davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17
EhIEEH0LD IeaJa toI ,l.tsi and NEW,::YORK RAILWAY.
NEW-lORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
- NEW

BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
Too. ,for itt.NION and PHILADELPHIA
Liberty " 9'''N'' - IL H. vi ~ Jp ioDt OF
For philadelphia Ninth and Green.sts AT TAB @ 20 l1,5
a. a. m ~ ,o l. 43O 5o0. Z, l. SUNDAY at s.45 a m
2 F rd ana Bcrks ss at 53o 745, lll5 M. l3o 30
%" p m ON sunday Al $40 M
'.itnh warren and Iuckcrsts $50 7:i5 $50. II
0.aO ~ p m. - - $50 " "' N'' "' III"
HIeturn trains leave Philadelphia for New. York:
rom stations Fhla and Reading r.
n ." 80 50 $50. II 10, 3:45. 5:4O Gi5 IL D. IN
'n sunday, At : - a. m: D.: u n.
FROM lhiid and Berkssts. 30 800 m l. $40
- 30. - y m SUNDAY at = 80 a. m. i:30 D.
q on trenton, warren aud Tucker st--l:2j. G25 SOB
10, 30 m. 6.lj y. m " '
e. "nl'ciion ia made Station 10 and from
hInoh n and Erie Depot, Jersey CIV.
az k.ts Tor sale ~ foot of Liberty Nos 230 o6l 4Ol
-, "|f l23 Broadway. ana the principal hotels
BROOKLYN. ~ ~ ' N' '''' " maj
,,r Transfer Company Dodds Express. will cali
b'gfaet from hotel residence
ocAh De- made At 9ti and l,3,3 Broadway 736 sixth.
ave" NcW OK aud Courtst Brooklyn An these
graph i ' 80" ''''
JOSEPH =. HARRIS H. = RAIDWIN
Manager Con P.sa A,,n,
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17

DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED Equip
MI.Nr AND TIE FASTEST TINE oONSASitNI
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY,
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17

Trains De6DrusseS ard COFt-
andt streets Ferries, follows;
4.3O $780, g. $50 90 Linite). II M; J. $40 $40, = o.
ESQ., T. 30 and 10 and , night sundays s"O ana H.
M, O. 6SO Z, $50 and 10 u. m. and - night , 81.
Express Trains York daily cNcept sunday at
$50 A. and running through VIA Trenton ana Oal
den.
Returning West Philadelphia 1901 345, J:25
T. 735 D. 500 and II a. mitod Express l:5O p N l. s.
5:i u. nj. sunday, l2:0l $40, 0:2J,
!, 7, 1908 ana Leave Phladepma VIA Gam
den . a. IN. and 3:5O p. IN daily. except sunday.
Ticket Dnces, 520 and 944 broadway ANor House ana
LOT Curandt Colrtst and BROOK
lyn Annex station. foot Futonst, brooklyn Nos ~.
ll6 and fludsonst obokrn station Jersey city. km
igfsnt Ticket once, Battery place.
The VIII call for ana Cieck
baggage from hotels and residences -
FRANZ THOMSON, }. r. WOOD
General Manager. GeiI 4a5si Agent
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17
EO PHILADELPHIA.
Tfrr OLD nerAn1rsuED ROUTE AND snoRr LINE.

30 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND = On
SUNDAY. THREE STATIONS ~ PHILADELPHIA,
TWO IN NEWNOKk.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17
Holders ot tIokets aamlt.el . pavilion freo.
/ ONG BEACH.
FIVE TRIPS DAILY.
I ONG BRANCH.

CITY OP RICHMOND. PIYMOVTH RocK
Leaves H. and i Leaves loot Fasf pa = ak
D. m IN and P,ers Z y u
oaA Stool oi " 2V,-7t $50 and B. every day,
a m, l;3o = m, Pier 3, y. including Slngavs ~
r., 3 p n.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17

