davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25
TO THE PEOPLE:
GREATEST MARK DOWN IN FINE
CLOTHING EYER KNOWN,
TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE

shall close out in the next thirty days my entire
stock Ct Winter Clothing alta
TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE.
ALL THE PRICE TICKETS HAVE BEEN MARKED
Down FOB THIS GREAT SALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

THE SEASIDE LIBRARY
Out to-day In clear, bold, handsome type.
THE DOCTORS WIFE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

THE "CoURT OF ST. JAMES, has chosen Boz
finger Champagne for its special consumption,
and orders for upwards Of two-thirds of the
entire quantity required are now for this brand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

LETTERS REMAINING IN GEORGETOWN P O -,
JANUARY 18th, 1879
LADIES' LIST.-BrooEe Mary Miss; Chandler
Mary NJ Mrs; Dorrell Lottie Mrs; Griffith Mamie
Miss: Green Susan Mrs CD Leavy Mary Miss; Ma
son Miss; Mitchell Cornelia Mrs Row Annie Mss i;
Sandy A1olle Mi.s; Scott Mary Miss; Waiswurth
l. Mrs: Wood Hsnnie Miss
GENTLEMEN'S LIST Bates A; Cross J ::
DOar Josiah; Hastock William; Horned j E; My
ers Patrick; Magruder J DR.; Seaton II; Somers
Frank Tucker George ".
1t ]. NJ EDMUNDS, P NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

kinsOn'S Extract Of White Roses for the Hair At
once cleansing, invlgorating, and Of delightful
fragrance. WIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25
W. NJ. BROWN.
Sfs Market Spoce
tan24-tl

DRY G TsR CHEAP CASH sronr
One case good yard wide Cotton Ec
One case Androscoggin Cotton 20
One case Wamsutta Cotton l0r
One case ia Blesched SheetinI 90,
A., one case Marseles Spreads. never sold for less
than 60 SZ5u 2ooOo yds. Hamhar, rige ana In
sernne from &c up LARGE lot of Misses Hose on
our counter, sold st y and IS. now lSc All fancy
lot, 10 2 10 and 81 30. 3button Kills. 81 a. but
Ton hlds, 81 q 6-outton Kids, Sl75 party shades
NO GOODS sold except for Cash and an hoods war.
rsnted as represented; LUrTRELL 4 WINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25
decl9-tr 1928 r IT.. near Ehhitt Hon
SK FINE DRESS SHIFTS

ok FINE DRESS SHIRTS
- Mace to order, Of Wsmsutta Muslin ana Extra
me Llnen hosoI1s, for $50; ready to put on.
most elegant manner for 90 25
r ON oM1nsTEkY" SHIRT. unfinished, ct rs cts.
bosom, Is the cheapest Shirt in the world.
Our Mystery" Shirt at rs cts, unfn shed IN A
good as any 81 Shirt in the market
Our Mystery" Shirt Is retailea NJ Fsctorv
wHoLEsALE prices. and Six Of them is a nice Ohrist.
The GREAT SOUTHERN SHIRT, 0PKR Fnor1.
terry" " VAC n.y.
Our 81 Shirt, ready to put on, is worth double fin
money but we are compelled to reduce Stock al our
FACTORY IL Baltimore, we are about to build a
large addition thereto, and desire to carry lea
STOCK whilst the building is in progress
nov6-tr MEGINNISs', IO0s II street MR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25
CAIICOES. 4sana g. r.r6

4 NAIICOES, 4 and &C. ward
" Calico Remnant. Doc round
Cottons. 4, 6, Z, 3 and 10c yard
sheotlng Cotton. lSc. yard.
Gasslmeres for Men and Boys. Csc TO 81 yard
White aud Red flannels. l2t to soc ward
Mine. nemorcsfis Rel able Patterns
jana -tr JOS. h. BAILEY, cor. Sfh e r. SITS q &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

DIVORCE DECREED.-To-day Judge MacAr-
thur, IN the Equity Court, made a decree d.
yorcing Martha p. Webster from the bonds of
matrimony with Isaac Webster. with the right
10 resume her maiden name Of Prince and 20
Custody Of the children. They were; married ded
June nth, 1S6S, and they lived together till
September, 1875, and she charged him with
adultery and desertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25
DRESS GOODS.

