davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-29
MANS MORAL NEEDS.
HAPPINESS ATTA1SABLE oS1f LIZ
CLUBBING. THE PRopESs1r1Es.

SUPREME HAPPINESS ATTAISABLE ONLY BY
cUKB1NG. THE PNoPESslT1Es.
To The Editor Of The Chicago Tribune
Chicago. Feb. 2S.-It is easy to tell man
what he should do to do right; it is difficult
tn show him how to do it. Teachers OF moral
truths have been too muchin the habit OF tell
ing the people what they should do to be goou
without efficiently instructing them how TO
he so. The enunciation of an excel
lent precept is all very well, but some
thing more is required in order that
the precept may influence action and affect
conduct "Honor thy father and thy
mother" "Loye thy neighbor as thyselt,"
= m good to those who hate you }" anu SO gu,
are most praiseworthy precepts; but they
a lifetime without having decided reforma-
fnrv efftct upon him, and without developing
lin, into good man. In spite Of all the
teacbinr and preaching Of the past. the great
mosc ~ mankind are to-day more lnhuenced
~, their propensities than by their moral SEN
timenfs. The truth of this assertion IS SHOWN
nv the prevalence Of deceit, Of eQnlv9ecaiilon' Ii'
Of falsehood, Of intenpelanee nm u +Gar GtirnT IS
aei ,.'a;,,nse ln are not actuated by the noble
rr;nn;nies If candor, rectitude. and beneVo-
Pilno'pTTb ae That IS they do not habitlally act IN
naaoTdance with the dictates Of mans moral
nnt1,re- To get money and TO Keep IL aie .ue .ao
antls that aDpear to justify almost any ineans,
and such is the intensity OF ,unscrupalHo44s 4s
competitions and SO dlametIlcalls ~ sn,
expounded precepts ;e9ni aie tnT ar Businessman
1rhG reeuiated Ills actions upon an oecaS.os faaI
~, MHI tha FEnrmer world be laughed at as Iool'
~ ;. .H a1;1ant therefore that the persistent m
c,,ication nf precepts has not prooncso GULF
, 1880-02-29

that the Executive Committee Of the Cook
County snnday-schoo! don call upon on
eaen M IN M sne county TO COMMUNE
sa amount tor me snppose o as1 :,
Ills Convention make % it . = peEsonal n,atter to
sec that this Subject IS so brought before their
schools tkat the sum Of ST. 500 shall not fall to bo
raised for tho county work
Mr.. H s. Vail announced TINT q prosper
yen nace aa ii ara
Which had been reported as having no Sun
day-school. The school was conducted u1l-
der II. E. auspices, and had been doing a
good work for SOME time. time '@''>~ wv y
Mr. y. w. Potter made an exposition Of to-
days Sunday-school lesson, taken from Mat
they, Vi, PISA, exhibiting to his juvenile
.au1ience picture of a crown of glory, with
tie text, sCasting all your care Upon Him,
for He careth for your
Mai. Whittle then addressed the meeting
on Isaiah. liii.. G, .tAll we, like sheep have
gone astray; we have turned every one to
lis own way. and the Lord hath laid on Him
ths ininuity Of rs aii.0 Before the children
knew what this meant thew Should Know
, 1880-02-29

