrlv e
be strong and healthy, and become little mod
els Of youthful strength and childish beauty.
apr2-d9m
For the Bath.
Bath Brushes, Bath Towels, Bath Sponges
and Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also,
Flesh Gloves, Straps, Brushes, etc, of morse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves, and many other
articles OF the same class at
E. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market stree
Prime Vanilla Beans
sold wholesale and retail by
e. BRINQHURST Il CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market street
No Suspension
In the sale OF Boots, Shoes q Caters at sls
Market street, doors below Fourth.
WIN. H. BABCOCK d co.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
CONSUMPTION CAN Sc CURED

by timely rolort TO this standard. remedy.
as is proved by huAdrai' o. { 5timopials it,
haa received.
None genuine un!ers slSart IL BUTTS
on ths wrlpcer.
80 ct. ami ~ a hnttle: large tntiles much
the chelpe'. SETH ". F0WAE & SONS,
PropIietors, Bos.nn. Mas.
Sold by dealers sanaraiir. uovlSio3.iy
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
piE ED.

DIED.
PLATT on the 14th inst Ella Plat, aged
Is years.
ntcrment at OLD swedes' Burying grounds,
this afternoon at o'clock. The relative
and friends are invited to attend.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
Resumption of Specie Payment.

VIM. II. Babcock q Co., 7l3 Market street
doors below Fourth, will take niuer In ex
change for Boots and shoes to limited ex
tend0they don't want too much Of 1t how
ever.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
RIHANoIAL AND COMMERCIAL

WILMINGTON. Del, July u, 1875.
., Latest Stook quotations furnished by
Craig Q, johnson 4 Co.. {. e. Cor. 9Th and Mar
get street. Wilmingtcn. Del. ct P. M. to-
The daily gazette., 1875-07-14
FOURTH EDITION.
Trouble with Venezuela,

A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE NEaoTlATIoNs
WHAT FOLLOWS THE FAILURE TO
PAY.
, 1875-05-16
~BIBLE-WORK IN CHICAGO.
WHAT THE WOMEN HAVE DONE

r. ths Editor Of Tie CHICAGO 1'4oa"<: -:
CHICAGO, May 15.-Please give room IN your
co]rors for short notice Of tho undertakings
ND ,3oine. of the Christian women who are en-
eno ao p;,.,. o.,e =, th;, c;tv Tn n oniat and
gagged In hlo1e-"oiA 1n '1'o W. -.
unobtrusive Way they have been a. "o1k 1or sae
last year and more, and the Christian public
oucht to know something OF their origin, aims,
a,,lss. oass !. * .nd -en,,;romanta.
metnoos' 1nu Ae4 1900, A.. ~ n.
Mr. y. l.. "ooug upy.1eo T-e,ans 1e ~ ~
work from the Bi6le-~orh IL Englano. ano H.
trustod its management and details to Hiss En-
-: nr~a- Vim has f1eyotad all her energies to it,
n:.,' ~ ..,,ah snsoal tact and experience: 49,
"itn nucn sps'.a. s.~ 49, W. ~ cz,,;7. hv N.
1t aims 20 carry 'no wv -
, 1875-05-16
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY. III

TIE CHVECu In 0EEEAA-
Tho Baptist City Mission Of New York city
supports seven riseion-stAtions, i've ministers,
thfee Bible readers and eight Sunday schools.
Tho American missionaries At Annoy are still
mixing = vigorous movement to prevent the
binding Of girls feet Many pledges sgainst tbs
practice hare been obtained
naw sect has recently arisen in Manton, 3.
/, who teach that three baptisms By immersion
will cure any disease, and insure sa11ation.: Tho
converts are said to be numerous.
The Iowa Conference Of the Albright Meth
odiBts has &, 702 members; church edihces, ca;
missionary collections during the last year,
e3,357.28; Sunday schools, 106; scholarA d,0o4.
Osaka, Japan. Is said to be tho most religious
city in the world. because 1t has ,9iS plases q
Worship. Tho prevalent creeds prs the Buddhist
and aintoo. There &to $50 900 inhabitants IN
Osaka.
byterian churehea 10 U.ica- TIC Westminster
Church received fifty-nine First Church,
thirty; West Utica, forty !; and Bethany Church
large nnmber.
Two ladies Of Glasgow havs given 5000 for
the establishment Of Home for neglected &a1
suffering children in that city. This "aa dt:sscs
result Of m appeal issued By Mr. Moody during
the recent revival thaze+
The CnMed Evange1,stio COMMITTEES OF -Gl8o-
GOV e1pecss 70 raise $50, 900 for the erection ct
hall. In which religious services will ho h=i1.
This Committee has carried on the work begun
in that city By Moody and Sankey.
the block bounded by Nassau, William Fulton,
and Ann streess. New York, including the 1ocus
uhere tho wall-knovn aaiiJ prsyex-mes1as
, 1875-05-16


