davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-18
TODD.

lRegister.l
We counted IL hogsheads of tobac-
co going through town on the way t.
Clarksville. The people of Hopkins.
vile had better send out their drum
mers' aba sa hra
Our city fathers are trying to in.
crease the cxchequcr of the town. AT
their last meeting they passed an Or
dinance requiring all persons dealing
in whisky to take out a license and
placing the same atsl50 o year. The
druggists are not in favor of the or
dinancc. 'ol g.
The tobacco houses Of Clarksville
and Hopkinsville were we'll represent
ed in our town last Monday. Col.
Tom Atkins and A. f. Williams of
the Grange Warehouse; Messrs
Hart & 0'Brien, of Shelby, Hart d
O'Brien; j. s. Grumbley Of KendriclS
d Pettus, were here from GAINESVILLE,
and Capt. Buckner and Mr.. Tom
Jesup from Hopkinsville.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-18
Commonwealth ofKen lucky
Christian Circuit Court,

! 17te3f, IOIJ.
Saturday, sth March, 1879.
q D. Perry, and Exparte natl.
his wife, A. b Perry. ton IN Equity.
This day came tho parties by their attorney
apd with leave Of the Court, filed their pcti-
ton, praying that the petitioner. A. II. Perry,
Wife OF G, u. Perry, be empowered to
use, enjoy, sell and convey for her own bcne-
III, and in her own name, any property she
may now own or acquire, free from the claim
or demand or debts of hcr husband, and TO
make contracts, sue and DO sued rs \ single
woman, and to trade in her own name and ala
pose Of her property by will or deed, as she
may choose to do.
IT is therefore ordered that notice of tho
filing Of said petition and the objects thereof
be published In the SouTu KENTuCKIAN. A
newspaper published In Hopkinsyillc,, Chris.
ed by law. Nv
A copy attest: NAT GATHER, Clerk.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-18

Those wishing to purchase new
furniture this spring will find great
inducements, for cash, at ~
Geo. 0. Thompson's.
If yon want good clock for little
money go to G. II. Brandon's. He
can furnish you.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-18
WIRE IN WHEAT!
Great Excitement.
Nobody Killed Yet.

Sour grapes may have something
tc do with this. Keep cool until Ju-
ly if you can. This is Mctcallc d.
Sons advice.
A small amount Of cash will buy a
handsome set of Furniture at
Geo O. Thompson's.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-18
Pembroke Items.

Though business is dull, from the
depression of money matters. our
people are cheerful and contentcd,
keep stirring and looking forward 10
a better day., $780,.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-18
TOBACCO NEWS.
Home and Foreign.

Receipts for the past week. .267
Inspections for the past week :. 229
Sales for the past week. 1888
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18

\ post office has been established ut
Ainswolth, with WIN. Spgasuc as post
MASTER
Hay sells at ten dollars ton ON the Sound,
and the price OF LOGS has now risen to - a
Thousand
The eastern portion OF Washington Terri
tory has sec,ircd an apporuonment which
gives 1t the majority IN each House of the
Territorial Legislature.
From ColfaN comes the information that
the y. +. t. t. lands are being applied for
faster than the officials OF the company can
make out the certificates OF purchase.
Messrs Coulter, Church and Brace, well-
known porthndors, 1t j., understood, have
purchased into one of the lodges ON the Pc
,hastln and VIII put IN a stamp null IN the
spring.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18