other, and for peoples speaking languages
widely divergent; 1--WE mention only versions
made 1lGnd from Greek, not translations of former
Tie youngest of tiiem all was made BY
Philoxenus; Or P5iyearp, about tie year year 53s
a. "; and it is Known as the Harelean Syriac,
or better as the Harkhlensia1l, from Thomas
OF Harkel. who issued a revision of it in the
9, year olG 4. D. In the fifth century, was made
hour: In this, or the fourth century, was
made the Ethiopic version, for the people
now known as the Abyssinians. In the mid
de de Of the fourth century 9between 34s and
Get ma 9de 9aS s 4a5saon ssi19d BShqR IS 2 Of wha ae
D., Jerome completed the New Testa-
ment portion Of what is now the
Latin tHnigatefg9r, eight centuries S and
Church. Yet century before f1t this the Mem Mem
phitlc (often called the Coptic) version was
made for the Christians in and around Mem
phis, in Lower Egypt; and this was preceded
IN the latter portion Of the second century by
tians in and around Thebes, in Upper Egypt,
hence it is best denoted the Thcbaic. Yet
earlier in this second century, and not so far
removed from the last Of the Apostles as we
are are m from the peelaration Of lndependence,
North Africa, of which Carthage was the
principal town, had a version best known as
the Old Latin, and which has been preserved
to us in existing manuscripts, some Of which
go back to the fourth century. Still earlier,
and probably during the lifetime of those
who had seen the Apostle john, was formed
the original of the Peshito Tor Silnple) Syriac
This is the earliest of all, and is known as
the Queen Of Versions. At least one manu-
script Of the Old Testament portion of this
version existed (now in the British Nluseum),
which is dated 4e4 A. p, being the oldest
dated Biblical manuscript in any language.
Therefore, we have four distinct. streams
OF eyidence,-namely: The witness of the
manuscripts, the testimony of the fathers,
the ancient versions, the books Of the New
Testament viewed as the charter and consti-
tuition Of an organized society, and all these
combine with the evidence of unbroken ira
dition,-a tradition agreeing with the facts,
accounted for by the facts, and in no other
way. The agreement Of all these witnesses
produces mass Of literary evidence whose
weight is simply overwhelming.
Those who choose to investigate this sub
ject for themselves can easily do so by means
of a convenient little manual by the Rev. z.
G. Bfssell, entitled "Historic Origin Of the
Bible" At the end the author has added a
list Of over 200 other works, which will fur
nish means for the most complete inYestiga-
ton of the matters involved.
, 1880-02-29

HIS nEJOINDER TO SAMUEL IVES CURTIss, JR.
10 the Editor cf TIE Chicago Tribune
NEnLsvuLE, Wis, Feb. 244.-Your CORE
spondent, Samuel Ives Curtiss, Jr., is both
silly and 7mpertinent. lie is silly in recon-
mending to my notice so utterly our-of-date q
production as Horne's :" Introduction to
the Critical Study and knowledge Of the Holy
Scriptures" and he is inpertinent in advis-
ing me to take st 'sgreater care in my public
Statements
In my recent lecture on Thomas Paine,
Col. Mgersoll, and Their Clerical Critics Of
Chicago" used the following language in
reference to what the Rev. Dr.. Goodwin had
said Of Hume:
"Of Hume DR.. Goodwin says that he held
that lack of honesty was tile same thing az
lack Of physical strength; He taught that
female infidelity was unobjectionable if IN, :,
This is one of the most basely false state
lnents that any man, either in the pulpit or
out of it, ever uttered. | challenge Dr.. Good
win to produce one single passage from
HMme's writings to justify that atstatement"
He is discreetly silent Samuel Ives Curtiss,
Jr., confidently aftrms, however, ''that d..
Goodwin was correct in his statement re-
specting Hume.'' Unfortunately for DR..
Goodwin, Samuel Ives Curtiss, Jr., utterly
1N14S
alton. By way of proylng; that DR.: Goodwin
was correct in saying that Hume taught
thht female tnfldelity was unobjectionable,
and adultery laudable," Cnrtiss, Jr., quotes
as follows from Hume: The long and help
less infancy Of man requires the combination
Of parents for the sustenance Of their young; :;
and that combination requires the virtue Of
chastity or fidelity to the marriage bed. With
out such an utility it will readily be owned
that such 2 virtue would never have been
that Hume "taught that female infdelity
was unobjectionable and adultery laudable2"
Will Samuel Ives Curtiss, Jr., explain
Curtiss, Jr., goes on to say: 1.-THE follow
ing passage taken from Hume's private
Correspondence with Several Distinguished
bee" Whereupon + look for " the following
passage" which Curtiss, Jr., is SO very con
fident | may not be able to relish, only to
find that the Juvenile Curtiss does not quote
ali, but quotes instead an orthodox Chris
tian SANDER on Hume taken from % An In
PRODUCTION to the Critical Study and Knowl-
edge Of the Holy Scriptures " by Horne and
Tre&elles. What these people may have said
Ct Hae Is 3qhst hae sad g h as
Curtiss. Jr., to mind his own business. DR.,
Goodwin has. got into the mire; and he must
be left to wallow therein for ANYTHING Cur
tiss JE can DO in the way ct f helRlng nm Mn,
detinit statement that Hume taught that
female infde1ity was unobjectionable If un-
discovered, and adultery laudable:',' This
statement is either true or false. # it be
true, then Dr.. Goodwin can very easily sub
stantiate it. Let him do this. I reiterate
my challenge. Until he substantiates his
statement, or confesses himself in the wrong
in having mad: it. he, together with his
doughty champion, the juvenile Curtiss;;
must be ranked with that unhappy class Of
Christians WHO seem to think no falsehood
which, to defile the grave and tratluce the
memory OF q dead Is infdel." Yours respect
fully. JAMES KAY ApPLEBEE.
, 1880-02-29
PERSONALS.