n nHnV pHhVW1 I ana BUAIS, J PEOPLES LINE.-
noo =, t III SIDE OF CANAL-ST, every WEEK DAY at o
trains Wt Albany SUNDAY morning excepteD witt
Excursion tickets Albany and return good DAYS So 80
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17
.NNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York Via DcsbrOsses and Cortandt-
Streets Ferries, Is follows:
Harrisburg Ptsbnrg West and South, with Pullman
Talacc ~ he'd. a. IN and $3.50 daily.
WilamspOrt. LOCK- II tvcn pa. IN. $50 Z. m Cory and
Erie at $50 M At Gerry for ItusvIuc, Petro
lcum Centre and the oh Regions
Baltimore Washington and the South Limited Washing.
Express Pullman Paror Cars daily, except sunday
arrive Washington Regular at $50 ana $50
"a 3;iO. and lOp and y night sunday, 43O a. n
and 10 y. m. and l2night
Express Baltimore except sunday, p m.
For Atlantic CITY, p. m. without change Of cars
Boats of Broollyn Annex" connect with all through
Jersey city anordng speedy and direct transfer for
Brooklyn travel. 90
Trains arrive: From Pittsburg, :, i0i0 M: 935 M,
daily ESQ d. M. daily except Monday. From Washington
ANA Baltimore $50 m. 800 52o 100 and l0,,Q Be- p m NJ
phia. 500 900 3 9lQl0i0 llA0 N, 10 8'50 3 20
ESQ 500 H:3', 900 ana loe p N Suay DOW o'oo' o.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17
&EA SHELL COTTAGE,

- ASBURY PARK, M
nov open for the reception of guests situated on WesIc
Lake within i've minutes walk OF beach rooms
nome comforts terms >O ana sl2 per week. Apply To
MI ~ ~ ' N'N'NoN' -''''iS Al n
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17
Fox TILE
WHITE MOUNTAINS.
LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG AND QUEBEC
TAKE THE POPULAR
ALL RAIL LINE

ALL RAIL LINE.
Commencing Junc -, Special Fast Express Train with
farlor Cars VIII leave Grand Depot YnIk via
~ ~ y H. and H. r. II, at 1885 \. NJ. daily except
days. arriving at The White Mountains carly the evening
rune tables, rates etc. TO Ticket Agents OF
y. IL. anu H. L. H., or TO
D.. lsAs
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17

u aiyS SndLL Nil MOUNTAINS. - Maple shade.
e obseI 9's e excellent water splerdd drives board car
o,anl, .,i application IL
T a. " near. G. III. iURRY, East Duriaip Greene
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17

II
~ the CatSkllls; family pleasant
good table near depot Reference H. Aaben, 36l Fulton
81, brooklyn Address T. O. Boa GS, MaIgaretville
COUNTRY BOARD on hill; three hours
~ ride from o;ty-Oue by and by stage; few min
utc' walk from lake plenty milk, and shade; terms E6
per week Address &. BARGER. Osc0wannl Lake, Pccks
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17
y, MERIDEN HARTFORD.

~ SrRlNGFlELD HoLYOkE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
steamers leave Plcr %. f.. r.. m; (23dst T.. r.,
p n. Snmiays excepted and l;3o p tsnndays IN
tu'u cohhGclng win special trains ntcme
lae points Tickets sold checked at
NAY ~ anu N0uttst Brooklyn. Excursion 10 New
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17

III ,
AT farm house SchOhar1e iver
III scenery anG drives near boueks. CrumSs Manor
ins fais %c boating and fishing IL miles nom Tr,..a
SsSe terms. 81 week. Address d. BOUCK Brratabs
sehoharie Co.. ~ Y. '' "'o@A"oeeh
New-York tribune., 1881-07-17

r., and NEWPORT, from Grand Central Depot
'N oN press trains daily sunday 20 BOston at
90, It, m T. M Udlior attacAed and 10 (with
pdiiee sleeping
sundays at iOp M, with palace sleeping cars) Limited
uck"ts 10 Boston. ,all ral.,J
~ ~ \ Sisrf @ lNbA June g. special LIMITED & &NEW
~ J. t-S' iAh leaves az twitn paror cars ht-
arriving AT NeNpc't al $50 r. Tickets and paIlot
Se'tr DC obtained Metropolitan, tlltn avenue ana
"iusui iiOte tcAet oilces, and ~ Grand Centri Depot
Sharp County record., 1881-08-18
Arkansas has a delightful climate
Arkansas has most fertile soil.

