davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


The Rev. Edward Belfour will preach ut the
Church Of the Holy Trinity. corner Of Dearborn
nvcnue and Erie street. morning and evening.
UN1vElsALlsr.
The Rev. Sumner Ellis will preach morning and
crcninr at the Church Of the Kcdccmer, corner Of
Washington and Sanyamon streets.
The Rev. Dr.. Ryder will preach this morning
and evening in St. rauls Church, Michigan ave-
nue., ueas Sixteenth street.
UNITARIAN.
Tho Rev J. T. Sunderland will preach in the
n,orninr At the Fourth Church, on Prair'e ascuue.
near Th,rtieth street. Subject: 'clenched Fists
~ sec,arianien,; Open Hands OF Fellowship
There will be services in the old school-n -noaae
in Englcwood at p. m: =. .,,a
-Ti,e Xcy. Brooke Herford will preach 81 the
fbprch Of the Messiah. corner OF Michigan avenue
and Tgentv-third streets. Subjects: Nofnfn:.
s.T'he Inner and Outer Life'; evening, Inc
Story of the Old Cathedral
-'Tne Rev. Robert Collyer Will preach thIs
morning and evening in Unity Church. corner o.
Dearborn avenue and Wal ton place. Morning $40.
iect: 1.-THE Ten Virgins, Evening sun]eels
- sfory from the PFairses."
The Rev T. b. Foroush will lreaeb thle morn,
inc Ia the Third Church, corner OF Monroe anu
Iailn streets.
CoxGREGAT1oSA
The Rev. Charles Hall Everest will preach moln-
i,o and evening at Plymouth Church, on Alchlean
a1enus between Tventy-ffth and Twenty 7sixth
streets. ,,.,,, ...., T., +ha
, 1877-10-21
PERSONALS.

Mr.. ]. ". Dean, Of this city, has been re-
elected State Secretary Of the Iowa I. N. e. 4.
The Rev. Carlos Swift has consented to supply
the pulpit'of the Evaugcl Baptist Church for
the present.
The Rev F. L. Chapetl, the popular pastor at
Eyanston,-Chicago's largest snburb,-ieft last
week on visit to Connecticut toscc his friends.
In the intervals between his lectures at New
Haven, the Rev. DR.. Il, ". Dale, Ut Birming-
ham, will preach in New Haven, Hartford, amt
Boston.
The Rev. E. F. Williams. Of the Forty-scventh
Street Congregational Church, has gone on Il
trip East, taking the Natioual Council on tho
way, aud spcuulng two or three Sundays in
Boston.
Tic Rev George i. Peitz vino has been as
socatc rtiitdr of the Sunday School 1fn.es, has
become pastor of tho Baptist Church at james
town. u. i. He will, however, continue his re-
iutions with that paper as corresponding editor.
The Rev. William E. lolyoke has accepted a
cordial and unanimous Invitation to the church
at Byron, and began his lnburs there Oct. 1.
Mr.. IIolyoke enjoyed an cnsincntly successful
paSiorutc Of seven years III the same county
some time ago.
Archbishop Manning goc5 to Rome this month
for the purpose Of RECEIVING his Cardinals hat
frOnl the hli1uS 0f thG rope. 1tit2osts.H tHc
Archbishop was raised to the CaTd'nalate scvcra!
years ago, he has never been invested With the
hut of that high otisci.
Dr.. Dandy, WHO has just completed his pas
torate at Elsin. has met with gratifying sue
cess. During the lust winter over one hundred
members were added, and never Since tlc crct*
ton Of the present church cditice mas the So
ciety been 50 free from financial embarrassment
Us it now is.
Mark Hopkins, D. D., LII D., the ex-Presi-
dent OF Williams College, is now fairly entitled
to be- called srcvercud.'' for he has passed his
18th vcar It is sud of him that lsc is the ouly
one of the ten surviving corporators of the
American Board who is now able to attend the
regular meetings OF that body.
, 1877-10-21
OUIpS FOR CLERICS.

