davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-25
GENERAL NOTES.

The First Congregational Church Of Chef
sea, Mass, recently celebrated It tortleth an
niyersary.
The missionaricsi China refuse to admit
op1um-snokers to the privilege Of church,
membership.
The Presbyterian, says it was politics which
crucitietl the Lord, aud has continued the
crucIiixion ever since.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the ProleslanC
Episcopal Church has raised Sl5,o0o tof
mis- sion work III Mexico.
The New Hampshire Congregational AS
suclatioll has Il Female Cent Society, which
is =; years old, aMl, giving only cent per
member Il week, has contributed over s10o,
0UU to home missions.
The annual meeting of the Chicago Pres
byterial Society will be held the lirs1 Monday
in October, i'll connection with the meeting
Of l'resbytery. All societies are requested To
appoint delegates amt to send their reEnfl;s
from September to September TO NrS. WIZ
lam Fuller, 4GN West Washington street.
The moral decadcnce Of Mofia1nrncdanls'n
is illustrated by the fact that, while tile Mos
lens arc opening schoo|s to compete With
the protestants and Catholics, they yet eoll-
fcss and lament that they have no teachers
who can give tlicnl moral training. Df. les
sun says that in Beirut eighty girls nave heell
removed from MosleM to Christian SCHOOLS
tIl account Of the ilnpossiblllty Ut in'!ns
Afoslem women capable OF teaching moIallty
by preccpt aud example.
Dr. George {. Reynolds, returned mis-
s,ouary from Van, in Turkey, anu fnfineriS
:ln elder in tie Calvary Presbyterian Clnrch,
of Chicago, will give lecture Ill tie f!rSt
Presbyterian Church, Thursday evening.
Sept. 20, on 1.-THE Manners and Customs Ut
the People of Turkey" Illustrated with lnl-
pleneuts of agriculture and costumes O1 tile
peoplc. Dr. Reynolds will be assisted by an
Armenian from Turkey. A curtli.! invita-
tion is extended to every one to attend.
One Of the Secretaries Of the Wesleyan
Missionary Society. i'll al, address before lie
conference at Midmay Park. England, spoke
OF Ceylon as being the centre or ,Wolk
which in the future may be the means u
cvanseliZing India. All classes OF Europeans
and Oricntals meet in this small island, ana
the effective cyanselis,lc work done there Is
by them carried to widely sundcred peoples
There are now ot, the island thlrty-clSl't ms,
sioHarieS, eigIlty-twu native ministers, .,~'J
conluunicants, and 35, 700 baptized adllcr-
eMtS.
There are now ESQ foreign missionaries "a
boring in India. representing thlrty-tWo HIS
si0nary societies. IN increase OF slxty-scycll
since 1871. Uf this number. England taxes Ky,
the lead with ,44i. Germany follows Win .,1'
and the United States comes next Win II =.
Thirty OF them are the sons OF missionaries
born IL the eontry and cleven o1aets me,e
OF the United States Ohio sentts the eight
cen, the greatest number. Of native or
dained agents there art 3s9, an increase u
1G4 since 1871. Tie number Of native Cnrls-
tians is set down as i0,623, besides WHOM
, 1881-09-25

