davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-07-02
FOR SALE.

TSS sGLEoff q ROOM 5S'IST'IE SE% Frame
N.so: styen,reom Brick. IL = 4 o order, 0n Ds-
two-stOry Brick. with back bIiidlns and cellar;
~ Ap'' WIN. L. BRAMHALL Z CO..
jese-st COZ Seventh street northwest.
FOR S A L E.
COTTAGE AT mt. PLEASANT VILLAGE,
m3st elgib{ .tu,ted Ten roem. an cemenaea
y, SO square feet Of ground ON Park Street within
t.S r.si hsaS5sd s yards wess ffoH ushes' BsGMaHEh
jes1-St so7sev nth street northwest.
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
se, 900 feet of ground in square $50, Anacostia
and Potomac River railroad.
and seventh Ia streets Ss Is n no5rriheast. the 80 WV
fsea sea Of gTS%1a Too%s IN as sgsass street.
Terms 10 suit. e. r. MILBURN,
jeSo-TuThsiOt 5:3 Seventh street.9
FoR SALE Oh ExGHANaE-2,IOO AoREs
for sale or exchange for city property, ty.,pxvs
jeas-tf No. Il III 4 fen,S street.
EOR SALE, VERY CHEAP. A LOT OF
GSsrI 6Sns and 0shfs Ree nIe gsTe soS and msSe
neous stock Of syerything. 5s 15Sm our
Every article fully warranted.
S. GOLOSTEIN CO.,
Loan Office and Commission Brokers,
je24-tf Northeast corner Tenth aud d streets.
COUNTRY SEATS OR SUMMER RESI-
~ DENCES:-Elevated, healthful and delight
nient to station. One hour from and I've hundred
feet above the city. No better location. One hun
dred Collars per acre. Soil productive and springs
west. jel2lm'
COUNTRY PLACE AT ELLAVILLE, NIB,
~ FOR SALE. Good House aad four.and-a-
half acres of land. Near BlandensburE and Rivers
dale stations Baltimore and Ohio ralIIoad. Apply
to Dr: DuFOUR, 1881 street, or lsOo Fourteenth
ENOR SALE-FIVE SIX-ROOM PRESSED
II BRICK HOUSES, modern improvements,
near o1ssrses Market g. o3 $50 cash so SolsI:e inc
on Tenth street, between NJ andN streets north
west; price %, 800, email cash payment. Elegant
ney avenue, leading to Soldiers Home, ON easy
terms; Small Farms, hve acres and upwards, near
tO &
2sH by LIT, at 40 cents; o>, ,,o,
Real Estate Agents, issi seventh Street, neafO.
ENOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE-A BRICK
u house, three stories high, press-6rck 'front.',
containing nine large rooms situated on Mary
land avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets
southwest. Apf7-H
WASHINGTON, BY ETHAN ALLEN,
w can be seen and his services availed of At
VASE nsSs,f fAlLohs stables for the season Of 1875
FOR sALE.-HOUsES, NO. $40 N STREET,
Der OF others in all parts OF the city:
s4s ul FsSi ssIossS s$sETs .sFsst.
FOK SALE-A NEW OUTAGE HOUSE, Ar
Il LIE Droit Park, containing seven a rooms and
cellar, water and gas. House Ox32. Lot contain
Ing 1E S5aS Is SsSS fSs AP
ner OF Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Kevto be had next dOer. nOz7-tf
National Republican., 1875-07-02
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT.
ENOR SALE OR RENr-BRIORYARD-O
~ the Arlington turnpike, near the canal, In
Virginia, containing hve acres of good clay land,
in running order, manufactt ring bricks; out
1T complete, kns. sheds and all necessary tools.
erty, low. Also, three story brick building with
ness ness. Apply H. s. JOHNSTON. No. 4Ss Penn
syiysnia avenue, between Four-and-a-haf and
Sixth streets. myl4-tf
National Republican., 1875-07-02

0N AND AFTER THE lsr OF JULY
" the former Government contractor, ]. I,
vARNELL, Will be pleased TO serve his customers
and all others the Best Meats, at 1e cent? per
pound, every day, at Centre Market, j, T. VAR
NELL, Stalls N0s. ls, LII and rs. ie2sst'
The daily gazette., 1875-07-02

