davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-01


Now that David Davis has retired from
sips have again seized upon Mr.. Tilden.
and are working up his sometime neglect
ed case for all it is worth. A New York
special says very few people know of it yet,
but it is an undoubted fact that as soon as
Ex-Gov. Tilden's famous residence in Ora
mercy park is completed, a young, beauti-
full, and highly cultivated lady will assume
charge OF its management as the bride Of
the venerable statesman. Mrs. Pelton.
the sister and housekeeper of Mr. Tilden.
has already left Greystone, and is
boarding in New York city, in anticipation,
ofthe change. A New York paper of Thurs
day last says: 1t was difficult to obtain
an authentic confirmation OF denial of the
statement. All that was known was that
the ex-president had been extremely atten-
tive to very charming young lady from
New Orleans, now i'll this city, had paid her
numerous visits, and had spent consider
able amount Of money on very magnificent
floral offerings, which, if not laid at her
feet, were at least placed on Ler table. The
reporter went to the hotel to interview the
young lady. He first encountered her
mother, whom he addressed tlrusly: sMay
ask you, madam, whether it is true that
your daughter is engaged to be married to
Samuel y. I1lden!" mo truth whatever
in it, is there, Nina?" Mrs. - replied.
turning to her daughter. Miss Nina turned
out to be tall, graceful brunette of an I'M
mistakable southern type, with features
expressive of great intelligence and Iowa
bleness of disposition, beautiful complex
ion, dark brown hair, soft, deep hazel eyes,
small hands and feet, indeed very pretty
girl. There is strange likeness, to
casual observer, between her and the JERSEY
Lily. Miss Nina laughed, looked at some
lovely floral offerings in the room, and
said: Il don't believe Gov. Tilden has seri-
ously contemplated anything. so serious
certainly am not engaged to him. The
reporter next sought Mr.. Tilden at Grey
stone, and. on stating his errand, was
promptly bounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
Ficndish Assemps 20 Wreck Rai,road
Trains.

NEW YORK, January s.-Cart. Ynle. OF the 3,th
precinct reported 10 superintendent Mailing to-
DAY as ioi.owS: Al am, olicer Clap reports that
AT o:au am Htgman Patrick y. GRIMM. OF the
New York Central and Hudson river railroad
iound piece OF wood driven between The rails at
Tue NNcfdale avenue crossing. near the Iron
brldge, 70 "a 10 throw the train on The track Two
Trains had passed over when the wood was found
tne WOOD oeng part of an cid TIE the fange of the
@ m.te.l Gut INTO u ana passed over safely. The tie
was taken TO the 35ih precinct station house and
VIII oe sent to The Grand Central depot At the re-
quest Oh superintendent Bissel, OF the road IL is
evident from the report that the police have no
evidence as Yet as To who drove the Tie into the
grouhu. The Spuyten BuyNil horror IL il
Meught furnished tae suggestion of the crime.
The most searching Investigation will he at once
SCI on loot by the police as well as the railroad
company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
WEST ALEXANDRIA LETTER Box-POStmaster
Mckenzie has tnaugurated a plan by which the
residents OF the western section OF the city can be
teTS, Aletter-bOX. similar to those i'm in WASH
ington, has been placed by him at the Midland de-
pot, on Henry and Duke streets, from which col
lections are made three times day by the regular
contractor for connecting the post Office with the
railways. The contractor has been sworn In as q
special messenger. Thus we have the germ OF the
free delivery system planted in good soil. simi-
ket, and one at west end would be great convent
enceS.
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE BOYS ON A TRAMP-Three
laos, fresh from tramp over the canal tOwpath,
en- route from Georgetown College to Texas, were
brought to the station house this morning by the
police. They had lett the College without permis-
sion and were seeking adventures, intending, they
Martinez, OF the city OF Mexico. Charles Magfnnis
OF Philadelphia, and David BabcOck, OF Saratoga
Springs, NY. Information was sent to the col
lege, and this afternoon the lads win have gone
back from their 1aunt In company with one Of the
officers OF the Institution.
sion last night, with Presidents Downham and
Douglas in their chairs. and ratified the sale OF
$4,000 worth OF Midland stock for -, 500 by the
sinking fund. This money Will be used to retire
corporation bonds.
SCHOOL BoARD.-The city school board held its
regular session last night and elected Edgar Snow.
den president and Hubert Snowden clerk for the
coming year. being reported that some sixty
four pupils OF the schools remained unvaccinated
Tor want Of means . pay physicians, the board
requested fhc CITY council 70 provide these children
@eane g vecc5natipq, aad directed that - mn
Wec4ate4 eftQ - nH0Wot - A11on1 11ehn0l an1r
I<e1t - 2N)EnD0Yn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
TEE PRESIDENT received no callers to day.

