davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-18
A SAPPHIRE THAT WEIGHS A PouxD

A SAPPHIRE THAT WEIGHS A POUND.
The London Telegraph says that Ber.
lin hes jast learned to its astonishment
and grati6ostion. from . report Of the
Polytecbnic Eociety's latest meeting,
that within its walls repos,s q treas
urs of almost fabulous value. The very
existence of which had been hitherto
unsuspected. member of the above
named society is the snvisble owner OF
the largest sapphire in the world "A
stens weighing nearly fifteen ounces.
Pure sapphires. Of coed color. hold 81
high . rank in the gem market that.
ware this jewel of the frst water. it
would b worth no lees sum than E3,-
2Oo, COO. Il 10. however. not absolutely
free from impurities. . fact which ma
terially diminishes its practical value.
but enormous bids for il. made at diff
ferent times BY 6srsan Princes and
wealthy m,nsrslogists. have h,en inva-
risbly rrjectsd by its proprieto-. who
has coi-tituted 1t en- hesrlHsm. and
confided it. in deposit, to the custody Of
the State jodicial suthorities. A sap
ph,rs weighing nearly pound may
fairly claim to rank a. among the won
ders of the world II weuld he inter.
esting to learn how % extraordinary q
gem cs,ne into the possession of Prus.
siant savant who exhibited it tn the
wonder stricken gaze of his fellow
poly teehniclans the other svening.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-18

The Dukes Of Bedford, BY genera
tlons OF successive engineers. have con-
vertsd an sxtessive swamp iuto ESQ.,
900 acrss oS the richest land in England.
The psessnt Duke u devoted 10 sgricul.
tural parsuits, and has placed enc OF
his best farms at the disposal of the
Royal Agricultural Society for expert
ments destined to improve the scien-
tiflc knowledge Of farmers all over the
world.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-18

In the nav Of . shark dissected by
DR. Swan, surgeon Of the Pacific Mail
steamship Colima. were found the heel
and toes Of human foot. In the fish's
belly was . human arm entire. On the
arm were the lette-s" "A. II G." tat Ooed
in India ink. the shark was caught
while the Collins was anchored at Acs-
pulco ON her last trip.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-18
NOTICE FOR pUBILCATpu
LAxp Oyy4os At 0IynpaA, VIII

LAxp Ovy8m A. .0lSMbaA, VIII
Msy 3Sth. l61O.
NOTICE n HK1I1Y 0IgEM THAT TIE
IN followisg-uamed sstlJef has Alsd sotics Of
his intne1sa 20 uaks A1al uUof IN euUpoet -
HIS cis1n, and soeuDe Aoal 0tsy thagoDf, s0d that
said psoof viii - ms1s bsfoss the yu1ss. - h
HIS s6ssocs, she Clsgt - ths Dls1rict Court. -
esselIA y. e. - fsssGay. ~ ~ az 81 Suly.
4. y. 1o0o
WiassAn L. WssSu. BcnssassA svpsses1asu Ns.
ssOi, Sog ~ ~. & = -. 4. Nv. 4 e - 4
and 3. Is q -. 4 0 oee4tsa 8, 1p4WAiD =
Norh. Dlnas { Ksd, - neanas Ne 1sflsvfp6
= ~ Witnesses. - Hsve - ssa1Inaous ssseds
Dsnisl tsouu1sid. CAaeyss 2. Dstbegt. Cllaegd
~. Uunnaa snd oSW1tt O. Esuyco. 81 @ tun1ols,
King ssanty, WI.
m3s-v6 lAeis0se.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-18

Lo,Atsd = the janctiou Of the Snoqualmis and
ohykonish rlvess. stx miles absvs 0n0hoEish
Oiy. u o1esed for sals IL whole o. In part, st .
barnsin. The lad u alder md maple bottom.
persons ioohtng ~ farms will DO we'll 70 examine
this property. Ttsle perfect. Inquire Of
D. 3. SMITH, 0sastls. ". =.
March, looo. m21dn
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-18

Asa young couple stood waiting st
the depot for = train. at Bsllstoo Spa.
the gentleman. 70 protect his neck from
the biting cir. opened his satohel and
took from il what be supposed was N
emhroi1ersd scssf AiteS nosscing ~
asisxing smiles on the faces q The
spectators. he went into the depot. ani
looking 1t the msyrss. saw that hia
neck was sncirclsd by clocked stock
ing belonging 70 hia hrida.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-18
WOOD CAMP.
COFFEE AND SPICE
MANUFACrOaY.