An lndianwas shot and mortally wounded,
on john Day river. He managed TO get back
10 within two miles of the reservation, and
expired.
one day last week MIR Hunter, of Al
banv went out hunting Tor ducks and sue.
ceeded in bargug slNty-iour, fifty OF them
being mallards. one quail, one coon.
The Ashland Wooden Mills viii consume
loo0 pounds of wool during the present
year, as against 80, 600 pounds ior the pre-.
ccdng one. THIS denotes remarkable M
crease OF business sud IS evidence OF great
demand for the mill s goods.
A fire broke ont in the furniture factory OF
James nnnicls at Albany on saturday at &c
A. NJ. With great difficulty the flames were
cxtiuguished at 1870 Mr. Daniels loses
$1,000. lusured Tor 300 hwoug Wow a
Cos Chinese store was also destroyed; in.
surance unknown,
The work OF clearing the Fast Portland
park has been commenced The fence ou
the west side OF the park has been removed.
and the work OF telling the trees and roduo
ing them TO cord wood Will ho vigorously
prosecuted until every vostige OF the bcauti.
fol grove has disappeared
Last week there as shipped from i'uqen,
to salem by 1t. John skinner. agent ior u.
Howard. two car loads OF hogs, OF thos,
80 were iattcucd by MIR cald and averaged
s32 pounds each gross One at them wei.lt,
80 pounds. gross. The lot realized S6Sl
for MIR tahi dressing about 100 pounds
; 20 cents a pound gross, was paid ioI
the lot
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18

TnF LEcrvEn of Capt II. II. Pierce at
Oak Grove Theatre last Friday evening was
we'll attended. His effort was a most com
zeal dissertation upon the probabilities and
impossibilitics OF Mother Goose well known
household rhymes, delivered IN the serious
and staid manner ct the sober critic which
is mos. mdicrous by comparison with the
subject discussed. and AS an entertaining.
amusing effort was a grand success There
was something new IN 1T even to those who
heard it before, and like good wine it I'M.
proves with age.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18

Iahcu before retiring will insure "a good
nights resi- with an awakening iu the l,.N
morn t. health, courHgc and Ni2or Forcual.
ed tongue, bad breath, SICK headache. or any
disturbance ar.. .u- from Dyspepsia or torpid
liver, 1t &, without Il peer. Ii, action ON d.,
ease is entirely different from any medicine
ever introduced, qWctiug pain, almost ia
etrnilY The hue and crl Wi-,dagainsl ID 10y
patent medicine men. WHO have ioro-ccu in
IT, advent lhc destruction of thcir ucnrious
hu>iuc-- ANA the thousands OF unsolicited
Testimonials lowing n from all parts OF the
New World, is sure indication of iis great
merit, Trial size at ID. Wallis drug -tutc iu
Vancouver. Pound bottles. &c., "loctl3
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18

The meeting Of the City Council ON Mon
day evening was quite an important one,
taking into consideration the work done.
In the absence of the Mayor. W. Byron
Daniels was called upon to preside.
The City Marshal presented his appoint
ment Of g. y, Dupuis Us his deputy, which
was confirmed.
The committee to whom was referred the
bills for making new survey of the city
reported, and recommended the rejection OF
the bills and the reputation of the whole
survey business, which report was adopted
by the council, . to L.
The health committee reported in favor Of
having an ordinance DRAWN up by the city
attorney to prevent the spread of contagious
diseases, and the council adopted the report,
ordering su,h ordinance to be drawn.
The committee, ON public improvements
and streets recommended the passage of an
ordinance giving property owners ON Main
street % day in which to complete grade
and side walks, aud then If not done to bc
let lay contract by the city and be assessed
's''",' '''' property "i'''" was '"ol''''"
'',, '''' VI ''''i'''''V ''',''''' ~ We "''" up
The committee TO whom wa, referred tAat
portion OF the Mayors message in reference
to building city jul, recommended it's
V'N' l''''''''''"' o'' ''0'''''''' " ''' "''''''
NV''''''''''' "a '''' '''9' "''''' pow "'''
''oi'''"
"' e""''''''''G on '''' new survey over
''"'',' Il ''''''"''S ~ ''o'' 'f'''' WHY"
S'''O'' ~ ~ W "''' ''''' '''
"'''' ''-"' mum anu 'o'''' ''''' ',,' 'o"','''
,'' '''',,''''''' '''V ,'''' W ''''''r,'''' No.
'Vo' ''''' ''' '''''' '''''' '''''' W '''' ''''''
menus anu '''''>' o' '',' ne" survey anu
.'e report WIS ''''i''' ~ '''' '''"''' d 20
y ,,' ''''''' "o' '''''7'
nc ''''''',',''0 ''i'o''''' ''"' '''' '''N
o"s'' 10 'S''oi'7" anu sustain i ""''''''' o,
s'''c' lamps 10 ''o'' Is ''' ''''''''1S "o"'''
"''''ll'' "''o recommended ''''' one '' I'M
''''''''''y '"'''''''''' "'' P"' "a III .t'"' %
'''' '''S ''''''' ~ '' "Vi'' ''''''' "' '''' ca
Po'''' % '''' '''S' "'''' ''''''''''''''''''' ''
WIS "''ol''''
nc '''' ''''' wafer committee ''''
''''' '''' '''''' ne" '''' '''''' ' Sun '''''
80 mona "'''i ''"'' '''o'''''''''''' '''''' ''''l
80 ''' ''''i,' ''' '''i '''' 'o'''' '''''''' '
''',''' was '''''I'''''' ''''''''' '''''
I0' '''' ''''S' '''' '''''''''' VI = ''''''' ''''
''3'"'' ''' inc cay IS i''' i''''' ''',,S '''"'
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18