CONSOLATION FOR OFFICE HoLnERs.-It is under.
stood To be the intention OF the President in cases
Whefe there Is great rush for minor Offices 20 re-
tam, az rule, the present fncumoents. provided
they are competent and there II nothing 20 be
Charged against their management OF the oflices
AN ARMY OFFICER WHO REFUSED TO WEAR rHR
GARFIELD Badge OF HoNoR-C iptlin John r.
Walker, L. s. A, the question OF whose sanity oc-
cuplcd the attention Of the courts here for long
tlne, was sent to ais regiment, IL viii b, reinam-
perod, upon the decision OF a board oi medical
ofilceI'S oi the army that he was sane. He has
been acting queerly, off and on over since he went
PACK To his company. His latest freak s refusal
70 wear the badge OF mourning on his left arm for
The Death of President Garfield. as ordered OF all
Officers OF the army. His refusal to obey the
orier was reported 20 the War department. Cap
tam walker has written a very peculiar letter in
explanation of his conduct The burden OF IL is
that he has Conscientious scruples against tho
badge OF sorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
THE EVENING STAR.
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR

AMUsEMFSTs-sth page.
kTToRNEYs-Ist page.
AUCTION SALEs-5th and Sth page.
BOOKS, &c.-5th page.
BoARDING-4th page
BUSINESS CHASCEs-4th page.
BUILDERS SUPPLIEs-7th page.
CRY ITEMs-sth page.
COUNTRY REAL EsTAIE-4th page.
DEATHs-Sth page,
DRY GOODS-3d page.
EDUCATIONAI-4th page.
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-6th page.
FoR RESr (Rooms)-4th page.
FoR RENT (Houses-4th page.
For RENT (Nisceaneousl-4thp page.
For SALE (Iiscellaneonsl-4th page.
FoR SALE (Houses)-4th page
GENTLEMES's GooDs-Sth page.
HoUsEF FURNISHINGS page.
LADIES GooDs-3d page.
LOST AND FoUND-3th page.
LIST OF LETTERs-2d page.
MARRIAGEs-Sth page.
MONEY TO LOAS-4th page.
MEDICAL &c.-3d page.
fERsONAI-4th page.
fRoFEssIONAL-4th pace.
Pianos AND ORGASs-3d page.
RAILRoADs-7th page.
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-1st page.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-1st page.
SPECIsLTIEs-sthp page.
STEAMERS Keith page.
SAFE DEPosIT- 9th page.
SEWING MAcHISEs-3i page.
TIE TRApEs-7th page.
TNDERTAKTRs, &C.-Sth rage.
WANTED (Help>-4th page.
WANTED (Situationsl 4th page.
WANTED CHOuses)-4th PAGE.
WANTED (MisceaneOus)-4th page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
The Star Route and Straw Bond Cases.
INVESTIGATION BY THE GRAND JURY

few days ago the grand jury took up the cases
of Cabel1 and others and examined thereon Post
Office Inspectors Tidball and Shallcross, Col John
T. Hazelrigg, w. A. Maxey, Mrs. Sarah Tally and
George Baker, OF Morgan county, KY. 1t is thought
they have not yet completed their examination
To-day the grand jury had before them some ten
or dozen witnesses from Dakato and New Next
CO. In reference to some OF the Dorsey star routes
w. B. Parish and A. A. Hull, OF Puebla. and Geo.
Sears OF Greenhorn, gave their testimony this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
Affairs I'm West WASHINGTON.