desire 10 inform tire people Of Seattle and the
Sound coantry generally thss have e.tablirhei .
French Coffee and Spice Mandatory on FRONT
6T1EET. SEATTLE. opposite sulIivan's Block.
whAre en- masufsciuring the Sest brands OF
Cobss, Salsrstns. Yeast Powders and spices Ut ell
kinds. which are beins. soad At bedrock prices.
Having had ten years experience ct the business
tn Paris and America, feel assured thst can
please oil Who favor me With their patronage.
Ny goods, manufactured In Portland. toek two
arst pfeniurns In 1871 and three nrst class pre-.
miums n 1873. at the Oregon Stats rais.
alOdn on. RSMONIN.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-18
FASHIONABLE pRESsMlkIMc.

ATN. J8salI oAMKnoN AY1Hs. rATKLY
lN. from Doseos. 10s., O0bss has services -
the line q Tagh1eoeble Dgson1ektng eptbe lA1tes
u Seattle anA ths oouD1 coaaeU.
Cutting and ptetlnos and 0siea1
Attire . 4po0oalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-08

The number OF tliterate persons in the south
Is made the basis OF all arguments In favor OF
naucnsl and public education. Tue reports OF
state superintendent OF public schools are taken
as showing the numbers, In each southern
state, who are being educated, and the numbers
who are not attending schools. These reports
are correct SO far as the public schools are con-
cerIed. They show correctly just how many
OF both races are attending the public or free
schools, as they are called 10 those states, but
L must not be concluded that the entire popu-
lation. OF school age, that Is not Included upon
these school rolls, ID growing up IN ignorance.
Such conclusion would be great error.
There are throughout the south large numbers
or pay or - select schools, as they are some
times called. The old prejudice In regard TO
free schools still exists In that sc3tfOa It can
not be said that the prejudice Is against these
schools, or that there is any hostility 20 their
existence, but there Is a feeling that paren Is
who are able 70 pay for the tuition OF their cntl-
dren should do so; that the free schools are for
the benefit OF those who cannot afford 70 pay
Tor educatioD. There is, perhaps, scarcely
village or the southern states that has not at
least one pay school, and In the aggregate the
number who are being thus educated reach
thousands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-08

The democratic fight Ia Georgia Increases IN
bitterness as the day Of election approaches
Ex-senator Gordon, who but a few years ago
was the IDOL OF the Georgia democrats, was
loudly Kissed while making a speech in Colum-
bus the other night He was advocating Col
quits election, and the anti-ColgultJ men In
the hall created such a disturbance that the
mayor was compelled TO take the stand and ap-
peal for quiet Even this appeal was unheeded,
as Gen. Gordon was frequently Kissed and In
terTupted afterwards. on the same evening
Gen. LawtOn, OF Savannah, another prominent
and popular democrat addressed large meet
Ing In Macon in behalf of Norwood. He de.
nounced Colqultt, and severely handled Joe
Brown. at present L. S. Senator. he declared
that Brown. though a man OF brains 'could
not be trusted Gen. Lawton was vociferOuSly
applauded by the Norwood men, and loudly
Kissed by the COlquitt men. The contest over
the goyernorship has separated Old personal
and political friends and the fight is growing
so bitter that those upon opposing sides are
regarded as enemies OF each other. Unless
Georgia democrats are more forglvfng than ave.
rage human nature, the party Is nearly hope
leSsly divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-08

The plan OF the South Carolina republicans
Is TO make an aggressive canvass for preSiden-
tial electors and congressman, and let the state
election go by default. They put no state
ticket In the field. their idea being that they
can trade republican votes for the democratic
state ticket Tor democratic votes for the repub-
hcan electors and congressional candidates
The managers think that the democrats are
more anxious TO hold the state than I'd elect a
President, and that therefore they viii 90 iato
such trade, 1t Is also the purpose OF the re-
publicans TO contend ior control OF those coun-
ties In which the colored voters outnumber the
whites The democratic managers seem to be
somewhat afraid OF the plan of their opponents,
as they are advising democratic voters against
all trading OF votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-08
The Country safe.

