davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

AS an innocent-looking old man was
going up Washington Street, drayman
nodded, and asked: 'Want a dray,
Mister?" "No-o, I guess not" said the
old man; ''I'm too fur from home, and
can't pay freight on it. Much obleeged,
though. Vicksburg is a powerful nice
town. A fellow back there asked me if
I didn't want coat; another inquired if
I wanted hack, and now you offer me a
dray. wish [ lived here. > Ucksburg
Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

SLKs.-Black glace silk, soc to 81 ;
black gros grain silk, 75c to $3.50; col
ored dress silk, 81 to So summer silks,
SOC to $1.25; very large stock Of the best
silks at James Morgan's, Milwaukee,
Wis. Send for his price list.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

A CARDIFF all who are suffering from the errors
and indscretons of youth weakness early de-
cay, loss of manhood etc, will send Recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was
discovered by missionary in South America. Send a
sef-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH l. INMAN
Station ID, Neao York CitX.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

The pronounced opinion of the ablest physi.
clans all over the country indicates that DR.
Bulls Baby Syrup is the best remedy for all the
sufferings of little children caused by Wind
Collie, Dysentery, Diarrhea or Summer Com,
plant. Price Is cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

DIR. G. E. SHOEMAKER, the *ell-known aural
surgeon of Reading, Pa, offers to send by mail
free of charge valuable little book on deafness
and diseases of the ear-especially on running
ear and catarrh, and their proper treatment
giving references and testimonials that will sat-
isfy the most skeptical. Address as above
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02
A Prima DOnna,s Voice.
TChicago Tribune. !

Nothing can compare with St. Jacobs
Oil as prompt cure for neuralgia and
rheumatic pains, says Nine. Marie Sal
votti, Prima Donna Wilhelmj Concert
Troupe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

Sc BREMEN ST., East Boston, Mass.,(
September 80, 1879.
Mr.. H. r. STEvENS-Dear Sir: My little daughter
Stella has been afflicted long time with Scrofula,
suffering everything; I employed different physi-
clans in East Boston, but they helped her none. 1
bought some of your POWDER FORM vEeET1NE, and
my wife stepped it and gave it to the child according
to the directions, and we were surprised in fort
nights time to how the child had gained in flesh
and strength She is now gaining every day, and I
cheerfully recommend your remedy to be the
best we have ever tried.
Respectfully yours, J. T. WEBB.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

If every one of our readers would try Dob
bins Electric Soap (Cragin Co.. Philadelphia
they would, like us, become firm believers in its
wonderful merit Have your grocer order it,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

NUTRITIOUS, restorative, quieting, strength
ening and purifying are Malt Bitters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

LYONS Heel Shffeners keep boots and shoes
straight. Sold by shoe and hardware dealers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

The VOItaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,
Will send their Electro-Voltaic Belts to the af-
flicted upon 80 days trial. See their advertise
ment in this paper headed /" On 80 Days Trial. y
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02
A Household Need.

A Book on the Liver, its diseases and theil
treatment sent free. Including treatises upor
Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Bill
iousness Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia
Malaria, etc. Address DR.. Sanford, 1872 Broad
way, New York City, N. Y
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

FEEBLE and exhausted constitutions restored
to health and strength by Malt Bitters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

THERE are. 3, 047 practicing physicians
in New York city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

~ GEgkU Itching Hnmors, Scaly Eruptions,
III Scalp Affections, Salt Rheum Psori-
1N asis, Scald Head, Ulcers and Sores
NzIv infalliby cured by the CUTIcURA
N REMEDIES, which have performed
~ DISEASES miracles of healing unparalleled in
medical history. Send for Illustrated
Treatise containing testimonials from every part of
the Union. Prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists,
Boston, Mass. Sold by Druggists
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02
Important to the Fair Sex!