SUDDEN DEATH-Mrs. Elizabeth jackson, wife
OF Mr.. David jackson. Wel-known grocery man
here, died suddenly OF heart disease last night
Just as She was about to retire. Mrs Jackson
had been subject to the disease for a long time
put was apparently in her usual health yester-
day.
THREE EARREsTs.-Sergeant Hess arrested a COL
ored man named Frank Fields, about n years or
age, last night at o'clock, at Merry's secondhand
store, ON SD street. where he had gone to dispose
OF his stolen booty He had earlier in the evening
stolen coat from Mr. j. A. WillIamSonS resi-
dence, ON street, and was chased by some OF the
family and ne1ghbOrs some distance, but escaped
them; coming back soon after to Merry's he was
arrested, as stated. This Is the same man who
hurglarized Mr.. Jos. F. Collins residence wed
nesday, as mentioned in THE STAR, and some of
Mr. Collins goods were recovered. =. Officer RI
ley at IL Oo O'Clock arrested cOlOred boy
about II years OF age, named Enoch smith, for
kinsinger. on @ street, about O'Clock last night
recovering also some OF the goods. AT 1890
O'Clock this morning cOlored boy about 18 wears
of age. named George, alias William Allen Cooke,
entered the residence OF Mr.. Archer, 32d street.
near Gay, and was discovered leaving the house
by Mr.. Archer from his store below, who gave
chase. Special Officer Bloxam, Mr.. Dents coach
man, who Is special officer on Road street, in the
neighbOrh0od OF Lnthicum Place. joined in and ar
rested the thief in the WOOdhouSe.Of Capt Sfmms
the health officer, on 31St street. and he was taken
To the station house by Oflcer RObey. Fields was
sentenced in the Police Court to-day to six months
IN Jail for the Collins robbery and six months for
the Williams robbery.
DANGEROUS PLACE on n street, In front OF st
Johns p. E. church, has been made by the caring
IN OF an Old well. lady had a narrow escape
frOm falling In there today.
HIGH TIDE ON THE BARs.-January 291146 a. m,
40 p 20. January S0-4.50 q. m, a1s y h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

PERSONAL - NJ. Louis Eiyas, attache of tho
French legation here, arrived in New York from
Havre day.-Editor Watterson is in town
MIR. Howard Nyman, or this city, starts In n
day or TWO for B6tapilaS, whore he VIII Join the
constantly grow ing Shepherd colony EK- -kttor-
neS General AacNeagh and eN-Liautnnant GOyer-
nor D0fSheimcr. oi York, are Ut the AFlingfon.-
represent tive CoviHgton. WHO hiss been quite IN
Tor long time, has rccovc red his health ia a good
measure and hopes soon to be wei enough 10 fully
discharge his duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
Arraisnments To-day.

ONB MURDER CASE, SEVERAL LARCENY CASES, ETC.
In the Criminal Court. Judge Cox, this morning
a number of prisoners brought up from the Jail
were arraigned. Joshua Anderson was placed at
the bar and the indictment charging him with the
murder of James Carr, by shooting him on the
night OF December 3lst lastly read, to which he
pleaded not guilty. Mr.. A. B. Williams appears
ceny, pleaded guilty and was sentenced TO three
years In the Auburn, n. Y, state prison. John
Evans pleaded guilty to the grand larceny of
watches valued at over 800 and received like
sentence. August Brooks alias E. II. Dent,
pleaded guilty TO the larceny OF horse, buggy.
&c. Mr.. A. K Browne said he appeared for him
and he was crank NIr. Corkhlll-Not a sue
cessful plea in this court) The plea was SET aside
IBrookS Is the man who first stole hack and
h0rseS then locomotive, etc) John Kent second
Offence petit larceny; John jackson, burglary and
larceny; Robert Myers, assault with intent TO rape
and Ihadeus Hall, grand larceny (two cases,
pleaded not guilty. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