Arkansas has delightful climate
Arkansas has a most fertile soil.
Arkansas has a good system OF
free schools, and her citizens are
enthusiastic in its maintenance and
Improvement.
Arkansas is most profoundly
peaceful.
Arkansas gives the fullest protec-
ton and a free vote to every citizen,
regardless of race, color or previous
condition.
Arkansas is fast becoming the TO-
Gus of immigration.
Arkansas has eight navigable riv-
ers, and railroads are being built in
every part of the State.
Arkansas is the place for the poor
man. Every man and woman can
secure a free homestead Of eighty
acres of fine land for the asking and
paying the triAlng government fees
for making out the papers,
Arkansas, besides its native in
crease, toward which we contribute
q liberal share, can boast of three
thousand immigrants a week set
Ting within her borders.-Ft. Smith
New Era.
Sharp County record., 1881-08-18
ARKANSAS.
HER ADVANTAGES AND PROSPECTS

HER ADVANTAGES AND PROSPECTS.
d espite the misrepresentation
that have been published abroad,
concerning Arkansas and her peo-
pie, the state has maintained the even
tenor Of her way, and every year
since the great evil war closed has
witnessed an increase both in her
population and general development.
Not only has Little Rock grown
to metropolitan proportions, but
Fort Smith, Eureka Springs, Pine
Bluff, and many other towns have
burst forth in dazzling beauty like
unto some Of the magical creations
outwrought by Aladdin with the acid
of his wonderful lamp. That the
tide of immigration has now fairly
turned this way is apparent to the
most obstinate doubter-they are
coming from Germany, from the
Ohio valley; and even the great lake
regions of the north, seeking the al
luviaI soil and genial climate Of the
emerald state, which, like an oasis
in a great desert, rises up above toe
yellow fever belt of the gulf states
on the soqth, and smiles defantIy on
the polar blasts that sweep down
from the British dominions. When
the southern breeze reaches our
boundaries, it is cooled and purified
by coming into contact with the
chilly clouds from the north, cleo
tricity flashes above, copious rains
descend, the tornado is torestalled
and its calamitics ayerted.
In Arkansas, as we all know,
abundant crops are the rule, and it is
poor manager that fails to estab-
lish himself comfortably in "Arkan-
saw" Our summers are not more
oppressive than those Of Illinois and
of the states north and east Of US in
the Ohio valley, while the winters
here are not so cold and much short
er. The north and northwestern di-
visions are fine grain and stock re-
glons. The middle and southern
portlons-especially the river bot
tom sections-constitute the very
cream of American cotton lands So
that within her $4,000 square miles
farea, Arkansas presents to the en-
igrant bottom, prairie and rolling
uplands from which to select, and at
prices and on terms Of purchase
within the grasp Of even the poorest
European peasant who may wander
thus far toward the setting sun.
The state has now four frst-class
lines of railway in operation, with
others in course Of construction, so
that every facility is offered land
seekers to travel over our broad do
main, and see for themselves the un-
told wealth that lies within the geo.
graphical boundaries of our state,
and which only awaits the force of
enterprise, driven by capitals great
trip.hammer, to cause literal over
flowing Of the fountains of prosper
ity. The general unsettled state of
affairs in Europe will cause many
peace loving citizens of that
continent to seek homes in the new
world, and, as our railway compa-
nies have agents in New York, it re-
quires no trained prophetic eye to
clearly read the horoscope of our
states future,-D, R. Sunday Herald
Sharp County record., 1881-08-18

From all inxca'ions now, the tide
of immigration TO this state the com,
ing winter will be immense. From
ahquarters come inquiries as to rail
road lands, homestead lands, exemp-
tion lands improved lands, wild
lands and all kinds of lands, with
passenger rates and freight rates.
Some are coming alone, some with
their neighbors, and others in large
colonies. The tide has set in for
Arliansas, and all the world cant
turn it now. We have had hard
battle against prejudice and all class
cs OF slander, but we have won the
victory, Spirit of Arkansas.
Sharp County record., 1881-08-18
AT EVENING SHADE, ARK.

Come and examine our mammoth spring
and summer stock of goods, selected with
care by us in person, and at the lowest cash
prices, the advantage Of which we pro-
pose to give to our customers; therefore,
YOU will save time and money by calling
on us when you need anything in our line.
We are grateful to our patrons for past
favors, and will endeavor to merit o con.
tinuation of the same. Come and see us.
WILLIAMS & METCALF.
Sharp County record., 1881-08-18
LIFE OF A MILLION.

