davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28

The Statesman is a man who is con
trolled by belief in principles, and who.
looking deeply into the principle and mean
ing of every movement, will show the peo-
pie the true character and force of anv re-
form which he champions, and while seeing
the ultimate good to be obtained, will be
content to approach the realization of that
good by such easy steps of progress as the
people can be induced to take, so long as
he can be satisfied that those steps are in
the right direction. He serves the people
as leader seeking their good, and through
their good seeks his own.
The Demagogue is a man devoid of prin-
ciple who, without looking deeply into the
principles or meaning of any movement,
will mouth the catch phrases of any reform
which he can turn to his own account ia
bring him either fame or money. He does
not serve the people as a leader seeking
their good, blu: as a leader seeking how he
can turn their necessities or desire for i'm
provement to personal use, to the service OF
-self-EX.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28
ATeuDeranee Story,

Governor st. John relates ID OBJ
his speeches the following incident
ga poor woman with baby IN
arms came to me with a petition
the pardon Of her husband, who 7"
sentenced to ten years in the PenlA
tiary for homicide. After ezanH7
the papers, he said to the woman
81 am bound by my Official gu
and must not consult my personal L
ings.'
1.-The poor woman, standing Will
child in her arms, made the follow
plea: al
"sHear me, and l will tell you j
true story. We were married S'
years ago. My husband was quo,
industrious and thrifty. By gF'a' :
ertion and self-denial we finally :"
home paid for, and we were naPE =.
prosperous. In an evil hour The -
licensed a saloon between our ~
and his workshop, lie was ' .nJ
to enter this saloon and weakly l''
Hour after hour he spent there III h
cards. One day he became enl', /.
in a drunken quarrel and HI'' !, !.
drink, struck a man and killed !.
He was tried and sent to the .
tiary for ten years. l had no'D N
live on; and by and by the he H., H.
turned us out of eur comfortable -, 4
into a rough shanty, nelln5' -,
nor plastered. The cold VIM H. ~ "
through the walls and c e ii.
Oldest boy took sick and dleu' M
little Tommy took sick and dleu' nd
this babe in my arms is SICK e., y, "
have nowhere to take it. !" ,,is
licensed that saloon; the State l"I FL
ed my children, and n9W' h hn.sl
name l want you to sci ny
free" ,,
81 said l would, and dlu.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28
ST. LOUIS sIARKET.

OFFICE OF
THE ST, LOUIS BRANCH OF THE
S. w. c. ASSOCIATION,
ST. LOUIS, May q. 1881.
BAGGING-Jobbing rates, 2 Ii jute,
Io@Io4c.; fax and mixed. o4@o34c.
BACON-Clear rib, SIC.
CORN--Unsteady, tendency upward;
53@55c., orders.
CORN MEAL-Demand active, prices
higher, $2.75@2.So.
FLOUR-Firm on best grades, $4,000
g; better grades higher.
OATS-43@45c., orders. In demand
at upward prices.
PORK-Unsteady. $I6. 5o@17.25.
LARD-IIR@II5sc.
PRINTS-434@7c
DOMESTIC-Brown, A@7c.; bleach
ed, 61a@I3c.
WIN. MAXWELL, President
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28
CT. LOUIS BRANCH
~ OF THE
Southwestern Co-ope-
ratlVe Association.
DR.. VIM. maxwell, President,
62I North Fifth street,
st. Louis. No.
ST T,OJrTS ApriI ., 1SS

ST.. LOUIS, April p, 1881.
Our WHOLESALE PROVISION
STORE is now open in this city, Office as
above.
One Thousand Shares have been sub
scribed and paid in. With this sum, $1,000
we begin the new enterprise.
AS soon as 5000 more is paid in we will
open in New Orleans.
We shall need a capital of $4,000 to OPP
crate both establishments. 1t is only for
the Brotherhood to will it, and the amount
will not be long coming. Send your sub
scriptions to T. J. Carver as heretofore.
All orders and communications intend
ed for St. Louis must be addressed to Dr.
Maxwell as above. He will be assisted by
Bro. Ben. Folkes, late of Warren county
Miss. WIN. MAXWELL, Pres't.
T. ]. CARVER, Genl Manager.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28
Nofice fo Nuhscrihers.

- Subscribers whose names are prin-
ted on their papers will notice the figures
which indicate the volume and number
when their subscriptions expire. A vol
ume comprises 81 numbers, and subscribers
can readily ascertain when their subscrip-
tons expire by comparing the numbers
opposite their names with the number oil
the volume and issue of the paper at the
head of first page. Wewill put the names
of al. in type as rapidly as possible.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28
@- Attention rangers.
CORNISH'S GRANGE ORGAN.

