davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29
A MNthcr-in-InM rrnin.

The Erie Dispatch says A story comes
to,us which, If true, rebounds to the credit
Of the much abused mother-in-law. The
report is to the effect that the new railroad
has for some time been negotiating with
n certain family residing ON tho line for n
tract of land In that family'is a daugh-
ter that daughter has lover, but as he has
no visible means Of support, the father
opposes the match Now to make all ends
meet the would-be mother-in-law refused
to sign the deed unless the railroad COM
pany will guarantee to her daughters
lover lifelong job. The knowing ones
say that this double transaction is in q fair
way TO be contaminated.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29
Tho ChristinncY Cnsc,

Yesterday the cross-examination of Jno.
w. Lugenbeel was resumed in the case of
ex-senator Christiancy for divorce from his
wife before Examiner Lovejoy. The ex-
animation was confined chiefly to the con-
tents of letter written by the plaintiff to
the witness in regard to the conduct of the
witness daughter, the plaintiffs wife, but
Mr.. Lugenbeel failed to recollect any of
the important paragraphs in the communi-
cation A letter was read to him, but, at
the request of his COUNSEL the witness de-
clined to answer the question asked, and il
was certified to the court.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
THE MODEL FAST LINE,
AND TIE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,

THE EAST AND TIE VEST t.
no,, ~, vim Washington.
STEEL RAIIsi
Schedule to take effect Sunday. May I'D. 1851
4. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
t2'2o-GHIcAGo, CINCINNATI AMIDST. LOUIS FAs
s.oo-Balilmore, Elicot City and Way Stations
o.5o-Baltimore, Annapolis and Way. tPled
mont strasburg, Winchester, Hagerslown
s.lo-Pont ofRocks and Way Stations.
eioPIApsLr PaAio NEW rSs 1o M and BosTo
e.4o-STAuSroS and VALLEY ExPREss. (Con
nee meets for Hagerstown and Mt Point of Rocks
e.oo-on sunday only Baltimore, Annapoilsano
10 ooNB2irrMonr EXPRESS. stops at uya,ts
vile, College, Beltsvile. Laurel, Annapolis
40 4 Junction, Jessup's and Hanover.
fio'fo-PIrTsBURGii.C CHICAGO, CINCINNATI anc
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
i2lo-Baltimore, Ellcot City, Annapolis and Wa,
Il 25-on Sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way
2lb-BALT1MoRE EXPRESS.
YORK EXPRESS.
3.3o-Batimore and Way Stations. Winchester
Frederick Hagerstown and Way, via Re
4.ao-BALTMoRE, HYATTsvILLE AND LAUREL
ExpntsS, Frederick, via Relay. Stops al
t4.45-Polnt OF Rocks, Frederick, HagerstowI
Winchester and Way. (on Sunday to Poln,
t5.45-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. Nlartnsburg apo
Way, via Relay. Stops at Hyatisviile and
Iaurel.)
o .o5-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations
ia. 46-Baltimore and Way Stations
7.3O-BALTIMOI,E, UYATTsyIIIE and IAupp,
EXPRESS.
tel5-PIrTsBuRaH, CiScINNATI, and ST. LOUIE
EMPRESS.
to6o-PHILADELPIIA, New YORK and Boston
1oooIBAiTIMonn HYAT Ts 70 tse and MhIinr,
EXPRESS. Stops on signal or TO let Off pas
sengers at any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction.
TDhlly. SUNDAY only. Other trains daily
cept Sunday
ton. ~"
For further information apply at the Baltimore
OHIO Ticket Offices Washington Station, and 6is
ana l3ol Penna, avenue, cor. of lith street. whe>
orders will be taken fC baggage to be checked and
received nj uny mint In, tho oil
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29
BIondes and Electric Light.

London Correspondence of the Boston Globe.
The electric light, provided by an Anglo
American Company, is over all at the Thea
tire Royal, and l must say the effect is
rather CHASTITY, particularly so far as the
faces of the fair ones are concerned. 1t is,
as you know, death to blondes, and one con
sequence is to be, according to current ru-
mors, the revival of brunettes. Exit aurif-
erous dyes If the electric light maintains
its vogue exit, too, rouge, pearl powder, ct
al, for the woman who is painted is shown
up in manner that ought to make her
swoon with horror if she could catch sight
of herself in glass.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29
Congressman Voorhis' Case.

