davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-11-17
PRESSING TOWARD THE MARK.

At the Beccksr Street Universalist Church, in tho
evening" Rev. j. n. Emery OF Beverly. Mass occupied
the pulpit. made vacant by tho acceptance or call
by tho pastor. Rev. Il. Q. Sweetzcr to Phila
delphia. Tho subject of the discourse was. For
getting tho Past and Pressing On" the text being
taken from Ill PHILIPPIANS. xiii. IA. Mr.. Emery
sad:-The text is the picture OF an imperfect but
struggling apostle. and encourages to take
heart In our imperfcctions and press on
with sangunc nope. Pauls object In lfo
should DO first considered; and second. the
means which he used in attaining IL.
Paul's object was, and ours should be- the pcrfec-
ton of character. The mark tor which Paul strove,
end tor which we are to strive. is not happiness
merely. In becoming perfect he did attain happi-
ness, but his primary aim was not happiness. Tho
great principle of Paul in attaining happiness was
to forget the things which we're behind aud
to reach forward to the things which woro
before ono thing which must have to en-.
courage tho heart and make progress possible IL
faith Faith that this perfection Is before faith
that God is above us and about us and helper In
this struggle onward.
The New York herald., 1879-11-17
CHRISTIANS AND ADJUSTMENTS.

SERMON BY REV. JAMES NJ. KING.
The Rev. James NJ King. of the St. James Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. ut 12Gth street and Madison
avenue. preached in the evening on the relations
of Christians to amusements. The reverend gen.
tleman introduced the subject by saying that his
intention was not to hurt but to help; that he did
not believe be wise to take fanatica or mprac-
tical views on the subject. While there was nothing
in these amusements forbidden in the Bible
and the amusemonts which he would refer to more
especially were the theatre. the card table and
candor and conscience OF protesting Christians.
Methodism took at the beginning u firm stand on
the subject OF slavery, upon purely worldly
ments and the drinking habits of the times. The
preacher claimed that the verdict of history was
proven by the wonderful growth of Methodism.
Amusements should be innocent in themselves, and
should not diminish our following OF Christ. The
world has it's symbols aud banners, and the Church
has its symbols and banners, and we need to take
under which we are arrayed Just as he
would not have been excusable for being one
minute under the banner OF the Confederacy, tho
protesting Christian should not excuse himself for
being even one moment under the banner OF worldly
amusementn. All evangelical churches and ministers
demned these amusements. The exceptions have
been only those ministers OF churches who have
sought u temporary popularity by compromise, to
the great pain of the pious few in their midst who
have given all the religious character to their
respective churches that they possessed. In
from tho action OF presbyteries ard conferences
the Provincial Council OF Baltimore in 1869, OF
the Roman Catholic Church, and from tho addresses
OF bishops Of the Episcopal Church.
The New York herald., 1879-11-17
.THE LAMBS BOOK OF LIFE"

EcCLEsIAsTIcAL VISIT TO NEWARK OF REV. DIR.
srAEKEY, BISHOP ELLIOT OF NORTHERN NEW
JERSEY.
Rev. DR.. Thomas A. Starkey, Of Paterson. yester
day made his first ecclesiastical visit to Newark
since his election three weeks ago. Bishop Of the
Episcopal diocese Of Northern New Jersey, to sue
ceed the late Bishop Odenheimer. He preached in
the forenoon at st. Pauls High street. and in the
evening at Trinity Church, Broad street. where the
convention which elected him held its sessions The
bishop is tall and slender with angular features.
. fine, intellectual head and clean-shaven face. A
very large congregation gathered at st. Paul's to
hear him. He chose as his text:-"They which
are written in the Lambs Book OF Life"
Qseveations xxi. 27) This text. he began.
but OF many illustrations scattered through
out Scripture OF the accommodation OF divine
thoughts human language by which the truth to be
conveyed presented to in clear and satisfactory
manner. After remarks upon tho difference
between records made by man and those made by
Him whose Testimony is beyond impeachment"
DIR. Starkey proceeded to say: 1T is not God who
writes but it is tho sign OF His al-reaching will
power that everything is the author of its own
ord How enduring are these nlemorials When the
great Alexandrian Library was burned by the Mus
suiman, Omar many precious works of ancient
learning and genius perished forever. But the
book OF the flood is not Scripture alone but the ira
past history written in rocks and mountains whose
coating has proved binding that time cannot
destroy. The great events OF human history
recorded in changes, social political and religious.
and men themselves are writing their own histories
In u thousand ways aud the book out of which they
will either be justified condemned Is other
than the Lambs Book OF Life
USHoSoRED GREATNESS.
The perfection OF Gods Book il further to be
in its all-reaching character compared with the
partial and defective nature OF human records. In
reading history, for instance, how conscious
of defect. necessary defect and injustice; whom
hnd how great part is filled by the few. at all
by the many, knowing the while. we do. that the
results were worked out more by tho unnoticed,
persevering ana patient iabors of the many than by
the shining talents of the few. But are tho
real workers forgotten in Gods Book?
Not SO. 1t will tell Of those whom
mans record has consigned to oblivion.
How apt to forget, too. that great virtue
which, like tho diamond. owes quite as much to its
setting its native brilliancy for the precious
stone which shines dazzlingly in the kings
crown might be passed by unnotced as it lay uncut
in its native bed, there heroes and heroines in
common life who only require circumstances to
bring them the public stage to figure there
men aud women in whose honor posterty would
willingly rear monuments.
The New York herald., 1879-11-17
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH.
THE SUPREMACY OF LAw-sEEMoN BY REV. DR.


