davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
1musements.


A MEXICAN INSPITgTE
second and Tbirdaves. between siIty.third and Sixty
fourtrsts.
The finest collection OF
WONDERFUL MACHINERY
and
-. ELEGANT PRODUCTS
ever exhibited IN this countr
THE GRAND ORCHESTRA
isnow assisted by
LEVY
lew EEyY
The world renowned
CORN ET-P LAY Ere
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
SECOND WEEK OF THE BRILLIANT SEASON
WACHTEL GRAND OPERA.
Director .....-.-AD. NEUENDORFF
"WEDNESDAY EVENING. Oct "a
FIFTH SUBSCRIPTION NIGHT
IL TROVAIORE.
THEODORE WACHTEB
in his great role OF MANRlCO.
FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. 20;
SIXTH SUBSCRIPTION NIGHT,
THE JEWESS.
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY At O'CLOCK,
- by general request;
POSTILLON DE LONJCMEAU.
PRICES OF ADMISSION;
Boxes 500 Si5 $40 General admission. 81 Reserved
seats 81 81 extra Family Circle 80 cents reserved seat
the Academy Of Music Brunswick Hotel and ia Broadway
daily from till 4 O'clock.
BROOKLYN THEATER.
Lessees and Managers. Messrs. SHOOK PALMER
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK,
and ct
SATURDAY MATINEE
Kirafy Brothers Great Spectacular Comedy,
AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26

EAGLE THEATER,
II Broadway and Thirty third-st.
Nj JOSH HART. .........-... Proprietor and Manager
The
MOST BEAUTIFUL TIIEATEK IN AMERICA
PRONOUNCED
so By THE ENTIRE PRESS OF NEW-foRk CITY,
BEAUTIFUL
MEIANGE PROGRAMME,
concluding every evening aud Maiinees With MONTHS Comic
CRUsOE CRUsOE CRUsoE;
FRIDAY AND THE MONKEY
A GRAND CAST AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Engagement for limited number Of performances OF tho
beautiful - -. ... ,,,,,,r
QUEEN OF ESgIISH OPERA,
MISS JULIA MATHEWS
MISS ~ LIZA MATTHEWS.
Miss MATTHEWS viii appear
MONDAY. NDN. l.
will DE opened FOR the sale or seats Tor Miss
MATHENS'S fist nights on
TUESDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock.
MATINEE WEDNESDAY and SATI RDAG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
Amnsements.

ORATORIO SOCIETY OF NEW-YORk:.,.
~ Tho subscrbns members are hereby nonsI ,nnt
once at seinwy Had for see w, >, Mem
members will DO open the 2eth ana SVth =" "o'""
bership tif sfs have 10 he pre~eufed ,,,,....,.
Concert will DO gwen NOV " snd M so"e'''""'
"ST PAUL" performed.
TEE second Concert viii take place OF Dece"oo'
when HANDLES MESSIAH" VIII De gwen
Particulars Of the remaining two Concerts hereafter
forma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26

LIRENCH FLATS-Very desirably located
and possessing convenience. Apply at NO. "a Vest
RI M lanlinr Janireas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26