In the United States Court at Trenton,
N. j., yesterday, tho judge decided the
points submitted yesterday on tho motion
to quash the indictment against Charles IL.
Voorhis for enlightenment as president of
the Hackensack National Bank The court
held that the indictment was defective and
must be quashed.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29

Rev. Signor Campello, canon of the
Basilica of st. Peter, who recently abured
the Church of Rome, is about to publish his
autobiography, declaring that he and a
number of other high ecclesiastics have en-
dcavored to bring about reform of the
papacy and to obtain u recognition of the
right of the Catholic clergy and people to
policy of Pope Leo XIII. has caused him to
lose all hope.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29
ID H. WARNER, Auctioneer.

TRUsTEE,s SALE OF VALUABLE IN;
PROVED PROPERTY SITUATED NO, 1873
SIXTH ST. $. w, AND NO. AIS WASHING
TON ST., IN WASHINGTON CITY, ID. G.
by virtue of decree of the Supreme Court -
Of the District of Columbia, passed In Equity f'l
Cause No. 770S, the undersigned trustee will WI
offer for sale, ~ public auction, IN front of The
premises, on MONDAY, OCTOBER q, 1851, ut 5
o'clock y. M, part of lot IA In square d. beginning
for the same at the southwest corner of said lot,
thence north % feet 7inches, thence due east II
feet thence north feet, thence due east IS feet,
thence noItheastwarl lily by straight line 80 feet TO
point II feet north Of public alley, thence south
II feet to said alley thence with the south line of
said lot TO the place Of beginning, improved by II
three'story frame dwelling and, Immediately
thereafter in front Of the premises, part of lots y
and 25 OF Kennedy 4 Webbs subdivision record
ed, of part Of original lot In square 5ls being the
west Inches OF said lot y, and The east II feet
inches of said lot p, fronting In all IL feet by
depth of so feet improved by n two-stOry brick
house,
Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree One
third of the purchase money In cash, and the resi-
due In equal instruments In six, twelve and eight
cen months, with interest at per cent A deposit
of $50 on each parcel sold will be required when
the property Is struck off. Terms Of sale to be
compiled In ten days from day of sale
sell, ieiO,2i, %, 20 Is ,9O,oci,s Trustee
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29

advertised in another column is an article
of real merit and is worth its weight in gold.
1t will positively do what is claimed for it.
Money cheerfully refunded to all using it u
reasonable length of time If they are not
satisfied. Mr.. II. X. Helphenstine the we'll
known druggist, Fourteenth and + streets
Ebbitt Housc-is the agent
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29

shC
A meeting Of the committee of the Ma
tiOnal Fair Association on outdoor sports
and pastimes-George White, chairman
was held yesterday afternoon at the associa-
tions rooms, at which the following sub
committees were appointed: On tOurna-
ment: n. II. Smith, chairman; Major Good
loe, Thomas Somerville, +. A. Haskell, jr.;
s. Aman and +. A. Lutz. On military drill:
William Dickson, chairman; Captain +.
Hollingshead, f. A. Lutz, c. Churchman,
Frank Hume, and Wash Nailor. Bicycle
races: Captain +. Hollingshead, chairman;
Frank Hume, w. c. O'Meara, G. Church
only forty-scven knights to ride, this num-
Der representing all the States and Terri
tories of the United States, and that all
knights riding must be in costume. Besides
tho first prize Of fine gold watch,
which we have no doubt will
be infinitely preferred, the sue
cessful knight will crown his favorite
lady as the Queen of Love and Beauty, and
the next three in order will designate the
first, second and third maids of honor. Sew
cral entries have already been made, and
no doubt the lists will soon be filed. 1t is
understood that Major GoodlOe has con-
sented to act as chief marshal of the tour
nament, and this is a guarantee of its success.
The competitive drill for the associations
gold medal will be grand affair and worthy
the occasion and those who participate.
Tho bicycle races are attracting much atten-
ton from abroad, and bid fair to have very
full entries from clubs at distance. Space
is being rapidly taken in all the exhibition
buildings by parties from other Il realities,
and the only apathy seems TO be among our
own merchants and manufacturers. We
trust, however, that they will yet make
their usual display. The management arc
very much encouraged by the outlook
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29
"AIderney Dairy wagons"