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, cures Leuoor
hoea Cor whites Painful Menstruation liberation Ova
ran Diseases Absent Menstruation all diseases knov1
as female weakness. They have been used in England
for periodical and regulating pill Sold by al
Druggists everywhere Price ST. per box or six boxes
for $500 sent by mail free of postage securely sealed
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO..
Mechanics Block Detroit Mich.
Wholesale Agents for q. 8. ~ Pamphlets sent free.
H. BOSWORTH SONS Wholesale Agts, Milwaukee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-02

WANTED Agents for the Wonder Age,
Bsx ST. Louis, = r = 1890 w.
, 1880-02-15
fspiritual) take their rise,-the trial or ex
nprf,nant nf unseen {realities9

{spiritual) take their rise,-the trial or ex-
pertinent of unseen {realities);
The succeeding verse :: seems 4 to confirm this
eehditioa or state Of fat the he's siders t 'qes
ceiyed testimony.'' Of what? Of the tr,th
of these unseen realities. See the fo1,rth
verse also, ''by which he (.Abel) received
testimony that he was righteous, God testify
used in the original in each case toexpress ths
idea of giving and receiving testimony.
In the fifth verse another. wonderful phe-
nomenon of this new condition of faith is
mentioned. sin faith ii. e., in this spiritual
state) Enoch was Translated. that he should
Il In THE the sixth verse We set stiii more light
from a true rendering OF the passage, Our
version reads: ''But without faith" ETC
it should read, "apart from,"; or 'Eseparate
FROM Ii. G., IN any other state or condition.,
not bringing fath .o,Ie9Sl1 a@RSg it q you as an &C.
sit is impossible to please him. {God} "for
he that cometh to God must trust that He is,
and that He is 4 reWarder OF those who dill
gently seek Him."
new spiritual condition Of life? @@~'
died in faitil'' {tllis contition), "not thai having m
received the promises, but having perceived
them from afar." Howl? In. this state Of
new spiritual psrceptE{ons ! t4iak Trust
same way. "And confessing that they were
strangers, and sojonrners In strange place,
upon the EARTH"
.'For those who say such things make it
Do these examples teach that faith is an
abstract belief in any sense about or in re-
gard to anything? Is it in any sense mere
intellectual acceptance of certain dogmas?
Is it not rather q life or being? "T}te devils
believe, and tre1nble." Have they faith?
CHARLES GARDNER
, 1880-02-15
PERSONALS.

The Rev. DR.. Ormiston, Of New York, has
taken a three months vacation in the South.
The Rev. DR.. Peddie, of the Second Baptist
Church, is still confined to his room BY ILL
ness.
The Rev. David a. Sanford has entered
on missionary work at Las Vegas, New
Mexico.
The Rev, DR.. Bol1es, Of New York, has
been invited to deliver series Of lectures on
shakespeare and His Theology"
The Rev. Mr.. Ray1n has made application
for readmfssion to. the Baptist fold, from
which he strayed some four or five years ago.
Mr. Moody has abandoned the tabernacle
, 1880-02-15
THEOLOGICAL SOURCES.

NFERENcEs AND VACCINATIONS OF uNIS
SpIRED MEN.
Alliance.
If the average religious thinker were asked
to name the sources Of theology, he would
reply without hesitation, 'sWhy, the Bible
OF course" But we believe that it can bt
shown that the reply would be only PARTIAL,
correct The Bible does supply US with c
portion Of our received systems of theology
but great share Of them comes from Other
sources-notabIy the differences and imagina
tions of uninspired men.
To begin with what is the supreme test OF
orthodoxy with many thinkers, a belief in
future endless punishment, what an unde-
fined, and, we may truly say, Scriptural idea
Of that doctrine we should have, were it not
for fDante's Inferno and the details Of the
beyond-Styx sizzlings and freezings which
have crept into the popular imagination
through the iendish fancies of the Floren-
tine poet
For, reiterate as we civilized Christians
may the refined idea Of hell of the soul de-
liberate1y chosen and preferred by the sin
pulpit to-day.
Then the companion idea of the King Of
He'll, the Devil, how is our conception of that
power Of evil made stark and defnlt by the
venture to say that the Devil Of even the ex-
cellent editors and astute theologians of the
Heruld and PresbQtcri is the creation to some
extent OF the Paradise Lost'' and the
1nferno,'' and even Of the iIlustra tions that
he oa o fassi oy yath hs S0 d i af% s B5
and how much is the idea Of Jesus dwarfed
and warped by the multitude of co1nmenta-
tors on his work and life, the which,, if they
were all collected together, the world itself
would not contain them :?
How much the conmonly-received idea Of
1fnnQmanf TIM HiTser
hymn, we think, has lately been sufficiently
shown in these columns. And to what eX-
tent Calvin's institutes and Edwards meta
physics, the one to some extent logical rea-
sonlng from false premises, and the other
the soarings Of mind beyond the reach Of
mind, have directed the thought theological
away from Scriptura1 foundations, who shall
say?
The sources of the varying tteologies might
be multiplied almost indemnity. but that
system will readily acknowledge the fact in
regard to opposing system, and the. simple
disciple Of the Lord has, therefore, abundant
Justification for the assertion that it is true OF
all systems Of theology except that system
bv Te Bbe
the personality of God and Christ; the finely
articulated systems of theology deal with an
The temper Of the time demands CON
crete creed, If we may use the term, and
All that mass of theological wood, hay,
and stubble will be burned up in this nine
teenth-twentieth century struggle with
'kepticism which presses upon US: The only
theology, the only creed, that will stand the
truth which all Christians will recognize
:an be found only IN the unannotated teach
ngs Of Jesus the Christ. The time is ap-
oroaching, Is upon us, when the Church must
, 1880-02-15