IL is a common saying that an exciting politl-
Cal contest Is disastrous 10 business, AMI that a
presidential campaign Is especially depressing
upon trade. There is nothing this fall to sIs
tain this theory, but on the contrary everything
TO upset Il. The commercial reports from all
our large cities show that the fall trade has
opened With more life and vigor til an for years
past, and indeed, the current OF politics does
not appear TO come anywhere in collision with
that OF business. The jObber5 and wholesalers
OF New York, Philadelphia and otherj northern
cities report larger sales than In past years and
upon better terms; that the western and south
ern buyers are paying cash TO a considerable
extent The demand for fine imported goods that
may properly be clasSed as luXurie5 Is greater
than IA past seasons; the manufactures are
all rum Ing Oh fun time and good wages are
paid TO the operatives. The southern cities
are, comparatively, not behind those of the
north In the enjoyment of prosperity. The
new crop OF cotton is pouring into their ware.
houses 1t commands good price, people are
buying literally, and wages are nearly
double the figures OF last year. IL this
state OF affairs teaches anything 1t Is
that the people OF this country are fun OF
confidence In the stability and securiryIof the
government, no matter which way the election
may go; that the asriculturist5 who produce our
greatest sources OF wealth. and the business
men who handle these products take no stock
In The fearful forebodingS of the politicians that
bankruptcy and ruin must ensue unless this
party is maintained in power or that party is
put In POWER. Amid ali the excitement that
politicians are striving 70 create the business
Interests OF the country are not only undis-
turbed, but steadily increase In volume and i'm
pOrtance. The predictions OF dire calamity that
are daily made from the political rostrun in the
event OF this or that result OF the election are,
evidently, not regarded By the people as worth
any consideration. However, this fact VIII not
stop the warning cry OF politicians, who long to
save country that is not In need OF being
saved, ipasmuch as 1t is enjoying the highest
degree OF prosperity-for which politicians are
not, In anywfse, to be thanked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-08

The street car company OF Geneva, Sxltzer-
land, have decided to Increase the pay OF their
conductors and drivers, by giving them a share
IN the receipts This participation IL the blsi-
ness done Will be doubled after elghteea IN paths
ana increased again twelve months later. 1t Is
thought that the adoption OF this plan Will In
crease the receipts OF the company, By causing
the drivers and conductors TO be Careful and
obigipg, and TO keep a brighter watch for Gus
TONERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-08

The net results OF the election in Vermont
seem 10 be the election OF governor by re
publican majority somewhat in excess OF that
OF the last presidential year, 1876; republican
representatives. from all three OF the congress
slonal districts. and legislature nearly unani-
mously republican large republican ma
jority was expected ii Vermont and this is big
enough 10 give the republicans considerable
Eoorah material, aud especially to help their
boom IL Maine next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-08

The Queens speech proroguing Parliament IS
commonplace and contains nothing wo thy O.
note or canment. Ii congratulates Parliament.
s usual. and takes a rose-colored view OF
BRUSH affairs generally. This royal utterance
Is really nothing more thar routine. aIording
the crown an opportunity TO say something In
connection with the legislation OF the realm.
queen Victoria seems to so regard It, as she
good-natureoly approves all that has been done
by those who really rule the realm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-08

The readiness with which employers yielded
TO the demands Of laoorers for increased wages
In New Orleans indicates a prosperous con-
ditton of business there. All the numerous
cotton presses conceded an increase In pay to
the laborers engaged In handling cotton, aver
aging about fifty per cent The draymen struck
then for an increase of from s1s to SIS per week
and that has been allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-08

In the history OF the city there probably was
never so much complaint as now In regard to
.ne nernciency OF the garbage service. Is
Mere no remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-08
SPORTING GOODS.

cs25 GtN:-Extraordfnary Bargain, Warranta6
- perfection in barrels, locke. stock, action ana
snooflns Qualities Double barrel Breech loading
onot Gun English LanliEated Steel Barre,s-
worthy Sloo Gun. Jrial given and money re-
funded II not satisfactory Testimonials :-sfIt h
needs 10 better. ".P. yoney. esq, u 4. smith
soa Is institute institnie; Eseer etq;. c. 4 Govern
Major Gee Lufiey, Com. Internal Revenue, Aiex
Snolis. vs., and hundreds of others. O'MEARA'S
spofIns Bazars, cor. 18th aid T. opp. II 4 Treas
sld 81 It'll opp. Us. Post Ofcs. Irarpense csta.
!. gt;e on NJ Colt Guns, Fishing Tackle, 81 Racers,
AIcntry. ia@n IenIls. &c. free 70 al. sug2i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-08

TAILORING DEPARTMENT..
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH SUITINGs.
LADIES' RIDING HABITS specially.
w. 3. TEL,
DRESS SHIRTS to order. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-08

Na viii reopen her English and French Day
school on MONDAY, Sept. 10Th, at 1905 Il st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.