, 81 ,,,o,,, y, ,,,i ,,.,s, inst IN the uoiut Df
. -, ,o a,,,,.S, ;s;,;y IN I,,.t,t..s If
t5a'. sn;ei, !" T be irn,civ riarrt,.rZed as
e. ,,rst ;n,r ~ tho rnt,tinrs of thc
INN, , -, the,r ,,,, ,, ,vhnn thn nresr
~. rt,',, ;"s1 ~ ~ thn fmlilmunt nf nlinful
i,,tv ~ vi't. t1,,,,.Iad tha lml at,n omi, 10
~ =: ,,;a,l :, h,n,lr,i thrrotsS and for !,
,,.,,;,o T. tn,r, as linn" hc wuuh and
NM, .,a ~ 1,nr lin srrnnd thought Dr,,-
.n; ,,i for f'r ~ nnmiI,,r .i,m,r That it
,",IaI h., @ ;l1;tni 70 s},t a,rai M, motion, to
s"s,,nnI ii tho rnies wax made. and Nr. Price
CT law, e''H This 1,owrvrrs lid ,lot end tic
s"en' s,.e fn ~ in',i,t,.ly pr G. 4. Marshall,
If 1:i:tsI,,r.r ,,nt thn t,nnr, and. after point
~, tn tha c,1nrad ,ictn,,afe WIN had lust
.,,.n,, ~ !, Inc s,uri,nrn of the Christian
nnrr,, If thr Sm,th, h,. Thanked t;od that the
,,re2rnas nj thr Sn,,1h wrrt, nnw free and then
saiT ~. l,a rra.1',.I nr.sr several lews to suit
ti,.. Gct;n,' 10 tilr wuri nf Five Ills brother
nv i,anJ ,,'d nlr,i,s,. to him For Ills Deop!c the
in;,o on,1 sv,.ntnv nj fhn white iu.nole of the
Snrt, ~ = ;rl,c enthusiasm, w,,l ali this was
,1nir,r ,n rns,. varv IjyI. and it was really
6un ~ Tia scr,,cs> ,vhirli xiii make tile con
f',n,,... ~ rvar.mpmnra}r II, the history uf
Wn,inlis,
~" .,,I,;not of Il s,yonen and 'rhpi;. Wor|, in
Nn,htuI;s,nU wns considered Friday after
'o,,,, III, os,"y r.,d nv the NV +. W,
, 1881-09-25

AN INTERVIEW WITH DIR. THOMAS
"Is there ANYTHING new Oh your siIc OF
4,o h,rn. - r,., ~, .xl-nd , r,nr1,xt, reuOrtcr
.4re .,' ,'s'. 80. ~. ,r,.',,',,s ta., Whit
VI uie lte'' 4't. n'ii'"' '"'t T.
Nothing Speclai. replied lhe ',c'o''
sscytryllinr is III readiness for the confer
,,.,, ,,,,,;nl, wants 0ct ~.
e'@., ""'>'t ,.o,r;,.,, ,o+to,s ~
DO you still continue 10 receive lellc1s VI
sympatliy!'
o1i' YES tiles co''le ii"iii "'t t"'' 'Ni'
and from the clergy oi other dcilolnlflallo''S,
but nrin.iptIly from those i'll tile Methodist
Church.
"COuIu YOU furnish them for Dubllca-
e'o" ~
~ would rather not. Mosl OF lile1sl ale
private letters OF sympathy, and I wouId nut
HIVE tt4ehl tuoltsIe't "4'''"''. ''ie s'''~' w.
the writers, rs it might render tht1ll more
or lrss oluoSious to their congregations
~ '~''s ~ ,;.,-.=>.:,,
by reason OF 'ndoTsllg I'ic anu tAus api'e.4 ~
~ f)c unsonnd. l Walt to l'gltt ilis ltltse ~
its tint may follow. |, is gratifying to know
tint the religion, l,ress does, mot wholly ig-
nnre mr.. hui s,u.aSs words II kindness Tie
t'u1 1 ~ ~, ~, ,ha nnn,,,,,.n WIN founI
-iuteHGt sas t''.l. .'io ~, :, ;,,,,ts
me Enly ":ss 1.ut a1 ,ii., ~ 40 ~. -, f'3
Spec!hcatln!l. anu tnat u 'eiolct vi hte ~ i"'t
or six to three Is D1 no consequence Ii
further says llu such naj jnrlty can carry any
great moral weight. Tile current number of
the fnIcIc,tHcut also has some UutSpOken
woss ii i; editorial columns u! ,r,o,,,,s oon-
tains tie following language:
but take Methodist case. Of tho very
gr,,vest importance i, the question: - What
liberty of thought shall be allowed in the pull
pit Practically inc case o. lr u! ": unon,s n'.
chisnEo ] + OF mofn r. p"Itmce n1nI Wh'9tr a .ne rr
' ti',,.,+ ~ hs cnncii,siens b Is v.ry tnr-
w ,s,n tn sbu,r how fait in t;oi un rev
clntion li,uy be made reasonable in an nnt,e-
, 1881-09-25