TIE NEW GILLIAN ENvoY.-SenOr GodOy the
new envoy from Chill, who arrived In New York
yesterday on the steamer Colon, was interviewed
by World reporter last night at the 81. Nicholas
Hotel When asked il he could throw any light ON
tne alleged terms OF peace presented by Chill In
the dispatch yesterday sent 10 the Senate he said
that he did not know anything about the tele-
gram sent by Mr.. TreSCOt. special envoy of the
United Stdt@S. concerning these terms, but that he
Intended writing on the subject TO Washington the
first thing In the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

GiBsoN's CLAIM NOT DIsALLowEp.-Judge Law
renee, first controller OF the Treasury said to-day
that he has rot disaliowed the account OF Mr. A.
NJ Gibson, and that, in fact, the account had noe
reached his Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
EROM JANUARY 2SrH TO FEBRUARY 18th
INCLUSIVE, ONLY!

H..
Il INCLUSIVE, ONLY!
To make room for early Spring Goods, we make these
astonishing reductions:
Ladies' Best French Kid Button. reduced to s. 50.
e. so Ladies' Cloth top Button reduced 81.
duced to SITS.
81 80 Ladies' Pebble Button Boots reduced to 81 25
$2 and 81 SO White Kid Slippers. reduced to 81. Is
and 81.
Gents and Boys Coarse Boots at cost.
90 Gents Hand -sewed Boots, reduced to s..
a. so and IS Hand stitched Caters and Button re-
dnced to 50. so and $A.
g. so New Style Pointed Toe CATERS reduced to So
Gents Best Patent Leather Pumps reduced to 81. So
s125 Chldren's Fine Spring Heel Button reduced TO
9S cents.
Rubbers for ladies'. Misses Boys and Children SIC.
Shop Worn Goods at Half Price.
WILLIAM HAHN,s
RxIrABLx sHoE HOUSES.
ns tn street and Is2a Pssasysvaaia ave.
l2s-iv s1GN-s4HD uRP1R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

THE PACIFIC COAST republicans insist that there
is no truth whatever In the rumor that there has
been change OF slate with regard 10 the Interior
department. They maintain that ex-senator Sar-
gent is booked for the place and will receive the
nomination within a short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

INHERITED A LARGE ESTATE IN IRELAND.-ME
Robert Shields, late OF Montana, ami for many
years chief clerk OF the recruiting division OF the
adIutant generals office, is in the city for a few
days prior 70 his departure for Belfast Ire land,
where he has Inherited large estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-p,y.-Internal reve-
nue., s44s, ,5o2 l3; customs, s6G5. .e6l.Ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

APP0TNTED.-J r. ark has been appointed
storekeeper and gauger for the nth district OF
Aentucky -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

Born HOUSES OF Congress yesterday adjourned
until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

THE APPOINTMENT OF George Bryant to be post
master at Madison, Wisconsin, is said Ia have been
determined upon by the President That is the
office for which Mr.. Keyes. commonly known In
Wisconsin politics as "BoSs" Keyes, was an appli-
can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
TWO PROPOSED MATCHES

JAKE Gandaur makes proposition 20 row David
uodwlh Tor 100 pounds side, ana two weeks after
10 row John Llrgan for the same amount and
three weeks after u row Boyd for The : lne. lie
asheu TO oe allowed 80 pounds expense, or he says
he will give the same II they viii conc 20 Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

UKABLE 10 UkrR-The twenty branchea q -
sand league In New York are governed BY eWO
central bodies known as the Pafnell Land LoaGuD
and the Irish National Land League, but tSooo
central bodies have been unable TO unite bocn01D
g = o10rfence CT op1ni0n 1nE1Rnnd tDo1D mokAo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