left for their new station, Fort Lapwa ON
Friday.
Lieut.. Col II. c. Merriam. Pad Infantry,
came down from the new post near Lake
thclan this week.
Lieut. f. H. Brooke, recently appointed,
has been assigned to Go. c, Dist Infantry,
and will be stationed here.
| Major W. NJ. Graham 4th Artillery,
Lieut. l.. :. Amcs 2nd Infantry. and Asst.
Surgeon G. NJ kobcr reported ut hcadquar
ters during the week.
Lieut.. f. H. T.. Ebstein. DIST Infantry,
has returned from Walla Walla, the court
martial, of which he is Judge Advocate,
having adjourned till January 10th.
The flag ut the garrison was ut half mast
on Tuesday in respect to the memory OF the
late General .lcil. c. Davis, who formerly
commanded this military department.
4 detachment of military convicts en-
route to Acatraz Island to serve out various
periods OF confinement. left for san Francisco
ON Monday, by the Ehier Lieut.. +. +. FL
tonhead, DIST Infantry, was in charge OF the
| party.
Col. c. q. Halter was recently tclegraphcd
| by Gen. Howard, desiring to know whether
! he wanted to 90 into active military service
or be placed upon the retired list. The
Colonel made reply that he desired active
service.
The Portland Board of Trade recently
appointed Wesley jackson committee of
one to come over to ancouvcr to inaugurate
the work OF removing military headquarters
back to Portland, and on Tuesday Mr..
Jackson came over and commenced getting
in his work.
Charles W. Merritt, near relative of
Gen. Merritt, and late a lieutenant OF the 9Th
cavalry but dismissed some three weeks ago
hy general cour;martial committed suicide
in his room at the Washington hotel, Santa
Fe, last Friday night by shooting himself
through the head.
Carving out the wishes of the secretary
Of the interior department. Capt. NJ. {.
Wilkinson left ON Monday morning for the
Yakima reservation to conf,I with the agent
OF that tribe upon the subject of Indian edu-
cation, soon to he commenced ut Forest
Grove uulcr hi, direction. Rev. J. II.
Acton pastor of the Taylor street church,
Portland. accompanied him.
VACATION. lhe city public school viii
close ON Friday leNt for the usual holiday
vacation, which will continue for three
weeks.
.,------.- ~ r,.,.r -
49,. ~ I'm - 49,,
church. in Vancouver, on Sunday next,
morning and evening.
,...... D.. N.-I,.,e ul,.
,.'.,., r'u... ..,'. .,';..,;,,., ~, a.. W..
,.l ..,..
li,;.l..,.';, ,l', r,,lo,,,
'',', .,'.7,
49,. ,...
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r'i"I,1.... ...,.:,l ain ,,,,i., e.. ....,.....,,,
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..r. ,n.I-r
...,...,.l.... =, l.;,.. l...... .,.
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,,ring's hcshet. Tie saws the people are
aware that the road, are muddy. and also
mentions other items which We published
last week and viii not repeat.
r..,>rs.,,.,.,rr ,,,;,.,4,.,a,.,.1 r..:...
f..,. ,-,.,..,,,,..... l,...l.. ,,,, ,.,....,....
H.. i... .u
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-, ,......l. H.. ..... l......,
..l;..... e.. p,...l.,..l e.a,o
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18