Neg lurl; Timex.
The Old Catllulic movement i'll Germany
seems 10 be 1T :: sandstil1. It began at II
time when the PUBLIC mind had been pro-
fnun,lly stirred by the proceedings OF the
Vatican Council: it was led by the a}lGst
tbeologiail of the Roman Catholic Church,
and, supported by Prince Bismarck, who be-
licyed TINT lie saw i'll it powerful weapon
against Ultralnontanc hostility to the Eli
rirc, ii certainly had as fair Il prospect of
success as any movement beginning in the
Church OF home and aiming 1T il reformation
Of its abuses could have hoped for. Never
thcIess the Old Catholic Church is making 1,o
progress. 1t cannot be said to be losing its
hold on its own members, but it has lost the
active support Of Bismarck, whu has eyi-
IDENTITY decided that it will be Of little Use to
him, and is thercupon seeking to make terms
with Rome. While it would be very far from
the truth to assert that the OLD Catholic
movement is Il failure, there is no reason to
think that it will make any further progress,
in numbers a1 all events, during the present
generation.
1t is the fashion among those Of 4 certain
school o1 thought to assume that the leaders
of the great Reformation made fatal mis-
take iii cutting loose from tile Church and
repu,liatin1 Catholicism. We are told that
Luther anu his followers, white throwing
aside the corrupt doctrines which Rome hAtl
added to the faith, should have stopped short
Of the rejection Of the doctrines ri Il super
naturally organized church having: authority
to teach and entitled to the loyalty Of her
children. lie should have so conducted his
rcformatory measures as to preserve to his
followers the priesthood and the sacranents,
and us result OF a reformation thus moder;;
ately conducted, either his Influence would
have i'll time reformed the Church OF Rome,
or he would have founded 4 German Catlo-
lie Church closely resembling il all in-
portant particulars the Anglican Church.
We can see in tile history of the Uld Cath,
olic movement precisely what Luther would
have accomplished had he acted rs his mod
ern critics think that lie should have acted,
or, III other words, had he founded an Old
Catholic Church. 1t is idle to compare tue
German Reformation with the Reformation
iii England In the latter country there was
n church rs old as the Church Of Rome, and
for many centuries independent OF 1t, and at
tile Reformation the Anglican Church, sim
ply threw Off the yoke OF the Roman obedi,
ence. and having thus resumed its ancient
rights was in position to reyiyc its doctrine
and discipline without rigntfully incurrine
the Eeproach of ~schlsua. In Germany there
, 1881-09-25
1XcSt Washington Street.


CHICAGO, Sept .l.-Will you ullow nc space
in III. T1,tBESE to make II proposition to tno
propcrry-hollers On West Washington street,
which in my opinion is Uf great Importance
from sanitary point OF view That cach one
contribute - or ii for the purpose or sinking
ILL ar1esian VOL ut the upper end OF the mann
sewer, tho water from the well to flow through
1hp sewer into the river. This will Hood AWAY
the ct,etc material before it hs tnc 10 ecoul.
nose. and wilt thereby prevent the EenerHuoa o.
lpwrr-ruS 1t will ut the sntlae Time Obvlatc Tue
cxpcnsc and ltnEer Of sending men from tsihc
to time down into tho sewer with bucket sh0'ei'
and noe to clean it out. The we'll should oc
SINK in the bottom OF the sewer nnd mude nc.
cessiblc through n'a1,-1p'ic. mud 50 constructed
that when 1t .,ectnes necessary 10 hinhc fspulss
the wafer cnn be turned or. With the PRESENT
extensive system of venttitting tho sewer ana
t0nstaut stream uf water from! 1--WE 10 SIX inches
in diameter running through its entire length
we c,t,, hid defiance IL scwer-gas- Let the Whoie
matter bc PLACED IN the hands Ut the PArk Com
'A'--'~ j. b. S.
, 1881-09-25