Fresh Aldernoy butter, churned every
morning,and delivered in l-ib"Ward" prints,
at 4Oc per ID. Also, cottage cheese, sc. per
ball buttermilk, &c. per quart, and sweet
milk, &c. per quart
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29
AUCTION SALES.
DuNoANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES sALEoF PROPERTY ON GREEN,
NEAR BEALL STREET. GEORGETOWN,

TRUSTEES SALEOF PROPERTY ON GREEN,
NEAR BEALL STREET. GEORGETOWN,
ID. G..
BY virtue of q deed of trust duly recorded -.
In iber No. 86 folio 1856, ct seq, one of the land fN
records for the district Of Columbia, Twill sell ;i
ut public auction, on FRIDAY, the 9TH day of DC.
TOBER, A. ID. 1851, at o'clock y. m, In front OF
known as part OF lot numbered one hundred and
fourteen mo, In Thomas Bealls addition to said
Georgetown, beginning for the same Rt n point on
the west line Of Green street one hundred feet
south from the intersection Of Beall and Green
streets, and running south with the west line ol
Green street twenty (20) feet, thence west thirty
800 feet thence north twenty coo feet, then east
thirty 800 feet to Green street. Of the point of he
ginning, together with all improvements ways
easements, &c
Terms Cash A deposit of $50 required at time
of sale. Terms to be compiled with In 10 days
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell
a me ris u.s., ana COS, 81 deialilng purchaser upon
some newspaper published In Washington. d. g.
Conveyancing and recording Mt purchasers cost
III. ID. COOKE, JR.,
sen "a. Oc3b7 Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29

and most complete line of youths boys and
children's clothing in all its branches of any
house in the District. b. Robinson & Co.,
900 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29
1901 THE GREAT 1901
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTUWFsT
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.


DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid scenery, Magnificent Equipment
lS EFFECT MAY 49, 1851
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from demo
corner ofSixth and Streets
For Pttsburg and the West 500 n. M Daily with
Sleeping cars TO Pittsburg and Chicago; 1880 a
M daily; Win y Sleeping cars from Harrsbars
daily, with Palace Car TO Pittsburg.
BALTIMORE Il POTOMAC RAILROAD,
For S4na iiii9 Rochester, Buffalo Niagara
m. daily except Saturday with Palace car 10
For oWlliamsp9rt, Lock Haven and Elmlra
1910 a. m. daily, except sunday.
and 1918 p. M. limited Exprcss 81 1 Pullman nan
- Palace Cars, $50 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Brooklyn, N y, all through trains connect
}S rSSy G 2y VIII 6oels of Rr9Gyn Anex f.
Ing double ferrIage across New York city. "'''N'
For ,d p5 aSS 6 s. m On s lSaSS M SS "a
lOG0and loi5 p M Limited Express, o2o u. m.
For baltimore, Gao 500 $50, 1880 a. M, and 200,
40, LILO, $40, l3O, 1900 and l0.l5p. m. ON sun.
day, 500 1880 a. m 200, $40, $50. 1000 and lO.lS
For PGpes Creek Line, $40 a. m. ard 40 p. M
For Annapolis, go a. M. and iiOp M, daily, ex
cept sunday.
ALEX4 4 N AND EREpERICEsBuRe
WAsiiiNGToN RA tfR ftt,S y Di'iN AND
For A N and 40 90 and l3o a. M 400
and ll:3O II, m. and u. m. |
For Richmond and the South 700 and If 10 A. m
~ daily, and p. m. daily, except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 6, so.
aud 10 a, m, 1910, g. g. & 01O p. m, and ~ mid.
night. On Sunday at sos and 10 a. M, and
DOo y. M.
Tickets, Information, sleeping and parior car &C
Communications can be procured at the Offices north.
east corner ofThirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and az The station, where orders can be
len for the checking of baggage to destination IRON
hotels and residences.
j. II, WOOD General Passenger Agent.
A N al MAJ
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29
DIED.