Edward Kimball, the church debt raiser,
Is pursuing his avocation in Philadelphia.
Brother Inskip is very much charmed with
the revival now in progress in Charleston.
The Rev. Richard Eddy, of Boston, has
been called to the Peoria Unive1salist
Church. :
The Universalist Church Mt Concord, N.
e., has declined to accept the resignation Of
the Rev. e. l.. Conger.
The Rev. David r. Fraser, of Buffalo, has
accepted call to the Classon Avenue
Presbyterian Church of Boston.
The Rev. Ebenezer P. Clifford, Of Walling-
ford, Conn, eked out his salary last year by
trapping muskrats and shooting skunks, the
skins Of which he sold.
The Rev. John Hayes Grier, the Oldest
member Of the Northumberland Presbytery,
died recently at jersey Shore, Pa, having
lived to be more than so years old.
The death is announced Of the Rev.
Thomas S. Berry, President Of Simpson Cen
tenary College, Methodist institution in
Iowa alr. Berry was delegate-elect to the
General Conference.
The Rex. Russell Streeter, who died at
oldest clergyman Of the Unfyersalist denoll-
inatlon, and possessed the distinction Of be
ing one of the fathers of that feith. He
The Rev. DR.. Elsner, Of Samrodt, Prussia,
has celebrated very uncommon anniversary,
the sixtieth anniversary Of his being made
Doctor Of Philosophy by the University Of
Breslau. He has been pastor in Salnr0dt
ffty-tive years, and is s. years of age.
The late DR.. Ide, of Midway, Mass, aged
rs he was, was not the oldest Congreg egational
minister in this country after all. The Rev.
DR.. S. Parlnelee, of Oswego, now in his 99th
year, was installed in Vermont one year be-
fore DR.. Ide was graduated from Brown
University. DR.. Pnrlnelee has preached for
more than sixty years, and is still in excellent
health for man whose life will soon span a
full century.
4 Chinese missionary, Mr.. Richard, so
won the hearts Of the famine stricken people
that there came a request from distant
village for his full name III Chinese, that it
might be inscribed on the walls of the
temple to be worsliped with other bene-
factors, and it was with difficulty the people
could be kept from paying alteration to the
body Of Alr. Whiting, another missionary, who
died in the midst Of his 1abors to relieve the
starving.
, 1880-02-29

be led in our schools Right Of copscfence is
not question OF majority or phyBIca. force
60 long as the Church abandons to the st:te
sion Ut the Bible from our schools il ouly q dues
ton ot time According to the report OF the
commissioners Of Education for the year 1877,
the public schools Of America was ncnrly 0OCO-
600: and this mighty host Of youths, although
trimmed In those branches Ut knowledge which
affect them as citizens OF this world nrc. accnrd-
ing to our theory Of state education, supposed
not to hear from Monday to Saturday one soli-
tnry word about God. or church. or salvation, or
Immortality.
Is it a wonder that the next generation prom
fses to be a generation OF skepttcs?
The lecturer then dwelt on the gravity of tie
problem Of education; declared that the only
sphere of its solution is the Church. He nGyo-
Gated the establishment everywhere OF system
Of parochfa1 day-schools- DR.. Roardman was lis
tened to with deep interest,"
, 1880-02-29
MANS PEDIGREE.