FRENCH DRESS GOODS.
We hsEe Just opened q splendid line OF French
Dress Cords ior the holidays Black Silke In spen.
Old qualities, from 81 Is to s.; Brocade ArInure
slks, for over dresses; Brocade SIX Over suitingp;
Arnure sultnss, in worsted, new designs; Black
and Colored Caslfneres in choice colors Also A fuii
nne OF Bousefurnishing Goods, viz: Damasf
liable Cloths and Napkins; Pillow and Gheetine;
Linens, all grades; Blankets, all sizes and ouafieG
Marsellles Spreads, all sizes, in choice patterns
those III want OF choice goods will do well TO ex.
anime cur sock before purchasing
decl9tr 1898 r. nes- Yi,bitt Hnna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25
DRY GOODS IN GEORGErOWN

I'M "OUUS IN GEORGETOWN
FOR BOTTOM PRICES
49,, AT MILLER'S. los Bridge street,
AndrOscossrn" Beached COTTON 7 wants
Extra heavy Beached COTTON \ cents
'Wsmsutta" Bleached COTTON Iocan,s
lO4 very heavy all wool BI kNEFTS al al so
Pale Blue all Wool, CASHMERE 81 inch At N,
SWISS MUSLIN, White and GoioreiT ARR, ATkSs
Just received new Remnants CALICO Az mar
yard. ,.,SsS, hof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

The ARLINGTON EJECTMENT SUIT-In the
case OF Lee agt. kauffman-the Arlington eS-
tate electment caSe-on trial at Alexandria be-
fore the U. s. Circuit Court Judge Hughes
Yesterday, the general practice of the direct
TAX commissioners of refusing TO accept taxes
from others than the owners or those personally
interested was proven, as also the refusal 20
accept taxes In this case. 1t was developed
during the testimony that the Will OF the late
q. W. 7. GUSTS had been lost, probably taken
nom the courthouse Of Alexandria county
during Its occupancy by the federal forces, and
Today evidence will be produced to prove the
all In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

FOR UPWARDS OF THIRTY YEARS Hrs. Wins
Lo,o's Soothing Syrup has been used for children
1t corrects acidity Of the stomach, relieves wind
diarrhra, whether arising from teething or
other causes. An old and well-tried remedy
Is cents bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

A WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS REFUsEp.-Nr. C..
A Elliot applied yesterday for writ OF habeas
corpus In the case OF James Warfield. recently
convicted, In the Criminal Court, OF grand lar
eeny, ard sentenced 10 the penitentiary for two
years. lie alleges that Warield was indicted
and convicted or grand larceny, but was SEN
fenced Tor horse stealing. a majority of the
Judges decided that the proceedings had been
regular and denied the application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

T.Taylor Anna Taylor Carrie Barnette: Thurs
ten Haly Mis-; Towles judy; Thomas Jane NJ
Taylor Josie; Turner Willie Mrs "
V-Vigal Annie; Voss Fallisia,
Wv airing Anna; Wallace Amelia; Washington
Bertha; Wi kins Carrie G. Wilkinson Emma: Wei
don Oracle; Williams Josephine: Wallace Lucy e
Williams Lucie '; Waters Mary: Wakefield Man
silla; Williams Miss; Wood Maggie; West Nancy
WOrdrOn Rosa; Webb Sarah '
E: Young Nelly.
Hn.a LlIr,.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25
BOOKS. &c.

