, 1879-07-20

An Interesting Lecture by Prof. Paige
on 1.-THE Development Of Life
Sermons Ts-DaJ By Bishops Bowman,
Andrews, and the Rev. mr.
RidgeWny.

cordial. The dar was splendid. and the cxer.
cises Of a character calculated to arrest atten
ton and to induce thou0htfulness. It ID sci
dom On occasions of this kind that one is treat
ed to ANYTHING new. The mental wares displayed
are usually second hand and old. Human utter.
apccs are liable to be tan}e md improbable
when Nature speaks. And those who went iDte
the groves probably received greater benefit
than thoso who acquired headache listening
to the endless talk Of the many speakers. The
speeches yesterday, however, proved to be
more than ordinarily interesting, and clgined
attention eyen amid the attractions OF the Erass
and trees.
AMONG THOSE PRESENT
on the grounds yesterday we're about 300 mem.
bers OF tue Waukegan Red Ribbon Club, witt
Mr.. e. NJ. Dennis, the President, at their head.
This was the first club Of the kind Organized in
the State, and it Ia stronger Ia numbers than
most any other. This is the occasion OF the sec
ond anniversary Of the organization, which they
chose TO spend In the woods With an unusual
disuiay or sense, the members concluded to Gu
joy themselves In the woods, lounSlng in the
Shade, looking ut the blue Lake, and listening to
the cheerful birds, rather than BY listening to
tiresone, formal addresses.
Tie ilrst leader Of the day was
DR.. ARTHUR EDWARDS,
editor Of the :Northmes&era Christian Adyoadte,
sunday-School.n Ha thought that Sunday
srhooI literature was the most efficient means
ri oiantnp Rib)e truths in the minds Of
chi,fren and building up within Them
the thirst for the sonrce OF truth. He BE-
lieyed 1t was well for each denomination to
s1,nnort 3ts own Church and Suuuar-scl1ooi
papers The Sunday School 4dvocafe had
blessed hundreds OF thousands Of boys aud
girls. There might oe q tltste more OF NE re-
sistance and aggressiVeness Of everyday life Ia
them, however. W1tnout any naFn. Inc ooFs
and girls told about 10 tae ounoay-scnool papers
were almost too gooo. inc girls never quar-
relied and the boys never Eot into fights. For
cornered bF two r1ifhans' ana ne hadn't time to
convert them, he should ieei IKE 1ogs7og LINN
When he came nome u ne ooon't crop an
other business and ngot nls way onr rms ioea
made his ia1ehers loaSu, out no oae appeared
to dtsopproVc o1 H. ~ !act, one pious pfother
with gray head and a resoute face shouted
Amen" ". Ea"at1S S5n son5lnued eey oy ;ns saY,ng
that the ma}ofsty ot ouaaay-sehool stoltes
we're published out .ol sympathy tor
iHpecunious Young Aua1ots" LUIS skate
meoe throws uooo, VI Hsn1 upon y,
mncn OF tue natnpY-pa'ooy stun puotsnen 10
Sunooy'school papers. "ale these STORES
n1'sht oe gette1, leulasheo a.i. Gu"asus, u1es
were less dangerous taae seeutal STORIES Gifc1-
1a1ea among tne 1onne' as asnouneeu ,l raaus at
Lesles puoaInf p, - "a ,nI GtSn aa t aAu 49, -
trcufcly hurt1ul. - so'iuFeo "Tle saie ttota ;l
LUIS lnhcton ~ tA, ~ "as 'a'l;' peeause te .as.r
parents NO" e 1,sr,a,e W w so .ss,,rann lucy
ff.a ~ r. . ra;,.,. ~ nnhnnnn Ia reod q,
naner entitled u1he Waters OF the
R,hie J, with was followed hy some interesting
ra,nar1,s hv tba RaV q. + {nwles.
vtjclrs y; Ds@pS,,aovt
e.
occupied an hoor upon t4e lnteiestlnS Ioplc en-
tltleo .o1agin aun DeSeaop1ncIs H,is VI Lug ~
attempted TO relieve Charles Dar~fn OF soms
OF the odtum sought TO oe Gust upon hlm. lie
Thought the doctrine OF evolution was not
wholly understood. Il was not q, truth that
UaFw1n1sm taugnt the uocLr'oe tnat cur an
cestora were monkeys, but that tue human race
originated BY evolution. Inc matter OF prefer.
enee Tor thls aocttlae Was not true oass ol
oeiei' ous tIuta WIS :' ~: .oeh upo4 mn1eu "
build. 1t mlghe oe Illuminating 70 tn!nk our
ancestors we're monkeys, oat IL snoulo oe ac-
cepted II ft was true.
ne remarked inas sae aocts1ne o1 eYotnt1on
vas vas mol eslaonsnea. II lacsed connrma-'
ton. There were phenomena 1n| nature
that had to be established in order
to successfully maintain Tue Doctrine n1 eVolu-
tion. There was time N the eartt's history
when the Eaters came do~n 1fon ABOVE, when
the earth's crust was 80 heated that az the
waters were held IN Vapor about it, For thou
sands OF years tue ruins poured down upon the
heated crust OF tne eartn, aud arose again 10
Vapora. Today the ocean was 70 uae qry laiu
as eight to three Inc ocean va 12,0o 1eet
aeep qua the dfY lano was i,ooo leet nlgh'
twenty per cent OF the sixty mnes that lay oe~
A.eo1'4 oHA AIee "es "@ .1'' ~-Ao.~