Now ready. 5 0ctaves, sets Reeds, includ-
ing powerful sub bass; II stops, solid Walnut
case, low top finished, panel back only &c n
Other beautiful styles for parlor use. eDO II
Send for Catalogues and our special private
discount to Changers, as arranged with Execu
tive Committee o! State Grange. Address the
Manufacturers, CORNISH & CO.,
Washington, N. J., U. S. A.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28

the National Grange, mean that person
must be engaged in agriculture to greater
extent than in any other business, or in
other words his leading business must be
agricultuf II0.
The Constitution has been amended re-
ducing the age to ID years.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28
81 said 1 would, and l dlu.

Thomas Carlyle's rebuke 70 ~ ~, !, j,
man who complained OF :, ri ID
preston" is worthy OF note a. pres
when the complaint IS ag"'T The %
nent subject of debate. os va: q
moaning under his grievances ,;J 70 BIZ
a sober man, and Carlyle = s'' free anj .
NO one Expresses thee y ~ ID does q
dependent ..,snchiser' ou uuress ibs
this stup pewter-po,t. o HE core
No son OF Adam can old : cD Seayy q.
go; but this absurd z, pot Oh # t t6e tihs
this can and doesl Thou ar Inf Of 9
not of Cedric the Saxoni' Ms ~ scol'
b brutal appetites and a., lnl' prsis
Of liquor; and thou ~ thesd
tLy 6bertyl Thou entire O'''
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28
Liquor and Cr;,

We commend to the t.s
Texas the following facts -, rs!''
not prepared by some tenn, 'p''S b
former, but were collected /, .'''e
rier7Journat of Louisville. r, aE
the Massachusetts bureau T'rh
ment of this chief cause Of y, ''c
mands the earnest attention f
man who votes: e'e
Figures given a year oco ,
that sixty per cent. of all sent. '
crime in the commonwealth A..
last twenty years, were for di.t,,,
rum ohenses' such as the yariou, !.
of drunkenness and liquor a
The purposes Of the present !,
were to ascertain what propnts
the remaining forty per cent !. n.
traceable to the Use Of liquor
A complete investigation of 4.
case. as it appeared in the eon..
Suffolk county, during the yea, -
September 80, 1880, was acco.s.
made. The total number Of sent.
for the year of investigations
tinctve rum ofenses included !
Is, S97; 1929 were directly i,
rum causes; 1921 being for ser,.,.
for the various grades of drums,
and sixty-eight for liquor keepi,,
liquor selling without hcepss
Thus, for the year, the sentence. J
rum causes alone constitute sqvsr.,
per cent. of the whole, leaving ;.
balance Of twenty-seven per cent
To discover what was the ira,,
of intemperance in the comni,sr.
this balance, formed the object 4 a
investigation. We sought to co-,
the object of our investigation 4,
certaining the connection betve-, -
and the criminal in five dirac4,
First-Whethcr the criminal vs,r,i
the influence of liquor at the Tine
crime was committed second. vtss
the criminal was in liquor at ths h
he formed the intent to commit
crime third, whether the intqnpr
E habits of the criminal were such
lead to a condition which indu,l.
crime; fourth, whether the inte-s
ate habits of Others led the Grimm
, a condition which induced The r-
: fifth, what were the drinking haHe
the criminal, whether total absas
: moderate drinker, or excessive dna
1t appears that 2O9S Of the q
, were in liquor at time Of the COM
: sion of the various ofienses Of vi
they were found gniIty. This H-I
is equal to forty-fve per cent Of
twenty-seven per cent balance, o.
twelve per cent. of the sum Of al
lenses for the year, the disdncdT
! rum offenses included. That 1873
in liquor at the time Of the forms
of the criminal intent, that the z.
! perate habits Of 1904 were such s
induce a moral condition favon6
crime; that S21 were led to a cnu
condition through the contagll d
temperance.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28

In noticing that splendid Grange,
Cookers Chapel, of Lauderdale
county, Miss, we should have stated
that Bro. Dan. McInnis is the Mas
ter, and Bro. E. L. Spinks, Secre-
tary. They are both true Patrons
and jealous workers.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28
COOPERATIVE STORES.
Mississippi.