ROOTHs TIEATER.
ID y. Y. q. ELKS.
Il. =. o. ELKS.
EIGHTH ANNUAL BENEFIT.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. -, 1873,
COMMENCING Ar l:,0 r. VI.
GRAND GALA DAY OF THE SEASON.
startling Novelties comprising bib or unprece
denied splcador surprising all former efforts OF ia
CHARITABLE AND BENEVOLENT ORDER,
following eminent artists, whose respective
Iuanagers have the furthorance OF this
TRUSTWORTHY OBJECT
The following Ladies and Gentlemen have very generously
rendered their valuable services
Mr. C'has r. Tlornc, IT, sig. Tagliapictra,
Mr.. stuart Robson. The Young Apollo CllD
Mr. Edward Lamb, (by Kind PERMISSION Oliinofe
MI. Thomas h. Morris, GafirnD
Mr. l'audo Burroughs Harry Gwinrtte,
Mr u Mr.. Geo. &. Jordan.
Mr.. w IT. Mont sOmery, (by Kind Permission Lester
Mr.. W. Ou.ly, Walackb
(I,y Kind permission o shook Tony Pastor,
n Palmer, Gus Williams
LEVY. (kini permission Tony PASTOR,
The eminent corne soloist, Phillips OOy GOOft,
Miss Kate ClaxtOn (peun'ssou Of Shook Palmcfl -
MAD SALNOTTI SOPHIA FLORA HE'LL
Mrs. Brutone. BRON,
Miss Harrison (Slook & Mrs. IL Brun,
palmer Miss Roberta Norwood,
Miss Rose Keene Miss MIN Cook,
Stage Denartnont uder the direction Mr. g. PADGETT.
NTsical birrcor ..........M Mr. HENRY WANEMACHER.
Admission Secured Seats 81 jO Family Circle:
30 cents Gallery % Tickets and seats De had
j. r. Waring ~ Bowrry Col r. Aston Brown.
Fourth.st Ryan, Union Place Hotel corner broadway
nd Eour NIL II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26

.DOOTHs THEATER
ID HOLIDAY PANTOMIME
q. L. FOX
inimta Clown, grand Holiday Comic
Trick PantoinIne. ---. -
to HUMPrY DUMPTY IN EVERY CLINE, al
everything and the grandast scale. The "a
ACT full Hnmpy's wonders. The whole entertainment
closing with fHE CENTENNIAL" magnificent and most
effective patriotic creation. -
WEDNESDAY and one SATl RDhY ut ] y O'Clock The
be Admission, 81 (cbhdrcn half prico ALL re
served seats ST. Dres Circle 80 cents tciren af prlce
Family Circle 80 In the evening prices a. heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
fjorses, Carriages, 6arness, sc.

Gorses, Carriages, barness, &c.
A LARGE STOCK of my own make OF CAR
~ GRIAGt.s at manufacturers Tices CRUDE 366 Canal
AUCWON HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
IA Uate Johnston & Van Tas.ellb
OFFICE. 81 LIBFRrYSC,
tEvening Post Buiiting) - - -
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE BRANCH OF OUR
HOUSE Is 10 q. %. and p THIRTEENTH-ST..
near University place.
VIII p conducted precisely me same street
nDc honorable principles which always characterized the
dead pg 0 oar house the respect and Conndence OF
TN business community. well as the public ~ laIg -
NEGUL LAR SALES EVERY TUESDAY AND fhlpA1'
AT 10 O'CLOCK
Fntr FOR sale may be made through the mail.
EUREKA HORSE BLANKET CO., 33 Mer-
IL cert near Gran1 Offering AZ retail Lined and n
)ued stable Blankets English and American kersey Biak
English and American lrcss suits sweating lllhcts
and os all Wool Road aud Truck Blankets Truck bank
Az qualities, American and English Lap Rugs ~ the
wholesale Pr,e List Orics by mail promptly attended TO-
DFADY- MADE HORSE BLANKETS,
IN large variety of grades ana suitable for all uses, In
ending those ariaee Dress Travelling Wagon and KAN
variety Of CARRIAGE ROBES, III grades IRON
lie cheapest the richest styles imported w. CLARkS
celebrated patent HOItSE-CLIPPER warranted genuine
Irices greatly reduced HARMElS la ~ o..
~ Bcckman ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
Gin propertp 60 Set.

