, 1881-03-06

Gl1ent. and one in Brussels. In these colleges
tIere ware : IN; students 1T tha onenin1 of
tho so1,,.Iastjc ,,o,r ~ ,,ho,,, ~, ara in the
tne seho1's'G se't' ol "'lom 1''e7 ait Ia e1l0
~' .'''3r''
LII the Lower House OF the ton'ocalloh OF
Canterbury resolution has been introduced
,rcferrinp tn the evils eyist}nr in the Church
~, ,,c,,,,,,t of tho NJ. IN ;,.inrs and ,cr-
oii account u ,i,e ''''ie ~ i,in'' a'1e :.'s
ln@ Tue opper !iotlse 10 t1ke the ihatte1 A1ao
consideration and provide a remedy.
The printing-press which Mr.. Wheeler took
with him to IIarpoot over a wear ago, and
whic, is run entirely nv the students Of Ar
mnnia f,oiio1,, has ,iraadx. nrjnte, nnre than
raH1 ma ~ ns,s a,nonr them an arithmetic and
y hvmn.i,ooE in Knor1ua1l iie koordish.
~ 49,. "
The Church Of the Advent. in Boston. IS
extremely rltualist1c. Its tour ministers wear
caSsocks indoors and OUT, pfacllce Gre!loacy, ery,
~ T. ',;t ti,a chrc}, has sD
cnn,n,,n;"snts lsn and new cdifice is heinz
oo',,,'!at.. co,,,,1tat.,d ,,.;f1Iont @ !, ,Iaht
The curates OF st. Margaret's, Liverpool.
have all resigned to go rs mlsSlonar'eS 10 In
dia, and Bishop Kyle has declined 70 license
their successors, on the ground tiat the par,
isIi does not conform to Inc stafldaros anu
usages of the Church Of England
Asnecial business church meeting will be
held in the First Baptist. Church Friday
evening, March II. to consider 4lestlons re-
latlng to the rebn!ldln1 or tne NlchlRan Az
enue Church; Matters OF great importance
to the Church arc to oe co11siaeled anu ae-
clded, and 1uil attendance Is desired.
The BROOKLYN c1ergyu1en are considering
the nronrjety nj q revival movement, not SO
.nuni, annorentlv to brine in new members
rs to wake up the old ones. At their meet
inr MIR. Pcntecost sad, incisiyely, that '' in
the early f'ars of the Church 5000 converts
we're made by one sermon, and now it takes
ahnut ;'oN0 sermons to make one conyert.o
= ~. r,u:.t;, of
camp-meetlns Of ne natlTs onrls11anS hoI ot
recent!v rec nix - heen % held. lasting several days.
'ri,rre warc over eighty tents, and an inteili-
cent audience all through thu meeting Of be-
| tween 800 and 100, reaching nearly $50 some
If rhe fine 'Fhe meetings were interesting
ami ;m,,ressive 1t 4bn close ali ioineA
| hands. nakinc IN unbrokcn ring, represent
| iner tint thev ycre one in Christ,
Ans' ''''@'
Thomas Nelson q Sons, OF NeW infk,
state that tue New leslameit Only VII VII W "
puol1shna nropnoiy ,s! .uu11nS lug ian.';n ~ -
M;V ihe Oln itsialle'lt Ioe oealiE it'.se ~ ts,I
the complete blule cani1ot " i2Sueu aoi ios.a
| or 1lVe years YET ptyles anu ptaees Has ~; =
not been determined on olit ny tlue .,a a1,a .a
general pIbllc can rest assuIeu I!a. .l!1't tllc
books WILL be soid 1t sucn plleeS US VIII colll- ~
mend tieln 10 Tue popular 1ee'ois' ~ 10 ~
tcaca Ill c1"sseo'
| The Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol in re-
p.y - - ~: ~ . :. .Ti,o t.sfo-o.;ov ~ onrn
nailstic crisis says: 1ie .o1GIat!on ,aa1 ~ Ge.e
MONIES ana usases uiat ;i ia'u Gee,i e.
by the Anal court 10 ne lIlesai = IL suu!ect @ ~
extreme dlfllculty; AT present ci'lot hl, ~; iee
ny WAY 10 asy 9tt. II a;,'t;n the nr;nc;n'a
On the one mana, 10 ni.siilatli ue pIl,e!pto 10
enumerated by sonyoGaton IN Ie1Gfenef ere ,Eap 10
1ne lon'ao ~ :ns ptnnopt sau o'' .hora m
had 10 A'oltl ulect ti..ei 90 t;i
oltehSe was slvGt1 10 ~ VIA,
colip.it - " ,,,o ~ III +hn" c,nmnt Goa hn,v
I
u IS pf'ssioie iot lle p'ol1ol' W icAa'e ~ AZ
tellu 10 IT,
The English Ritualsts, the Rev. Messrs.
Enraal and Dale who were imprisoned for
since their release from prison. Mr.. Ell
raght continues his services, ami Alr. Dale
wants to but cannot. as his health is badly
broken aud his church is closed. Mr. En-.
ragltt's supporters are trying to raise tnnd
| sufficient to warrant tne employment y IL y
curate for his parish, which CONTAINS 1000
| persons. Mr.. Dale parish. st. 'edast, Is III
| part Ot Lolplon where the residents are
| very poor. and where few want to attend ms
church. lle never llau larse conSrcSatl;nans a;al
nent. He is now out Of Town seeking rest
| in retirement with his trends. lhete IS no
| probability that the suits against cltAer, ot
| these clcrgylnen will be pressed, as public
opinion i'll England is SO decidedly opposed
to further action against them.
rho PAY II. T. Davis. of Massachusetts,
has IS hson ,'e ennag.,d since October in ission-
a,S ,rv wnrr n17nne the lumber ca,ups of North
er3 1 Nichigan. lie estimates that not far
from 20 cd men are engaged in this work
',,,rin~ ffe winter. quite Shut out from all re-
! i;ninns onnortuIiIics. Mr.. Davis has been
g9tnu frnm canlp to camp during the winter,
nungline with the men, holding religious
s*.rrices when possible. and selling or giving
ow,v rn,,,l reading. Only in three eases thus
wI' far iayc forelnen OF lumber camps refused
him abundance. Ills plan is that two men
20 togcther,-one to preach and one to sng,-
their circuit to CONSIST OF hiieen c:lnips, 10
which they would pay regular 'isl!s lpl "a !.
certain number Ut weeks. oocletlcs lave
been organized in ManlS:ce anu Ciafe 20 So
liclt and raise funds ana also ool:eln le a as-
sstance and cooperation OF alt pelso.s Illtet,
ested in this goou WORK. II II tNpeeteu o'..s
this winter to thorous!iy ofganlze prepaiset. ;.t
tory for more SUBSTANTIAL "orh early ieA'
fall.
l The Young Mems Christian Associatlon
Sunday afternoon public lectures in Farwell
Hall were first opened three years ago BY the
lsev. J. N. Gibson, u. D.. and thousands OF
people have since been not only ehteltalneo
but instructed BY the well-known gentle
men who have followed in the course since
his departure from our city. he lectures ol