meTs inquiries: "Might not sense Of honor
elevate that heart which is totally unf1r-
impulse of compassionate feeliSg be sent
into that bosom which is never once visited.
By movement of luteous LOYALTY towards the
Lawgiyer in Heaven? Might not occasions
develop whatever there il in 7nr 1,at11re of
generosity, and friendship. and integrity.
and patriotism; and vet fha unseen he.
ing who placed us in this theatre
be neither loved, nor obeyed. nor
forth itc toaro F-;on5eh;n .,a-Fss., ~ ~
, 1880-02-15
The lmagjnations Of uninspired Men
Largely Responsible for Our
Numerous 1heologies.
Faith Described as the Finite Con-
formity Of the Human to the
Divine Will.
AClergyman Who Was Equal to
Any Language, Living =.
or Dead >
General Notes, Personals, Possible Piety,
Services To-Day.



u1,d ynnrself aud God will aid you"
=. eo,1nc that hotd
Il sase ,,o+ T., ,at4ora 4.
Wrought Of silver or OF gold,
Rus upon our hearts be craven,
.n,7a,nond from f;od in Heaven.
.as'".a, q eo ,a.S ~ Hin 1.bo made vo,,-
IT'S the Ii" u 1.11 Nv n."o ~
Aid yourself, and God VIII atd you. :
,
Aid yourself-Who VIII NOT LABOR
, 1880-02-15
PIOUS PARAn.

"Will 100 know me, man
to Heaven 2'' said little 3 when we get
yes, dear, of course; we SIT old "Oh,
| other there. Do you think ysknow each
your mammal" "Oh, les. I'lnYlll know
| 100 wed hair.'' nv 100 by
An eminent fnancier, feeling HI
proach, sends for his spiritual adlnqd ap- |
confesses to him that he has been e and I
omission, you mean," says the clergy1f
"No, of emission, watered sto
and bogus California gold-mining compdl
shares for the lambs to browze on,-that>
what mean."
A cautious writer will always be on hi
guard against the accumulation OF proof
to lave 2as % to Bsop % @ Boomed ma Ae 1:
the learned Bishop had preached sermon
on the existence OF God. IN admiring farme
was heard to say: Our Bishops 4 mal1
good preacher, but. I can't help thinking 4:
how there be God after all.''
Bishop Quintard, Of Tennessee, brother
ar{, q two ,la prominent min business men Of NeM lev
brothers. Scene The Bishops house. Per
sons The Bishop and his boys. George
QoQuitur}--'.' Yes, father, am going to be a
eIergyman;'' Bishop" I'D, are you going
AatAAIt tH4uh !4stA QtltEi uC Il -NE" l U1h
merchant-to take care Of George"
Speakers should be careful in giving lead
ing questions. especially to children. 4
teacher asked his school: With what re-
1narkable weapon did Samson at one time
slay number Of Philistines ?'' For awhile
there was no answer; and the teacher to as
Slst the children little, commenced tapping
Ills jaw with the tip of his finger, at the same
time crying, whats this :? what's this ?'
Quick rs Thought, one little fellow innocent
ly replied, "The jaw-bone of an ass, sir"
Teacher (who is trying to explain the mean
to steal an orange, and his good mother
should catch him with it, and take him by
the hand gently, and tell him how wicked it
IS, and how very, very grieyed she was, don't
you think now that the little boy ought to
feel sorryT' Sunday scholar Yessum."
"And why, Afarnladuke ~ 'sBecause-''
s'Because what, Marny ?'' "'Cause he haint
ct the or'nge befo' his ma cotch him aud tuck
it away fun him!"
Some boys as we'll as some men are quick
witted enough to turn mistake into an adj
vantage. When child in a small Bayarian
village was being catechised by priest, and
asked how many things are necessary in a
&Three, father.5 '.Ah, Ii ?;D1 you stnpid." h- re-
piled the holy man, Il thought everybody
knew that only two are absolutely necessary;
first, water, and second, the Bible. Now,
young sir, won't you tell me what are the
three?" The boy looked up with a bland
smile, and answered: MY father, the three
third, baby.'
, 1880-02-15
CORRESPONDENCE.
THE MISSOURI SYNOD.