KILL Hrxi Kill HM.--correspon'
dent Of the Ledger gives the potato
bug this ieneft:
The potato beg can ne aesrfoyea
essily aud economically By the follow
irg method: To each acre Of potato
plants appiy1i pounds Of Paris green,
mixed with 20 pounds Of chsap four,
10 the following manner: Take an OLD
tomato csu and punch very tine holes
iu the sides-ss many as possible. Kun
broom handle through the can length.
wise, and, after the mixture 10 put IN,
tie a paper or cloth over the open end.
Early In the morning, while the dew
Is on the vines, walk along the rows to
the windward and rotate tho can by
rolling the handle across thepalm Of
the hand, which will deposit the duet
~ fast as q man can walk, One per
son can get over at least ors acre in
two hours. Cost of labcr, 81 per day.
ia 20c. Per acre; Paris Green, II pounds.
63e.; &c. per pound for -four, z0c.
whole expense. s1.sa per acre. When
the potatoes are dug, dry the vines,
burn them, and save the ashes to ap
ply next season.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-02

BLOOD WILL TELL.--A decree Of di.
vofce was granted In the Cincinnati
Court of Common Pleas last week In
the case of VIM B. Gall VS.. Ba-riet r.
Gall, on the ground Of the adultery
Of the defendant with M. n. Megrue
and others unknown to the petitioner
The defe ndant is reported to be q sister
of Mrs. Victoria Woodruff and Teanie
q. Clafiin, of New York, and was
married to the plaintiff on the 18th OF
o tober, 1867. The adultery was a.
legged to have heen ofa continuing
nature, at the residence Of the par.
ties, from October last uutil some
time In the spring Just closed. Gall,
she divorced husDani, fook out q II
Q .nsethe next day for his marriage witt
..lyxie Dlnhoter. This 10 Is fourth
wife.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-02

The University Of Pennsylvania has
become residuary legates tn the estate
of the late Mr.. Reese Wall Flower, an
old citizen IT Darby, Delaware coun
ty, hich is valued ut 500, 900. to be
applied to er, Ciingan astrononi al OBJ
.erya'ory and maintaining IN efficient
corps of observers. Hi. desire under the
of his will is that the observa'
tory shall he erected In Fair
terms mount Park or else on his farm
ut Darby. and the probability is tina,
the Park will be the site chosen. An
institution Of this class has long been
needed, and the fund will he ample to
provide the he.t astronomical instru.
ments. Mr.. ] IGillingham Fell Of thi,
city, has given to the university rs, VOC
year for thre' years, to aid In the re
organization of the medical depart.
ment and the raising of the standard
nf instruction To what is known a. ths
Harvard footing.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-02

), Nj wAN .eni ,hait or female.) 10
sss ssE sitses. mafilsdSSma SSa
The daily gazette., 1875-07-02

ssER6ES t.-
, AL Wool Serges IN beautiful Shades
IA and So cents. WIN. b. SHARP,
iAcR tsn AMI u trkes Sse
The daily gazette., 1875-07-02

Pottstown Ledger says black bass
233 inches long, caught at Black r. ,ch
dan, was ready to spawn, and think,
the Legislature should forbid Issuing
tor black bass until after July 10Th o.
each year.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-02
Fashionable Furniture.
T. .& T. n. HARMANo .
No. 470 King Street
WILMINGTON. DEL.

N.~za We respectfully inform she cisi-
- gems Of Wilmingson and the sur
IL rounding country that we continue
ITO manufaoture and tee, on hand si
eur large and long estsblisns warsrovps,
Furniture of every variety and styi N9n-
.isting Of Mahogany Rosewood and Welnn
Faruitaee suitable fer psrler, ,dinias-rooE
ami chamber uses.
Curxssortmert Of Furniture Is larger ana
nors Varied than car be found in Delaware.
and oil articles sold a'our establishment are
TRrrgn ted ss represoDted.
Voritict Blinds Of tho most fashionable
designs male to erdsr aud kept cons,aatl!
on hand. We also r2anufactrre ard constaI
IL kesp q lafgess ortlnent of 6rrins "a'-
U sss and Hosk Mattresses
Jain. HARMAN,
<io King street. WIniuxtcn.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-02
NATICE