TIE HUMAN RACE A pARTAKEIs OF TILE
NATURE OF GOD.
Saturday Herietp.
The paper which interests us most in the
Contemporary Rcuie,v for February ls DIR.
Radcliffe's son the Pedigree Of Man," a
partly thoughtful, partly dreamy effort to
suggest, rather than prove, that the Ego III
man is the telcgraph~clerk, and not part OF
the electric machine; and that man differs
from all other created things, and esl:eclally
from all other sentient things, in being III
some fashion part Of God, or rather par
taker of the nature Of God:
When, for example, say an, give express re
am I? What? In the exercise Of memory and
Imagination, I, 7nusef, can in an instant go
back Int the Ra a1d a1e Ut tne
same time saying 4cas md &lan be. Without
the aid Of my senses, cannot drlw d sla, sharp
pe betWsca the the Pass and
fcc1 as if, IN relation to time,-,
partook in some degree Of the nature Of Him Him
to be spoken Of as the Eternal Now; for rs Pinto
pointed out in the 'TimEus long ago, IFS r,ght
70 speak Of the Diyne Essence rs N ne Prssen:
or liz shall BE-" also feel US it. III relation to
spnce, was in the same predicament rs IN re-
one of the definitions of God was not altogcther
applicable-namcly: that of circle the CEN
trc Of which is everywhere. and the circumier-
passable barriers between now and then between 1,
here and there, but not SO in tho world OF splft;
and in fact, am almost driven to the conclu-
sion that say Tam because am, in measure,
superior to time and space in the very same way
rs that in which tho Divine Spirit IS superior 10
time and space Nor can aI9w hd 1nne e+ened ene r.
rnthcr than the dictates of my pure reason: for
Aristotle was not mistaken when he said that It
3Ss to fxaf dee aea
Dr.. Radcliffe works out this idea by quot
ing the will, which refuses to be coerced, the
conscience, which ad1nonishes us as il sepa-
rate from us, and were the ''yolce OF God
nroiuces m Isl religion in US, and tie sense Of free
agency, and maintains that the only simple
exclamation of the mystery OF existence Is
certain direct and special relation OF man to
God: o.,,.,oa
tn 1ovo nv neighbor as myself, If man is only
perfect when he is at one with The God VINO rs Is
ho ns myse saf fss IS @
the command to love God with ali my heart ana mo
mind, and soul, and strength. AL men nave me
inp wildly, have their true centre, not IN them
individually. but collectively in God Hence
the primal Inv Of perfect human ~ nasunG s,,nshv ~
nnd love Hence, anything which is opposed to
This fhs law must be looked upon rs nbnorna!,--as
the result Of the @ d mat os rest
~ rho natural Capitalization OF man IN goa. u
this he so. need 20 no further to hnd me Key
to the explanation Of human synpathes , ,sna ana
antipathies. Up to this point ean "a II SeG e my mAs
The especially misty point is the great and nd
n i'l1 Tafciiffe nroceeds to argue that the No
sale account Of Creation the neluge eff
~ +s ssc;antific grounds, than. men Of science
M lust % now believe. the object Of the whole ole
ls paper being to hint that orthodoxy may yet ct
have have powerful arguments to produce for Its
general belief.
, 1880-02-29
BROAD and Unfettered Church De-
manded by the Pres
ent.Age.
san's Supreme Happiness Attalnable
Only by Curbing His Pro-
pensitles.
General Notes, Personals, Sun
day Small Talk-services
To-Day.
TEE STORM.

rha tempest RACES wild and high.
rbe waves lift up their voice and cry
- Fierce answers to the angry sky
Miserere Dominel
rhr,ueh the black night and driving rain,
4 ship is struggling, all in vain
70 I've upon the stormy main
Miscrere DomineI
The tbunders roar, the lightnings glare,
Vain Il it now to strive or dare;
Acry goes up Of great despair-
bliserere Dominei
The stormy voices Of the main,
Tbe moaning wind, and pelting rain
Rent on the nursery window-pane-,
A1iserere OOmfnel
Warm c11rtafu'd Was the little bed,
snft nIlIoy'd was the little head;
u19,e sfnrn will wake the child, they said
AA~ hliserere Domincl
cuye1ing among his pillows white,
he rrays. his blue eyes dim with tr1gdts
uFstber. save those at sea Tonight!
Miserere Domine1
The moruing shone all clear and gay
On a ship at anchor In the bay
And On little child at play
Gloria ubi, Dominet
, 1880-02-29
sUNDAY-SCHOOLs.