To tbs Editor Of The Chicago IrlbttTte,
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13.-THE TRIBUNE few
days ago lad the following:
1t Is charged that the publications Of the Mis-
souri, Synod. which represents the strictest type
Of Lutheran{sm, and nearly allied to Roman
Catholicism, are teaching the Calyinistic doc
trine Of predestination.
Now, it is true that the Missouri Synod
represents the strictest type Of Lutheranism,
but it is great error to charge the Synod
referred to with near alliance to Roman
Catholicism. and with the Calvinistic doc
trine of predestination. Indeed, the alliance
Of the Missouri Synod with Romanism is as
Martin Luther with the Pope Regarding
the alleged Calyinistic doctrine of predes-
tinatioll, the Missouri Synod has always COM
bated said doctrine as false one, and does
SO this day.
, 1880-02-15
TOTAL DEpRAVITY,

10 th< Editor of The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, Feb. p" "Laynan thinks T
thinks i in mean a only partial d}e;pravity:S
But if depravity means something morally
wrong, and if the human will is the only
part Of man capable OF moral wrong, and if
till conversion that will is wholly wrong,
depraved''? Since everything in lin capable
of tleprayity is depraved, why is it not a case
Of total depravity? To prove man totally
blind, isn't it enough to show that his only
seeing organs, his eyes, cannot see anything ?
ears cannot hear to make out case of total
blindness?
"Lay1nan'' says: "That total depravity
in its strictest sense, was by our fathers ull-
derstood to be fundamental doctrine of the
Orthodox Church, does not admit Of a
doubt"
Yet have no special zeal for the terms
''Totai Depravity." Would exchange them
at once for words, if such can be found, that
"Partial Deprayity," preferred by MY IN
known friend Layman," might mean too lit
tie. Unless explained it might leave some
readers with the idea that natural men have
some holiness or some loyalty to God. !" En-;
Thoroughly. depraved," and complete
whether any of them would need less expla-
nation or be more satisfactory. The truth is,
ldlat Lille uuELElue altEl All EAQlAuHtloQS, Is 700
humi1iating to men for any terms that express
it to seem pleasant or be very acceptable.
Does he know whereof he affi1ms? He
admits that John Foster agrees with me.
Will he also hear Andrew Fuller: '4An I
heart is by nature totally destitute Of love
Of God, OF love to man as the creature Of
God, and consequently is destitute Of iii vir-
tue" President Dwight remarks: ss{1) That
full extent Of its powers; - that there are
certain characteristics. Of human nature
which, considered by themselves, are inno-
cent; (S) some of the natural human charac-
other qualities Of the mind are, however,
means either OF virtue or sin, according to
the nature Of that controlling disposition or
energy which constitutes the moral charac-
ter; (5) that there is not in the mind by ma
ture, or in an unregenerated state, any real
moral excellence OF evangelical virtues
The eloquent and world-renowned Chal-
, 1880-02-15