NOIICE.
All peFs0Ls having claims against the Es
tsis 1 n. deceased must present the same
duly sttpsted h the EyecuT .rs, on OF
before N rch q. lS76 or abide the Act o las
g. mbly il Gu b cas-. made and provid"d.
tE1Ek n Brennan,
VI TOR DutONT;
Executors.
arrS 3veod.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-02

The Baltimore Sun does not like to
hear the rifle shooters called teams
Our Office Toy thinks there is sufficient
reason { # the name in the fact that the,
all shoot thsir loads out, and that's tn,
way certs do ANYHOW!
The daily gazette., 1875-07-02
ascxl>ser'A OeOrr.
REGISTER o OFFIoB,


New Castle County. March ssth. 1878:
III he application OF sAEhH JAP
S IARPE late OF Wi minffon hundrso. 10
said ounty, decreased: il Ia ordered ana
direc,ed hy the Register that th.. ExecutIix
aforesaid sive pstice ofthe grautine " lss
tiers Ttsf mpntsrs upon the Estste Of the DO
ceased, with the dats of granting thereof,
nv rausne advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
Letters,. in siz ,of, the most PUBLIC place,
OF tn. Codnty Of New Castle recurring all
persan, ha,inR demands against the ns
tate to present tht same, or abide % an
Act OF Assembly in sacb case made sn6 pro
vided And also cause the same TO be inssrt-
e. within the same period In tn, VIII
Alington t4aZetts,a a news. aper published IN
vii ngtnn, and to be continued teereir
three ~+tkt. z o. d.
-, Given under the hand and Seal Of
sL.s. Ofice OF the Register aforesaid. at
49, New Castle, in New Castle Counts
sforeaid, the day and year shove ~ritten
&C. BI0HS. Register
NOTICE.
Allrerson shaving claims aeains' the Es
tate - til deceased must present the same
duy atlaItel % the hxeoutIix on or before
March IS h lS7e, or abiae the Act Of Assem-
lts il guch ca4a made an, nrnvided.
SARAH JANE SHARPE,
ESecufFix.
Ad.7ess-Wilmiugton nsl mhH-aweod
sss=.s.s-s.se-.-------
The daily gazette., 1875-07-02
MANAGERS:
n {.I,IaW,. o.. ntR

RFeIsrER's ..yFicE.
NFV CA-rLF COUNTY. Mr. % S76
,"u'ne ,rrication Of neter \. Brennan
! Wet up.ut ve "t 3 of H-nry 7
~ .Ir ate # Niirn nx on huadred
~ -nd ."oitv. deceased: uis irdered and
liz, ctrt ny Ib- Register that the EAecul,.rs
a."r aid CIV. u"rice of the granting of LIT
.rs / - am+nlary upon tn. Estste of the de
c..-e .u, fhe date OF grantirA thereof. vy
ra",i .dv-rtist ents to be osted within
i-riS jays from the .iate Of such Letters. IN
.iS oi e-post cubic plares OF th county. OF
New Castle requiring all persons having dc
mn, d. ssa,nst TIE Estate 10 present the ime.
ar add, h, ~ acI nf Assembly in such case
mad ara rovid-d Aud also Cause the same
t, ht inserted With. the same period In the
h,i', aaa, tie. a newspaper published IN
Wi'mtn.t, and to be continued therein three
ek, E q. ~
itiyen under the hand and seal
( a of office :, the Register afcre-
\ ~ AZ Isaid, at New CASTLE. in New
Castle county AZORES Aid the daJ
sc BTGQS. ReRister.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-02