A BASEMENT. with large kitchen, wash
n tubs etc 20 LET, snitablc for washerwomsn. in
private No. sos East l0tst Tompkins Park Rent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26

FLATS TO LET in the well-kpown buildings
corner 55th ST. and 6thave; 2 to 10 Apply on
prefnses. SOP 6thave. a. MEAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26

NFFICES.-Some very desirable TO LET in
" the buildings 3 = and Beekman st. and 1888 ana lS5
Na,sau-st. RULAND & WHITING 2 BeeAmanSt
VI,O LET-SLCOND FLOOR of No. 50 Grove
L rent S22 per month. Inquire OF ~ ASCH, 5Zl
IleecScr Il.
TENO LET-An elegant BASEMENT, 2OX5O,
in a fine building facing City Hall Park the rooms well
adapted rstclsss billiard rOOn having high cennc me
lgGt and easy Apply TO J. " WYCkOFf q Co.. II
Park rO1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26

i young woman wants place IS thorough cook.
WAS ironer general Homework Tor cry or country
ha. very beat Is willing and obigng and
eop dsuoston low. Can be SEEN AZ the PROffsI-
An HOME Bt gEAU, l3s Gaye- above loust, ovet tha
drug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-26
Musifal Jnetrume1ls.

- X. BALL g. Co.,
Ne NJ. IS EAST l4TH st.
Chickering'S Steinways and other Pianos Oryars los
for cash, On nstallloals. aud Tor ronL
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15
Tttnneling the StOiO.

1t is nothing new for people to pass
under mountains and rivers in tunnels,
but most persons would probably re-
gard it as novelty to travel with
horse and sleigh through a tunnel in
the snow. Should any of our readers
have an ambition in that direction,
they can be gratitied by going about
three miles north of Lee Centre, in the
Fish Creek region. There they will
find that most reliable portion of the
road lies in dug-out under the beau
tiful snow, which is twenty feet high
in the road. We have the assurance
of those who have passed through the
tunnel, that the driveway in it is
smooth and even, and while the wind
may howl and the snow drift outside,
this part Of the road is q sort of oasis,
as it were, even level and comfortable.
There is said to he only one drawback
it is a little dark about midway. The
roof of the tunnel is kept from falling
in by ceiling of hemlock slabs. We
have failed to ascertain the length of
this tunnel, but judge it must be about
an eighth of mile. 1t is a single
track route, with places for teams to
turn out in case of meeting-Rome
Sentinel.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15
Lake Trout.

Mr. Charles Moor. of Troy. received by
express recently trout weighing 40
pounds and 40 inches in length. The
trout was caught in Lake Huron by
George l.. Mosher, formerly of West
Troy. now resident of Bay City Mich,
where he'is engaged in the lumber bus
mess. A letter accompanying the fish
explains how it was caught. Mr.. Mos
her, as is the fashion their in winter,
went ont one day this week on a fshiug
expedition ON the ice. The ice on Lake
Huron is over three feet IN thickness,
and in order to capture fish it is necessa-
ry to eut holes in the ice. Over these
the party pitch their tent, and by means
of lanterns the fish are attracted thith-
er, for fish always flock to where light
is. Around the edges of the hole sit the
party. some with guns and some with
spikes, and Others with hooks. When q
fish OF the right sort passes the hole it
is either shot or speared and then hook
ed out on the ice. Mr.. Moores fish
seems to have been shot for in cutting
up the fish, preparatory to cookink it, u
rife bullet was found in it.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15
sending to Paris for Dresses.
|. New York letter says:

a view lork leuUer says:
am q natural born free-trader, and
think every one should have the right to
purchase just where he or she can buy
the cheapest. 1t. may be bad policy; but
then let's do without the policy. Year
afteryear the habit of sending to Paris
for ones best cloths is becoming more
common.
One would suppose that New York
woman would be suited in her own city;
but she is not. She sends orders reg
ulrrly twice a year to Paris for dresses.
hats, gloves and shoes. am told that
Worth and other famous modistes keeps
photographs of their customers. II Mrs.
lis stouter or thinner this year than
she was in the autumn she sends another
photograph, that the necessary changes
can be made in the style Of dress.
IL our own people would only work as
well and as cheap as the French do. all
this money might be kept at home.
have been told that gentlemen send to
London for their outfits, on account of
the superiority of the cloth and the diff
ference in the price between the two
countries.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15
LINES OF TRATEL.
DHIL4ADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Il BAL
L. TIMORE RAILROAD.
SEPTEMBER 2Sth, 1874.