An English woman, when tract WAS handed
to her, replied: ''Thank YOU am already
saved.'
The famine has become 50 severe 10 Southern
India that it is getting to be very unsafe for mis-
sionayies.
Prudent ministers will take advantage Of the
present low price OF flour and potatoes and lay
in i store for the hungry hordes Of coming do
nation parties.
Grandpa, who asked grace before meals, was
absent, and Tot NJ l said to lot No. 2 - Now
you bend your head down and say, No" lug
me- just Us grandpa does"
4 gifted Young ma1l. being Of religious turn
OF mind, srutis us poem cntitlcd "Bcyond The
Pear]y Gaits.n lie must refer to trottcrs that
can beat any time ever made on shell road
Fashionable ministers rarely preach to their
CONGREGATIONS now. Their remarks are spe-
callY addressed 10 the Two OF three gentlemen
in front to whom the church is heartily mort
gagged.
The Catholic R<u1ao reports that 4 Roman
Bishop Of the West received recently an appllc:.-
ton for priest, among whose qualifications It
was stipulated that he should te "cAsE kept
as tho crops were light in that SECTION.
During the recent revival iu Boston an in
dividuaI noted for his uutidy dress was pro
claiming that he had i "changc Q: heart
whcreupon tlisgusted auditor rest'ar ked:
IL atIl glad to iclr it. now you nau oettel
change the next thing to it,
.tFl,ai IS tlat!'' said the converted one.
"Your Shirt said the scofIer; ''cleanliness
is next To sotllinesS."
, 1877-10-21

The Rev. DR.. E. 2. Parker, OF Hartford, is !
pronounced hereto upon the merits Of "Jose-
phus." In recent paper in the Congregational
tsr, he declares his wonder at the persistent and
prodigous popularity of this 'dreadfully unin-
terestjng Israelitc," aud concludes tia. the
chcapness OF the crimson and gilt editions OF
this author which abound In the market has
much to do with his frequent selection BY we'll
intentioned persons seeking an appropriate gift
for their pastor, OF for the Sunday-school ST.
perinteuucnt.
Prof. Martin ". Freeman writes from Non
rovia, Liberia, that the members OF the Protest.
ant Episcopal Mission in that Republic '' have
held convention, and orgnnlzcd d diocese as
Liberia; Bishop Crowrhe1, OF the Niger Dio-
ccse, will visit them III December to perform
Episcopal services. 1t Is their wish 70 ''oEgan-
Ize aud sustain church which shall welcome,
, 1877-10-21

fa> So far and up TO the fifteenth move ooIh s1aes
follow the pattern o OF the games In the match
between steinitz and Zuksrto1t, where tas iormef
introduced the retreat OF the 1t for the defense
The object Is to bria- tho 1T round to q By way
OF : and Q ,. aud TO keep free hand ~ regards
castltng ou either side: It also PREPARES io< tnk7
stro1,y advance OF the K 3 at an early moment,
aud therefore compels the opponent 70 play 10
K kt4. which, ,we,kens the latter's X wing :.
(b} White is compelled 10 c1ctrInse foE II ;, ne
retrcated the kt to Il =, the anrtscr Of z to n
would have seriously embarrassed his game nlaeh-
has thrlefo,e, attained his object % shifting the
q Is T to the q file. and now be VII be som en-
'abled will be seen, to undoub'c his pa"n' anu
get the better position.
lc) Inferior to III 10 & 2, but anyhow Black Was
"di opcrat,ns with energy aud decision to heal
the sore point Of Blacks satne, the doubled pa" "ns
on thu @ dle-
W te1 THIS was necessary precaution. for If be be
takes r. followed By II To X 80 in case tne re-
sook-
the same SQUARE. 1t was altogether falIacious to
KBP.
II 'rhis tne move preserves the two bishops
Had he attacked the kt at once, While Wou1a nave
ii, it certainly threatens Ia take the q with
the 1T in case Ki2ck plays the to = at once,
bnt then it is only temporary relief and the @ is
s"on @ obliged to 70 back again. Whites game VIZ
a!readyfc1tsemcIy difficult kt to Z Touia
have been answered. By to q eg; and \ 10 ht@
WIS not 1eA2fb!c, On aCCoQ0t o. bue 1e]oo~~ " ~
QsQ.
III Blacks last two moves were vary nne, aud
are selected wiki studlous care and precision.
III 1t will be observed at later stage mag tno
retreat Of the 10 hlA square - we'll conceived 10
prevent the adverse 1t from coming "a ~ HI a.
III Obviously tic could not take thT n, On aes :,
count Of The reply. TO dls; Gu; 'o!lG1eo oJ :
takcs K, winning piece in either case.
ii takes was manitestly more expeditions:
and would have left Black Win satee pa"n7 ane0o
md sn easy won game.
tml White plays this part in more feeble man
e1eusa1 BY the bad posttt%n m sne ts has
r.mr. Tnauestionably he could move prolong the
Defense BY L to =. followed BY kt 10 ba
Ia, The counter attack is a desperate resource:
hn. he bad hardly anything satisfactory Han be
nlaved the to it 3. Black wonld have checked
With the Il 4. Kt Z, followed, on the 1t interpos-
e., rhe ii has no move. aud consequently tho r
10 also nxed and there Il 10 hindkanca 70 the slow
adYanea Of the pAWns.
, 1877-10-21