1t the residence of and hy : y. MaNou.
J. p, in Vancouver. Dee. 40. 1881. charles s.
PreuNuau AMI Mary \. Beami.-. both al
Multuumuh Co. O.ru
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18

~. ,,........ 1, a.
- S.,,r,n, nr;,,;n,l of ,,,1,. ,.,.l.,,I
r,,... ,..,'..i..I ,,,,,, ,,.. ,.,',.
...;...,., .i..',...,... "fn o.
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-,
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a,..,,,l t.,l.l ,l.,,,..,,... ...:.t,.,
.,
,. rL,,... h.u ..'..f.,u.
..,.l ain, ...1,.....,,... u'u I..i
n.,I.l... ....I....i .......4,.;. :. .....
-, n........ -
..li...l.. ....., ~. gu.
mn.
49, u., ,n.n.,
~.
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r.ns.,.
80,
n,.,.-..r, .,.... ,.'., =, =,
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-
'
'''''' n.y. " ''''','', -, "
;,
n.; W 80 '' '', '''',''7 1 w. ,, :. "
inns II your 'i''l tl''S"'' az" P''o' II Is
constancy in the discharge of your arduous
duties and to request YOU to accept this
cane As trfie mcmcuto of our affection.
Nav il prove rs useful rs the compass to
the stcersman on shin, or the lght OF the
moon hv might to the traveller over dam
qcrous path. So unfailino has been your
Kindness. So forbcaring YOUR spirit. So in
dul.cnt your fatherlv rule and loving char.
itv. that we feel convinced that this cane
will never b., exercised in any other way
than as support for your wearied limbs.
| Accent it then ~ a poor EXPRESSION of our
flial trust. love and reverence. MAY God
br .htcn the footsteps of your most useful
| lie hy enabling Won TO fulfill every most
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18

Quite number OF men are arriving
at Seattle boui 4 forthe Skagit mines.
Among those who have arrived dur
ing the past few days are several min
ers from Boise city, Idaho, and south
ern and eastern Oregon. NOtwith-
standing the deep snow in the noun
taius and the absence Of even "a good
foot trail TO the diggings, parties of
miners are constantly going in.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-12-18

GAME LAW. The new game law prohib-
its the killing or trapping or prairie chick
ems, quail. grouse. etc, for any purpose,
unless it be for propagation, during the pc
Rod OF time between Christmas and the first
day of August. Migratory birds are not in
eluded III the game law.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10

several feet. Tns bones of one of the skel-
etoas was carried to the opening aud DR. wn
up by a rope into the light OF day. Mr..
B.oOkius one OF the exploring party, picked
up several article OF unique and curious'y
wrought silver ornaments all ia - perf C.
stale Of pIese vstion. The bones Of tie
skeleton, upon being brought to the AIR
Commences a. once to cramble away, and
it required considerable care and csr5ful
handling 10 preserve them 10 form ShIle
bringing them into town. DIS. tiibb n
and Irusworihy made a careful sx-
suiusiion of these bJnss, and de-
clare them TO Be Of human be-
ing, who when alive, stood nesriy
eight feet high and both Of tbss. genileme a
express the opinion that these skeletons be
long 10 race OF men, different from any
known TO be in existence to-day. The ,ints
are round and the bones Hat, the fenur sud
the tibis are in semi circular form. The
clSvicle, humerus, radius ana ulns, are
twisted like cork screw. The pscuii ?
formation of these skeletons may develop
the fact thst there once existed a race Of
people, who novel along with whiriicg
motion as these discoveries would seem to
indicate, or il may turn cut after sil - BE-
nothing more than cave Washed out by
The scJion OF the water ssi made Use Of by
some tribe Of Indians as place Of repoSi
tory for thsir dead
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10