CRYSTAL .SPRINGS-Crystal Springs Co
" operative Associations; NJ. U. Sojourner,
President; N. W. Stay, Secretary; W. II. Bar
ron, Manager. Sales last quarter, 81 900; div
idend, IA per cent. Sells Groceries, Dry
Goods. etc.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28
Texas.

H0OPER-Delta County Cooperative Assoc
" citation; j. c. Hensley, President; George
W. Jones, Treasurer; D. H. Lane, Secretary;
W. L. Cash, Agent. Store at Cooper. Deal in
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Notions etc.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28
To CorreSpOnden1s.

When our correspondents write US long
letters, they should put three cent post
age stamp on their letters for each sheet,
otherwise we have to pay the extra postage
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28

W Officers and members of Oranges
writing to firms that advertise in THE Pa
IRON will please mention that they saw
their advertisements in this paper.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-05-28

Col. W. LcDac, Commissions of
Agriculture, has been removed.
DR.. Loring. of Massachusetts, sue
ceeds him.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-12

anywhere looked upon by the holder
not as solemn trust but as thing Of
pecuniary value to be sold like his
labors, or his horse, or his ass to the
highest bidderP Which party in this
country is tending most rapidly into the
clutches of corporations and tariff
monopolists? Is there any candid man
who really believes that in 1880 more
improper, immoral and unlawful in
fiuence was exercised over dependent
voters in the old slave-labor States than
in the other States of this Union?-
N. Y World.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-12

In . recent lecture ~ mr. y: q:
Iweedle. +. y. p on a CUP o. 4sA,
the speaker divided nis suo]ecs INTO iour
sectlons-tne tea me water' tne miik
aud the sugar. Inc lecturer nrst drew
attention 70 ses cruising with every
Gay me- aud snowoo tnst tne PrlnciPle
comPonents o. se. were snei9o snu Inc
essentlM OH OF tann'n' Wnlcn iaster pos
sesseo astringent proPeities- ne M
formed tne sudlSnce 'nas tne Dess t,.no
70 TAKE tea was sDout tnroe nourS aIee5
dinner or any 0tnet nesvy meal' ana
deprecaseo n Inc ssI1ngess .etIns :ns
excess 70 wnlcn sea uL.nAInk = cstI,eu
Dy some people ssssL.9 s shas sucn :
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-12
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

There are 200 Protestant schools
with $4,000 pupils in Syria.
-Burmah has $50 Christian churches
and nine-tenths of the work of CONVEX
sion Is done BY nativep astors and teach
ers.
Mrs. valeria Stone. Of Maiden,
Mass. has offered to give Ripon Col
lege (Ripon, Wis., $50, 900 as soon as
an endowment fund of 800, 900 can be
collected.
The Catholic Church authorities at
Montreal have abandoned the idea of
completing the mammoth st. Peters
Cathedral, which has been in process Of
erection for>ten years. and will raze the
wall and build . church Of moderate di-
mansions.
MIR. Howard Miller, TINKER, has
been appointed by the Government at
Washington to take acensus Of the s'non-
combatant and-non-l itigant churches OF
the United States" in which class the
Tunkcrs, the Friends, the Amish and
other bodies are included.
Mrs. Mary Livermore wisely says:
Compulsory bodily education should
be the law Of every school in the land.
as compulsory education in reading.
writing and arithmetic is. For you can
never undertake to bring about the
training of any people, boys or girls.
without early thinking of the matter of
health"
Since the Hampton (Va.) Normal
and Agricultural Institute opened, in
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-12
The Strange Work Of . Family d
Bees.

A curiosity which win be of interest
to bee-raisers. has been purchased of
Joseph Hook, Of Tecumseh, by Capt. j.
Lee knight. It is bucket in which
the bees have deposited several pounds
Of very fine honey, the principal por-
ton Of which is in the shape of . cylin-
der. nine or ten inches long. which does
not vary one-quarter of an inch from
being . perfect circle, about seven
inches in diameter. This occupies only
. portion of the space in the bucket,
and outside Of the circle the bees COM
menced an outer covering Of it and had
completed 1--WE handsome combs. 10,
peb1 Commonwealth.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-12
WHERE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S A
WAY

Though troubles pcrplex you,
Dishearten and vex you.
Rctardiny your progress In sOmbre array;
To shrink with terror,
Is surely an error,
For where there's will there's way.
The task may be teasing,
The duty Emphasizing,
But he who confronfs 1t will soon win the day !;
Half the battle Is over
When once we discover
That where there's will there's way.
MIsfortunes uncounted
Are often surmounted,
II only we quit not the field In dismay:
Then one more endeavor,
Remembering ever
That where there's will there's q way.
IN. Y. Observer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