THE LATEST STYLES OF FANCY AND WE'D
DING STATIONERY
JAMES ]. CHAPMAN,
SUCCESSOR TO
SOLOMONS CHAPMAN,
jaD22tr 911 Pennsylvania aceaue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

OUR NEW BOOK LIsT.-Speeches and
~ Report on Finance John sherman, 81 So New
Greece; Lewis Sergeant; $3.50. Pnescott's Speak
ing Telephone, Electric Light, &c; 81 Sensible
Etiquette: Weird; 50 Samuel johnson; z. T. Ma
son; $l50. John Lathrop Motley; Diver Wendell
Holmes $3.50 The Death of Death; 81 %. Health
Primers-all the numbers-40c each. All the new
Lsw Books received promptly.
We viii have large assortment of Marcus Ward
& Co.'S VALENTINES displayed our counters
in few days, which ali are invited to examine.
". Il. o. a. MORRISON
Law BOOKSELLERS AND STATIoNERs,
jan22tr 476 Penn'a oce. n.s0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-25

EOK THE HOLIDAKs'
We have now displayed an unusually large ana
varied stock Of FANCY GOODS and MISOEILA.
GEOUS ARTICLES, suitable for presents
STANDARD WORKS, IN FINE BINDINGS.
All the NEW ILLUSTRATED BOOKS Of the go.
hsh and American
LEATHER GOODS, In new DESIGNS
PLAYING CARDS, CHESS, D0M1NOES CHEOH-
Frs &c.
The FINEST STATIONERY specially.
MOHUN BROTHERS,
B0oKsELLKRs AND STATToEEH1,
oeclSV Gov. Pessa. ace. aad IIEk %.
WOMAM'0 WORD9.-An Original Review Of
~ what Women are Doing In Industry Eduostiou.
tIre . and doyernnent Also. . faithful record Of
women. Every household should read one so1
Momans Paper Published monthly. Price Per
10 -, cents; THERESA Juan LEWIS and sara
ANSDhEWs sPEN0ER, Publishers. Osn or send
ORDERS 70 Mre- THERESA JUAN LEWIS, Msnaair,1
EGmor, hoon No To- Republic Building Il0l Penn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-17

amendment to abolish the Southern Claims
Commission and refer all cases to the Court
OF Claims, which was rejected.
At 35 o'clock all the business portion OF
the legislative bill was completed and the
political sections were then read.
ME- mite, OF Pennsylvania, raised the
point OF order that the clauses relating to-
Jurors were not In order, because it changed
OF retrenchment.
The point OF order was argued at length.
MI: blackburn, as chairman of the commit
Tee OF the whole, overruled Mr.. Whites point
order.
In discussing the Legislative bill to-day.
Mf. Lewis, OF Alabama, referred to the inti-
nation az that the President would veto this
and said that it was his opinion that the
President wanted to do right, and he could
not see how he could veto this bill. AlIudinu
to- to Gariield's remark that the South was
sol1d lot the purpose OF starving the country
to death, he denied 1t. and said that It the
South was solid 1t was not because OF any
antagonism to the North. but for it's own
Mr.. Sanford, Of Alabama, defended the South
from the charges made against her people by
Messrs. Garfield and Frye in their speeches
on the army bill. The South had honestly
accepted the RESULTS OF the war, but it seemed
TO him to be the purpose and design OF the
Republican party to stir up the blind passions
OF the North In this matter. He argued that
ii the President should veto this bill and q
majority OF the House should not vote the
supplies to carry on the government, that it
would be the President and minority who
would be responsible for it, eand not the
majority. AS to the method OF this legisla-
ton it did not lie In the mouth of the Repub-
licans to complain Of the method The SUPER
visors' law he claimed to be illegal and un-
constitutional, and he quoted from the
trainers Of the constitution to show that thew
had never for moment contemplated federal
interference In elections of any FORM,
After a vain effort to fix the limitation to
the debate on the political clauses Of the bill.
it was decided that debate should run without
limitation at present, and Mr.. Lewis, Of
Alabama, took the floor to make the ifrst
The House then at 35 p. m. adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-17
The Louisiana Western Railroad.
lake Charles Fcho.l