AoSi Notht loft
Trains leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and itermediate stations, $50,
$40. $50, 1880, a. M. 200, 400, 720 $50,
p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, l.3l, a. m.
l2.l7, l242, 5.42 p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 1879,
1902, a. m. $40, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington 1889, 2.03, 10.02,
a. m. 1856, l.23, 500, 7.l0, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, 800. 10.l0, n. m. L25, GAO
Il. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 500
N.lO, n. IN. $40, p. m.
Demar and intermediate stati - 800. 1910,
nj.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations 400,
ESQ, p. IN.
philadelphia and New York, 1.3I, a. IN.
baltimore ahG Washington, 1852, 2.03
m.
For further information passengers are re-
feTred to the time tables posted at tho depot
III. +. kENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15

OccIDENT COMING EAsT.-Califor-
MAS trotter, Occident, will leave for
the East about the first of April, in
charge of Budd Doble. Doble, since
he has had charge of Occident, has
succeeded in educating him up to a
much higher degree of excellence in
the way of curbing his disposition to
be unsteady at times, treating him
kindly but firmly, and in a manner
that is highly satisfactory to the owner
and numerous friends of this wonder
full horse.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15
REGIsTEk's ORDER.
RKGIsTRR's OFFICE,

New Castle County. Feb 8th. 1879
Upon the application of VIM, Il. Lyman.
Administrator Of Lewis G. Lyman. late OF
White Clay Creek Hundred, in said Counts
deceased, it lie ordered and directed BY the
Register that Administrator aforesaid, rive
notice of the granting of Letters of Admins
tration upon the Estate of the deceased, with
the date of granting thereof, by causing'ad-
yertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters, in siy q H.
most public places of the County o I New
Castle. requiring all persons having dem ands
against the Estate, to present the same. mr.
abide by an Act of Assembly in such ca Sc ma IL IL.
and provided. And also cause the same TO h.
inserted within the same period in the DAILY
Gazette, q newspaper Published in viii
mipgton, and TO be continued therein three
f~@, Given underline hand and Seal of
3L.s. Ofice of the Register aforesaid. AT
.C~' New Castle, in New Castle COUNTY
aforesaid the day and yea, above written
s. O. BIGGS. Register,
NOTICE.
tate, the deceased must present the same
duly attssted to the Administrator. IN or
before February 9Th. 1875. or abide tbe Act
of Assembly in such case made and provided +
r. WILLIAM r. LYMAN.
Administrator
Address -Christiana, Del. febio.eod-Sw
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15
Blonde hair is out of date.


A new perfume-freshly-cu flowers.
All the sacques have large flowing
sleeves this season.
Full evening dress is not the style
for the English opera.
Lace trimmings for outside garments
are going out of style.
In France widows wear mourning
only eighteen months.
Very stylish costumes are made up
in plaid goods this season.
The rubber water proof cloak, lined
with silk, is coming in demand.
Ball dresses are made so very bout,
FAINT that to sit down is an impossible.
ty.
Grey fox is the prettiest and most
fashionable fur trimming worn this
season.
The newest collars are either plain
turn downs or the plisse, with cuffs to
match.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the e.
tate of the deceased must present the same
fore February Oath. 1876. or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided.
TH0S. NJ. OGLE,
Administrator.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15
RiOtinR i'm TIpperary,

CORK, March 13. There was consid-
cradle disorder in the town of Upper.
ary last night because of the refusal OF
some of the residents to illuminate
their dwellings in honor of the second
election of John Mitchell to Parliament.
Several houses, which were not illum-
mated, where attacked by the mob and
sacked. The town is quiet now.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15

The girls attending a seminary in
Illinois set two chickens fighting in
their room last Sunday. Bets ON the
result ran high, and at the conclusion
of the contest the winning maiden was
"bettar" by a gold watch, a pair of
silk stockings, "a Frercn corset, two
rolls of false hair, patent hustle and
beautiful book mark with " Christ
Our Guide " worked ON it with colored
silk.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-15
SECOND ST.. DOORS WEST of MARKET
Cheap Furniture !
S. w. Cor. Second Shirley SITS.