mar more, compel, If such thing we're possible,
tue attendance of the natiyes.' Efforts arc
making to rebuild their church, which was
burned down in March, 1873.
It was announced ny advertisement that st.
Stephens Episcopal Church, situated on John
son. near West Taylor street, would be sold
yesterday under trust-deed owned by IN cs-
tate in Rhode Island and III charge of Henry T.
Chase % Trustee; but before the hour set for
the sale an Injunction forbdding it Was issued
out Of Judge Williams Court, and the matter
will come up for hearing on the 5th day Of No
vember. The case is quite mixed Que, grow
lug out OF the fact that St, Stephens Is an Of
shoot Originally d mission) Of Grace Church.
ADD to this that one Of the bowcns is involved
in the transactions. aud that the note, originally
for Sl,G00, has been running since 1S7O, anil
there seems Il very pretty prospect for the
lawyers.
The Rev. J. T. Sunderland, pastor OF the
Fourth Unitarian Church Of this city, anhounccs
himself prepared to lecture on weekday even
ings, anywhere within 20D or 3u0 miles OF Chica-
~, on the following subjects everywhere upper
most in RELIGIOUS thought:
IL Tue Bible: that IL tr
..t2, Man; Is he .'tal!cn'' being: II so has
worsl,jnrd ne Cod.
~ The Devil.
81 Soa: what do We know about Him:
ijl Proofs Of Immortality
e, uell and Heaven: or, Will the God Of the
future world he icnd:
80 Rcyiyuls: Their PHILOSOPHY md what comes
OF them.
I, tV, The better religion coming,
sr.a-. ,au,,,.o. ,..,,;,., ,;,,, -, ,,;,o oond,r
l1esc iectules, "nlen !.t a'na ~ un.te G,nao!'
chafity' any reverence WIN fearless ana W.
the light oi the best thought anl scholarship OF
the times, will be given sinsly, or in courses OF
Us many as desired
EvAscr1rcat. ALLIANCE.
-r,o fau,r,*s :, H., rr,nr,n,,n ,rb;.b t,,e
ins - .,.t ui,,..1,a1 @tl,,f-a. ~ ~
otet arl.1Scu H.. tne o'e@n1a' Eo'iei ee1 "
t'e fFan9eltcM fl,'atse OF tne e'1'lcai oIales'
WHICH Viii Dc Nelu III Lie FE5I lFfSuftFFA!l
, 1877-10-21
MY PRAYER.

Fat her, am ready: take me
To that Home beyond the sky,
Where Inc wicked cease from troubling,
And Thy children never die.
IL it wrong that should ask IT.
ASK to leave thus world OF caref
II it is, forgive lne, Father
Let ny longiugs change, bJ prayer.
II the years that are to follow,
Should be filled with care and pain,
Give nue. strength to bear the borruu-
Let nc still my cross retain.
Aud when all 1uy work fs orer.
When my pilgrimage il done.
viii you then receive me. F1tber,
70 that Home beyoud the SIM!
CmcAep, 1877. 83T1 LRo1Aao~
, 1877-10-21

EFI3EOTAL-
Oct 2l-Twcrty- frrt Sunday after Trinity.
CATHOLIC
0eA 21-Twcnty >second SUNDAY after Penteeost; !;
Maternity OF the 3. '. NJ; St nilaa"
RIM. e.. IS. Crauls and Cotnp-, AA-
Oct. 22-Feria.
OF 23-FerEL
oct 24-St Raphael. Arehang. =,
Oct .5-Otfce OF tue Blessed sacrament; 81
Chrysanthus ana Daria, Mn.
Oct. 26-St. Evarstus, T. ~
oct. n7-Vigll OF IS. Simon and Jude
, 1877-10-21
THE GAME OF CHESS
CHESS DIRECTORY.