NEWMAN.
The third sermon OF his series was preached by
the Rev. DIR. Newman His argument founded
on the third commandment, streng thening and fort
flying the proofs which he had given from the irst
and second compartments on the supremacy or
law. His text was s:-"Thou shalt not take the namo
of the Lord thy God in vain, for the Lord will not
hold him guiltless who tsketh his name in vain. :"
Eight of tho ten commandments negatived. said
the preacher. but the negative implies the positive.
In onlytwo is the penalty stated IN tho second and
in the third In the others it understood. There
are three ways in which men take the name OF God
in vain-by false, useless and profane oaths. An
oath is solemn appeal to God that certain state
mcnt Is true that certain promise Will be per-
formed atestaton of the sincerity OF the depo
nent the Almighty Is invoked to punish the person
II guilty OF perjury. In some countries criminal
and witness tortured to extort the truth but n
civilized nations the oath Is instituted as the est
of truth and false swearing Is punished as
crime. Perjury is common crime. This
IL largely due to the administration OF
oaths on tho most trivial occasions, which
tenrs to diminish mans reverence for God.
signature or solemn affirmation should be subst
tuted Another cause is tho hurried and irrever-
ent manner in which oaths are administered Ia our
courts of justice and halls of legislation Only men
of exalted character should administer the OATH and
only then on occasions OF the most solemn import
Useless oaths also violative of the third COM
mandment They common among tine Jews
looked. Hence Christ said, Swear not ut all.
PROFANITY.
Profano oaths arc thoughtless and passionate. Pro-
family s not the expression OF thought but Of feel
ing. 1t becomes n habit. and to such extent that
when proane in good society they
usually silent. They have poverty OF thought and
rect faste, subverts sef-contro and is abusive OF
ncuane. which has the noblcst mission.
The New York herald., 1879-11-17
THE END OF INDIAN SUMMER.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE ]

turned from their green to all the brilliant
colors of the fall-russet. ruby and gold. The view
across the lake particularly fine. the still water
rejecting the bright hues OF the foliage to perfec
tion. The evidences of neglect on every hand We're
numerous and painful and made many of the vsi-
tors think that the prospects for the Park very
blue.
The New York herald., 1879-11-17
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.

DR. ARMITAGE.
'Men of Galilee. why stand ye gazing into
heaven?' was DIR. Armitage's text. Judging from
the almost universal practice OF writing preaching
praying. singing. signing and talking about heavcn.
said the Doctor. would conclude that earth had
about come to end. SO that Christian men hold
very trifing relationships to anything earthly. The
word "earth" was the first that welcomed Christ in
the angels song. peace on earth," aud the last
which fell from His when He said. Eye are my wit
nesses to the utmost part Of the Garth" At His
ascension He had finished His work and took HIS
throne on other side Of the cloud. while He left
the Christian world to do the work which He had
planned on this side Of the cloud And yet. you
would draw the conclusion from what you and
hear that the chief thing with Christian man is to
Get well out of the world into heaven and thank
stars II he succeeds, whether he has done work
for Christ or not BY this mean that sort Of
pious dreaming. lackadaisical heavenliness has
seized the average Christian mind with morbid
ness which amounts to moral disease and manifests
itself in maudlin wisttulness which makes men
efeminato and dwarfsh.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30

