davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
CLOSE COMMUNION DEFENDED.
The Rec R. b. HUI, at ne tabernacle Baptdt cauren.

The Rec. r. b. Hut at The Tabernacle Bdptid ChUeh.
The Rev Il. b. Hull preached a sermon yeser-
day morning in defence and advocacy OF close COM
muplon lie said that no one liked to DO considered a
bgot or AS destitute OF Christian charity. The prayer
of Christ that His disciples might be united was the
prayer OF all Christians, and uttered by fer
yently than by Baptists
WellmeaHng but mistaken men, the preacher contin.
ned have again aud again charged that We, de-
nomination. stood in the way Of this unity that we
ought to give up certain practices, aud do as other
churches do Brethren, only the scriptures aud
not the opinions OF follow. If to ourselves
from the charge bigotry have to give up what il
right then have to that such sacrifice not sane
toned by just men nor by God. We must follow the
teachings OF Christ, although we do hnd ourselves
abused aud despsed. All will admit that baptism COM
munOn and the other ordinances belong TO the church.
and are under MS control what IL church ~
is society. But society must have Its
constitution aud terms OF admission. Only those be
admitted must he conceded, who agree the cOnsti
tuition and the laws OF that society What are the essen
al constitutional principles which 40 TO make up the
Christian ChuChi How should 10 be organized to emit
tie to be recognized as Christian ChurchI Inc rst-
principle Is that they only are eligible who are regene'
rate. pom lhls an E!ahRellca dcholhtllons akee,
although there seems To be difference III regard to
infant baptism The second essential requirement for
church membership Is baptism ana on TINS again an
Evangelical churches are agreed Between the lbs OF
the New Testament you will not find single instance
where communion preceded baptism. The third loqul,
site that member must maintain purity VI NE, OF
doctrine and Of the principles OF church government
Now are ready To consider the Baptist position.
Why do not invite other Christians 70 the communion
tablet because lity hou 10 cflOfs
TO the truths which teach hold that infant baptism
one OF the most perncous doctrines that sprung from
! inc Roman Cath0hc Chuch. l hold that there is no
authority in Gods Word for other church officers
tnan elders and deacons. What am to do with those
who hold opposite dootrinesi l must withdraw from
them. They IN error, and cannot invite to the
ordinances Of Church those whodo not agree to It's
constitution and principles. The scholarship Of the
world lie to-day united In declaring that the word OF the
| Scriptures translated "baptize" means "immerse."
| | am compelled, therefore, TO withdraw from my
| brother who Is In error oil this point II is
| asked: "Is Il not bigOtry for TO say that
we alone are right and all others wrOng' No. The
Church. have seen, Is TO be the sole Judge OF the
principles and constitution upon which II shall stand
II Church believes them to be right must VI course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