" Il have fine assortment OF well.mad
w Furniture, such as Walnut Bureaus,
Wasn stands, Extension Tables, Bedsteads,
seat and Windsor Chairs, Children's Chairs.
&c, which we are selling at prices to suit The
hard times. Those wishing bargains should
i've us a call
The highest price paid for old furniture. and
new furniture exchanged for old at moderate
rates. 'N
Furniture madeto order in the best manner
and at reasonable rates.
Kepalring and vanishing done in the best
manner and at low prices. O1'
--oecza'wom HENKEL Il TSCHAN.
, 1875-09-27
HOTELS.
PALMER House,
CHTCAGo,
Tho Largest and Best Furnished
House in tho World!
ROOMS. WITH BOARD,
From $3 to SIS,
ACCORDING TO LOCATION.
EN- NTIRELY FIRE-PR00F F!

To the rrcrrieos. Of Hotels u cncaGo tsi t
thu "faclit," who falsely ADVERTISING tAf!I !tu
ieta ~ practically nr<spsoof, nnd get paying ~ per
cent for insurance:
Having erected Fre-rrnaf EIuet y An ha!1tiona'
cost u construction Of o1er haf mit"n o.
cikm oxctnuion frr fro md mt te entitled TO II,
rrrby challenge my you 10 ths toiowtnE trta nter
of any oiel my hTina hs tast all the kndltus lie
r.n Garry 10 any chsmhcr In the Palmer 1ioutc proper
mot including Ills Wabash svcutr 0xtenhon,, III which
chamber the furniture csr1rs curtains. and mtrrora
arr 10 remain ~ they Hre mhy tten 10
bun in tho mddle q The room, after which ha door
s5ai he kept Glofed for ono hour. IT. at the cxpIra
uuu 1t shs time. tbs nro liza not spread beyon tho
roon tho proprietor OF tho opposing foe1 Is to pay
far Tho tla,nGc By FIRE antl anoke to the furntre
c.c; Int, shn re cstena hcyond tue limits Of tho
bt viii pay TIM proprietor hvo thonnana dollars, n
condition, however, that hsven ike privilege after
ward. on tile Rame day, and, II do not rctuco Il 10
ssea n ons hour wllt ray Tho rropfe.ors of Tie
ffote! oil 3atnngo Ia thu furniture mud rpo1n, and
twenty thousand dollars l,rsi,a.
pcpHita Of the inotay to 10 made IN my DAnk That
msy he agreed uI,on.
This challenge msy Inc aecnptei entirn, or simply US
to tho t1c-Iroof quality Of the Palmer 1lnusn.
IfYTrEn rAY,MEN.
, 1875-09-27