AIKEN.-On Wednesday morning, September
IS 1891 at $40 ut her late residence 1907 Ninth ST.
northwest, Sarah c., beloved wife of George Il.
Aiken, In the 33d year of her age.
Funeral tomorrow (Friday) morning, at
o'clock, from the Immaculate Conception Church.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29
IMPAIRMENT OF STATE,
"WAsUINGTON. Sent. %.
Lowcii, Minister, London /:

p" LowcH, Minister, London:
Your telegram expressing the compass
sion of the Queen for the mother of the
late President was duly forwarded to Mrs.
Garfield at Mentor o. / have Just received
the following reply; please request Mr..
Lowell to express to her Majesty the Queen
the grateful Acknowledgements of the
mother of Gen. Garfield and my own for the
tender womanly sympathy she has been
pleased to send; also that her Majesty
wish will be complied with at very early
day. 'LUcRETIA II. GARFIELD.
"You will please make fitting communi-
cation of this reply to her Majesty.
HIT Acting Secretary
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29

DRAFTS on London, Dublin and Paris, at
II. ID. Cooke, Jr., & Co.'s. 1920 + ST.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29

Cadets at the Naval Academy

have rcopened their Cider House with new
cider for the coming season. Try it.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-29
QucenIy and womanIy sympathy

The following has been furnished by the
Department of State:
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Blaine, Secretary
Have received the following telegram from
the Queen Would you express my sincere
coincidence to the late Presidents mother
and inquire after her health, as well as af-
ter Mrs. Garfeld's? should be thankful
if you would procure me n good photograph
of Gen. Garfield.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-16
MCCULLOUGH LONDON.
The No5Iest Roman of Them AII-Tbe
Play Of yirSinius.''

The London Telegraph says of McCul-
IoUgh's IUgiaias: When once the tragedian
warmed thoroughly to his work. pulled out the
stops Of his splendid voice trod the old boards of
DEuFy Lane with stateliness and dignity 10 which
thIs weak and half hearted age is unaccustomed
hlIed the stage with his presence and suggested to
Us what the tragedy of another time might have
Te>emoIed, then the cheers raincd down upon him.
ana The stranger was made at home, with calls and
congratulations again and again repeated. 3 ,
II l. not too much TO say that finer representative
u '"gi'juS the character can never have had. If
We are 10 believe statues coins. picu es, and all
liiat has been handed down to us from old Rome,
then Mr.. Mccullough is Roman from his head to
Hi> sandals. The weil-m0u!dcd classical features
''e 'hck bull neck, the fine torso the shapely arms
an" limbs, the massive appearance, and the
splendid >iFide-al! these things are Roman, pure
ana abS"iute., And he is more than a mere picture
VI Eoman; there is nobility and there is gran
denT IN physique, STYLE and stature = : The
mingled sarcasm, rage, and forced quiet OF The
:, e''e where luyiBigs hears of lis daughters
<fi'seF' Oh I'll Le patient; l VIII be 50 PATENT
'u- curse on iPpiUS CjaHdias, the thrilling sheer
a. Ills p"nIHcss-all these broad effects tod far
oe'eL Than those delicate lights and shades in the
I'>l domestic scene with Trginjl the agony of the
murder or all the varied and beautiful points III
nv nI""htN>. II is easy to see that Mr. NcCul-
-2l7" could hush an audience to silence with
- Ueep tones to which the voice 80 constantly
nm ''.' They PASSED away TO the back of the
- ''i''' Wee lost. Only at fitfuI intervals the
-, seemed to master the apathy of his audi
-. D', hc was III his best is an artist and a
---'A'' "-vh he made the least effect"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-16
BREEZES,