chn1cheA gtan, haA pow carries on hie re1;v.,. =
%h the work properly s iy13ehls beasr9n IN
th mtlSfef 5Eef,@R 9@iRocester Mp r. PFFSssbyteran
go to The BS2adf fey eE DAYS aFo b. giyins @ sis
publication oR maize te has ready for immediate
The narrative oRsi;ation ;;n from the Dutch Of
p;shnn Fo,,o,,.e1 curing the Zulu War. "''S
at n his Church nse ser tends to have preached
ers of different dooI sermons by preach
the propositions: s4nanattons, .ansWerinr
"Why I am MethodhPys, I Ia am Baptist,SS
, 1880-02-15
WHAT IS FAITH?
w AAka 1C l. AAA
THE FINITE CONFORMITY OF HUMAN TO
DIVINE WIFI.

FTNTTE THEEHHNITT-
A-''' nIvTNE WIZ, o''<1' 49,
n, ~. rs;tax - ~. Ths.1.o 1a'.- o,z,.,n
~ t"s ~, naao' ~ :" trs TX. e"'eaoo 1!>ou"s
CHICAGO rep. A.-lhefe IS so mnch ms
so called that it seems to me restatement OF
sone lumuh'al pt ~ opt 4al' WI
pe 1ectiyeo WILL se'leial ln1ete's' w 'ne 1eao-
Ing pnpllc'
For instance, what answer shall be made
I know of hrt ona n,aco in tho scri,t7,ros
uhara a nh;1osonh;en1 % ~ natnrh.ss;ani 80 a Az
niton If tRa term ;s given an and th5f % ;s ayhere
We s Should d EXPECT &c to ind it-in INV what h nur7
pua ' nf Pani,e 81 +o Fnet1a ~ ~ no
Mnhpa,s ~ Aoe aiarafh o,ta, v az, pet W e
This & franslated in onr version as T fo1lows:
NAV fa;fh ;s the 81 ~
toT' tne H evidence eng OF thngs not sefh en-
and other t aadanne o,n :at;st;nJ Hs @ taf ths
frone1etn ~ nn11 doas @ 1nt arrras .1 tI,o +o
thnmnhT II Ike tnxi h,t oas ,on1tat. %, q' eao
trefy nrroneons Jea ~ the h1n natnra ~ "a fait
THSe .vorG }psneate q shstane ns q ,
~ 5ba at;s, ~
saats = p ~ 1 n1 "o1o @ S4p w.
nranos;tan hnne !, ap1 tha vnrh uhIste; Ua ~ =
and the iiterai mpeaning Of Fl The word IS stana-
hss,s 1E eoe foe atn E Ias @ proR
sfed ~, @ So'stn ,,i 8 ~ iess npb
oisa'.hn,a .,for ~ tha th;ri ,,a1e - a. ~
Gt - ~, eas,e Tn;,tto ~ 1ie
% lsa Glaptel ~ tis aT,G +t dstlf, m,ste, IL
Sen he ot g bang I ts =, br;shtnass f m
liz ,riors III ord +ho axnrassoj ;masn fhat+or
s gpr IN o @ agg lpef19
th1,nnstae;s, ~ His ha;ne ~ 10 ~ ~
tat eslue..1 usSs W WIZ iti eSpG:ss
staie qE 4n Gohu1lo ao oi 1lf lts+ ft, acSQiamg
~ - sAs ten oecot5 ...E stSsG ~ " coisiVm ..
n1e or oelng from Whlcn tne n2hes ne ne speaks
3; Or ;spng bue s.ate OF eonalIqn h1, q H. NE OF
Denie ~ IA ;, ~ M;ty eNpsesseu ~ uie Woru
, Sup3e1, weH Ky pai ,,s m,ll9aeols ttn IN; iiaso
ES TSGa 70 .l.as,ei u1S 4uea tioi sHe III u1lElHai'
! ms a. nowever, IS put onetail OF @ ce oennl-
!if tlot 14e .dspileo f WIser sises US ane ofaet
sa 4 ~ % AoflVMs - ~ aa. = ;
s.;Ii ne esluSnce o. tMngs noL seen, Whlen fat
st1 81 ta Gle ,sd aosIu & nr ue ,ousms
a. nng nspl!Tea Wliter. Inc woLd 2qo translaIea
ae es11ence +E +E!sslos, m4ttslt tnat hSans e
3le nlool VI w. ~ ~ LG 1eAse " tSsI Vne "
, 1ne ehalples .i ~ lti glsen IN l1ts thaptef;
any a,ld ule Muse nl4ssllouS, perhMpS IS Gt call
ana o9ea1enee o. Aplanam; pr Il rs IS III raltn as
coiultlou q sLa.S ae Ieeeiyes tex tns CIT 70 go
~. !liao p.aeE mt1lG. ne staout4 ~ uee 1A1ie
receive 1or an lnngrllanee, ana ne Went M ont,
not knowing whltner ne was going.- II ialth
was evidence Ae ougntto haye Known where
ne was golng. n pam Ensnsn, ne mas "a ar: an
, 1880-02-15
the church, the people believing thata clergy
man who could read the Scriptures in i've
languages was just the man for them.