I MES BRADFORD.
PAINTS,
OILS.
YARNISHEs
o-,--,., WIND WGLAss.
jLA G"L AND CALClNhD Plaster,
Fa'nt', wnite iesd. red lea d White zinc ,,c,,
p'''i. lubrlcatlng oils. linsee s;fr n;i
ara oil, meats foot oil, coalI IL cenS Ne,,'
news " rnishes, English varn,sbes. aIcohni
orientlnt, nalnf mills, paints ready mired
'r,ists' materials, WAY dower materiaIa A.
,alcn'nania pictures, all kinds OF foreisn sNS
Domestic glass, stained, ornamental and en-
eraVed' coach painters material. stencil cni
ora 'ahders Of di ferent lengths. ready Sl.oea W.
aash. gold leaf. bronzes vermiIiions Ias,r. ,ss1r.
NUS. AND FAST THIRD sTRE,T
WILMINGTON. DEL,
B. partlc,h 4r art. nt,on mid tn u,,,rsr
nv, SUP PAINTING. SIGN WRrTTNsis W RtrnENs
x ap1.
EATTY PIaNOl
,iEEFS WAN"Fni ,hai, or female, , ~
- oHiera aaSl. .. "a ATTY. IssS
SSn sissess marlsd6m
The daily gazette., 1875-07-02

No Rcrsea can salkc thcsc Bi,,e,. ,,..
trg 20 directions, md remain long unvsS
Hded their bones are not destroyed h, ~! N
,oison or other pneana. and vital orgsny, WA NV
rsy0pd the point OF repair, "aA!
0yspepslo - 1malgesslon, ueasaes. A..
In 10 Sh0plder1, CoughL Tigntness Of tSs An ~
Dizxihess, Sour Efuctattoos or the Storns.ss stA A
Taste In the Meath, Bilious Attacks. PSIp,.ssaI
the Heart, lpnamznatioo OF the Lunss' pais ~,
region q ne ndneye, and q hundred othas ~
bottc VIII prove 6sstsr araSsntss tSsp y ~ ,. q
than leQgthy yadyerttsenent. wa
Fer Eeunal0 Ce9Udalnss, 10 youn, c,s
married or eingio, at the dawnt sorusnhcux y, n
the turn OF lif6, these Tonic Bitters dIsnIa, y y,
cidsa % laaos9ss that improvement Is sSss NJ n
FER isas~nsssry aaS Chronic n.
masissn end 0oyt pllious Rsmlttsnt sud s I,..
mistsot feyete, Dtseasss o. the Blood, LIN, Et
neys nnd sladdsr. thee Hittsrs have usaa.
saiS r,sss:s e: &c ssIs: 2 y,sa s
q Ts9tc, poseSsslne ths merit Of ss;I.s SsIs' !
powerful setnt u fSlIsytns CenRestion Of H.,
lnatior q tos Hvev end viscssa orsaas u! d
FSr aisiS Esssasss, Erup,ions, 7s;,a, a.,
Rheu.n, koechea NposA P1mples, Pustulss Si
Cafbunclsl RinE sfotm1 Acsld. Head, Son in
ErysipehA Itoo, 1cufh Dtscoloestions Of ih III
Humors ana p11oanee ofthe Skin Of whetsysirar,
or naturs. are literally dug up end carried ostaai
GrsssfaI TRsusa nds proclaim VIM: Vlss,,ss Tssis n
FSRs the mosswondsrfal InvtgoTaus shst Fs,s;
q. asDONALD 4 CO.
OF. d Msshinseon and Charlton Sta ny. W.
SOLD BY ALI DRUGGISTS d DEALER
The daily gazette., 1875-07-02
fsfs cUseo FResls


Anyspetson suiie ring from the ebogs di
ase is.r.Quested to address DR PRICE. sL
a trial bott'e Of me iicine will be rssr, Q
- express,
FREEi
The onlyecost being the Express charss
hieh owing NV large business. ers stra.
..1s Or EPILErS.
,ytu " for yesra, and he will warrant 81
y the use OF his med7.
d OF fail to send to III q for thai bcttl
s1costa nothing, and he
FILL CURE YOU,
no matter how long strndins your casa uE
oe, or how many otnei remei lies may hav
failed.
Circulars and tessimoi ialo sen: With
.sREF TRIAL BOTTLE.
Be par icuiar TO give your Ex .i-ss. ss vel
40 your Post Once direction, ard
DR.. CHAs r.psrCE.
ian14 1ydA'yw 81 W liam ct Nas
zxAE-$=E=-S-=s=-==
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-16
The Effect OF Presence Of Mind.