SERMON DY TIE AEY. G. ". HEShTE.
The following sermon wGa preached at tLe
Fourth Unitarian Church last Sunday evening.
by the Rev. c. ". Weut.s.
Isu thou Rsrong, therefore, and sho~ thyses man.
y. hInas, H.. ,.
In tho parable Of tho householder seeking Ia
bo1ors for bis vineyard. Which formrd our
morning lesAon {1latthow, xS.), Jesus pictured
scene which might havO been Witnessed al any
hour OF tho day In tic villages Of
Ills natiyo dalilee. Entering tho pub
liz market-p1ace whore tho unemployed
and idle wcre standing listlessly about,
tho Householder eoon found tho meu
for Lin need, and agreed with them rs to tho
value OF ther service. Similar sconcs may still
he Witnessed at tho yearly markets and country
fairs Of tho Old World. In tho 1rain, however,
oar methods Of engaging service have changed
with the altered relations Of society. Tho
modcru marke-placo IL the daily newspaper.
What lesson In domand anl supply tllo a4lyer-
Using columns Of OUT TaiHuSE soach I'D. Thoy
show, too, that whtlo tbo customs aud methods
Of lucn uLaugo With the centuries, tue
underlying conditions OF human aocloty
remain eternaly tho anne. Wo stilt
arc t',nnn.boss ono OF another" and
require each others services sud support. TITO
econon,ic lars OF labor n,Id capital, production
caiy the sa1no that thoy were in Palestine 1900
ycara aGo, Glance your oye down The adyertis-
lug columns OF our modcrn newspaper, mud tLs
sum aud substance Of all tho announcement
ald tte inquiry IL now AZ Of old: "a man
wantc1." This Ii tho burden Of tho wl,olo-in
tha duu,estlc service Of tho household, IN the
store anI couatiug.room, III tho Professors seat
Ai.d Tho vacant pulpit, 0velywhc1e,-R man il
wAuset.
this demand. Tho nludurn labor- r-,usiknt iB
tl,rouGea with the unenploy I'd, eager to respond
to u.oty rail- for service. Lot i tllan 4lvslti4a
fur labor III any OF tho various departments Of
saelal activity, and forthwith Ao ii bes.t beliini
a.,tl bafors witt applicants thht .na9 10 COUNTED
by Aeoles \ lt1ond told mo latoly that ln lal
LII applications for Ill insignificant ctel ksllp
Aud yet ask the householder, tho merchant, the
sctIuol ur church committee, aud they wili toll
you t!as wlnls nothing ls lntIra freely uIloscu,
notl.ing il morc 0iltacalt to iill4 than man.
For &Mssei il Significance III sAss suuoss*s-
n1eut that totally escapas ttiu og,liuary secieF
for position. 4 nlAn IL wanted mot merely -
much lona and muscle, n0t aiMpIy Il, much
'eshnlcnl skill nos sven great nasarsl alt!t'!dss
VII! suffice. Int Tho vital part. tho futEtai
oias. thu moral fo1ce.--n .,us surl. lie u,4n-
hood that can 1loae I'LL sle bill! of tuauiEeluc'sla
"hcl. oYery pl4ce, however l1,ntle. ua4ea Of
eyt!y lan. We cunplslu. pefhaps, ot shp pses'
fuTa Ut laSesss circumstances. No sAy tho
n,arknt ia oytratuckeI, thu timeS ala Lard.
IhIa luky 10 trae. but 1t IL ouY lIat truth.
Tns KTvat cause Of our wnut oG personal aucccsd
,s otteuer . lack Ia ouraalvts than ~ tnfeucity
In our circumstances, Aud tho Que cure for our
distseAs d uoss manhood Carlyle w1ssos sous-
, 1875-09-27
RELIGIOUS.
The Ideal in Religion--Fare-
we'll Sermon by the Rev.
E. N. Powers.
The Rev. c. ". Wcndte Discusses
thc Want Of The hgc,
Man.
Funeral Services Of George ".
Gagc..'Dr. Rydcr's Ad-
dress.
Advice to Poor Children by Faith.
er John WaIdron.
Father Forhan's Lecture on
Religion in the Schools.
4 RcTieW OF the Church and State
Movement Abroad.
A Catholic Paper Suggests the Re-
establishment Of the In
QUESTION.
Tho Exemption or Catholic Schools
-
4 RcTieW OF the Church and State
Movement Abroad.
Tho Exemption or Catholic Schools
from Tilx;ltio1a, and 1tH
C0st.