/ 10 the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-As Gospel meeting.
seem to be hourishing to quite an extent q
present IN our city, / wish, in the spirit O.
frlendliness and with the best wishes for tht
success OF this noble work, to point out wha,
seems to me some Of the errors of its organ
1zers or leaders. 1t appears to be the idea o1
some few that the mode Of worship shoulc
be Of the very ancient order, such as was
practiced In the days of Christ and His Amos
ties. wish to point to one such instance
that came under my observation, and also to
the results following. A few years ago 4
Gospel Mission was started on the West
Side. Its founder seemed, and was looked
upon as being, man full OF religious zeal.
and very earnest in his efforts to do good.
Inc services Of men and women Of eminent
religious attalnments and long experienced
IN christian work, as q rule, were secured as
It's leaders. The order Of exercises was
somewhat varied so as to make them inter
estlng TO all Christians and attractive as pos
slble to those who made no profession.
Everything. however, was studiously avoided
that would in any way conflict with the per-
feet spirit Of Christianity. The services of
music 1in Vas interspersed, and, in connec-
clses, proved quite attractive. In fact,
a number who would not have other
eTe w.se Reensnf Reen 1nced u to attend meetings
Sunday-scllool was duly organized and con-
Quoted very successfully, the average at
tendance being. about 200. Young men and
women mostly from the Third Presbyterian
teered their services as teachers, and the one
aim and object Of all was to lift up the fallen
and save the children from the paths of vice
and i,iquity. Thus the work Seemed for a
time to prosper, but as all things in this world
seem subject to change, this mission work
q time an !" Evangelist y made application to
the mission and was admitted as a worker.
lie seemed at once to take or rather was
granted unlimited authority. The first at-
tack was upon the organ and organist. The
in ancient worship, and therefore not per-
Missible. at the present time. Then it was
said to be extremely unwise to engage as
chorlster man who was in doubt as to hay
ing been "born again. and although he was
batiyeness was not thought to be sufficient
for the position. Next, the hyml-books that
we're being used were not thought to be of
the "holy order" and therefore dispensed
With; In their place q leatlet was substi-
tons, some OF the most frivolous and trashy
songs of ancient or modern production.
Then the Sunday-schoo1 must not be over
looked. It also must necess arily undergo
process : Of theological pruning. It had been
That at its close the Lords Prayer should be
repeated, all joining in the repetition. This,
after much consideration, was thought to be
improper, and must, therefore, be dispensed
determined opposition, and rather than sub
nit to this Innovation and uS1lrpatiOn of
, 1880-02-15
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
EPISCOPAL.
Feb 15-First Sunday in Lent.
Feb. 16-Fifth Bay Of Lent
Feb 17-Slxth Day OF Lent
Feb. 18-Ember-Day.
Feb 10-Eighth Day OF Lent. :.
Feb. 20-Ember-Day.
Feb. 2-Ember-Day. X
CATHoLIC.
Feb. 15-Ffrst Sunday in Lent. -:
Feb l6-SS. Faustinas and Jorita, MM "
Feb. 17--Feria~ IT,
Feb. -Ember-Day; St. Simeon, B.M
Feb. 1a-Fetia-
Feb. Holy Crown Of Thorns; Ember. Day.
Feb. 2-Ember-DRy.