I"Gaih, In New Iofk Graphic
Capt Mark Mason, EDITOR Of the Cleve
land Lender, was here lat week. III. "a, =
ihst Col John II ha- fnishsd the frs.
voluDs Of the life ii Abraham Lincoln.
from tbs only original conespondrncs aud
executors psier-, and il stvinciUg vi b
the second volume Col Hay wTot-. thu
whole Of the ts1t Mr.. Nirolay pr-pued
the whole matter FIR Hay to study it pro
gres-ively. Nicolay's ~ork was one If the
most rem srksble pieces Of literary sitting
and c1difying ever known. H used theen-
velope system, ard into e Oh envelope. "a
the unit Of an index, plsc,d al thu clip
ping. and memorsd applying TO that head
The united envelopes would FL several
wagons EieDlay thus N de the as-ort-
ment, The hsrvs-,irg, and Hay, uuassisted,
began to thrash it our.
COL Hey has salary OF $4,000 for ca
pabie basines. assi-tsnce given 10 his faith
er-in-lsv. Amasa Stone lie exchanged hi.
share OF Tribu stock scme time $50 for
fee building site on the Pali.sd.s Hia
residence in Cieve'a 4 IA nicely I'D .pted 10
literary work, and his wife is Independent,
while PARCEL CT pretty babies r.i1ice in
the intervals with play, a. becomes the
preparation Of 90 kind life az the gentle
AbrAhams.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10
GsHFrELO's SPEECH.

The famous speech of General Garfield,
delivered IL The House Of Representatives
last Saturday, aud now being discussed all
over the country, will be found in cur col
umns this lorning. 1t has the real old
fashioned ring, spd will cause the public
TO believe lhst the Republican party in
CJngres. j. waking up.
He made bis chief argument upon the
resolution OF the Democratic caucus to
ccsrce the President into signing the bill
Tor the repeal of the law authorizing the
use OF troops TO put down riots at elections,
aud all other laws for the protection of the
purity Of III. ballot box, by the threat to
stop the government. That this conduct
on the par: Of lie Democracy is revolution
ary, nobody can doubt, and Mr.. Garfield so
characterized it.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10
LETTER FROM MR.. GARRISON.


BUsr y. iiarch %, 1879.
+. g. Adams. Secretary kaIsu Site Hisfsri.
Cat Socie.E
DEAR SIg:-Please accept my thanks for
your letter, also for the pamphlet accom-
panying it, containing the first biennial re
port of The Board Of Directors of the Kansas
State Historical Society, which have read
with great interest.
The formation of such society is cause
/ r special congratulations, and an event #
historical importance far bsyoid the limits
OF The State; for there il DOlbIrg uno-e
thrilling in American history th-u the
struggle sgainst Border Rutbsni-m," (alias
the slave power TO secure free ION and free
institutions TO Kansas struggle which
il il had terminated otherwise than it did
would have bsen fraught with appail
ing consequences not only to The state
itself. but 10 the whole country, md post
poned the abolition of the dreadful systeu
Of chattel slavery to an indef period
No pains should be spared 10 accumUlaJe
and preserve Whatever relates 10 tina
struggle, that pOs,erity may know how i
origin .ted, aId wss conducted r., and
con; what we're its horrors on the part OF
the iswless inv aderr, what its -ufferirgs ard
heroic sscrIhces on the part Of the iri.U.I
OF impartial liberty, and what gratitu
and honor will be due to the latter 1
their s'eadfast and iudomitable vindica
tiop OF the rights Of hum an nature, under
trials and in the midst of peril incompar-
ably greater than any to which the actor
IN the conflict for American independence
were subjected.
How different would have been the fate
Of Kansas, if slavery had ben 81 c-ssfuily
established upon her soil. Under the pla--
tic hand Of freedom, how astonishing hss
been her growth in intelligence, industry
enterprise population, and material pros
rerity, and at the present time what stride
she is making in developing her ample re
sources, and how irresistible il the magnet
ism by which she is drawing TO herself from
all quarters a mighty immigration tn t car
scarcely fail to pace her, ere long, in III
front rank of States This is her fitting
recompense for having gone through bap
tism Of blood and an ordeal Of fire with
auch firmuess ard devotion to The sacred
cause of human freedom. My her pace
be as river" and her prosperity as the
waves OF The sea"
Invoking for the Kansas State Historical
Sociey all possible SUCCESS, | remain,
Very truly yours,
WV. LLOYD GARRIsJN.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10
Formulated re q "Ets,e PDpgi4r :so-
I=sOB OF sod >y.