long time and taking special care about oraughtt
Utica physician says that there notable decrease i'll
catarrhal diseases there since parents and Fscher'
have been made aware Of the bad OF
ing windows the heads OF children In cola Wea'"e
Another forcble for the heathfulness oi inc
Utica schools is the special taken In REGARD 10 u
drainage ventilation and cleanliness OF tholr oase-
ments The schoolrooms are not only heaithful-they
arc very pleasant The walls are hung Win pictures
and notices, while in many OF them bostr anu
statnettes brackets, and blooming nowers aho vines
help to refine the students and make study dehehuu'
There is a movement in Philadelphia 10
make capacity and effectiveness in work the bas OF ne
teachers salaries The committee appointed 10 re'so
sal ares by the Board OF Education met last Saturday,
and a new member OF the board-Proessor BARKER Vi
the University OF Pennsyvana-desred the coinmtiee
70 place itself on record az in favor paying equally Tor
work whether performed by woman lie pro-
posed that the pay should be graded upon peculiar
SCALE His idea 10 make eight grades, mus l. III
12 ST. g. 2lA 2i2, ga The sum OF these hgures is To-
aud the Professor said matter what sum Is apprO-
prated now or hereafter, by councils the salary Oh
teachers sbouId be determined upon this basis rea-
tively the principals beng exempt from the rating II
the poorest paid teacher gets $500 year, the one I'D
the next grade above would get 1878, the next $ioo'
the next 1928, the others 5000. S675 $3.50 and $50
When the Professor was asked for method for the
application of his scheme he presented resolution pro-
vding that tue oasis OF salary ne tne term vi c""PN
tent service" The committee will consider the ques-
ton further The Ledger which always speaks wisely
on school matters, There can be no DOUBT Out
that It should be made object 10 Keep nrstrate
teachers and only such, in the primary Schools anu
that the young teachers who enter In the prlh"rier
should not regard their work there temporary oc-
cupation from which chief end and interest s 10
be removed into higher grade of school 10 render
exact justice to our public school system and 10 'he
children the highest salaries should be paid to the most
effective and faithful service irrespective OF the tech
meal grade OF the school among primary secondary anu
grammar"
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
V'O PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
between
EEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Fourteen Through Trains eI"h daily three dcp0s In
Philadelphia. twOln Ncw.I"Ik.
Double the most Improved Equipment and the Fastest
lime -isttnt with absolute safety.
ON ana after December lb 1870,
EXPRESS Trains leave NcwNOrR ID sOIOsset and Court
laudt Ferries, as follows:
4:3O 7:3O So 40 lmitel. IL a. ~; J. 330 T. o t. $50
$50 ana 10 p. Sunday I3O and a. M D. o. f3O o:30
and 40 y.
Route OF Brooklyn Annex" with all through
Cy, a1orng speedy and direct transfer
Brooklyn travel. 80. 90. 49,
ReIurnne traGs leave Philadelphia 1901, 3I5, 3:j5. T.
7:Ij 3 $40 Il a. Limited Express 1870 2 t.
$50 z 30 D. On SUNDAY, l2Ol 3i3 800, ., $780,
a. NJ. l. 1885 p NJ ,, , a., ---, ~ 49,
House. or DesbIosses ana COurtlandtsts; No
Coirt a. and brooklyn Depot, foot Of Fultou-st
BrIokiyn Nos III ll6 and lis Hudson-st.. HOboken;
Depot Jersey CITY Emigrant Ticket Office No Battery
place. .uo,,.oS ~; u; lallhE!'
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
ynsirntiion.
For Young Ladies-Brooklyn.
IRIS l.. JERNEGAN BOWEN, 40 ClIn-

Nl tons. BROOKLYN. gives instruction IN music and me
modern private their residences 10
ladies' whose early in English has been deficient
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
DENNSYLYANIA RAILROAD-Great Trnn