THE CotoRED FoRGER.-Edward Simpson, the
colored man who has been before the Police Court
lately on the charge OF forging the name of Mrs.
Randall L. Gibson, wife OF Representative Gibson,
To tn 20 notes. WAS before the court again today.
Mr.. Blunt stated 10 the court that he has mad the
story OF the prisoner ito the effect that hc was ni-
posed on by some galnbers) investigated and
found that there WAS no truth in the statement.
The case was sent TO the grand Jury. and Sifnuson
was co mnitted in default of bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

ATToRNEY-GENERAL BREWSTER was paid before
he became the head of the Department of Justice
S. 600 for his service In the star route cases Col
q. II. Bliss, who has charge OF these cases now
has been paid the same amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

L~5 the birth of this moral hero, which occurs on
Sunday, January 10th. win be connenorated in this
city in TALMADGE HALL. street, near 10th, on
MONDAY EVENING. Jannsry sOth: Lecture by
Will be called out. Commence at Il 80. Seats free.
t2S- -2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
Rouing Notes from Canada.

f'N1N"ht I NtNFIAINI ATAIHNI IANIAN.
TORONTO, ONT, January 2S.-Tmc&rtt has put
nsneu ietter in which he says he thinks Hanla
mas no right 10 Increase the stakes. hut that n
should row him (trtcketp for 100 pounds sid,
ne leaves the arrangement IN the hands OF hi
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
kilograms to The Star.
THE NEW FRENCH CABINET.
HLNLAN, TRlCKETT AND OTHER OARSNEN,
ATTEMPT TO WRECK RAILROAD TRAINS.
The French Cabinet Changes.

PARIS, Janusry y, II a.m.-M De Freycinet has
undertaken the formation OF a cabinet. NJ Iulns
Ferry VIII probably be minister OF public instI1lo-
uon, and NJ. Leon Say minister OF finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

THE FOLLOWING CoURT-MARTIAL has been or.
dered to meet at the Washington (D.C) barracks
next Monday for the trial OF such prisoners as may
be brought before ft: Capt. A. C. NJ. Pennington,
I'd artillery; Assistant Surgeon Walter Reed. First
LieutS. II. g. Howell and j. Il. Eastman, OF the 2dy
artillery; Second Lleuts Lotus Niles, L. ID. Hoy6
and 4. s. j. Greble, OF the 2t artillery. and Etfst
Lieut. f. L. C. Richmond, 2d artillery, Judge adyo-
at Guiteau, viii be brought before this court for
trial
THE FEDERAL OFFICES IN kENTUcKy.-It win be
a relief TO the brigade OF Kentucky republicans
now crowding the Washington hotels TO know that
the President VIII settle the matter or the KEN
lucky appointments on Tuesday next There are
five vacant places, and twenty applicants for
each.
THE COMMITTEE appointed by the Mississippi
river convention, held last summer In ST Louis, is
expected here next week TO urge upon Congress
the necessity OF liberal appropriations Tor the
great western waterway.
CoNcKRNING THE PUBLIC PRrNrER.-It can b
positively stated that Public Printer Defrees has
not rendered his resignation TO the President. It
can be also stated that the question OF who
shall be public printer is one that the President
has not taken up, and 70 which he has given con-
sderaton only In hearing the reasons why this or
that man should be appointed and In receiving
papers OF q similar character.
CHARGES OF OCCUPYING STREETS FOR BusrHEzs
fUhP0SES.-Stepneh C3SaSSa was charged IN Inc
Police Court to-day with occupying the street for
business purposes. Policeman Byrnes, OF the sew.
enth precinct, testined that the defendant has
fruit store In the St Marc Hotel, and keeps some
of his goods on the sidewalk for SALE Counsel for
defence claimed that the Law gave his client tho
right to display his goods On the sidewalk, not
more than four feet from the building line. NJ.
Padgett, for the District, claimed that selling
and Offering for sale the goods on tho
sidewalk was going farther than the law alloWR
The court said that the keeping OF the goods On
the sidewalk and selling them there was 70 all in.
tents and purposes occupying the streets for
private purposes, and he would give judgments
against 6 4ne dsIendant MsIa I'm, IN 20 An appeal wss
OF 9TH and B streets was also charged win
occupying the streets for private purposeA He
TOLD the court that he means 70 comply with 6ho
law, and Will remove the obstruction as soon q
he can. The court suspended the case.
Gait. ISAIAH RYNDERs, once noted politician
and familiar fn democratic national cOnventionG
has been appointed an officer OF the grand Jury @
New York city by District Attorney AcKeon- H
Is now over seventy years OF age. but retains mucA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