srrRzMR CoURr-CnAMBERS- Donohue. Third Monday
motion cale-dar. , No. =, ~
l2s 49, lO 1922 1913 49, ia, 10. l35. lt2 ~ i61 10
iG7 40 III ~ ia 40, 49, lOo 1885, 49, loi IL" 49,
SPECIAL TERM~Van Brunt J-NOs 400 49, 81, $3.50 3ji,
$40 $50 57G 39i, 3S9, 2l5 1914 80 l6O 80, 39 82 l5l
IG5 292 H. 453 26l &C. asa 45j, 458 49, go 462 20
1885, 4lS AZ 473 475 476 4sO ASH 4s7 4s9 49l 49, 1888
son 5O2 sol, 5J6 5uS 5l2. 800
CiRcuIr-PiRT I-Rarrett Case on, No il79 ,oo oos
PART II-Iawreuce, Nos ], 9j3, 800, 1917 laS2 yi-
2O3i, 1901 1906, 1908 1882 4gi il9S ii9i SA2 1851
1883 1879 405. 1865. 1851 1921, 1850 PIP 226 2l21
Part III-Van Worst, Nos yO6, 597 9i2 iS26 ~
IiS4 S92 553 p 444. 1862 81, l4i2 o. SIC 1882 96I.
sIPFRIoR CoURT-SrECiAL TEIl-Cmtis, c. No 80.
Trial TEsM-PART I-Speir. Mos. 55i, 800 7OL III,
56 $50 $780, SO. &c., sGJ 207 sU6, 80 Cob 627 o'S
COMMON PLRAs-TRIAL TERM-PART Ivan Hoesen j
Nos I477 a4s 1851 1870 1851 45 203 2Oi, 5Is. 5lp 80
5Sl 23gl $50. 229 634. ll43. ll30, 1888 2lS 80 S
2GOl ISL 1868 53 1926 2j2' Si5 Az lis 2'So 02o'
1916. 269j. l423 25i3 -.
4272 1861 46j5 4454, 46i7 2i75a 1889 1868 1865 $780,
PGRT ii-G0epP J-Nos. 1859 1910 1929. 1908. 427s
1880. 45Si 4i7I. 45lS, 42Su. 5'tl9 49, .,-, ,.o NJ,
Part lIt-Snnott, JNOs. il}S $3.50, IT. 100 5-''
4G52 1901 23i3 442l 46iS 324G 3lO5 iis. 4i6i 1854
GENERAL SEssONs-PABT I-Nackett, R.-AdOlpn Ken
slrieber and Abraham Marks, robbery Milton Harris Nj
Harris W. Joseph. grand larceny John leinoy
Edward Farley, John RearOn. robbery William DempSter
grand larceny Eugene Mccarthy, burglary Eilen Hat lar
from the person.
PART II-Giiderseeve John Preston and Joseph FRS
ton. misdemeanOr continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
STRIKING PULPIT LESSONS.

Mr.. BEECHERS VIEW OF GREAT SUBJECT.
TWO PLYMOUTH sERaOSs OF UNUSUAL INTEREST
DisCOuRsEs BY DIR. POTTER, DIR. cUREAN, MR.
HULL AND MI. CHAMBERS.
Mr.. Beecher preached yesterday morning and
evening on changes in belief, and the frequent
assertions Of decay of faith. He nd
mitied most freely and fully the diltt oil
thinkers away from formulated religious truth,
and the notifications of opinion III re-
gard to theology and church usages and
forms, but be claimed that Christianity,
nevertheless, was not losing ground, and
would be the more illustrious and powerful
for these changes. The two sermons, when formed
in plan one long discourse, were III some respects
reply TO DIR. Ewer's lecture published in TIE
TRIBUNE on May IL. Other interesting ser
mons yesterday were those OF Dr. Tot
ter on The Sunday question. of the Rev.
George & Chambers on the true work of a
Christian minister, OF the Rev. Il. j. Hull on the
Baptist belief in "close communion ard OF the
Rev. DR.. James D. Cuuan on the mission of the Holy
Shirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
THE MISSION OF THE HOLY SPIRIT

The Rer James d. Cur1a D. d. at 81 S,,DbenS church Ro.
CaG3Citc).
The Rev. Father Curran took for his text,
Yesterday morning, John xvi. s: And when he Is
come He will rrproye the world OF SID, and OF righteous
ness aud of Judgment" He spoke Substantially as foF
lows:
Thenaratyes these things in the Bible are assurances
of what cOnsciedce tells lis Of the judgment which
will he passed upon continue to SIN The gospel
tells that Divine Savior called to HIS disciples,
ana told them OF tue persec Nhch they must sut
b. following Him, but, He adds IL is expedent for
YOU that 20 away for II go not away the Comforter
will not come YOU" Words of consolation are d.
rected to tho Apostles and followers OF tho say
Tor. On tie hand lie tells them tnal
the Spirit aud the othUr hand the world IA TO be
Judged by the Spirit, and to e condemned OF SIN
AID iIoaty were proved to be false, and Christianity
was proven be the saving doctrine. IL matters little
TO us whether those who lived at this early period were
condemned OF sin and Justice. We must ask ourselves
OF God or OF that number which the spirit of justice
shall come upon and condemn. After the savior hau
completed HIS miss sion earth, the spirit OF God came
a5 a follower TO work the sauctiraiiOn or tie world
Caust's ascension, In special way, for the
consolidation OF the soul. Among those existing
On earth to-day there are two classes, one OF
which follows Spirit Of God and the other Il opposed
To Heaven and the Spirit. TO which Of these DO
we beOugl IL matters little to us as lndiVluuals
whether not others belong 10 the spirit 81 GOd' nut
let ask ourselves: IAN among mat nlllJef CHOSEN
Of God {" The spirit OF God VIII come anu condemn
The world and Justice. II has come ms we see
IN conscences. Who has not experienced tins self
accusation az We may escape the Judgment OF Othef
soul by a guilty conscience through the interpreting
voice OF the Spirit OF GOdl This Interpreter Wlthln us
cannot rooted out. It is the accuser, the witness
and the Judge and woe be to the man VINO ignores the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
BASE BALL.
A VICTORY FOR YALE OVER HARVARD IN TIE FRS
GAME OF The SERIES.