i Line aud United states Mail Koute--On ana after
3 1873 trans leave New YORK. VIA DeSD Osscs anu
Cortland street Ferries as follows; -
Express Harrisburg, tisburg, the West and SOUTH
Pullman Palace attached, . a. and $50
dairy ~ ,--, r.. .. d, oo - -.
connecting Cory for Tisve Petroleum Centre and the
OIL Regions. MiilamspUrt aud Lock Haven a. M
Baltimore Washington and the south Limited Washing'
ION EXPRESS Pullman ParOr cars daily except sunday
10 a. M arrive Washington 4:l2 D. Regular 81 43O and
$50 a. m ard lOp Suniay 4:3O a. m aud 10 D. H. tOr
Baltimore 4 Z. except sunday - - -. - 49,, ,.-,. :,
Expr - for Philadelphia 43 73O s2o 10 Limited IL
a m $40 f. D. g. 1870 $50 and 10 p M sunday 43O and
a. M, ., 6, $780, $50 and 10 p H. Emsrant ana second
roat OF rooklyn connect with all through trains
nj Jersey oIy aorng speedy and direct transfer Tor
ram, aIye-From PittsburG, 6:JO 101D. lU 10 p
dairy 81 IN. $40 p. daily, except Monday From
Washington and Baltimore 6:JO 800, 4:i5 1910 D.
m sunday $50 o. and 1910 y. From Philadelphia
400 G:jU 1910 ll:3O a NJ 2 3JO 4:Ju 62 ESQ ad
1910 D. SUNDAY 49, ojo ioi l1'0o IL H. o-V lo;lo
p. oc $780,, o,, p-..,ro-. ~, 49,. H..
and f,t Of COrtiaud ss No ST.
Brookyn Annex Depot of Futonsi., Brooklyn Nos
ia IiG and ~ Hudson IlObOktu; Depot Jersey CRY;
EmieIant Ticket Once No BaiteiyplAce.
T.. T.. FARMER. GtnI Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Mana ger.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
th 4 EO 10 BOSTON.

I'D .stU VIA FALLRIVER LINE.
Tickets limited and good only day OF sale for continuous
passage and ran leaving Fall luyel the following
arrival Of boat Regular tickets az ~
any train between FAN River and Boston hagnih
cont steamers
leave New-Y0rk daily (Sun1ays excepted" at 4JO p. m,
fTOm Pier ~ North River foot OF MurTay.sL
Leave brooklyn. via Annex boat. at w. m
and BtacTOOms secured AZ all principal Hotels ana
Ticket Ofnees a. the PIER and on steamers.
BORDEN LOWELL. Agelts.
GKo l.. CosKoR Genl PaAs AgL
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
NEWYORK CENTRAL and HUDSON

~ RIVER RAILROAD.-COmmencing pecembef ~,
1878 through trans VIII leave GraAd Central Depot
500 2. H.. western and Northern Express with drawng
Albany and Rochester and from Albany 10 Mo
trCal, via Saratoga. ~,
1880 a. n special Chicago and Western Express, with
drawing. Canandaga, Rochester aud Buffalo
100 Expire Albany and Troy. with cDnnectloEs
Ia Uuca and Rutland
AOO n Montreal Express, with through Sleeping car
via IT. Adams.
D. m LOUIS Express daily with sleeping cars for
the also sleep
ing Bun Fans, IolcIO ami Detroit and Tor
Montreal excepting sunday night, via saratoga.
1880 NJ Fast Express Rochester and Corning, via &c
neya Slec. ing TO Geneva ana Rochester.
$50 D. ~ Pacific Express, cly with sleeping cars Tor
Rochester Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Cleyeani Toe0 Detr0t
Chicago excepting SATURDAY nj t TO L"wVlle and
MatrTtOHu. ...
Tickets Tor sale AZ Nos 2j 20 and 4l3 Broadway and at
WestcOtt Express COmpanys Offices No Parh place. 80
Rroklvn G. b. MEIKtR,
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
ID Nv VIA THE OLD RELIABLE
STO\ING1ON LINE

CONNEC1ING WIIH ALL POINTS EAST.
NOT a TRIP MISSED IL SEVEN CONSECUTIVE
YEARS.
The elegant steamers SrONINGTON and MARIA.
GANSETT leave Pier 80 NOrth River foot Of Jlyst at 430
n M. daily except SundaYs).
special rstclass limited tickets GOOD only on glo m
train from Sonn gOn sold this line from New York 10
BOstOn for 81 81.
Tckets Or at all principal Ticket Offices saterooms
offices OF WestcOt Express Company ana at Nos
and 397 Bradway and at Metropolitan aud tlh Avenue
Hotel ticket nfices
Providence LINE. FOR FREIGHT ONLY.
Steamers ELECTRA and GALATEA leave Pier 20 North
River oot Of WaTenst) daily except supdAys at p H.
fOI Providence direct
Freight Via either line taken at lowest rates.
a. ~ tiiitiNS q. r. Act ID. :. BABCOCR. Prcs't.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE

EMPRESS TRAIN TIME TWO HOURS. ~
Leave New York foot Of Ibery for Trenton ana Phia
delphia at 6:3O 3 o. loo 1870 A. $40 ~ p. m -,
Phlad, pha ftOm station North Pennsyy1na l'a
road Third lergsst at 645 way 7f5. $780, ll;3Os M
l:i5 $50, $3.50. II p. m. =, -
Leave Trenton for 2O except Monday, 6f5,
S:I3 1920 a m. l2:l5, 2:2,, i:l2, 6l5 p. m.
Pullman Draw ng attached to the JOO a. m
D. m trains from York: to tho 7:4ja IN, l4j D. n
trains from Phi idephia. .. 81, -.
SUNDAY TRAINS-Icave New-YoTk and Philadelphia at
M 53O. - Leave NewH0rk for Trenton at . a. mp
$50 o. m. Leave 1rcntOu at I:20 $50 a. M, G;lO D. m
made at Jersey city station 10y Terry 10 ana
from Brook lyn and " Erie" Depot, Jersey CITY.
Tckcts foot of Libortyst Nos. 52o ana 0ii
Broadway tine principal hotels all Offices OF the Erie lt
way in New York and Brooklyn and at No. Conrtst
BROOKLYN Baggage chcckcd residence 10 destination
HAIDMIN. Gen. Pass Agent.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
RAL1 MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,


RAL1 MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
- Leave NewYork nom foot OF Desbrosses ana court
go M for Washington Columbus Cincinnati Indlanap.
olis Chicago and the West Rchmond, charleston anu e
south. Pullman from Baltimore TO Newark ONO shu
Chicago
LOO D. M Washington tho West and the South via
Gord0Iisye Pullman from NewYoik 10 Baltimore ana
making for Pittsburg Cncn
natl indianapolis louisville st. Lonis. Through Pullman
Baltimore Cincinnati ~ louis and Pitsburg ana
from Washington Ia Augusta and savannah
1000 daily for Washington, the south and West Pnll
sleepers from NewYork TO Baltimore and washington.
k Louisville 81 LOUIS Columbus. PittsbuTg the south and
Through Pullman from Baltimore 10 Cbcln-
natl connects at Washington with trains Tor LyhchDur8
Florida New-OrleaDs and the South.
through tickets please call at COmpanys once; 3io
Broadway SewYork and a ticket Offices foot OF Couftandt
and Desbros,essts, and Depot Jersey CITY, ,r,,.ev,
ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO KANSAS, NEBRAShA
AND FLORIDA
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Ferry station III Ney.York, foot OF Iiberty.st
Ferry station IN Brooklyn, OF Of Fulton-si; ,
90, l1beriyst a. follows; ,,,,o ,,,,ch
G3o m.-For bennington, Easton, Belyidere, Mauch en-
Chunk, Tsmaqua, WilkesbaTe, Elmira &c Connects al
Junction with ID. +. and w. II. u. ,,.,
$40 q. m.-For High Bridge Branch SchOoeys Mountain
Budds Lake and Lake IIopatcOng EastoD, KARLSRUHE
Mauch Chunk. Tamaqna HaLetOn, lkesDafre sctahloh
1880 a. M and i:30 p m-For sOmeryile and Flemngton
p m.-FOr Flcmington. East0n, Mauch Chunk iamagna
WR' sUarre, Scranton TupkhannOck Iamaqua, HsZito1
Reading. P0ltsylile. Harilsburgh &c e,.,, ,,,,oi,
p. m-FUr High Bridge Branch. Sch00leys MOUNTAIN
Budds Lake and Lake Horateong Eastqn Belydcre ana
5:;}O p. M day.-FOr Easton Allentown and Harrisburg
7:4J y. m.-FOr EastOn.
For trains 10 local points time tables az stations.
SifSbAV TRATSS-Jrayo at q n m ~ o. m tor Bound
Brook ard intermediate points and at $50 p W. or Easton
Reading and Harrisburg . .,
Jersey CITY Station and from Brooklyn and Lne Depot
Jersey city.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-30
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Cost ano founo.

OST-Bank book, No. 60, $50, of the Ger
IL man Savings Bank The finder roluested 10 leave t
bank n not found or restored before the h gay OF
book.
I OST-Bank book No 50, G93, of the Ger
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d. 100 REWARD and no questions asked,
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