AN EN-rtGliIST TT TAKE fAET.
THE City Eyungclistic Committee will to-
Farwtll Hall, the original program fixed
for the opening meeting tor the evening.
uwiny to tho death OF President Garfield,
this will b. preceded At !o'clocls i'll the after
noon BY 4 union memorial service, 1T which
bishop Cheney. Drs. .lohrsol', I.ori,ler,
Moore, and d. w. Whttle. are announced to
slr.ak. Tile singing will be conducted by
james A1ctiralsahan-
At the evening meeting addresses viii be
The singing vii! III. by Ilrssrs. Mc(iranahan
AMI Ease. Ben Hogan WIS formerly Z. far9-
dealer and p1gilist iii New York. III his att
dress he will tell the story vi his conversion
1t bcsan iii very simple way. at that time
inr, in company with his wife. he was pass
illg Il building in New York, OIL tho door of
which lle SAW Il large poster. The building
had formerly been used rs Il theatre, and the
poster he Thought contained the annullncn-
lnrnt nf some theatrical performance; ile
went Inside, and was surprised to md him.
self very suddenly an attendant 1T 4 re'lg-
io,,s service. lie remained, interested very
probably by curiosity. rs the service pro
grcsscd it became more impressive. anu 1t
is ciear that he had experienced 4 change;
From that moment be began to reflect, and
finally determined to abandon Ills old life.
liz touk up eyangclistc work aud became
very successful, addressing very large meet
ings. lie Is simple and earnest III MS mail
ner ol spehss. ae !.ts, 80 .';s -; ,,.mr
learned ~ f,:la. fGW spehslo t':, ~! VIZ ~,
iiA'c proven lle1s1sel'ca '''oio e"oeA''e '''''e
he ax,.;o ~ ,,oo,,
lAc co'l!lltee WI. Io'; oei s.a, s,ev ~ Ifo1i
Of every aay tue Wech ~ tn wv. ne!t 1t's' n',, ;.
Ihe topic or 1S wech ~. ~ - 3,'i ~ ):
IN;cai'le AH'lq;l, *! f;stae n. ~. il,
IuestlaN y ,rlls,,, 1tayct, '.t,' o,;. III.
Use OF Nora -: lhufsuay, ln LOW ,,i,,1 tI1-
day, " IN compassion oalultl's' 'o"''"'1s
school lesSoll-
ST. THOMAS AoIlS->s'
The Quarterly Reric,r in I'LL article OIL .5t.
Thomas .Aulsinas says of the scholastic mcth-
oil OF theology:
''Sptakin. from nur own experience, tile
effect produced on the mind By these cl"sely
argued, intermnablc discussions Is not u Ut
tic curious. The whole process may oe
likencd to tine action Of Il machine, pounding
away ut its work with measured heal anu
play; never lt:lStng and never resting; an-
sDlutely paSslnnlesS and Indifferent, "Hat-
ever tile materials it is teh with or the pro'E
ucts that issue from it, in manufactured
state. Logic, logic everywhere: but not Il
1norsc1 Of nollrislmellerf0r the furnishing
soul, not drop of {refrcsfl!Mcut TOR the
thirstiny heart. Trufh uild error, right aud
wrong, move across tile page i'll ai,stract M
,u.rsunul forms, !: procession Of tleshltsi
skeletons, al army Of. spectral prop,-
stiuns. which tile tlialcctic faculty
mnrshn|s in l,a;tlc array. and naneuvres II
and frO MS on some falli;.5,1,ai field uf war
Tari. Mi M emotion breaks the inpcrturb-
:,hIn calm: not !. breath rs Of i living soul
, 1881-09-25
Garfield Memorial.