DROF. g. MRS. l.. L. C. COLLYERE,S
4 FhENoH, ENGLIaH AND CLASSICAt,
Re OPEN on WEDNESDAY. Septembsr 22i isso
Instruction in the Frs neh LANGUAGE, privately or
In ciss es, after school hours, by Prof Oolliere
sep6> I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-08

CANITARY PLUMBING.
~ ~ lEAks' PRACTICAL ExPERIHrcR
JAS. +. BRIKN, 40 9th ct. nv
MAKES specially Of the examination and re,.trs
ol fLO0biNdt with view to Its proper eanttarv
arrangement Orders promptly nued ape'6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-08

NOR RENT
Il TIE CORCoRaN BUILDING
OPPOSITE u. b. TREASURY. I5IH SrRFEr,
Fine Stores, Office Rooms-sinsly or rornmunica.-
lne-for Business Offices, Studos etc. Water az 4
ccssts on every hoor. Elevator aud steam hnat
DARK rooms for storage Inquire Of the Janitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-08
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
rutherford b. Hayes. President OF the United
States. Chancellor ExOfhcio.

II. o. Olaushton. Esq, Professor of Practice. APP
William B. Webb. Esq, Professor of Pleading xvi
deBce and Equity Jurisprudence. 80
Eugene Oarusi ftq., Professor of the Law of Real
and Personal Property, Contracts. ana Negotia-
bic Instruments.
The Law Departrner will reopen MONDAY, Sep
TENDER 20, 1880. Catalogues are now ready. and
may he obtained Of the secretary, W. j. Newton,
800 It'll street.
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
rarius Lyman. NJ. A., formerly of Miami uni
versity, Ohio, and East Tennessee University.
Temp Prof. Of Ancient and Modern Languages
and nelish Literature.
This department will open MONDAY. October
11th. Circulars may be obtain ed of w. j. Newton,
SO It'll st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-08

RIVER SPRINGS, ST. MARY's co. MD. viii,
~ DE oIen during the month Of Septem- = . n ,
ger lor quests, Excellent table fare; tish, Fef&Y
crabs ana oysters IN abundance: fine gun I'LL
n{ns, game plentiful; Steamers stop at C0itoa's,
where conveyance will be made 10 tfiver Sprinys
Board Der day. IS. Il. J.. BLACKISrOSF N
D., GileetoWn L. o., lid. gapI' OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-08
PERSONAL.

MFRS. MASSEY. Fortune Teller tells past, pres
w entand future. st A., between 18th and 9Th
sts. wv name over door. sepS 2t'
DILEs. PILEs!! PILFS,!!-Dr. Fl. D. SHRA-
Il DER, office $40 1Ith ct, cures Internal, Ex-
ternal, Blind, Bleeding Itching Piles witho out
resorting to the Knife, Lgature Caustcs or any
OF the old. painful and dangerous methods usually
resorted TO, aud positively does not fail to effect
cure in single instance.
Call or send for list of those who have been
cured by his new method of treatment.
Office hours, 9 to y :. NJ, and to 5p.m
Consultation free. seE6 m.w,s. 2wt
nfME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS
w OF life. All business confidential. Ladies and
Gentlemen 80 cents each. l023 4th street north
west, between and streets. aug1I-5w.
NINE. BLANCHE. OF PARIS, FEMALE DooTREss,
W cures all compaints. especially leucorrhea; the
future. No. 500 10th ST.. between E and NV
M b. ALBURGER. successor to I. P. LIB.
w . BEY. Matchmaker and Jeweler, has re-
store, opp. o. 9. y. 0. myll-4m
TOHN PATCH EXAMINES TITLES, reports IS
- to the responsibility of people with abstracts Of
liens on real estate. 6O6 10th st. W., m. to 10
pm. Always in before snd from to 8 ap11-5m
MADAM ROSS, the long established reliable
NJ Clairvoyant and Astrologist, gives better eat
isfaction in all affairs OF life than any one I'M the
profession tells the past. present and future des
tiny; gives advice and assistance on all matters
spPer.ainmlng to business. love and matrimony;
pay. Consultation Rooms s02 I'D st.. above st.
NV. ao3
, 1880-06-28
BEARING BURDENS,