a
GAME OF THE SERIES.
NEw-HAvEN, May 1S.-The weather was all
that could have desired here this afternoon for the
first great match game for the College championship
between Yale and Harvard University mines. Fully
1000 people the grounds when play was called
at 3:2U by ]. G. sumner, Of Boston, with the Yale
boys first TO the bat. In the first inning Hutchinson.
after making clean base hit, succeeded in scoring un
fOrI Yale by his sharp base running. Tie Harvard
boys then went in, and were retired III Their
order OF striking. In the second inning the
Harvards took the lead alter retiring the fales
with a blank WrigRt and Howe managed TO cross the
home plate by the part Of smith, Walden ana
Carter. in the third inning both sides were quickly
retired without scoring. But In the next inning, wright
added another to the HarVards scOTce by bad eI-
ror Walden second base, closing the fourth lnning
with the totals standing 3 10 / IN Haryards favor
After this point of the game, the playing OF the hae
superb and the HaTyard5 failed 10 hit the
drew blanks in their other five succeeding innings. Wal
den and Dawes put the side IN the ninth inning,
by fine dOnble play when looked almost certain:
1his was loudly appauded The Ialcs offset the lead
the Harvards had taken the first part Of the game Id
their five innings by adding singles to Their score In
their SIXTH seventh and ninth innings, Parker Clarke
and Brown scoring the runs, and won ,be game amid
great tiusiasm by close OF 10 3. The most
notable features the HaryaTds play the excellent
catching Tying and the Ee second base pay OF Lap
ham For Yale, DOwner and Brown eKceled III heldng.
and Hutchinson, Clarke and Carter led al the bat Follow
40 il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
RELIGIOUS WORK AMONG THE POOR.

a meeting was held last evening at the Bed
ford street NJ H. Church in aid OF the City Church Ex-
tension aud Missionary Society The chief object OF this
society is the extension Of the gospel among the poorer
classes Of this city. aud it, work is performed by
means OF mission churches and chapels. OF which
il has Fifteen situated IN different parts OF the
city Addresses were made by Chauncey SDafer. the
Rry 4. c. Riolehousc and General Clinton H. FSk, who
presided Mr. shacr referred to the necessity OF work
tg for the conversion OF young people especially "
few years ago." lac said, you knew Of place called
Battle ROw.so named from the social oharacters-
ties OF the Inhabitants after dark. Now you
will ftud there mission chapel WEN
Sunday-school OF about six hundred pupils
br Eht little Arabs that dearly love- The Rev. 4. C.
NoehOuse of the Eleventh Street Mission, gave an ac-
corn, Of the work. General Fisk said that more
than one -aif the population Of this city foreign
and that than 10000 people lived In teuemvn;-
houses This tine thirt largest German city IN the
world There we're committees to look after stenches
from Hunters Point, but there greater pest ence
here At the conclusion OF the addresses subscriptions
were invited The first 500 devoted to making the
Rev T. s. OsDOn pastor Of the Bedford street Church.
lie director in the society. The contributions amounted
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
AHARLEM CHURCHs ANNIVERSARY.
The Harlem Congregational Church, at Sc