A Philadelphia brewer says he can
toll by the taste Of his beer what the weather is
goiua; 10 be for three days ahead. In his case ii
EiII be apt TO be "muggy," with lowering barome-
fer
Steering Water Sitting Bulls daughter,
bo, RIM away with a young brave. This item will
son appear rs follows: "SomnOent Aqueous
Flu'd the daughter Of Recumbent Taurus, has
eopcd, &c.
The very latest, incest little idea is
for a Young lady to deeOra te q miniature bellows
and send it to her best gentleman friend. 1t sig
uifC> " Don't mind Your poverty; Will raise the
wind."-Ne'c Hdren Register.
Distressing episode-A lady who had
ellarrclcd with her bald-headcd lover said IN dis
friend is that have not the trOubleof sending yon
back any locks of hair. Chicago Tribune.
Dear little wife well, Charley is
on hoard by this time. butch, dear! look, mamma.
If he hasn't left his life-preserve- behind"
Mamma By the way, do you know, dearest, did
he pay his insurance yesterday? "-Loado" Judy.
A very sweet agony is for a young
lady 20 decorate 4 miniature brOad-sword and for
ward it 10 her best gentleman friend. This does
not signify direct cut. 1t is the old story" No
knife can cut our love i'll twain" How quite
How awfully quite quite-Ne,s HGrcil Register.
A sleeper is one who sleeps; sleeper
i also place wherea sleeper can sleep, and a
sleeper IS too, thing over which runs the sleeper
IN which the sleeper sleeps: so that the sleeper in
well as sometimes leaps of the track.-HU GHd
HjSd0m.
=" Maggie, dear, if I should attempt to
spell Cupid why could not get beyond the first
syllable?' Maggie gave it mp, whcreUpcn William
said: Because. when come 10 cU Of course can
was the incest conundrum she had ever heard
Buffalo Er6rCSs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-16
FRIDLEYS FREAK,
A Wan Who Went to n stafIon-House 10
Commit Suicide.

William II. Fridlev, a man who has
been for many years well known in sporting cir
cles. and during the last few years engaged. it is
stated, as policy dealer, walked into the Tenth
street station house, about half-past four O'Clock
yesterday morning and said that he wanted pro-
lection. Some person, he stated. had been pur-
suing him at the markct-hOuse. Fridley had
evidently been drinking heavily, and was on
the verge of delrium tremens. Station keeper
Hume told him that he had better so back and lie
down awhile. Fridley, upon this, started toward
THE DOOR LEADING TO THE CELL,
when the station keeper called him back to be
Searched, as all persons are searched and relieved
oftheir money and dangerous weapons before be-
ing committed to the cells. Fridley submitted
quietly 10 The search until Mr. Hume attempted to
take knife from his hip or pistol pocket Then
he forced Mr.. Hume away from him, and. drawing
ont the knife, said: Il viii show you what want
to do with it Hume rushed to the adjoining room
10 get a club, and while he was gone Fridlcy ran
through passage into the prison or cell room.
When Mr.. Hume reached him Fridley said. &" It's
all overnow; you can have the knife and with
that he
HANDED OVER THE BLOODY WEAPON.
FHdley had stabbed himself in three places on the
lcIl breast evidently believing that he had in
hcied fatal wounds. DR.. Walter was quickly
summoned, and discovered that The wounds were
not dangerous, the blade of the knife having
struck against the ribs. The knife was common
pocket knife the large blade. which Fridley had
opened, being ground down to point and very
sharp. FFidley is still ut the station-house, and
VIII probably be sent TO hospital TO- day. The
only explanation he gave of his strange conduct
Vas the statement: 1t viii all come out soon. 1
have disgraced my family long enough The
Opi hat b,
pocket with suicidal intent, and purposed killing
himsclfin one Of the cells.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-16
Nnfura:s CnfharfIe.