nun1nn s'r,,rn, ~ ,vaa ho, rast.a,au n IuAAs -
g. un'o'' sesFtce WIS nela Sestofuay evening IN
gregation Of tho Centenary slethodist &c Church a
meeting with them In worshIn. TIN scrvicca
were s conducted according 10 tho Reformed
tho Acrnon was pr,acncl by tho l.cv. III.
ionr ~, n" an,,,hcr. TN h,,"n. .1u na Nv ,,,,
,nw u CLrisoG W. a'' ~ 'a'1'' INC
anese ID -, RuMesM .oeNa0 IN our ume, tho
nsg"u.er r & san . so'tnow to san,est Of Fo
80 10 to m ,ar{e re et afan
'n"r, rao,nr t>"t ,o .,a,a o, ~ .su u
e,nso,,s ras.n4 I .' s ,na ~ euo uss'u aso
that lie Is snirit. In tho @ Inv Of onu wos han
eho faos Of spirit and tho faet of love- Love hs
seoona place, NE. All love is IN its naturo VI.
cue "f1 m IN Mea ucn crfss 81 r the e@nnF a Of
joSe in our lcarts IL ana,yseI Il Nv Wli Il N, ho
she pex ;aS ~ se m o ue St ,S o nons
10 Iirr. This II tl,a lteIin1 ,vi.h nnrcnta hns,
ior tcr clfcn, frotls for r frietsds % ultIzcns ns
tSut iGvc prn which IT Il snrnr.Ls ~ IN nuH mw' lovc'
witch il, pr Mi loves, tho deepest-n,tlst possess
eys 2;o 81 loye .9 wur ~ III tat l1ype I'LL ,y. WIG is
Gy PINK sHrn @ sa 9sh s whoso9vGr ,t Y sSein 1
iiu This yarougusss ~ III thn INV Ioyo of tios @
not show itssir Until Chrlst + a. Came me- to 10 10 cyI W
r, th .o,u" my, ~ @ III. @ so 1HG oi I'M
an 9 @ se,G e, VIZ VIZ agry sng ae ast @ tan @ men S
sttef Win hov..vsr ,ys,a m ~, t.;t W W. n'o
Life ~ vi, ~ yitrio,,sess VIA mn ess",;tol
cloInent uf ioys. God ia I,So: si M * nIso ill.,
ihst HAT ' inv wH ~ ra s H. ,nst,o,, ETH o @ GREW fs
r. ezra %raisc E"r WIN; ,',.l Christ xlvs N l!,s liteY
't y 1P, .n =, ~ @ ~ @aasty Wy * Jnst'ae
1'v tn 3sf +! INV, ts,. nv wag s ,!,1, % @ e
"osh ~ ,ua invc f',r i,is rr.s;. ua fi, 1no ,s
tGtsV t,.s Wnc!. iau speI,aS y! L0MF Rr!Gveu over
t @ M at. .MnI Mn't ~ Ss,'nWn4 uaat IL ID
Iurast put !tsn1sest ulluor 1ho nnlueus " toii,
tnupuatioh, pau. o'la want, bearing thom a, nll
!uF. H0 4Ht u tAe Wofus Ilo
, 1880-06-28
THE CENSUS.

6pectai tks1ateh 10 The Chicago GftbunA
SANDWICH, Ill. Juno21. Tho corrtutr<l returns
af tho population OF Sandwich foot up LII, ~
knin VI over 6Go IN tho last ten years Tho entire
Township of stanonnuk has l45 farms aud 3.lO0
inhabitants, Ut whiuh tho villnHu Ut aGulsAnuk
has nbpt tnU 1t IL thought Tut tho Nsttiru Ln,i,-
MlAtlon ot lie knlb County VIII DO nuariy u],0l.
Tho nLlust porsnn IN tho county ~ u ln,tn lVs
ycAsx Old, VIM hts btcn nn inmate OF tho County
lFQDFhol1ku tor twenty yuArA.
ElukfrA.. Juno s1.-ThU cot,Hua of this city
sti'wR tho population 10 be " t3,-l gufn III
tGn yp1faA VI 46 pur cent.
, 1880-06-28
OTHER CIIUIeCII1;S.
lsT<NlM1SOTOT PRESBYTERIAN.