THE COUh COUNT. CUN 1lON.
The Cook County SundayeSchool Conyen-
ton reconvened in Farwel Hall yesterday
morning, Mr.. D. W. Potter presiding.
The proceedings opened with a praise serV-
ice, after which the subject of County and
Township: Work ~ was taken up, Messrs.
Theodore Reese, II. S. Vail, and a. J. Now
len giving their views AZ to how 1t could be
most efficiently carried on.;
The Committee to whom was referred the
report of the Executive Committee, through
their Chairman, Judge. S. III. Moore, report
ed, recommending, first; the appointment Of
Superintendent of thehAssociation; second,
that a room be procuredfor its headquarters;
third, that the churches be called upon to
contribute to the support Of the Sunday
School Association: fourth, that delegates be
sent to the Worlds Convention in celebra-
ton Of the centennial Of Sunday-schools, to
be held in London from June 2G to July 25
next: AMI lastly, the adoption Of the Execu-
tive Committees report
The report was accepted and adopted.
the Rev. F. A. Hardin, submitted their full
report, which was adopted, as follows:
President-D. ". Potter ...
ice-Prcsidents-Tho Presidents Of the town
ship ORGANIZATIONS.
Statistical secretary-H.S S. Vail:
Corresponding Secrctar@-H: L Brnfnerd-
Recording Secrctary-W.A 4. Lowell.
Treasurcr-L. F. Linsey.
man; F: S. Hanson, J. H. S. Qufgg, II. T. Helm,
J. IT. Hitchcock, the Rev. Thomas Kruger, Mr.
Whitlock, }: Benham, F.: .. Fisher, ALEXANDER
johnson, F. r. Tracy, and F. Pfunder.
An interesting paper was then read by Mr..
W. r. Furbeck on 1.-THE Superintendents
Work" in which he recommended strongly
that Sunday-school officers bring the menl-
bers of the church into Intimate relation
with the Sunday,;school. The superintend.e u
ent should be alive to the Importance ,s;er,t Of
list on lis own part, then with the teachers,
and lastly with the school. He should when
lie rose to address the school, be familiar
with the subject. The teachers, too: should
be in consultation ana hGooReraton w1tn n
preparation on the part of the scholars. BY
Ills means all would be working together
with one mind for the one great object-the
salvation of souls. Among the minor rec
concentrations mage III ,, tne paper per was a}he 9he
Size, O class Of four scholars being better than
one of eight; also that Superintendent
Should guard against inpatience, evidenced
in Irritating taps Of the bill and other Ways;
was taken up, Mr.. James McGranahan lead
ing with paper on the topic, ln3 which he
traced the progress of musical art from its
first mention in the Scriptures, through the
Psalms and other books of the Old Testa-
ment, illustrating passages which had been
With Mr.. G. 6. Case, . basso, while Mr.. Nc
Granalan presided at the organ.
The noon hour was occupied with the reg
ular Saturday teachers meeting, which was
presided over by Maj. D. ". Whittle.
pra1er Tns %sf5dds by Edsr 1H 5g and and Eaer ae Born
Mai, Whittle made an address, having for
his subject the Sunday-schooll lesson and how
, 1880-02-29

The Rev. Charles Hall Everest will preach
morning and evening at Plymouth Church. Mich
igan avenue, between Twenty-hfth and Twenty
sixth streets.
The Rev. E. F. Williams will preach moEn-
, 1880-02-29

IT'S COMPARATIVE PREVAIESCE-V1E"S of
FIVE COLLEGE PRESIDENTS. =
Nt4p FORK Observer.
Dr.. McCosh, OF Princeton, recently stateu
to us in conversation that ont Of the thousand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-16
The EuroDcan War CiOul.