No medicine is needed to keep the bowels in
order as long as natures catharlic, the bile, flows
freely and regularly from its source in the liver
and is of the right strength and quality. But the
great hillary gland is easily disoTdered. and the
consequences Gifts Irregularities are serious. To
bring it back to its natural condition when thus
affected, Hostetter's stomach Bittels should be
taken at least twice day until the desired object
is attained. Constipation is due TO a scant supply
of bile, or TO lack Of the stimulating element in
that fluid III eithercase mere purgation is useless
The liver must be compelled to yield the supply of
bile necessary TO remove the waste matter from
the system at least once in twenty four hours, be-
fore 4 radical cure of costivenesS can be accom-
pIished HoStetter's Bitters produces this effect.
It's action upon the stomach and liver is direct
and salutary and through these organs it regulates
. MI i1y-i0oratpS the whole frame. MWF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-16
New York General Marriott

NEW YORK, May I4.-Cotton firm: sales to-day So
bales; niddling uplands, 1O1%c; middIing Orleans
I0ic consolidated net receipts 52l4 bales exports
Great Britain, 30f6 bales: the Continent 92 bales
FlOur-SOuthern steady; common to fair extra 81 75G
) ~ good to choice do % 3Od7 o. Wheat cash IA
&c lower; options shade lower: export demand
moderate fairly active speculative demand; uneraded
red 81 1Gt6l n Corn. No. B. 5Clower: other grades
5saii=c lower; moderate export and fair speculative
trading demand; ungraded, 5o@Ge. Oats less active
and shade lOwer;N 3, 45l.c Hops firm: moderate
inquiry; yearlineS 12GHlSc- Coffee dull and nominal
Sugar quiet and steady: fair to good refining a7I5c
prime, 7ssc; refined easier for soft less demand
standard y, 9'4tI97sc Nolasses il fair demand and
firm. Rice quiet and unchanged. RoSin unchanged
At 81 S5GI S71a. Turpentine weak at SSc. Wool
steady, weak, and unsettled: domestic fleece, 3di5c
pulled. e0Gt;Sc; unwaShed. I2d:flr Texas, I4029c
Pork dull and heavy; nom;maly lower: old. SIS asked
mddleS dull and lower long clear, SEC; short. 9sc:
long and Short Lard heavy and about &c per cwt
lower closing weak at SO 75@lO 91ac May. Freights
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-16
MR.. MAsoN,s SUCCESSOR.
The New Minister n T. Street Church En-.
Iers Upon FEis Duties.

The new pastor of the + Street BAPTIST
Church preached his first sermon yesterday morn
Ing. Although the call was extended some weeks
ago. Rev D. W. Famce, D. D., has been prevented
by illness from entering upon the duties Of his
new charge. There was a large congregation pres
cut The new pastor occupied a seat in the pulpit
and with him was Rev Or. Myrick: but, with the
exception of giving out the notices, the services
were conducted by Dr. Faunce. He is man of
somewhat above the medium height, of rather
large heavy frame and
PLEASING APPEARANCE.
wears a fun beard, closely cropped, and his head
is large and set upon broad shoulders. \ broad,
arrhin- forehead. surmOUnted by a growth of
black hair and delicate. refined features proclaim
the student and cultured gentleman. He wears
sI,crtarIcS. and his voice is deep and earnest but
well raodulatcd and he is heard with great dis
tiuctncsS. Depending moro upon the soundness
oi his reasoning and force Of his argument he
dSCainS the articles of oratorical effect snd his
manner is ordinarily quiet and selfcontained.
BuJ at times, rising with the Importance of his
theme he becomes animated in his delivery. He
selected for his theme the words recorded in the
first and third verses Of the fifteenth chapter of
First Corinthians: &C. declare unto you the gospel
how that Christ died for our sius' He then spoke
of the new connection which was that day con-
sJmmated, and what. with Gods blessing could
be accomplished. While he acknowledged the
deep responsibility that rested upon those who had
THE GOSPEL TO PREACH,
in earnest tones and eloquent language he spoke
Of duty which the hearers of the Gospel owed
10 themselves and TO God to make that preaching
effective by receiving il i'll prayerful and proper
frame of mind. The success of the ministry upon
which he was then entering depended upon the
earnest and peaceful cooperation of the people
and the blessing of God. The preachers EXPOSE
ton ofthe text showed the grasp of a powerful
mind, and the sermon was received with the deep
and earnest attention Of the congregation. At the
close ofthe services the members of the congrega-
ton waited to greet their new pastor