Special DIpateh to 7hs Chteayo 1ttbu1e.
nLDONfNGr0M, ILL.,, Juno P7.-The Second
Presbyterian Church celebrated it, twenty. NTH
anniversary to-day With appsoprinto exercises,
including Il scrn1uu by tho flrst pustor, Alfred
Eddy; paper on tho orEglnni organization, BY
Dr. Filler; history of tho chtlrci. tttiiinYs, by
.n.tcsp 70 ri p r. Mot'ro: IN rers a rps,s1s e
by J. y. Comptou; growth and chungc. by tho
lion, J. N, Scott
, 1880-06-28
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGs,
MFRS

81. LOUIS, Mo-, juno fla grind union mcot-
lng CT tho lEotherhood OF Lsxunollvn Engineers
OF tho Mississippi al.d Missouri VasLeys WIS held
lu Alorcnnrio Library Hull this cvuNi1t9, Ahuut
4M tnoMlers wur0 Irestnt. i, N, Arthur, 1ronl
chlaf EnKltloer ,1f tho Or1lcr. Ivlivesud uM nd>
dr4ss, ,,anu speeches Wcr0 lnaaU by twU Or thru
QthOr tA.rti4,IiA.
, 1880-06-28

scnl Of CONSIDERATION Ra his uysl, iiu receives
nuneiatIo S eet II bo 20 Will .'''' '' s'" o h'' ''
In thus cnnfetstng Christ 6utoro mon ho unitos
@ssse assa w ts Sns S ct n;, n
incrols denominations, Iltferiny from cach nth-
v commonly n ,,tte,s not sssent!al to ~ salyt. "
nearly ,soiici.io With ,hls, avn. Win hoin ho
III Christ. IL thcIr government aud dis
s@s ea,s y sss. r. S;s$
SsS" ss, ~ ~ "'a oesA'.' n' 'o' - Gust WIN
te Ss s ts rllsver @ Ws i i,eer ] * cSrists
Universal Church tx,forg he connected ht!naolf
toy ss sescys S u tor feowsps IL an 5ny
groiinL VII which they had u right to receive
l,!, Is aase!H,.n VIZ, hIs brs,hre,, Sa''',at
s hs ser s u0 u Grs It.
ieaco Ills lovo to hls Christian i'reihren catillot
10 c!rr9nsSr'Ged BE- " dei.oi1,!n,sti2nH! Lines !ar
Se ecrs Wiz Sso ~ evory ID Whom e sees es
tlle l1nHge uf Christ. He rejoiccs Ia tho pros
nnrlly md gricves over tho advnrsIty Of every
prstys Without. ce.Bins ti,nt grace. inorcy, md
pulce may 30 upon III thoso who love tho Lord
1' n ,iH Tic " ynx s wSr,is T of our sasior; IiS
tint ,ltcth THO viii nf My Fnthar In Heaven. tho
sr L ny rs tnu sSs S S
OF TIC church which Christ il,la ustAblshrd lts
lnc.,lleFs nrv tho rs,.uwyd n heart, tno childran
Christ. Iy, thls likeness they recognize. each
They are unIind by tho perfect bond IL
universal luvu. by Il moro enduring affection
ScruuII, every society must hive in Object,
Whit il the oD]ect for whIei Christ cstaGishc,l
Ills s,Nicty upon carth7 Tho word wis illntlo
flesh and tlrnit nrnong mon for Tho single pur-
posu 1T rcirrt,ing thcin froni uOtitiuft!tintlon
Rtltl dttlth Whrn lin ut,,lurtN1s ilis W1,rIs lin
Etvs Himself Up wholly to IT, liz shrunk frou,
I1 suITcrIux. gfln1uc Or cUtlluluIy whirh Iay iIl
ti,r In ,m.tN ~ thls TINT. inv, n hmn,sm ~ n n,
Duutzcd with, md how NH straitoned i. =,
uI,yc,, ovcu unto tho 1cnth on TIC cr1sss. liz
ruf,isr,l 1idt III th,t awful HOUR to bo fnls,Iken
al iIia Fnthnr Tint Illus liz uiiv(t ,!catrny thn
power or tlrulf, aid upou thu doOr to iii who
Of turning. cot,sccratcI 10 tho Observation-Disclosures
or th,s Uf,e niIrroso, Never wi,s eycrv oiiorxy
0r n being ", nsultcty synIfwtG iii, II, rim II.
iurt 10 runiizn ono mighty idoa. CHRIST had lis
80! ..,.,..-.. .. .... ....., .'-.s