10 the Editor q The CNlcago IftbuNk-
CHICAGO, Sept. 34.-:Aliow me ut what see@as
the most fitting TING, and through your Talua-
ble columns, to suggest the founding Of pub-
lie library aud museum of art III Chicago tno"
mich needed rs check til the numerous e'ils
OF our city lifey to perpetuatc the memory OK
MIR Ia1ueutel President rs most suitable &nn
worthy. md which would we're he now living,
feel sure, meet with his high admiration, being
of such Il literary AMI inventive taste as he w:ta.
SECOND, Chicago US tue place OF the convention
where he receiyed his nomination for Presluent,
uIs1 seems to me, aS doubtless tU inOSI others
duly cous.ltreI is having, the most claim lor
the site OF such II national memorial (bclnE tho
ccr,tre OF tho Union rs it Is, through which 50
,uuny pass daily renders it tn my mint us tho
must lit place Ut any for such schclHe TN tho
American continent. In conclusion venture
10 n,l.} il substantially brought before tue Ere.I
AmrrIcau public, WI should liud uo difficulty ot
its ,ueettng with really RESPONSE.
ApMlKEls ", THE LATE l'nEslpEAf.
, 1881-09-25

Special Dispatch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, Sept :4.-Whiie mourning our fallen
National Chicliain let Us OF Chicago do snme-
thing to pcrpetuatc. not the memory OF hls
name, for that is safe through all futurlty, ont
tho memory Of our own regard Tor him anu
grief ut his loss. Who will not acknowledge the
prupriety OF this? and how better can It be done
th.n by remaining ONE oT our p;EkS for him; anu,
In time. erecting i'll 1t hts stntuc? fhnugh LIKE
Park ,uuy have some claim 10 tho ho1,or ht Dear
Ing his name, let it be ignored III favor Ut south
Park. The nlnle. Garfield. Gus: of pronnncla-
ton amt beautiful in sound. Is IN itselt an ap-
prupriate 1ii..ne for our great southern system
Of parks Please lend the IntllieEce of your
paper to the furthcring Of what | have stis-
,.ested; an let lis have Gnrficld tArG upon inc
snl1th. as We already have Lincoln PARK upon
the north. A' Z.
, 1881-09-25

ill,,strinus dead Is still on his pilgrimage TO his
last resting place, TING 10 stir Up or foster
il|-frc!inys towards the Emperor of Gerlnahs'
his able counselor, Or tho German people
To charye tnlI the Gcrn,au Chancellor carries
bis :" iIl-witi over tue tight Of Gsrmrn sui
jccts from his blessings, even to t'srexnrs1 me
NEST t1,-rnt demands OF ordinary nter tlonal
,iecencv." anti that for this reason hr wlltnaly
DECLINED nr failed to express his earnest and
deep sympathy with Mrs. Garfield. the widowed
mother tue children. and with the American
ration, shows Il smalneSs und tlcprayity OF mini
III tue writer OF the editorial tllar can only hnn
II pnr:.llcl in the hcartless soul Of the a,sastn
Guitenu.
Why. tho whole world is In mourning. and In
the hour of death, allh particularly in the hour
Of death BY the ass;,sln's hand. no twn men
could feel deeper sorrow than the tw, who have
been threatened so many times by the haud OF
tue ussasin, Emperor william, anu Prince Bis
murck. Very respectfully yours.
4. F, STEVENSON.
, 1881-09-25