The Register General has publish
eda,very interesting supplement to.
the thirty-ffth annual report, in
which he estimates the march Of an.
English generation through life,
He starts with the assumedf fact that
1,000,0 600 children arc born, and OF
this he informs us that 81, ,745 would
be boys, and 4SS, ,245 would be girls.
The disproportion Of the sexes is
very speedily redressed, for evils
with which infants struggle in their
cradles are more fatal to the boys
than to the girls, The most fatal
five years in the life of Il generation
is that when they are entirely de-
pendent on careless nurses or igno-
rant mothers, for one IN every four
of the 100000, or 141,387 of the
boys and l,795 of the girls will die
before they are five years old. The
100000 is thus reduced to 736,SlS.
The next five years the deaths are
few, and they are the fewest in the
third five years, and between ~ and
10. This full growth Of childhood
seems to be the hcathicst period in
the whole life Of a generation, but
somewhat more so for boys than for
girls. Then follow five years of
somewhat more liability to disease
and death. This liability is still
further increased in the next five
years by consumption and other all
ments incident to the period when
growth has ceased. But in this
whole march of twenty years
through childhood and youth 1000
900. which has decimated twice over
in the five years Of babyhood, loses
but lO2,773 Of Its number, and an
army of young men and women in
almost equal proportions, and 634,
O54 in total strength, marches over
the dividing line of the first quarter
ola century. During the next ten
years less than one in ten will die,
and there will still be 56S,993 living
at thirty-fve years ofagc, when two
thirds of the women will be married.
The next ten years will be more ta-
tai than the last, and of those who
saw 80 66,O7S will fail to reach As,
and of the 100000 who started,
only 2,915 over 100000 will attain
that period of life. From that point
the rise of the death-rate at each de-
cade is terrible; 62,O52 died between
25 and IS; the number increased to
66.O7S between 35 and As; at % the
deaths rise to $500; and from 90
to 65, 1l2,06S will have fallen. The
number who will set out over the
next reach Of ten years is 3o9,O2O
but the march Of the next ten years
is a Balakava charge into the jaws
ofdeatb, but nearly one-half of them
lin actual numbers 149, 800 will be
left behind in rhe grave before those
ten years are over, ana only lol, l14
reach their 18th year. This rem
nant rapidly diminishes, and at 50
only 3S,465 remain. Another ten
e.; Z. !. 9 g 81
2,l53 people of venerable age, OF
whom nine out of every ten will pass
away without reaching the centen-
arian's fame. The number which
will probably cross the threshold OF
a second century is 223, but none of
these reach 10; for the last of the
100000 will probably come to his
eravo 10 his lOSth year.-London
Paper.
Sharp County record., 1881-08-18
Ague Cure

Is a purely vegetable bitter and power
full tonic, and is warranted a speedy and
certain cure for Fever and Ague, ChillS
and Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fe-
yer, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague,
Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all
malarial disorders. In miaSmatic dis
tricts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue, thirst.
lassitude. loss of appetite, pain in the back
and loins, and coldness of the spine and
eXtremities, are only premonitiOnS Of
severer symptoms, which terminate in the
ague paroXySm, succeeded by high fever
and profuSe perSpirat1on.
1t is a startling fact, that quininc, arse
mic and other poisonous minerals form the
basis of most of the Fever and Agua
Preparations" Specifics" " "Syrups," and
"Tonics," in the market. The prepara-
tons made from these mineral poiSons,
although they are palatable, and may
break the chill, do not cure, but leave the
malarial and their own drug poison III
the system, producing quiniSm dizziness,
ringing in the ears, headache, vertigo, and
other disorders more formidable than the
disease they were intended to cure.
AYERS AGUE CURE thoroughly eradicates
these noxious poisOns from the system,
and always cures the SevereSt cases. 1t
contains no Qulnne, mneraI, or any lhlllH
that could injurc the most delicate pa
tient; and its crowning excellence, above
its certainty to cure, is that it leaves the
system as free from disease as before the
attack.
For Liver Complaints, AYERS AGrE
CURE, by direct action on the liver amt
hillary apparatus, drives out the poiSons
which produce these complaints, and slim
ulates the system to a vigorous, healthy
condition.
We warrant it when taken according to
directions.
Prepared by Dr.. j. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell Mass.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
YEUP0RrIN NAY