What GOODNESS may do in such cases as
the Holyoke disaster was once we'll illustra-
led by the great German actor, Emile Devri-
ent. The grand theatre at Vienna was
crowded. The emperor Francis, with sew
eral of his family, was in the imperial box.
The play, Schiller's "Robbers," had reach
ed its third act, when cry arose that the
stage was on fire. Devrient signed at once
TO the prompter, who lowered the curtain,
the actor stepping out in front of II before
it wholly fell. In his clear, clarion voice,
he said: "There is no fire. The Emperor
has been despoiled of an aigrette of dia-
monds on entering the IL eatre. No honest
man will object TO being searched. You
will pass on one by one at each several
entrance and be searched by the police sta
toned at the several doors. Any man at
tempting to so out of order will be arrest
ed" The crowd deceived by the GOODNESS
and the charge, poured out. AS each reach
ed the door he was simply told TO hurry
on; and just as the last rows of the upper
gallery were filing out, The flames burst
through the curtain, enveloped the audi
torium, but not life was lost, though in
less than half an hour after the great build
ing was in ruins.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-16

The BOND OF UNIoS.-I once heard a
father tell that when he removed his fami-
ly to new residence, where the accom-
odation was much more ample, and the
substance much more rich and varied than
that to which they had been accustomed,
his youngest son, yet lisping infant, ran
around every room, and scanned every
article with ecstasy, calling out in his
childish wonder at every new sight, as
this ours, father, and is this ours? p The
child did not say yours" and I observed
that the father, while he told the story, was
not offended with the freedom. You could
read in his glistening eye, that the infants
confidence in appropriating as his own all
that his father had was an important ele
ment in his satisfaction. Such, 1 suppose,
will be the surprise and joy, and appropri-
ating confidence with which the child of
our Fathers family, will count all his own
when he is removed from the compare
lively mean condition of things present.
and enters the infinite of things TO come.
When the glories OF heaven burst upon his
view he does not stand at distance, like
stranger, saying, 80 God, these are
thine" He bounds forward TO touch and
taste every provision which these blessed
mansions contain, exclaiming, as he looks
in the Fathers face, Father this and this
is ours The dear child is glad of all the
Fathers riches, and the Father is gladder
for his dear child.-Arnot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-16

LovE.-The love that survives the tomb
is the noblest attribute of the soul. II it
has woes, it has likewise its delights, and
when the overwhelming burst of grief is
lulled into the gentle tear of recollection,
then the sudden anguish and convulsive
agony over the present ruins of all we most
loved are soflened away into pensive med
itation of all that it was in the days of its
loneliness. Who would root such sorrow
from the heart? Though it may sometimes
throw passing cloud over the bright hour
of gaiety, or spread deep sadness over
the hours of gloom, yet who would ex-
change it for the song of pleasure or the
burst of reyelryr No; there is a voice
from the tomb sweeter than song; there is
remembrance of the dead to which we
turn even from the charms OF the living.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-16

THE POWER OF IMAGINATIoN.-An old
lady in Philadelphia, Jefferson county, ac-
quired the habit of using morphia. AMER
using ii for relief from the pains of a tu-
NOR, no persuasion could induce her to
give up the poison. Her family finally
united in deception, substituting CAREFUL
ly prepared potato starch in morphia bot
ties. At first she thought the supposed
drug an inferior article, but her physician,
who was in the secret, assured her it was
all right, and she was satisfied. She con-
tlnued TO use the article for fifteen years,
and to the day of her death, and could not
do without it, never having learned the de-
ception. AT one time when she was i'll the
physician gave her Dover's powders, but
she could not rest after taking them until
she took her starch morphia.- Utica Her.
aid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-16