ne JIdIItIH NUIIgIVEdIIUIdI NIIuI Ut, III y'N-
ondave. and Observation-Disclosures cele-
hrated sixteenth anniversary yesterday Many past
and present members present. The Rev Samuel H.
Virgin the pastor. preached historical discourse in
the morning The church was organized i'll lS62. by
a few members Of the Harlem Presbyterian Church
The new society at first met IN Washington Hail. Har-
lem years later built the present cdice (atter
ward enlarged, at outlay OF $4,000. The new
church dedicated June H. 1851 The church has 81
present POI members; the Sunday-School has $50
scholars VINO support missions in India and Turkey
The debt OF the society amounts TO Sll BOO Thetrst
pastor was the Rev. :. Bonner jr who succeeded
by the Rev Mr. Virgin. The SundayschOol held Ms on
niveIsay the evening when addresses were made by
the Rev. Dr. b. X. Pierce and the pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20

close ten days earlier. The programme includes one
races one-mie walk putting the shot, etc For nr5t
second and third prizes in each contest neaas WI" NC
given. 49,,
A benefit will he given by his pupils TO j. Gondihg
the welknown trainer at the club GROUNDS on te hIs
Saturday in June.
A. j. Grckberner won gold medal In nuDdrei-y ard
dash. five heats, III the semi-montny handicap games 81
the Scottish-Amercan Athletic Club Saturday. j. H.
Gro!l gold medal in three-miie wdk' his time
being q minutes seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20

"Vat monster language" said French
man; I" here read IN re newspapers Eat man cOinhi
O murder, was committed for trial and zen COMMITTED
himself to fepOrtair No wonder everything IN America
is done by committee"
Swell-"I want you to make me q short
coat without tails seams in the back. Do you know
what meant" German tailor-"Yaas yaas, know
vat you want. You want slraig Jacket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUE MEETING.

BALTIMORE, May 19.-The Spring meeting
OF the Maryland Jockey Club Will begin Tuesday next
and SO far as the horses concerned there is su-
Gent number already at the track TO fill the eighteen
races which are for the four days The prn-
Roure lewis a stearns and Cabaugb as well as many
Others the whole comprising upward OF 1OO horses.
Parole better condition tan ne appears at
rresept and Barreade looks better than ever before
Many ana important Improvements have been mace Oh
Hnnp geo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
COMPETITIONS AT cREEDMooR.

J. LeBoutillier won the champion marks
mans badge at Creedmoor Saturday. against eighty
four COMPETITORS. II. W. Dav. Of the stock EXchange
club,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
CIyII. NOTES

Judge Pratt, in Brooklyn, Saturday, an.
pointed Thomas smythe of the estate of Adolb
Poppenhusen, IN the suit OF Adolph Koenig, who holds
Judgment against the estate.
The contest of the will Of Julia McNamara.
who died in August last, was begun In the surrogates
Court on Saturday. The entire estate left by tho
will to a son, Thomas Mcnamara and he was made soIs
executor. The VIII is contested by daughter, Mrs
Mary Hayes, the ground of fraud aud undue inia
ence
Judge Douohue on Saturday appointed B.
c. ChetwOod referee take further testimony in the
Walker divorce suit This is the fourth referee who has
been appointed 10 the case which Is now passing into
the third year Of litigation. DIR. Walker. the plaintiff
seventy-hve years OF age, but hale aad healthy.
The decision of Judge Pratt was reserved,
Saturday. on motion made by jeremiah Mundell, com
mittee OF the estate OF George W. Shield lunatc to
frame Issues for jury trial against Annie Augusta
Shield his adopted daughter in 1860 sfr. Shield be-
came insane aud his wife charge OF the estate and
sold part of Il and took other property in her LAME
In 1871 she bought a house IN ST. James-pace foe
$4,000, aud afterward conveyed IL TO the adopted
daughter for ST. The present suit Is to recover The
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
ASPECTS nE TIE SUNDAY QUESTION