Chicago, Sept. 34.-The admirable COMMUNE
cation from Dcs Aloincs, H., under above head,
over the Initials I. F, A.. i'll your columns u
I'll inst, referring to article under sutne cap~
ton over the ,,a.nc Fannie Il. Srnn Alden" ln
your issue Of tho 18th Inst, as - the letter OF
Miss Ahicn,' induces the inquiry whether your
correspondent Is an Alden. For the henetlt OF
l. "A. and Other readers of THE TRInESE
would state that Mrs. Fannie A. Stall al
den Is an author well known TO Eastern and
Western journals MS uifted contributor TO
them Of Sketches, serials, exqnislt poems, cts.'
ais well as Of articles nposi topics Ut general III
tcrcst. and rapiete with valuable sugEestions
for the public good, like her" Diseased Meats
and Poultry" nnd ':retnper'sn;e versus vs., ise.o-
tulsul in your issues Of tho tth aud lSth insts+
etc. etc. Her r,,mNuce and more serious
writings, commenced ut IL very carly age have
from inat time appeared IN Journals pup!sneo
Chicuyo, and eisiw here. Having acquired y IT.
crlry reputation over her maiden name OF hun-
ue \. Stall. shc adopted upon 1nnrr,Atsc 1na
car,liuu therein with uurhAr'a prtvitEe the
prefix Of MIS- Indicating marrihxc. she has
lost three sweet babes whom uil her wealth oi
mother love unl care could not reta Snon1d
Providence grant her recovery from an Illness
of heurt- diSeu3e which has kept her prue- netp-
less, suffering. since June T. 1871 II - 10 no
hopcd she Will actively follow up her literary
bent, US she has talents promising brilliant
in their .'rcmp.rance VS.. Teetotali:rn" :"
| articles. Mrs. Alden forciby unmasks tho Pro-
hibiuonis.s who, while nuvocntlng tectotn1'sn
have sailed for awhile pretty successfully under
| the coors of fair temperance: and turns strong
! batteries upon thola; while I. +. A. brings new
guns to bear in tho good cause OF routing pro-
| I;tyiIion. Now We have Illinois. Ohio, and Iowa
| nrrayed together. Who shall we next hear
| from: ali who love- liberty under wise laws ~
indulge in what meat, drink, medicine may be
ncc.ltul for them should be deeply Interested In
mis- matter. BIKpSEYE.
, 1881-09-25


CHICAGO Sept. ..4-Notwithstanitn1 the efforts
Of the Humane Society, who nre constantly ut
work trying to prevent and punish cruelty to
animals. there is still much Of it that c!nles
their vigi!uuce, and nil good citizens are re-
qucsted to mid them III the go.Nl work ts many
arc already dong and have s!one) by reporting
tho clises that come under their obscrtntion-
There hive been some very Aggravated cases
during the past week, amon" them those Of
three bnys. brothers. out On West Erie street,
wh,,sc delight seemed be to nttact. annoy. and
hurt young children, hit horses with sung shut,
unu torture .its;@, tt.S, and birds to DEATH Tue
nelghlurs had cntlshvorct 10 secure their arrest,
hut without success, and as last re-
sort appealed to the Iiumnne Society. whose
energetic and industrious .aErnt. Mr. y. l..
Dudley, ut once sought out the facts IN rue Ease
and lund then, even wars. than n:ttl been
represented. The boys were aged Il. III. and u,
respectively. They were arrested and taken
hcfure Justice Walsh and several t'i the neigh
bors were there tt testify The oldest WIS tlneta
3.a and sent II. the :sriewell, a;ad thu youngest
were surrendered to the Christian brothers
Reform School, aud taken there by Nr. Dudley
Complaint has als4l been Iaatte to the sat:tet:
eunceruin, the frequent over!oalu@ ot cntsi anu
ice Wagons. wnost drivers or OWNERS Will doat's-
less save themselves nnch trouble anu Sot!'e
expense ty' h,.tuling word in season. ihe
agents urr constantly employed attending to
such work In this enlightened and CHRISTIAN
city and some at its borders H. ,.
, 1881-09-25
O BEAUTEOUS M0LDl