CHESS DIRECTORY.
CHICAGO CHEss cLus-Sos. 63 and 65 WASH
iuston street.
Ct1cAao CHESS ASSOCIATION Hanricis Cafe,
l7l East Madison street.
Chess players meet daily at the fremont House
{Exchange) and the Sherman fIonsc (Basement>.
all communications intended fort this department
should be addressed to THE TRIBUNE, and ln1oEsa.'
"Chess."
ENIGMA NO. 90.
ET NE. S. LoTu.
White. Riack.
King atQU- King ut Il EFT
Queen At u 1t. Pawn at Il MTG
K.r,k Ut f kt4 Pawn Ut & Uj
knight at + n2
White to play and mate in three moves.
PROBLEM NO. 90.
1T MR.. E. L. b., CHICAGO.
Black.
, 1877-10-21

CHESS IN COLOGNE,
Afne game played at heCologne Chess Congress
between Herrcu Wemmers and Zukertoft-
The notes are BY the chess editor OF the London
Field.
, 1877-10-21
White.

White tn play aud mate in twomove%. by ren.oy-
ing the Pawn ut Q 3 to Q > the position in trans
formed into q two move self-1natc-
- Problem No. gs is imperlcctly presented.
The Ro0k ut 1t should be removed 10 Z kt6.
, 1877-10-21
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. o.

SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 81.
While. black
1--BlOk$ In tuk 50
2-.4tokJ :. toQi
t.-I tu KS i-.k tnovek
+..t}matcs
~ Correct solution to Problem No. o. received
from H. Oyin:ton. q. Il. BENJAMIN. F.. Barbc,
C. ". Clark, f. 4. Bergman, and f. y ~, citYf
kt. Turner, H.; L. u. E., Joliet, III.
SOLUTION TO ENIGMA NO. 81.
While L'lncS-
1-.Q ZIG l.kt moves
I'd takes 1t ch Tx takes q
3..k mates
~ Correct solution tn Enigma No. 81 received
from ". II. Oyiuyton, .. +. Benjamin. apd E. S.
H., city; 1t, Turner, ILL.,: L. G. E., Joliet, Ill.,;
Z. c. Thiczs, kenosha, Wis.
CHESS IN CHICAGO.
Playcd In the Chess Congress of 1874 between
Mes4rs. Judd and Perrin.
, 1877-10-21
THE REV. MIR. nRRFoRD's wAT OF PAYING
CHURCH l-DEDT5.
IT. fhs F'it.r nj Tht TriA,fuf

THE REV. MIR, nERFoRp's wAT OF PAYING
CHURCH DEBTS.
To the Etiitur Of The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Oct 16.-Among the agencies to be
employed in relieving the Third Unitarian
Church OF its financial cmbarrasstnents, the
Rev. Mr.. Hertord If correctly reported in your
Mondays paper) cites faith, prayer, and cour-
uge.
Being OF the Unitarian house1lo}d Of faith,
had hoped that sentiments OF this kind amonga
our order were among the things Of tho past
obsolete. They savor too much OF ~ Taberna-
cle" doctrine. Potatoes are made to grow by
puttiu, them into the ground, aud then, after.
tilling This plantiu. and tilirlgis called work.
This is the only way potatoes ever We're known
to bc produced, and by the same natural proccss
church-dcbts are uaid. Faith, prayer, and couI-
age never yet grew potato or raia a church
debt, aud it never will
Let LIS hope that among Unltarians. If not
among other Christian sects, the use OF senti-
mental gush or nonsense Of this character Is
near at an end UNITARIAN.
, 1877-10-21