7s Rer Dr. Henry Potter at Grace Church Protestant Epic
cODaD.
DR.. Potter preached at Grace Church, yes
terday afternoon on "SOme Aspects OF the Sunday
Question" He declared that the leading nations
OF the world were those that had been most
faithful in the observance Of the Lords o1y'
and spoke of the Aug!c-Saxon race as preeml-
pcnt in that respect. The law which protects the
sauctity OF Sunday by making invalid all contracts en-
tered INTO that day characterized as an Anglo
saxon institution. The speaker then considered INC
effects OF immigration during the past MY years an
had resulted from the importation OF European lceas
He deplored the Introduction OF prOano amuselnelts
on Sunday and the failure of the laws 10 prevent tne
nterrupiiOn of religious services by tho SOUNDS OF
music and tho cinkiug of glasses in neighDordS beer
Iaris OF the world should be welcome TO our shores
tlcy should be made to understand that America Is
for Americans" aud that Sunday must DC observed III
accordance with our customs 81, 49,,
He spoke a. some length Of the character OF the Euro
pen Observance OF sunday, and related an instance OF
an American clergy passing through the streets o.
Brussels, who far deceived by the appearances OF
shops and the occupations OF the people that ne
entered biIcIbrac shop, and asked to pflca Oh III
article that he admired before the sacred character OF
the DAY 10 lin. Dr. Potter objected 10 the
practice driving to church and OF giving dinner parties
on SUNDAYS claiming that servants aud animals should
be allowed to rest on that day.
In conclusion he dwclt upon the works OF the New
Y,rk sabbath Committee IN Cfectlng mIny REFORMS,
aiIu made an appeal for contributions to 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
BOATING AT BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
A sINGLE-sCULL AND A FoUR-oARED RACE or THE
CHARLES RIVER.

CHARLES RIVER
Boston, May 19.-The annual Spring re-
gata OF the Union Boat Club took place the Charles
River yesterday afternoon and attracted large
crowd of spectators The first contest, sngie-scull
race two miles, with turn had five entries viz: George
Griswold class of 80 ana W. n. Goddard, OF TO- Har-
ward College j. II. Houghton, f. Peabody and j. Wilde,
Union Club. The holly contested and was won
by Goddard IA minutes Al 4 seconds, only seconds
slower than the best twO-mile time made the
river. HoughtOn was three lengths behind Goddard,
aud Peabody third, seconds behind HouSnfon
Peabody formerly IOwcd IN the Oxford four and
won the mile race for Trinity SOULS two years ago.
AT the close of the Peabody claimed the second
position the ground that HOughtOn had not turned
properly, aud the claim was allowed.
The slXOared representing the classes OF Haf-
ward, did not of, but the club crew rOWed over
the course IN IL minutes second.
The iou!-oale ed between crews from the Harvard
and Union Clubs hOt contested 20 the nisn, the
latter crew winning BY one length III Is minutes, -
seconds.
FOUR BOAT RACES on THE sCHUYLKILL.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-The annual re-
gatta OF the Crescent Boat Club took place the
schuylkl yesterday, the course being one mile. The
first race for single shells, by c. f. Steel in
minutes 20 seconds. The second race, for double
shells was won by the ShGhght in minutes, as
seconds. In third IOr fOuI-OareG Shells there
were tnree starters, the Glamour winning III minutes
262 seconds There three entries III the sl race
for siX-oarcd barges. The Falcon was victorious
lime . minutes, seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
GAMES OF NEw-YoRK ATHLETIC CLUBS.

The Spring games of the New-YOrk Ath-
letic Club open to all apateurs, will take place at Mott
Haven ON Decoration bay, May So The entries viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
THE COURTS.
STEALING FROM HIS employees

John ID. Payne, confidential clerk of A. !
Johnson, No. Ii Great J0nesst charged By his "a,
ployer, in the jefferson Market Police Court on s,,ur
day. with stealing check for 1923 30 vhie had bee,
sent to Mr. johnson to pay debt Payne pleaded
guilty and was committed for trial in default Of 81 900
him thai Payne had stolen large amounts proi,Shlx
$4,000. from him, and tdat the clerk bad expended
the money on dissolute women He did not wish Ia
make tee young mans punishment too heavy however
and only made complaint regarding this small amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
OTHER BASE BALL GAMES.