Last Wednesday Col. T. Adams, general
manager Of the Louisiana Western Railroad,
arrived here with his son, Charles r. Adams,
VIM. Vlict, Capt. Pope and others connected
with the road, and work on the road at this
point and east and west OF Lake Charles COM
menced the next day, April 10. There are
now here about 125 laborers, IS wagons, 110
mules and the steam tug Alert No. g. with
two barges, with trucks for ten construction
cars and part Of fifty car loads of general
outfit of railroad material, provisions for
laborers, hay and corn for mules. etc. The
Alert No. will at once return to Orange for
the remainder OF this material and these sup
plies.
Thirty-six construction cars are here and
at Orange, and the six miles Of the road from
Orange to the Sabine river will be finished
this month. Two hundred thousand cross
ties, to be sawed here and at Orange, are
contracted for, and will be sufficient for about
two-thirds of the distance from Orange to
VermillionvilIe. Twelve thousand tons of
steel rails spikes, fish-bars, etc, will be for
warded from Troy, N. Y, and two hundred
tons OF this material are now on the way
here.
Three locomotives, one OF them for Lake
Charles, were ordered by telegraph last
Thursday night.
Col. Adams has commenced work promptly
and vigorously, and the road will be pushed
forward to completion without delay. He Is
stopping, with his party, including Judge
Parkerson and Mr.. Rayne, at the Haskell
House, and will make his headquarters at
Lake Charles until the road is finished.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-17
THE STATE DEBT.
A Loud Demand for Its Investigate
fMadiann Journal

Madison Journal
The Marksville Bulletin, In an article under
the above caption, informs US that the politi
cal complexion OF the approaching convention
Is Democratic. This is enough to signify
that the party in power In this State will
soon be put upon Its trial and judged by the
work that it accomplishes. II the leading
men Of the convention undertake the situation
and are willing to relieve the people all will
be we'll. II not, the convention win be a tail-
ure, and all Of our work to bring it about user
less and barren In what way Is the conven-
ton to bring the relief that everybody is
expecting? Can it be done by abolishing a
few officers and reducing the salaries Of 9TH
but not sufficiently great or sweeping to
obtain the end desired. 1t is very true that
we have number Of useless offices that
should be abolished. To run the government
of fully 100000. This is not sufficient: 1t
would only be straw taken from the hay
stack. The people call for a reduction OF their
taxes; they say that they, are impoverished
and unable to pay present rates: Therefore,
sci from certain class Of men and journals
we never would begin to think Of handling
the State debt in any other spirit than that OF
the most submissive reverence. Ii we attempt
to INQUIRE into the origin OF portion Of this
debt they roll up their eyes In horror and cry
out repudiation. They Insist that the public
debt must not be tam pered with in any man
ner; that the public faith must be upheld at
all hazard. But what do the oppressed tax
payers who are toiling in the fields and in the
workshops say to this fine sentiment? They
ask, and very bluntly, If all OF this debt has
been honestly contracted-H yea, they
are determined to see it paid, and
il nay, they squarely say that it
as it Is honorable to liquidate just and legit-
innate claim. And no other view OF the situa-
tion can or should be taken. Our State Is
threatened with many dangers, and not the
least OF them Is the danger OF starvation in
the future The present debt is exceedingly
large and cannot be paid in years and years.
We have heard it urged that as Louisiana
increases in population her revenues will
increase and her debt will finally be liqnida-
ted. This is a wrong view Of our position.
Louisiana. as at present situated with a
heavy debt hanging over her and an exorbit-
ant rate of taxation to keep her poor, will not
only keep away from her borders all new
comers, but will most assuredly drive away
from here many Of our own people. piece
Of property encountered, directly or indi-
rectly, Is never appreciated to the extent OF
one free from any such hindrances; and to
those who would desire to settle in our midst
the simple knowledge that taxation in Louis
lana is slow but sure contiscation, Is sufficient
to drive them away to other more favored
States. And unless the coming convention
Is willing and does sift the public debt and
cancels the dishonest portion of 1t, we cannot
see in the future any signs OF prosperity or
relief
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-17
A Gen uino Albino.