The charge that uou.C T.s.irrs (i0r 50
We trsH-iste he expression popular &C p
ici-l") have NJ suy.-ilI,- Tor ne r. ia IA
Hi,h IHsy G.-1 l.-s- j. a-pICu.G-ly H.
c,rec,. I. would 1e cay To ir sm- i creed
Hvrling in length tle c-eed- Of The
esurcnr- ard cont iGirg 10 q lctTiI-- save
JBo-e which are believed by milioHs Of
non Chri-taIn- with 4 raHimIsy I r lr-af.r
nan hist If the ChuEcre. theu-e,ve-.
without attempting 70 Psrcty The forms q
Eurd- held racr-a by tie Clri-yiGu world
3; may b. -G- gs-..d trat Jasse = -0uI. fhirg
=, Inv If aJtaI-I Ia the tItGte Of the
uu ti'udfs who nd II nc C cary endure
tn tormeuts f the l.qIi-itiou for 4 faith
which a. y mi hi tLu.s1pr. =: q bell W n
the er Il "a ftErT, re- arI iu.y.ii en- q;
Ia th- cJu-efvdliJr and correlation u ,Ae
ijFce-; IL the uehuizr tyPn,hssF; in the
struggle Tor lIt; in las survived 81 The e.
-s-;; Ia The ooc rim. # EstediTy; IL the
2-ea,s-t good Of The greatest UutsI; in tie
prep Eder.uoe Of the -t.uTg,r motive; IA
e ion along TIE line II least r. i-;anc; in
the inv4ri4b.ii,y Of !aw; in he pr gr's-iv1
1ev~iOpuen If al ihGnz-, and the ultimate
Psre utility # humanity"
The noticeable f.4fGreOf al this l. the
fact that every one # yhs-s dDc'Fire- j. dIs-
tiHctly an soq Ii-i ion Of az Prs-eut csntu-
~, ami usually Of the present. gererasI0D.
These te-isf, are not DO maucsliy 1ryO-sd
To Christianity, exc. p, % lar ss Christian
Itself hss pl ed It-elf in e-dl lee oppo-
Il ron to ;hem Many # the above doc
rine- are ed e. firmly by CHRIS, a = a. by
non Christ an, aid the dit. Of bs.iyf IA
steadily tOsard the IIcO. ICrafIrn Of the
wGole body Of evCiu IOnist q ctrine
mo the UngTiiieu creed- OF the
not ALWAYS hrUCuizs with the
Eriitsn crssd., hat then the latter are bat
the expression II varying phs.-s If f.i.h
usually long po-teriOr to the founding Of
Christianity. The evolutioniss have not
wiifullv and Conscious y re- etsd Chli-;isn-
ity. Ga the contrary, few Of III % cruld
give any iatelli2ible account OF the mental
proce-ses ~ Whiah they have b. come dif-
feTent,aisd in al from their fathers.
IL il, az DR. Brooks admits, ussie-s To ex-
poet that the bon believers can lie brou ht
back into the f,ld Il The churches even ~
victoriau.y r. fu-iug IN d tai every objec-
ton that ha. ever b. en- advanced b. them.
IL ia .analIy futile 10 hope that th- gr,st
body OF Gootr;nss of the svolu ioDist tyTe,
viii h nun Der so many mil ions ii sdhsr-
ert,. can b.. STAYED in their onward pro
pr,..ion- by oIs sesp,iri-n. Bat IL 8
NOT too much to hope that by candid re-
organization Of the bases Of heir tradition
al faith ard jliieious abandonment Of
untensbIe positions the churches and sci
A>ce will ere lo1g discover that every es-
doctrine Of both their eleeds may Do
~04 srfect harmony.