Tho following sortnoo oil Tito Ideal i'll I:e1ieion
WIZ preached lust night by the 1se II. n. pov.
ors. in st. John's Episcopal Church Oh Ashland
aseiiac, as farewell xeftnun 10 that church
md congregation, wioBo Rectorshp ho hns
latc1y resigned. Iro took for Lis text:
Now IL any .n5i1 IiiIl ca Tits foundation gill;
s!ltns. precious stones wood, hay stubje.f, Cruz
HiGHS, tif.t II.
forgetting thoae things which arc bchiu and reach
toward thu ma. for te pfizo nf thn high citiug Of
COL lit Christ Icsus.-Phu4pp,urz, a., il, II.
Christianity consists II, such believing aud ty-
ing hB nccord with tho Gospel, bat itA suI,romo
rednlt iA holiness Of character. It's tcnchiogs
discipline, ceremonial, accessories, at poiut To
Tits. 1lorosl ta its rrtuo, aud In this il is yAlno
AZ tie loro and salvation OF the world. Wli!o
Christianity st,owB the way out Of ktato of con
dcmantion and death. It carries alopg with tho
rescuc whateyer makes tho disciple lilo his Mas
ter,-tho Chris: Of God. Its na;uro is e,scl that
1t DBp1nliateB to itself, in human liFe,
oil that humanity Is created to uso antl
cuioy iii material good aud fntoliect,1a,
gana. Tho foundation Of the C!lyistian lss
is Christ, and Christ In tho attcrn after which it
is 10 DO formed in It's journey through tims. To
b. tt must NECESSARILY hare beginning hut its
career is ono OF progress, aud its consummatiou
ID 10 tho world to come. When tho puro soul
:. ~. 80 'o "e4,' ~ 'a'o
no ieafh o1 It. iossesaed OF heavenly elements,
twill seek heavenly aitiuitiau, aud no power caa
keep it from Tho supreme good. In this world
tbor, viii l,a of corso great var;o,i,a NJ t1,,;s
,,.n aa,.o,ann. sv' n' s ,s ,' aea " em's'
tla,' Non1 ., VIII oe aoso!ey por
fecs' TAl'o tlo range "lll extend from the dHll
and stupid soul, in which lho divine light
ihintsy dawuB, to The ripe md beautiful ono TINT
n,..z. r orh ~ ,,,",ra' ,,co.a.,.s. y. "'sa uea
1ncto a!e n"t"'a' a.aeso'cos III 'ae capacHY ioe
spiritual things, aud dGetent Gifta BY tho saine
srrit.
Now. while would bo mono tin los. ,mpor.
.,.,.,. .,,a,' 40 ,1,,,. so,,'ao. - s.,,..a :.
.o''aeo 'sah aos WIN tesrocs 10 ea'aoG pcop'a
to s,afs on .,'o christian NO. What desire to
two 1ntv Of ali to sin Al Ito altaiument ~ .I,o
Licl,est o1celIouco for vbicL they arc fitted. We
.,o ~ ,,1,a h"o ,,o,v -, 1.,,d ,,,o
arc 10 1a6e neea 10" no oo'1a tho HuPofa1sactufo
of chaacsor. Wo arc to reach forth unto those
tlnga that aro beforo,-aro to prcsa towards tho
nlarE for the pslzc OF our Aigh cnliiug, snd that
marx, Or standard, IL tho perfection OF Christ.
Ne arc to add to our faith virtuo; aud to
at .fnf.
, 1875-09-27

a IEI{4 fE1GK:8eI WIRE CG16Kp0 8U1 Eta5TK
Etr,rs tnwnwarfl to fha r1,re ~ rnu,,,n, .;..,+
A,i tney vhe wstisa xat, H.. ~ Nfns. ar,t st.rt
~, irase re ny nHo ihy tlde. md: ~altii,: near,
ihot ssta. !5o M ~ companions ol tly .a-
oaA '''o " 'eS'' Aaa "'a1'neAa aAa 'eA'
yet c,l,ys MT ,hou. nor th,n1 Inv vou,b +, oon.
Nj Iscn That gorous sosson s'ss c,..ld iis:
Thy r'c,a,nt youth. }tt,e while w!taisawn.
W.'Is, on thv horizon of brighter sky:
With 1sa @ ias morn ~. 19la. les uux .nA Mdet
H. H. t" t xnni,o, rnS ss,r1a naek ta, et a'wE nn
iiar "x swsst t,no il, watsn Ind Ind ,'a i,uns "'"''