[Colfax Grant Parish) Ghronicle.]
An article has been going the rounds Of the
press that there is perfectly black child In
Grant parish, with snow white hair and eye
brows. The child does exist, but the descrip-
tion given is incorrect. It's father, o. j..
Butler, constable of the first ward, is full
blooded negro, while its mother is a genuine
mulattress. The child is natural negro
abino, of perhaps the most perfect type in
the world. 1t is perfectly white all oyer,
skin, hair and eyebrows, with all the distinc--
tive features of the negro race in hair and
facial expression. He is about twenty months
old, well formed and intelligent and sprightly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-17

A letter to the London Neacs of March 2t,
from Tiflls, says: Most alarming rumors
plague. II we can believe what they say here,
it is spreading rapidly. 1t seems to be a kind
of putrid fever, the body becoming covered
with large pustules, and after death black
ns muasures res have been taken s to loeaze n the
disease. The bodies are at once burned and
the infected localities isolated as far as pos
sible. It is proposed to light immense chains
of fires around the worst centres OF sickness,
with a view Of disinfecting the air passing
over them"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-17
WASHINGTON.
The Erect of the Negro ExOdus ON the
Electoral College.


WASHINGTON, April 16.-The charge has
been made that the negro exodus from the
South is being promoted for political pur-
poses. and it has even been suggested that
Kansas NAV gain an electoral vote by 1t at
the expense Of Louisiana or Mississippi IN
time to tell upon the presidential election IN
1880. This, however, Is Impossible, as the
basis OF representation cannot be changed
until Congress shall have taken action upon
Tia cens,,s renort which it will not have be-
fore it until after the presidential election.
Even If it were possible to submit the report
before the close OF long session OF 1879 and
1880, it is not likely that Congress would pc
In haste to actupon 1t ii the Democratlc party
would lose thereby.
REMOVAL OF SENATE sUBoRDINATEs.
A number Of removals were MADE among oI
Senate subordinate officers To-Day. MIC
Michael, of New Jersey, was appointed Sen
ate Postmaster, vice w. T.. Creary.
THE -FOUR PER CENT CERTIFICATES.
The total subscriptions to the per cent e.
funding certificates Is TO date 81, 4ol,olo.
FOUR PER CENT BONDS OFFERED.
The sub-treasury has issued a circular
Offering at half cent above par and accrueu
interest, $150,OO00O0 Of the per cent Dohus.
NOMINATIONS.
Among the nominations to-day were James
W. Welton, to be Collector Of the Third Dis
trict of Tennessee, and Ed. w. keegnally, 70
pc Third Auditor Of the Treasury.
Hy TILE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.
At business meeting of the Academy OF
Sciences this morning. Prof. w. b. Rogers, q
Boston, was elected president OF the Aead-
envy, to fill the vacancy caused by the Geala
~ Irot. Henry. The other officers are FEoa'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-17
John and the Egyptian.
my. Graphic.I

John Bull to the Khedive-What did you
kick my servant out Of your cabinet for? The
ries)-'Cos want to. I'm boss Of this pyra-
mid,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-17
Cincinnati To he subJugated.
": [Chicago Times

Harrison's majority in Chicago was close
upon 5000. Jacobs majority in Cincinnati
was less ahan 4po n Ghcago 1s 70 pe bs me Con
reduce Cincinnati to total subjection.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-17
An old BOOM.