BROWN AND THE QUEEN.-Many anec-
dotes are told concerning the sort of ella
tionship which exists between Queen Vic
toria and her fatl full servant John Brown
Some of these must of course be taken
with grain Of salt, but the following, it is
said can be relied upon: Johns affection
for Her Majesty is very great. 1t was
Prince Albert who first took the man, sim
ply because he was straightforward and
extremely Independent. John never al
tiers his broad Scotch tongue to please any
one, not even royalty itself. The Queen
was once getting settled costly Upon her
little Highland pony. The animal being
small and the roads dusty, it became nee
essary to tuck up her riding habit with
pin. John Brown was performing this
Office, when suddenly, 80, DEAR" exclaim'
ed Her Majesty, "you have pricked me,
Brown" "Your Majesty should wear
mair claes then," was Johns reply.
Brown was presently sent in 10 fetch a GER
tain mantle which the Queen described.
Instead of bringing the one described,
John brought a much thicker one.
"Brown" said the Queen, "that isn't the
one at ALL" It's just this and nae ither,
your Majesty" slid John, buckling it be-
hind the saddle; II ken mair about the
weather than YOU, and the Queen submit
ted like a child.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-16

With all the grumblng the fact remains
that this world is the best we have at pres
ent, and if it is TO be made better The work
must be accomplished by bearing a help
ing hand. We are not as good as we ought
TO be, we are far from perfect, but after all
we are not worse than our fathers. In
many respects VIC are better. In spite of
all the evils in the body polite, and the
body impolitic, the tendency of the age is
10 broader views, 10 the fuller recognition
of the rights of man, to more general re-
gard for homes ty and righteousness. There
is plenty of work to be done and tho labor
market in this field will never he over
stocked or overpaid, but the advance will
be made in the future as in the past by the
believing workers, and in spite Of the
GROWERS. Hartford Cottrdnt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-16

Show us an intelligent family of boys and
girls, and we shall show you a family
where newspapers and periodicals are
plentiful. Melody who has been without
these silent private tutors, can know their
educational power for good and for evil.
Have you never thought of the innumera-
BILE topics of discussion which they suggest
at the break fast table, the most important
public measures with which, thus early,
our children become familiarity acquaint-
ed great philanthropic questions of the
day, to which urconsciously their atten-
ton is awakened, and the general spirit of
intelligence which is evoked by these quiet
visitors? Anything that makes homes
pleasant, cheerful and chatty, thins the
haunts Of vice, and the thousand and one
avenues of temptation, should certainly be
regarded, when we consider its influence
on the mind of the young, as a great moral
and social blessing. Emerson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-16

LIVING BY RULE.-A story is current in
Paris as follows: Vicompte de II. was
seventy years old, but retained the fresh
ness of youth mentally as well as physical
ly. This was the result Of an odd theory
put into long practice. He lived always
moderately, systematically reserving a
proportionate share of entertainment for
his old age. Certain books, plays and
places were avoided by him until the time
prescribed for them arrived, when he
would enjoy them all the more because of
the long anticipation. His appetite was
regulated in the same cool manner. His
object, he said, was TO escape firing of life,
and to use the worlds pleasure in the
wisest and most rational way. In the real
ization of his plan he only reached opera a
short time ago. "The Huguenots" was the
one selected, and he was in state of high
excitement on the night of his first visit 10
the Grand Opera house. He had a whole
box, and being an ardent lover of Meyer
beers music, he was enthusiastic in his ad-
miration of the entertainment. AT the end
Of the first act he fell from his chair, and
instantly died. The undue agitation had
induced an attack of heart disease. In his
desk was found carefully prepared pro-
gram of pleasures that would have lasted
until his eightieth year. 1t included a
tour of America, the reading of Dick ens's
works, etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-07-16

GOD IN NATURE.-I have suggested the
thought of a God revealed in Nature, not
by any means because suck view of God
seems TO me satisfactory, or worthy to re-
place the Christian view, or even az a COM
mencement from which we must rise by
logical necessity to the Christian view. 1
have suggested it because this is the God
whom the present age actually does, and in
spite of all opposition, certainly will woI-
ship, also because this aspect of God is
common to all theologies, however much
in some it may be sighted or deprecated /;
and, lastly, because 1 do not believe that
any theology can be real or satisfying that
does not make it prominent as well as adj
NIT it. can conceive no religion as salts
factory that falls short of Christianity but,
on the other hand, l cannot believe any re-
lgion 10 be healthy that does not start
frOm Nature-wOrship. II is in the free and
instructive admiration of human beings
for the glory of heaven, earth and sea, that
religion begins, and cannot imagine but
as morbid religion which has ceased TO
admire them Popular Science Monthly
for July.