70 tho Editor Of The Ch,eaoo Tribune:
CH1cAao, Nay 13.-Your correspondent, ""
in last Sundays TRIBUNE, asks OF Charles e.
Reed three questions touching the genealogy OF
Jesus, Lest Mr. Reed should not hare the time
or dispomtion to answer the questions, offer
s'W."' the following explanation, compiled main
IL from tho annotations Of several old Biblical
critics, who have long ago examined into, and,
think, satisfactorily settled, the point raised by
stW.." We will take up tha questions in their
order:
Fyfst-Iussuuch ~ Matthew deduces the gcnea1oRy
Of Joseph from Solomon, while Luke traces /. from
Nathan the brother Of Solomon, which Of these &c
counts, II either, Is inspired :
three Kings omitted from Matthews list, accord
ing to the authorized list but evidently through
clerical error made In trausloting Matthew'S
Gospel from the Hebrew, IN which it was writ
ten, into the Creek the name Ahaziah in the
Hebrev-or Och 0zias in the Greek-the son Of
Joram, having been confount1ed with Azariah in
the Heb1ew-or 0z1as In the Greek-the fourth
from Jo1au. In like manner. and probably from
q like cause, the name Jehoiakim the son Of Jo-
sias, and the father OF Jechonias (see CbFoni-
ted from tho eleventh verse Of the third chapter
OF Matthew. It does not follow, however, that
divine Inspiration was required in making up
the genealogy BY either Evangelist, As tho open
ing chapters OF the hrat BOOK OF Cnronlcle5
ga7e them all the information they required
as to the earlier names, and the later
onos the Iaraelitiah tribal relationship
and pride OF ancestry possessed BY each &C
family would easily enable them to secure. The
point Of both genea1ogies, however. ID 70 prove
his heirship BY both lines OF dascanf 70 the
Throne Of David, md bis ability TO fulhH the
predictions recorded in Luxe l.: 81 53 Isaiah
K: 6, 7; and Ezekiel XII: n.
Second-of what consequence Is the gnnealog1 OF
Juaeuh sipcs he not tae father Of aao hoE
does his descent from David show thst Gn17ss Taa OF
tbs seed Of DaTla"?
Much, in the eyes Of tho Jaw; and We must
remember that Matthew's Gospel uaa fzat writ
ten il Hebrew (eight years after tie .sesnslon e
Of Jesus1. and primarily to the Jewish Church
there beinc at that time no Gentle Church (the
translatf0p into the Greek waa not made until
thir:y Years later)- By the Mosaic law, the wi1e
md her children became heirs II due cour69 to
tha inheritance Of the husband {witnees the
story OF Ruth and BoaZ), snd thus Jesus in this
Wv. il in no other, became heir to Whatever in
hcritaoee Joseph had in the Throne Of David: y
Th,rd-H the genealoY Of Christ. On the human
dds was Of any consequence. Why .as It not traced
through a{ar7, who was really his uaother7
IT is Traced through Mary in the genealogJ
ciyen By Luke. While the lineage described By
Matthew is traced. for tho reasons given, from
David, through Solomon, to Jossph. that d.
, 1875-05-16

scribod BY Luke (written L. D.. s., maialv for
the benefit OF the then numerous GsusiIo
churches and addressed to Greek B:shop) i 4
traced through Nath4u- Another aon Of David,
GENTLE churches, first, that Luke At least
did not believe that Jesus had any
nearer. deshly, male ancestor than hss
grandfather He'll, and, second, that
though the lineage be traced buck through tt1a
feshly line Of the mother. it sill points to jesus
David and * w. w:n doubtless re:nerlbsr that
the point that the Messiah must bo tue son Of
David ia made strong ono BY tho Pharisees
themselves, and is frequently incidentally a.
luded to BY Luke. According to the received
ralmud (which national testimony there can 10
no good reason for calling in question: He'll naa
the father OF Mary, and as it Was the CUSTOM OF
the nations then. including the Jews, not to ad-
NIT the names OF fe1aales into their Genealcgien,
in in the line, He'll, bis grandfather, is taAen-
The discrepancy between this :statenen.
and thas Of Luke iii: q il only: IN
apparent and not 3 real one. To take tho verso
as it stands, one might reasonably argue that
Luke stated that Jesns was {es we'll as was sup
posed to be) the son of Joseph, aud it is GER
tain the trans!ators did not. intend it to be so
understood. The difference inthc order OF tie
words IN the Oldest COPY OF the manuscript
with probably one exception) tho Vatican
copy,-snd u tho later copies from which the
received text is taken, reveals the error iayeter-
ated in the latter. The Vatican copy OF the
Greek reads thus On huioa hes enomi3cto tcu
Joseph, tou Eli, OF, strictly translated telrg
the son, while ne WAS supposed OF joRepn. Of
h He5i;" & Or %c5o freely translated, being The son
Joseph. The s. son hero answers equally -
vel! ~ q Hebreu1am for grandson or Of direct
kin III the same sepse in which he Is called tEa
- Son Of David" the mothers name beirg
, 1875-05-16
THE METHODIST PREStDlMC.ELDER-
SHIP.