People who are advising General
Garfield to put colored man in his
Cabinet are throwing their time away.
The President-elect has not yet adver-
tised for proposals, and doesn't want
to be embarrassed by the color line.
The latest joke at Washington is
that Mr.. Garfeld's Cabinet will contain
no Ohio man. And possibly Hayes
Administration will have no Ohio man
in it between now and the 4th of March;
but people will believe both-when they
see it.
1t is remarkable fact that Col
fax does not want to be United States
Senator. He greatly prefers the quiet
of his own home, where he is not
tempted to speculate. or, if he does in
vest, there are no committees to inves-
tigate. Happy Smiler!-Ind. Sentinel.
- 1t is stated that General Grant
has given Senator Blaine to understand
that he will "never speak to him
again" The explanation of this fero-
cious and implacable animosity is that
in the contest for the Chicago nominal
ton the Maine Senator's connection
with the attacks on the ex-President so
far transgressed proper bounds as to
put an end to personal intercourse
The Maine Senator. therefore, win have
to manage to get through the remnant
of his days on this planet without the
privilege Of again going through the
''pump-handle" shake with the great
soldier. st. LOUIS Republican.
Most of the North Carolina coll
ored folks who exodusted to Ohio and
Indiana are piling back to "Ole Caro-
line' as lively as they know how. They
appear to be in doubt as to which
treated them with most rigor tho
Western winter or the Republican ma
jority. They didn't find the free and
glorious West flowing with milk and
honey, and they weren't invited to run
for Office. They go back with better
opinion of the State in which they were
raised, and feeling that they are of no
more account in the opinion Of North
ern Republican than of a Southern
Democrat, except, of course, as peg
to hang a howl on. = Chicago Times.
TOWERING ambition is A fine thing
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-12

TOWERING ambition is a fine thing
the love of place, power, influence,
wealth, fame. glory; hut, after all, for
q steady diet. there is nothing ike solid
comfort-a boos, pipe, . rocking
chair, cheerful hearth. and the little
world .! home
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-12

Il
rights? What is the question of legal
tender in its legal aspect but q question
of Constitutional powerp
1t is easy to speak of Democratic lib
erality about internal improvements"
as modern thing, but was not the
Democracy always intensely s.Nationar'
about objects deemed to be really ss Ma
tional'P Did not the Democracy in
1855 81 begin in Congress the surveys
and inaugurate the work for the con-
structi0n of the Pacific railways? Did
it not carry on war thirty years ago to
enlarge the National domain Did it
not strain the Constitution, against the
protest of State-rights Massachusetts,
for the :" National'' objects of acquiring
the Floridas, Louisiana, Texas. Califor-
mia and New Mexico? In word, do
not our present party differences turn
on disagreement as to what is Ma
tional and what is local?
1t would be well if Senator Edm.mds
would employ few leisure moments in
making o candid exposition of the pros
poets of the ballot in this country as
exhibited in the late election. With
what hopes or fears is he inspired as
he confemplates the power exer-
cised over the ballots of their work.
men by the individuals or companies
or corporations engaged in manufacture
ing businessp What has he 10 say of
the growing use of money in Northern
elections? Is the ballot coming TO be
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-02-12

Amer;ca The Amer;can he said loves
his country. hut his nstriotism Is not
local. his home-feeling does not cleave
to the soil. That IL Thv his house and
it, adonments do not express indi-
yidual taste and WHY certain uniform
ity preyails in his living and his actiyi-
tv and his labor. The advance Of Amer
lean popolation NAV be likened in gem
eral TO a victorious army moving for
ward at : quick step and strainine all
it, powers and faculties. And Ameri-
"a NAV he certain. when the time ar
rives, of doing something great in art.
~ 49,.
, 1881-09-27