The following were the results of other base
ball games on Saturday: At Prospect Park Brooklyn,
Nameless, o. Seneca Polytechnic Institute 4 Column
ba College, 6. At CapitOline Grounds, Brooklyn.
Alaska TO- WitOka T. At Staten Island. staten Island
Club, 10, Crescent g. AT Boston, Boston Red STOCKINGS
g. Providence, 2. At Lynn, Mass, WOrcesters, q, Live
Oaks, 4. AT Cincinnati, Cincinnati, 10, Milwaukee 2.
At Utca star, T. Utica q. AT Hornellsyile, Hornen,
TO- Rochester, 3. AT Springfield. Buffalo, 5, Springfield,
o. At Cleveland, Forest Guy, H. Western Reserve Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
TRIE WORK OF TIE CHRISTIAN MINISTER
The gsr Gegrg, D. thombrrs IN. murray mn Pr,sJyc1qi
Church.

I'm the Murray Hill Presbyterian Church, in
East Foretl-st, which has been recently renovated
and improved the Rey. George $. Chambers addressed
his congregation yesterday morning on Preaching and
the Work of the Christian Minister" Ills sermon was
plea for the preceding OF Christ in all pulps, and
protest against the scnsatiOnaism which applause
al the expense OF the dignity OF religion.
You have made sacrifices Tor TINS church. lie
sad and have right 90 ask what should the cnarae
ter OF the minister who prcsidcs II. NOu hear
much 90 the failures aud omissions OF congregations,
little Of the failures AMI omissions ot their pastors III
i. meet that something should be said Of tine duties OF
the latter for there are many temptations IN the
preachers life OF tC-ay. lie Il tempted To depart from
the simplicity of Christ To vain philosophy hhd human
rhetoric. Instead Of commencing himself 10 every
mans conscience he ia tempted 10 commend himself
worldly prejudice As there are temptations on the
minister's side there many on tbs peoples side
funcss Of manner, extreme slmplcty OF siie undue
severity OF doctrine; You near IL sad he IS
getting old, "a II man could help growing ou,
or that be Is unpopular, II PAU ana even ChTls were
not unpopular the truths hey the people. From
the text may gained the true idea of the minister's
duty-the preaching OF Christ IL was the great mission
OF the Apostle Pdl-as t has been vi every true mn-
ls.er sincc--tO preach Christ.
The minister must encourage the highest thoughts,
strive after the broadcast culture seek To emulate Christ
He set his face ~ n against sensAtOnasD ana
that popular preaching which tends Ia secarize, sesl-
tOnaze aud degrade the pulpit In all the Apostle says
there Is word OF pleasing anybody. The minister
must 10 mans applause or approval; To CHRIST
alone he Is 10 be faithful The Chinese gymnast
brides himself in casting knives all about
man and never hitting him. In some such way,
| am sorry 10 say, some preachers preach. Ibey
do not To strike; they merely show their SKIN III
making words fly all abOut their hearers. The true
minister of Christ should not he pelser OF men, his
every word should strike and carry conviction WIN H.
The true minister loves ms congregation 100 mhch 10
crafty them \ trimmer down truth, an obscurer OF
the word Of God is dishonest man me RUE tor me
nearer TO apply to any preacher II, Was ne latDul 10
his Bible, his christ, MS nearer sou!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20

ho,,oa o,bora IN be wrong "Have we right to keep
on ncrsoI away fror, the table, which is not Ours but
the Lords 10 40 not believe that the LORD mas 1Vlted
any one 10 His table who has not Deen phpInI ai ~
Christians demaLd the abolition OF close h
n tat we should give up our principles. why 10
you not invite ON immersed Methodist TO commune WIN
yOui" Because he Is not in the Baptist church, p -
Methodist church "You expect 10 commune III hei'en
don't yOn Are you going 10 have separate taDts VI
there ~ don't expect commune in Heaven lhs -
an ordinance Of ito visible TO show forth THO i'ords
,t,,tu az hall