10 1@so AR1of oJ 1jas Ln1c6Qo 1T1otf6s
CHICAGO, May 14.-The time ia fully come, il
Seems to me, when the arrogaDcy and abuse OF
power that has 80 long and 10 generally char
acterized the Presiding -Eldership OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church should be met with en-
pha.ie dlsapproval and contemrt The criti-
cisms thu: have been 30 frequently pronounced
against the extensive authority vested in our
College Of Bishops are, Of course, mistaken, aud,
in large degree, unfair but had they been
uttered against the undue power exercised by
the Presiding Elders Of almost every Annual
Conference throughout our entire connection
tnere are very FEW, apprehecd, who would
have taken occasion to contradict them. The
frat words Of advice received on entering An
Illinois Conference. some four or five years ago.
were to the effect that, it wished to be fairly
dealt with, it would be necessary for ne to keep
on the "good side" Of the Preslding Elder. and
there are hundreds aside from myself who have
heard the Fame cautionary suggestion, and per-
hnps, in larger measure than they expected,
fund 1t valuable. 4 case came under my notice
not many months ago, illustrating in perfecE
manner what have aaid: It appears that q
young man Of uEquestioned character and eJu-
cation had, In the interval Of the Annual Con-
ference, been received and appointed By ona
of these great ecclesiastical magnates to field
of ministerial labor. 4 short time after
MS appointment, IN 9lecusslne VITA hia pat5on
some subject OF vefy ltsle importance no !alleo
20 aG1ee via nlm AZ ce1!aln polns' aoo wao
,tnfeaeenea "1tn 1nmeo1a1e olemiss1L IN one
otner occasion. tns Same fIesia'ne E!uer re-
proved ono OF ms men YerY ana1pl7 io1 Attempt-
ing 70 Hn.e letter wnicn' 1ot eettaln gooo rea-
marking st the same time that be did not even
5eaa nus IetsersIsucn as ca"9 .o nano On % sun
uh5.nnn az; Monoa5 molna 1en aha "us MI; a,ses
5n.s co9Fetss.aon: ~ Ing anno1-s;oe, % 1nas SANE @
ueYotea osooata1iau sook from ms pochGt ~ ~
ter naa recently feeeiVeo hoo 1e@o IL a1oao ~
tne company p1esen!.
toa ssy 'nls nan Is sa edeep.'v ,n H. Msthod;.e
o9s, aao toeso ase ~ ,ha ,aod IA t,as
ln1as1 ~ asesy seGnG~ th";r con1J hasr h
care ee tnelr sous '':n has not haan 1o.,~ anc
9o ia,1nlat sto, a. ona of tha Faatern % o Con,
na 1apanSaa s mnster was annonted hT tha nishon
to = certain church. and afterwards chanced to
70 a.ta. 10 ', 4.a;-+ ha..rss ~ - H. Prs;d;e~
Elders foI naia1 tho cabinet. who conid ssv nosb>
;.'1 .ra;,,.t tSs 1osn.n cb.-sc.,r ~ ,,se+,iooss
, 1875-05-16
WHY i


10 the Editor " TIE Cntcaoo 7t4oune:
CHICAGO, May 15.-Now that the genealogy of
Jesus is under discussion, viii Mr. Reed or soma
other scholar kindly state why it Is that in tho
the genealogy according to st. Matthew the
names Of only four women are mentioned, all Of
them being either persons Of questionable char-
acter or who got husbands by questionable
means? They ara Tam,r, who sat in m open
'place by the way to Timnath, and bcsulled
Judah; Rahab, the ha1lot, who shs.,ered
tho spies in Jericho; Ruth, who laid her down
On the thresh!ng floor BY Boaa; and Baths1eb1.,
who played the ranton Nth David. Why a;e
their names paraded, xnd those Of all the chssto
wives OF Judzh's descendants omitted7 A.
, 1875-05-16

money .from those p1ous men and
women who cannot 60 aud visit themselves,
but rho would lore to obeY their Master and
carTy the Gospel Of peace and comfort to every
croature,-to delegate it to body Of Christian
women who mil gladly go with cups OF cold
water words OF cheer, garments to olotho, and
food to feed. >.
variety aud scope OF tbs work being done by
this band Of laborers, the following Is given a.
tue result OF the last year'a work-the first year
Of tha t1nciatYg a1ietanca.
, 1875-05-16
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