LONDON. July lG.-A dispatch from Scltasi
to tho Manchester Guardian dated Thursday
says: The Albanian leaders tcoretly decided to
take the tif 'nsIvo tomo days ago. Ga Sunday
night last 10 ciansncn were atnf by circuitou-
reno 10 t"il on tho rear of tho MonteEegrin
position Gear Goiu60cclr. At = O'Clock M
Monday lGnEning they surprised picket Of l6
NlnutcneSlos, opI9 Fix of whom escaped, ADD
they b,dly wanldei. A simultaneous attack
was niaie on tho Montonfg7in font. The 10
c!aaamcn returned 10 camp with Is Montcne-
grin beads and about 20 ull,s and ammunition
cases. Am)utaiuecr, who has jlst arrived here
reports rloeTsl Of tho attack ct BIomenti
ucer DinSsi. lie says that % Montcuegriu
heads. thrco Of them officers, were brought 10.
Cannon filing is heard here this morning. The
kl5aDiau ciars nro hurryine to the front. The
committee hero has telsgrsphed to a powerful
DItra tlSc tor s coo mcn. The league is under
going important development. Tho committed
at PIisretd has summoned great council of The
Albanian nation to mcet there aud corcart N 60.
surcs fer Tho iu'uro. Tho Turkish Governor
htr1 cact;oues to support the l,aguors, aud
lloto Beg, the Albanian commander 10 chief
Continues 10 receive ray as o Turkish officer
The attack cau3cs ertat excitement. The
l'rIcco Of u on.eaogro can scMc,ly restrain his
warriors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-16
|TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPH NEWS
vhc Execution CT Chnstine Coz.

New YoRK, Jaly 1G.-Cox passed a quiet
tight. retiring between II and T., and failing
into deep umbcr before o'ccck. His coun-
sci and iile5ds we're unrcmi;ting yesterday 10
thti' ttflris to tr9tu'e c .tay Ct proceedings.
wsi:i. ( UPON Gov. Cornell. Hhc is 10 the city,
and cooiitulce their Iabcrs until late hour.
At ll:5I message Tas re- lived ct thu Tcmbs,
beaiog tho fatal TorGs, "Tho Goyc!no. re-
fuss to inlc!tcre.' At q few minutes past 5
o'c'ock Cox awakened aud quietly rose from bis
bsd. lilo did not tX1iti; in the slightes. de-
areo Ct tear Ct any King. Ito spoke to 90 one
but was absorbed aod probably engaged in mot
tai prayer It's seemed 10 be under n religious
excitement, AID was cutwardy calm, self
possessed aud even cheerful. At $3.50 he called
Deputy harons and requested him to notify the
Rev. Alr. Cock that he was ready to receive
him, and hir. Coax went into the cell. lie met
him at the door asd shook hands with him
cordially. After tho religious exercises. Cox
a.e g hesrty breakfast. and thcu more prayers
were said urtl tho arrival Ct tho sheriff and his
deputies. A. sb vt S o'clock a. III. Cox was
tekca from bis cell to the galloWs. The way
was up the corridor to the Gotrarc, of the
court ward, DIR C " uudlr the Bridge Of Siets.
Shc..N B,wa and Uo1er Sheriff Stcve,s canc
first. Thea ;clowed Cox with iovs. Dr.. Rus
sell, Stewart. Cook. Law ind llectcr The
black cap W: s on tho head Of tho oou2rmu-
cd, and the iatSl noosn dapel.d from Lis
neck. His arms were piaio3cd Mt tho ti)ows
lie wicked si!h firm step aud composed De-
neanor. AZ tue procession ncared tho eal0ws
be locked a, il with seeming coointss. Then
his eyes dropped. and his lips moved 10 prayer
| as no took lis station beneath the Dress piece.
The nooss was thee hooked toto tho pendant
ropo AID the black cap da8n over bin fec.
Ooc OF tho ministers talked to tho condemned
10 low tone, and cyntiuuad unit! moiioucd 10
retire. Heretofore n platform or flor fyr the
cu!prit TO stand upon hos always been laid.
This tlmo the doomed msn stood upon the
| Belgian pavement with wli.h tho yard is laid.
There was only an insta,t Of suspense, when
| the cxscu'ionCr hidden bshiod the board screen
| at Tho cod of the eaIlOws. was ssaa led by the
sheriff. and no cuf With on nXc tho cord ho.d-
log tho heavy weights. Tho c)cdcmued rose
four feet simultaneously With tho sound of the
axe, ard tton with rebound Ito fell back.
Tnen oIsuod tho contortiors Of tho body and
conira&tlons Ct tho muscles, usual in casos Of
death By strsIgulstion. A minute later and
these c,asnd, and shortly after all WIS still Tho
! corono;'s jury hsd boon sworn in and after q
brief inGacst tho body was removed By an I'M
dcrtaEcr. Tho funeral will take Glace on Sun
day from tho colorci church, in 18th tt;act.