10 wo,il' have It inNreh III tho pathway nr 1n,-
liz would hive il pa,NwnS ,,mrkci By tho s'srl
stol, nf ne hroAr u'anue,Msnts ar ar vsulatS'i ns
retss Il ~ ssoa,s SSf T Snurs w. I'LL IL w" fsss Sss H II
ii wayin9 xrsl Hoilrs, hnrvcst, re.,t rntc'l ,aud
srespHrf f ns M VIII" W. q f'ss n
.ers ~ @ sv.a vo e. san @ no @n9t ,r t, Gsm!sh
s%e%"s ]" a. t'ii: e% .acnt , nj 5 sa t@esd @ VII iii % M
W. "y s,t ron n io nv.
IIrs rUnt: ASn srortEss LIFE.
For those aftsr ~: are he pn,riGtie harmonics
which tic aotetsin ,!irGrs tint I'LL tho atr over al
tho continent carry With tteni,
!. T. @ 70 9 ssi nsie' :a.l, sos.nt, ,t lo!ty A.
e'' ,Sa caiinsn s in '" aasa III but ,ar. "s tSt s
prnersaluu which tu.lAy rullnws tho rnttlAins or
o,r load President to their Inst rcst'n9 place.
.huSait. ''"e" WY ''''''
AMI tloro arc no harn,onics 40 grand Ms tI,nso
which como (runi hRh i1Gnrts, btnift N unison
II lnrly ht.d ratrIntts ptirDtsc: 1M.ts hoN!!rltlE
md thus lnvi,g hn,, we u,l,,nt our great ch'ut
Magistrate tn his nM resting. i,1Hcr--
Ills bnly ~ ihnt ilpAsetl cuMntry's unet1,,
a, ss.s sS ssr, s iS s ma Ena iSaai 6 Sss ill.,
Tho lcssuM OF his l!fo w.s:
i,ut III ihs ands tsi"s; nfn.t n, bo Thy countrys
rsn, II ,Goi' t;.iisst linn fullest blessed mAttyr.
en,Ily, with n,ir eyes hnlcA with hitter tcI1rs.
vi s ss hap %Sa 1i i s s at ssfS su u
fnnrss. As the grrnn Frnsscs shnsl Hr,,w above
i IT tug FIRST .nl!1k !Iv;h ot tho ntcn!ig eprng;
rs tho i1nwers aEiNl bloom nrcr It through MI
tho long eunlncr days, 50 rr,n thnt ltMIr shut.
r4r, jtvtnR. Immortal. tthdcr nictuory AilQ Il
h0ly Inspiration. LApp'a,isc.l
Tilt: 1.Ev. Dill 1ultlEss
ncxt addressed. tho tnrzr nssctnblanc. 1lo Ra.,l
llo hhd k,l,,stl tle, Garfield fur ut ienst twenty
, 1881-09-27

:. -. -. a..
% @ %afs @ o r' ~ M ,, u a,,a M: n:'E IL
ny cnS %"s ~ " & n'as u y nswTr KIN g.
,,.a, @ W. ~ ,.,.,,.,; M t,I, - w,sr
WIFI: wuat % sn 'hn ~ nraM'st.s " ss
1a.na'v,! '! IN n ",F sioY u if Wit nj vvc y III ill.,
saite sspiy. hr,:,s.o II WIN ,sccssarliy Il 70.
s.s,1n n LIN n n. '4 I'll SE nStr " .MiI,r T
W., nSn S.t.os ,ia M'ie, Gio s 'hosht " Tho % i;enc
svv nnvLy ec ~ a ia y st f ~ ~ w. mi "
,S ~" !u 1t ~ crnio ~, ,nu ti,M.t IN, m
ni whit ,tr Institutions on, ii, Yr tho nversgc
citizen when they hnv.: free s",'rsc." Then ho
lily uwS rt.Mlt.E uIitUrN,
an,l III hi. s,bsr,,,,.nt nr,.urrttv. mutcstly nj.
!r'!nx xis ~ u !;
a Inv. M e Hill III IL tas he WI " os lScUr es
fS,; f, sify si ;s 1i a. Esn. a. f et I .E. :; i,
w,,v t., tho fr,,tt, Ntuyl,cro clio On th0 cas.h
@ s.,,' i !, H.! d., Kil'n* is,,,, {y $ s.nn;ss
,i"n IL mwfrE r E,iu ;,is r, I nr III m INK ihs
kry ii tho ,iour of fi,Mo With lis | own u,iat,lcsl
fn,liricI otl lilo cvcrlast,tiu ruhteonsncss
~ "..crtios, % ,; s'; Ii Aa Tho "e siaSt &! d" "S
NV se s% NJ tw"rn,,,eut @ ost"rs IN, miiiI,is mi
cwrdt f y , Syc u; n S en- :S
iri atWi I.lneoin-oi Gvssr,l ,,,rnlury-whn
ys i;%ki i ;Sr sy y " ir,a ths he isWssi rS'
enduring uliumti,,l,H
History. li,,wrvrr. cu,, scarceIy ntIor.i tn
vtrt,,ti,,,'t' " II ,Knnvit.iuest ttl, % ,orv t,r eir
c,fnsiinrrs, ,in,I uiIrirs IN tn vrt,ytn IL tht,sv
stu.iui md ntit,.l ci,ndt[uI,s wnlui, cOfitri,u
Ia t,lu tIsyrupnc,t u t1oble chur,i,ter, hit il
srrks tin kir.f NJ l,iiirnjlut tmyrr nI,1 lu,,i0
within liz tnra,, lltv cu,,nrt,c MD tIs,t ni,s,,
ij,o srrjit If i pwrrs frur,lt.ce rs swu1l IA tic
Mi ritinIs vii. AMI ,ybt.m ~" sirrtiniyt. fmo
Individual rnrrer inst rn!ty t,, ir,f1 III thls
iuhcrltrj Oy President ONrjlrl,i, utNl ly hin
tluiIrshGl nniI ,lrvth,nrlt wure ue IL, Or;I;nnrv
, 1881-09-27
BISHOP At,LAHEN.