before Tie morse. the TEAl LEALI uCIIl1 Lt5Ik LIE
belief in Heaven Is derived from the nobility OF
man. The birds instinct to weave its nest is
referred tn BY Emerson as typical ol tho force
which built cathcdrals, temples, and pyramids:
knowess thou what wove yon woodb'rds nest
Of leaves and feathers from her breast,
Or how the fish outhuill its shcll,
Painting WITH morn each annual cell,
Such and grew these holy piles
Nnl1e love 2nu terror land the {ijess
Earth proudly wears thu Partheuun
As the best gem upon her zone.
.And Morning opes with haste her IlEs
TO gaze upon tile Pyramids:
Der Enstand'e abbeys bend the sky
As on its friend with kindred eve;
For out Of Thoughts interior sphere
These wonders rose TO upper air.
And Nature gladly gave them place.
Adopted them unto her race,
And granted them an eqaal date
With Angles and with Arsnra1.
Surely many OF the utreranecs which have
been accepted as descriptions ought to be inter-
prcted As Inspirations, or as having their roots
in aspiration instead Of objective knowledge.
AFALsE DREAM or PEACE.
Does the song OF the herald angels, "Glory to
GOD in the highest, and OIL earth peace, good
will toward men," express the exaltatlon and
the yearnlug Of human soul, or does it describe
IN optical and acoustical fact-a visible host
and an audible song! Ii the former, the exalta-
ton aud the yearnIne are mans 11nperishahle
posscssion-a lt!ulent long confined to ndiyd-
talE. but which mag by and By become the
leayen Of the race Ii the latter, then belief in
the entire transaction Is wrecked By non-fultiil-
uent Look to the East at the present moment
as acomment on the promise Of peace on earth
aud good will toward men. That promise is 2
dream dissolved By the experience Of eighteen
centuries. But though the mechanical theory
OF vocal heavenly multitude proves untcnable,
the immortal sony and the feelings it expresses
are still ours, to be Incorporated, let us hope,
IN purer and less shadowy forms in the poetry,
philosophy, and practice of the future.
WHAT TO HOPE FOE
Thus. following the lead Of physical science,
We are brought from the solution Of continuity
into the presence OF problems which, as usually
CLASSIFIED, lie entirely outside the domain Of
physics. To these problems thoughtful and
, 1877-10-21

cheap ana appropriate kUD>1fLutc itf LIE fsilHN
It seemed to him evident that the State would
benefit If prisoners Of the tirst class were llbrr
ated, prisoners Of the second class educated, and
prisoners OF the third class put ompcnuiously
under water.
FREE WILL AND PUNISHMENT.
1t is not, however, from the observation OF
individuals that the argument against " free
will" Is commonly understood. derives IT'S
principal {orrc 1t is. us already limited. in1e1l-
ultely strengthened when extended to the ract'
Mos. oi you have been forced TO listen to the
outtries and dcuunriatlons which Fl2n9 disco!o-
ant through the land fer some years after the
nrnl1catiup o! Mr.. Da1wiD's ''Orsln Of Species
We'll, the woru--eyen the clerical worlo-nas
for tho most part seftcG down III ne oet3cl ta
Mr. Darw1n's book simply reflects the truth o1
nature: tina, VT who are now 'turtfnost III ihe
files of time" have cone to the front through
almost endless stages Of promotion from lower
to higher forms VI life. II to any one o1 US
were ciycn the privilege of looking back tnrougn
the eous across winch life has crcpt toward us
present outcome. his vision would ultimately
reach point when the pEogenltors Of tEls as
sc,nbv could not be called human. From that
humble society. through the 1nieract1on OF Us
members aud the storing up OF their ocst Qua1'-
ties. i better one emerged; IRON th6 again
better STILL until at leu@rh. by the lnteGFatlon
of ,ntinitesima1s through ares OF ameEoratlon,
We came to be what Nc are to-day. We OF this
generation had 10 conscious share IN the pro-
duction Of this grand and oenehcent result
ANY and every generation which preceded us
had just little share The favored ORGANISMS
whose parnered excellence constitutes our
present store Owed their ADVANTAGE, first. to
what we in our ignorance are Obliged to call
accidental variation" and, secondly. TO a
Law Of hcredity in the passing Of which our
istic felicity aud precision Mr.. Matthew Arnold
its its tbs question into the free air Of poetry,
Int + not M out Of the atmosphere Of truth, when
be ascrjbes the process Of a1nclioratlon to "a
power not ourselves which makes Tor righteous M
tendencies and capacities, arc given. to Us
without our being consulted, and if, while
capable Of acting within certain lcut5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-22
rus oPES PoLAR sEA.