NEWPORT, r. T., May THE Newport sea
sou is near ni band.
Robert Iauor Kennedy of Npw-Yorl has rented
Pen Gratis" thc .lderoe ot George B. JONES' of New
York. near Fort Adams. Mr Kennedy nriehhor Is
Colonel Jerome Earol,uu Bona qarc. ~ Baltimore. who
ls. arrived for tlc s.a-o1.
Mr. and sirs. levi j.. Morton. Nr and Sins j. j. Van
,len. Mrs IS s. Chamberlain MAYOR j. Bryce aud j. T.
rosu-nu rc among hc recent arrivals go Che cottaco
Am1u- tlc ,ottne..s In town nre John r. Ford, Of
Nea.Yosi Nr. .,ta B. eiltt, OF Philadelphia, Mr. and
ST.. John Gushing Of Boston. and Mrs. D.. @. IIarts-
horn, Of Providence. mrge number OF Do, cottage
residents viii arrive next week.
ITO ,iar5ual so,um cottage. on Kavet. bias been
rented by General ALBERT Gnllaun Lawrence.
pr s.. Wcir Mitchell. OF Philadelphia, has rented one
OF the ClT cottages near tuc beach. Charles wheeler
of the aaue city. Will occupy the Garry cottage which
he purchased in-t woek
Mr and Mrs. !. Fred Kornochan, ~ New-iork, have
sold their villa on Natrag4u-sttayc and the Cus' and
will et,cnd tlc summon upnr Ecw-lors. The now pur
clsrr OF the Kernochan estate ogden docct OF New
York "a ili take pns-D.si0u neat month.
a library, af HtIi as reading ROOM aud cuh mousse
ort ID De- added tu Use Newport Casino.
Bear Admiral A. l.. Case, i-. ~, hhs rented hs COZ
Pierre Lnrard, oklpWnfil 'niiDn' '"l'ntl A." ~ Mp
o.ou of risnop Kin of California; n. O.. loriiarl and
Mr Ialay au OF NcWlork, have been here uuflhS tue
plans have been drawn and accepted Tor n summer
residence for Admiral Worien, OF the United states
John r. Ford. p. r. q. Hauicvie, Henry @ Mar
0unud, thc Rev Henry G.. loHer, d. ID. and hahlnn
sands ~ Neg York. Mrs a. p VIM, oil lnlihu.l hii,'
nenry a. Kobmus of NewYork. has n.utod the Will
cer niso of Ncwl ork the Lawrence cottage Mllat
The Isussan Ambassador b ia town with his iAiniy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
THE CHURCH OF THE FUTURE.

Owing to the fear OF risk from exposure Mt
Bee.hor has baptized no children IN Plymouth
church since the cold weather began early a-t winter
rptu Yesterday Upward Of thirty infant children the
majority Of them in arms, were baptized before tne
,,or,pg service yesterday. The subject Of hr Beech
~ sermon was the universally OF the Gospel ana the
church Of the future The Church Of to-day DE said was
Ike fezar. in his grayecothes bound hand head and
foot alive but oppressed with bonds or the RELIGION OF
the future NO one could foretel tho FORM any more than
d. conld predict the civilization or the cookery Of
the futur Tho external form was OF no manner
~ ,,ns,pucucc no doubt much OF the prcsout form
,otlI remain But there would Pee t~o central elements
man.. need of God and Gods willingness to ave hiWsclf
for man. SO should pas Oh an old form or rolon
until De sure of the new. Etncf ot the hruRhttd
fypr was better than mbref. While delivering DIS eer
mon Mr. Bsrchcr sat FOR few momeuts Oh tue arm or
The great chair which Is on the platform.
Last evening M Bccchcr preached s annual sermon
"a clnulnu of the 18Th Regiment, \. g. p. \. L. The
members Ot thc regiment occupied the seats outside ol
tho two central aiSes ~ the church They NrNt ah-tE'
BAL the Hanson Place Armorv IN mdreas nniiorm Win
flti quo caps. ~ G.O y. me- and marched o. the church
The subject Of Mr. Heechers discourse was ne nanness
OF true men ami their duties 70 the coninnniie7 IA
which they live. IN conclusion he referred 20 "a "t 'he
community ovr4 20 It's citizen soldcrl ana inc dcDl Vi
gratitude duo lO them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
Mp TAIvnCE And HIS REVIVAL.