The Grant movement began to boom four
teen years ago to-day, when the Democrats,
in convention assembled, at Appomattoz
Courthouse, Va, presided over by Robert T.
Lee, accepted the situation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-17
amount OF the commission he received on In
surance policies on Talmage's life.
The Presbytery adjourned till tomorrow.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, April II, a. m.-For the
erly winds, cloudy. followed by clear weather.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-17

The pretty village OF Vernet, near Vichy.
France. consisting Of 100 houses, has been en-
tirely burned down.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-17

Every dictate of wisdom and patriotism de-
mands that Congress pass the needed appro-
priation bills, with the repeal OF the test tths
for Jurors and the use of troops at elections,
and the modification of the national election
laws so as to afford the best possible guaran-
tee against fraud, and then adjourn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-17
TIE NICHOLS LUNCH HOUSE
LADIES' REST TAU Il AN Il,
5e.........CAMP sTREET...........5

fitted and
unsneu = Padicuar beenpa
.5a LADIES' DINING HAIL. PARLOR AND TOILEI-ROOM,
PAN
!h pG' din
HALF THE RATES OF OTHER RESTAURANTS, 7
9 -, w. nolna and attentive walters
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-17

BROOKLYN, April 16.-The trial Of Dr.. Tai
mage was resumed by the Presbytery this
afternoon. Rev. DR.. Edward Beecher was
present, and occupied a seat by Ialmage. AS
there was some misunderstanding between
counsel in regard to the examination OF Major
Corwin on different specifications, the defense
resumed his examination. Nothing new was
ELECTED, the witness still refusing to state the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25

tn0ugh every generation teens with evidence. NJ
the mapfold applications OF force, each generation
slow 10 believe what future generation may see aceon
plshed 1t is difficult for TO think OF things differently
from what we know. Seeing power working a certain
way, we conclude IL cannot work otherwise
Even the renewed man u too fully 20 apura
clate the silent and elioacious ucaIncss Of 80
Redeemer. The great lesson when Tie peli. Sns
life II the immediateness OF his God. He
also needs often To be reminded that the Kingdom ~
heaven is manifested IN the heart, and not by y.ioas
ana signs Holiness IS not induced by ygils, fsts pen
auees bupby belief IN the saviour and
OF Divine grace. 10 the very~mplioty and natural
ness 81 Carist-a man among meu-which caused the
pretenuQus jews TO fail 10 recognize him as the Me-
stab and Ia this the wisdom and the beauty Of ~
ID vine purpose. He came ia our humanity 10 sav.fs
not 10 unhumanize n. but 10 purify and Q0rfytt NJ
he Il 10 b, sanctiicd Thus the work OF sapctt0
cation Is ca forward IN the believer by the ever
life. Until the Christian comes to make NE Of every
tnng rs means OF grace he VIII fan OF purity, AMI viii
need % learn the first condition OF holy life No man
knows the possibilities OF grace until he rasps the
truth OF God who Is over all, through all and IN an
among men. Ii need not surprise us that worldiy
people should Judge Of the existence and grow OF C
fianity by certain sensible resus bnt that beevers
should 90 50 IS not very unreasonable but smaziug
The mistake Is made IN concluding that true religion
sspresding wherever IL appears 70 be growing. Much
400, great crOwdstO hear preaching, large member
ship, widespread organzatlOns ali may exist without
any real spiritual growth or vital piey. Too often
much OF what for yea for Gods glory for
mans glory. When primitive Christianity growing
with greatest rapidly 1t was passing silently from
the great surprise Of the world he Roman Empire be-
came for the most part Christian. The proper OF
progress not such worldly wisdom would suggest
n0i5y, violent, but peaceful, direct, ordinary scien-
thc men tell us that the whole universe may
be reduced 10 one thing-energy. So ! have
often thought that the entire system Of moral
forces might be reduced TO the Gospel OF Christ.
IL IL impossible TO locate the Kingdom at one place t
Is al perversiye, omnipresent We are accustomed 70
thing grows by this or that method forgetting that
various methods are used work out the Christian
purpose according TO various conditions.
In closing plead for present, indWeng Saviour
available 10 HIS people "a whole and AS individuals
fast an hand help sinners Why stand gazing up INTO
heaven for hight when the true light shneth III every
mans heart and upon every mans pathways