Admiral ID. ID. Porter ht. written
letter 10 Captain llowgate regarding his
proposed expedition Ia II he says: Ia
my opinion there i an open sea f,H two
hnudfed miles toward The Psie; that
there arp high mountains, from which
are precipitaied the icebergs which late
ly blocked up ltebeson's channel; and
that, bad Markhams furtbest point been
exceeded by sixty miles, the pack would
have been passed and open water reach
cd again. Every few years we must ex-
pect just such a pack AS Captain Mares
encountered, which will probsbly last
for a year or two, aud will Thea break
mp, II, at the moment oi breaking mp,
men aud boats are In readiness to take
advantage Of the opportunity, great adj
vance could be made toward The PoIe.
There are no greater hsrdships 10 be en-
countered as high IS eighty.thfee degrees
than baye heretofore been surmounied
by the intrepid explorers Of the Arctic
regions, and when one reflects that
party from the PolAris dnhed 800
miles on a cake Of ice, aad that MI Infant
aud is mother were all that time exposed
10 The ipeIemeDcies Of the Arctic regions,
wc ought TO have no doubt about COM
pany Of strong, aetiye men, well proyid-
cd with everything necessary TO make
life eudarabe in that desolate region.
TIE letter continues IL substance that
tte greatest difficulty will be found in
keeping up he spirits oi tho men. To
do ibis The Admiral suggests that each
member Of the crew seleeled shall have
knowledge Of some useful mechanical
trade, and that be be ksp. occupied al
this when 10 winter quarters. Ia the
event Of such all expedition - you pro-
pose, the lelter sotlnaes, ! zee nHs
opportunity of aiiliziag The electric lele-
graph. Wires could be laid along on he
ground Of lee without much dagger of
their being carried Of BY bears o. foxes.
ln conclusion Tie Admiral states that he
can see no objection to sbe proposed e.
pedilion, and hopes Il may succeed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-22
4 SCHOOL not oS ooaSs.

Corns are Of two kinds-vegetsble and
animal. Vegetable corn grows in rows,
aud animal cora grows on toes. There
are several kinds Of corr, there Is the
unicorn, capricorn, corn dodgers, deid
corn, and the corn, which Il tie corn you
feel most IL is said, believe, that 70.
piers Ike corn, but persons having corn
do not like to Ego fur II they can help
IL. Corns have kernels, aud some colonies
have corns. Vegetable corn grows on
ears, but animal corn grows on the feet
at the other end OF The body. Another
kind Of corn is the acorn; these grow on
oaks, but there is no hoax about the
corn. The acorn isa corn with au in
definite article indeed, Try Il and see
Many man when he has corn wishes
il was An acorn Folks that have eorns
sometimes send for doctor, aud II the
doctor himself is eorned he probably
won't do SO well as II be isn't. The
doctor says corns are produced by tight
boots and shoes, which is probably the
reason why when man is tight they
say he Is corned. II a farmer manages
we'll he can get good deal Of corn TO an
acre, but know OF a farmer that has
one corn that makes the biggest aoher on
bis farm. The bigger crop Of vegetable
corn man raises the better be likes it;
but the bigger crop of animal corn he
raises the better he does not like it. An
other kind OF corn is the corn dodger.
The way II is made is very simple, and is
as follows-that is II you want TO know;
You go along the street and meet man
you know has corn, aud rough char
acter; then you step on the toe that has
q corn on il, and sec If you don't have
occasion to dodge. In that way you will
find out what corn dodger is.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-03-22
VOLUME XVI
rHR Truly eooo fouso mAs ~ A
rIG1T PLAuK.

New York has few uld.iashioBetl
business men lelt--men who mass aadct.
stsnd that young mAns character is ol
the rlgh, stamp before they viii listen
70 bis application for employment To
suea man, young ehsp-who bad
been previously posted by friend -
came to secure the vacant place OF book.
keeper lie wore AstAnding collar,
white Tie, aud avery solemn look, and
was moro weloome than he had au,icipa-
tod. You belong 20 5 church, qaeriei
the merchant The yeupg man named
bis iSvoriio church, You arc strictly
temperateg The young man replied that
he bad never touched drop Of liquor In
bis life, That is good; have sou any
other recommendations 0nly this,
said the applicant, pulling out pocket
Bible, lie fell back, thinking he bad
elncher on tho old man, The merchant
slowly opened the good book, removtd
sck OF clubs from between the leaves,
aud solemnly asked; Which do you
wish TO present as further recommen-
dation2 That was where the pause came
in, aud IL has not been broken since.