The service in the BROOKLYN tabernacle was
tcaf tiirni-ltIue one yesterday morning on account
az t, result oi the revival which CLOSED Nceh ago.
q. addition to thc Rev. Mr.. 1imasc there were seven
other e-1Iucu tuc platform but tA3 TOOK ~ ihf'
DO, ti .rri.,- The platform decorated "l lowers
,I ia, church Was croVdod To be- utiao,t capa'ii5'
tan, persons being Obliged 90 stand. ST. Ianh;- read
gfonaa,. of persons vino Dad become meH oil i"e
church s.ucc tlc revival began. OF tnr-r hr -i los
,.r, Dai- ~ families. The total membership az ihe
,bur.h+.l~9 While reading thc li,i oi uame. when
III, rrsr. was mo- mcre stntisiic nIt history Oh" souls
.e hr ad tlat % seemed 10 aim that 20 secure lhe
.l,ation of one man WAS b,ter than spending time IN
answering Che Iaborcd arguments of nhdeir bri'fe inc
.,rr..e La, new membcfs of toe church Stood DO the
ai-i,. radating from the platform Mr. lahns' passed.
,,.r, t1,iu and shaking hands With thom, welcomed
thriu Go fhr church. ,. t,.--..., 81,
. .,rnnu v- al cNAortAtlou 90 the ucN ue"iori7 10
M u f n Dr., ..uu to Dee careful a. 90 tlrir ASSOC til'A''
a. industrious for christ. to De faithful n irnl e ann
e. be-. .IlIf.tI u Bblr Irsaiu-. ON toe -aIIrct Oh lt
i.l. , -.d apparently 90 reply 20 colonel lhttfsuh
INV strange 10 is that great many lurh nave st'h
nfr hole t a. % aa.titns tN noph cannot NH1'i
.I o. Tom Paine worked against that doom a. l'AhNi
m received large wages and Was ul-plfcd hy ne very
oN,rs of darkness conleesiug tnht all te time ue was
ttttn. Ia. ad not have tue Bible any where nraf hah
H. many powrrhn mteicct- have cndeaN oIed to de-
sff,y H think o. Is the mcanrat thing thai Ai- ever
rt done n al the ceuturics. have otch loi t"th9
nsr years ready To throw az the biDc You VIA ave
r. A bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09
THE R1RLE SUFFICIENT.

The Rev. Newton Perkins, formerly the as
si.tauta AZ ST. Georges Church to the Rev. W w. WIZ
Jams vbo has gone 20 Baltimore b M the vacancy
mod. hy tbe Rev W. f. Watkins IN taking tho place Of
thepe, Dr. stephen H. TyngJr, At the Church ofthe HOY
Trinity, preached az st. Georges church YESTERDAY
morning from st. Luke XVII SIS II they hear not Moses
and tho prophets neither viii they b. persuaded Though
one rose fron the dead" God has revealed "a tho scrip
lures .a The preacher, all that f. necessary Tor mans
salvation So perfect the Bible IN All respects thai an
angel sent from heaven could not teach rs more my
tho way ~ Me and De who Will receive 10 could NOT
be- convinced by messenger from another world kus
testimony OF one who had returned from TIC spint
world would Doe Ike that ~ traveller nom ioel.n
land buf the value o. hs testimony would bt Wy
doubtful n ho faid that bee had seen me gooA r'F ~
and the wicked punished. hc would only corohol"" .s
Gospel bat should be say tb9t the toecmnet , I s
pibe were detective. you would ask FOR pnI oi ,li
staf.locuta Uuboef springs from corrupt Dlhl .ha
VIM surh 10 useless reason Intercourse Nh t.o
ottcr world would serve rsf ful end for ~ j. hl.
sU,. "a ,eye that God would suffer his revelai on, -
hs ,insad nr augmcnicd by one Who returned ~ i.r
mo Bible b. sufficient Tor our saiy ton, and n M il'
IA ia iu.uraton We must believe that 81 contains AZ
that a needed for mans spiritual wcilarc. 90 ,.,.
BIZ Perkins VIII remain ~ charge 81 d. Nev'sD-
Church Enlu % rector II engaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-09

The Rev Il. A. Holland, rector of Trinity
church. Chicago. preached yesterday morning ii CalVar
Cnrch, Of Fourthayo aud Twenty -hrset Mr. Holland
once known as tho Boy Preacher OF the Potomac
lie VIA formerly Methodist, bat went over 10 tho Epls
copa Church about ten years ago. 70 become rector oi
" gcorec's Church. 81 Louis. The text was 10 xiv
and o. philip saith unto him, Lord, show us The
Father Jc-us saith unto him. IIo that hath seen Me
hath seen the Fothcr" The preacher I'm part, said;
The influence Of Chrst's life Is in uiIons Of homes
,ghero wealth ~ well poverty abGeA The problem Is
how dd this carpenter wiold this influence It not
enough that lie was great teacher. How did lie be
come the greatest Of preospOrs Admitting hal all the
geat truths lie uttered had been taught by men be-