SERVICES AT THE CATHEDRAL OF So. FETEh
AND EAUt,
TITO Eplse0palnus Of tho city united III 'ne'
tuorlal services ut the Cathedral OF IS. Feter
nud Paul yesterday afternoon, and, notwsth-
staldlng tho attractions upon tito outside, fhe
church wna IItoru!I} packed. Tho exercises
weru nnder tho Ilr0cuon Of the IT, lley. DlshoP
McLAren, who was AsslstGd by the Rows. Canan
, 1881-09-27

And whci, tho fntai blow VITA str.lok, md the
eighty days III ,Inarniiolc,i tiiIerliis hid bcnt,
lh!rtt With cllMnrss. n f.rit,,tte, II pntiencc,M
" !,,l.tsN4urtpR laltI. h9 canl'l. win hls Divine
Muster i'efore nt'n, drllk or tho cup Ut dcath,
"tr IL FtSIa,gnt'
'fhi,s ended tho enrthiy, chrpcr of n tnnu urent
4, !'s a,d rrcAi 4. seah, ant lolny tho tsnrstl
"s = rs % nn 5 ns sr 1e o TSas I'LL, 5 %'' 'S ,s
lt,w nlke hear their trIilltcA u lnvO ana c,lst
inGm s7.o ut b. h.s fSst; Qeys, EMlsrors nna
l,netinas pr rnyn,iy, ja!n With. Tho ,ntsi.,y
mn!l!i"na IN II. tfars Gnl xrcr oysr oary
Gnhl!is. Is!blic l'uiin1a nIili private residences.
r ttrps't N tho l,n,l t,f anness, rs r tho very
rci,ssn,! 10 ahe. H,tnl1 tinivcrsn sllr,i sltocro
s9trrw. Glrll nuvor 0nforu witnessed for tlo iDss
Of Il Single man.
And he wHs Worthy. =.
'rn!s ts tl,o oruwi, and glory ot nll-hc was
Adinlr,t!ufi cnunot bu 40 o,,nlot,n,lcti, nad aor-
row 90 ElbGcru without Just Rrs,unds for buth;
l.vn is burn Uf WG. IND the jIenplo luych Nul,.
them, !oo, irrrsreetisa of racc. co!t,r. ur con.
tlon ITO [tvHh mum it<.,ll!s, l,e was Unit. null
beSs IL MN '. + r'rs.c tn1 .,l ynS ,nasc
sSari,riss viii take thc II sk,lia @ pr" M'' II tic
II inIl and fnlr estimate of .lanics 4. t,arieii.
lls sasa ,na,.y, sided mn. Apnrs'aeh ht,n
hy srpfIs" liz c,,'ii itash i c,nry m by i,"y il"M @
70 fnrtn; conlt tenci roscRu lrGs!tlonts AMI
rr"fsss"rs . how - to ,aar,aSS E,eat reo; eo'.
tstatht arM!es and win victur!cs: tuull teach
htntrs1nrh tho trnrst aud anllnlret principles nf
utiltllent eclelcti Gnsllh tGnch tltIgfNns how to
In true: Guild tcilch nppOnc,,ts hnw tn bc Ecn.
sro1s . md % oss,'lcs how IT, t,o iniE,,nnnoa:
II King to c,lvursr With II punstl,t; l.o could
rue !ikn rno tn.,,irc'! mud ho euliitl .l!e like
sHs 5 Ht % cod III s s" IA ieH % III II tsss ,Sss
things.