CArr. ISAIAH RyNDERs, once noted po'iticsa1I
and familiar in democratic national conventlon0
has been appointed an officer OF the grand Jury Q
New York city by District Attorney NcKeon- h
Is now over seventy years OF age, but retains much
OF the vim Of his earl ier years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

| rEPsALI SOULS CHURCH OTNITARIAN), 14TH
y and streets Services by the pastor. Rey. r.
H. SHIPPEN: Morning at II O'clock, subject Chris
tanity; Not Revolution but Revelation" Vespers
| at 1:30. All are invited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ MRS. l. BAtERDORF, REMOVED To NO.
- Il3O 2lst street northwest, between /. and NJ.
j2c-3t.
~ JAMES III. tIcGIII, WHOLESALE AND
ts RETAIL DEALER IN BUILDING SUPPLIES,
142l New York avenue, the Treasury DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON, d. G..
Bartlett Hayward Co.. Architectural Iron Work. Ma
sury Paints and Colors, Leads Oils Plate, Window
and Ornamental Glass; Mintons lies, Terra Gotta.
Portland Cement. sc. dl3-3Iu
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-04-05

OF Providence.
Like the Ignorant and hayward child
desplslng those things our heavenly pa,
rent has provided for us, we are contin-
ually fixing admiring eyes and longing
hearts upon what he has seen fit to with
hold, and fretting and repining because
we have it not When, with Infinite la.
Dor and pains, we have striven to grasp
some coveted boon or attain some snvia-
BILE position, onl y to see it at last snatched
from under our very hand, how keen is
our disappointment how bitter our muir
muring When some blessing we have
enjoyed and abused, is withdrawn from
us, how fiercely do we rebel many time |
We will see neither wisdom nor mercy
In the dispensation. We will not believe
that God "doeth all things well" and
that He "will withhold no good thing
from those that love im"-that is moth
ing that is for their good.
We claim to be the children of God,
and yet we fail to honor Him with that
perfect confidence, unwavering trust, and
implicit obedience due from children to
a parent. We are not thankful for His
mercies, nor patient under His chasten-
lngs. We will not submit our rebellious
and hayward wills to His holy and per-
feet will-hence all our bitterest sorrow,
our keenest suffering. An implicit faith
In His infinite love and unerring wisdom,
would soften every sorrow and alleviate
every pain. A continual remembrance
that He seeth not as man seeth," would
help US to submit cheerfully to His de
crees. Let us try to realize that while
1--WE see as through glass, darby" in
the cloudless light that surrounds His
throne, all things in boundless universe
are simultaneously and constantly ap-
parent to His apprehension, from the
vastest planet revolving through infinite
space, to the tiniest sparrow that falls to
the ground in the deepest recesses of the
darkest forest upon our little earth. We
must believe that one glimpse of the vast
ness Of His realm, of the subtle and null
titudinous ramifcations He distinguishes
therein, of the infinitely varied relations
and combinations He directs and controls,
would shatter and quench the human in
tellect, just as the full glare of the noon
day sun would extinguish forever the
vision of the newborn babe. ooh the
depth of the riches both of the wisdom
and knowledge of God How unsearch-
able are His judgments, and His ways
past finding out p M. J. HAw.