For the Chicago TrttunG. ::
o grave So deep! IL
That they who sleep
Within thy walls no'er waken,
Why do live,
and Uuly grleye
For one thus early taken?
O beanteous moldl
Forever coldl
These grusscs grown above thee
And ilowcrs watered with my ttar3
Bear witness that l loved thee
o Time, haste by,
On wings swift tf},
For living seems but dying,
Since GRASSES wave
Above the grave
Where Sue, my loved, is lying. :
When sorrows pressed
Her tender breust
Sort pillowcd my poor bend.
Hut now forlorn
. I'm left to mourn
My sweet consider led
And like a bird
Her voice was heard
Some joyous notes repeating.
Poor limb; tho while
Slime to beEuile
She stilleti her hearts wild beatln8
OGod nbove!
Emblem of Love!
Was not Thy Heav q sufficient,
But Thou must break
uy heurt and TAKE:
- Her, In all good proficient?
Rash mortal. cease,
Nor wrath increase
or Heaven, bent low to.llsteu:
LcOk tip instead.
Where. high o'erhea1,
One Hover doth brightest glisten.
u. B.
, 1881-09-25

To the Editor Of Tie Chcago Tribune.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept 33-1n tho dispatches
this morning. Cen Grant Is reported us defiant
~ asserting ttat such wrctchcs ns Mcdiil aud
Reid will meet no favor from President Arthur.
Is this what the ex-prestacnt has been dog
g!ng the footsteps Of the new President Tor:
Has he hccn insisting TINT those who opposed 4
!. tl,!rd-tcrm should be- lad unaer inc bail .. OF
being his personal enemies, aud rs such to be
punished.
II will be black prospect for the country
II the ntaliGn Influences Ut Grant:sn. atlu Ina!
same old crowd that 50 long elsgruced US, should
again get control ut Washington.
4 REPUBLICAN,.
, 1881-09-25

To the Editor u The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, Sept. :l.-There Is probably not
man. wulnu., ur child i'll the United states or
America who would not gladiy contribute TO IL
fund TO erect monument to the memory OF our
beloved late President. .}alnes a. Gnrile!d- VIII
SOME, responsible person originate and carry
through Il penny subscription for this PURPOSE?
Then Que und aIl can contribute, and tho
amount SO culected will be Su!lclent TO erect q
monument worthy IT Sd good li.:tal
SUBSCRIBER
, 1881-09-25

tory. lie hus long i,ten regarded rs bclon@-
ing 70 tie evangelical wing Of Unl:arianIsm,
alAHfs a man OF tine character AMI scholar
, 1881-09-25

No one can Ec SICK II the stomach, biood. liver.
well.
, 1881-09-25
RELIGIOUS.

ELEIlV1VC1.
nnening Scenes at the
Methodist Ecumenlca|
Conference.
The Reception Of the Delegates
BY the Lord Mayor OF
London.
Or. Thomas Ready to Meet His
Fate ut the Approaching
Conference.
y;,v tha Old Catholic Movement Has
Been and Will Be a
Failure.
General Notes.-The Jewish New
Yea1-Personals-Sun-
day Salad.
WORSHIP.
Not forever on thy knees
he before the Almighty found:
There are griefs the true heart sees,
There art burdens thou canst case-
Look around.
Not long prayers but earnest zeal.
This is what is wanted more;
Pit thy shoulder TO the wheel>
Brcad unto tho furnished deul
From thy store!
Not high sounding words Of praise
Sing to God meath SOME grand dome,
rut the fallen hnSlc TO raise
And the poor from lift's highways
bring thou hone!
Worship G God 1y doing good: ,,
Works, not words; klIit acts. mol crceus3
He who loves God as he should
Makes his hearts loyr understood
By kind deeds.
, 1881-09-25
The Reception Of the Delegates
by the Lord Mayor of
London.
Dr.. Thomas Ready to Meet His
Fate Ill tlle Approaching .
Conference.
v;hv The Old Catholic Movement Has
Been aid Will Be a
Failure.

General Notes.-The Jewish New
Yea1-Personals-Sun-
day Salad.