Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
SUNDAY GLOBLETS.

SUNDAY GLOBLETS.
LAMB: Man while he lives is never quite
depraved.
Frederick DOUGLAS: One and God
make majority.
ZIMMERMAN: Nobility should be elect
i've, not hereditary,
HENRY Howe: A great mind will neither
give an affront nor bear it.
upper: What concentrated Joy, or woe
in blessed, or blighted love.
TERENCE: take it to be a principal
rule of life not to be too much addicted to
any one thing.
HAzLIrr: Or all virtues magnanim1ty
is the rarest There are a hundred per
sons of merit for one who will willingly
acknowledge it in another.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN: If ever this free
people, if this government itself is ever
utterly demoralized, twill come from this
human wriggie and struggle for Office
that is way to live without work.
PASCAL; If man loves a woman for
her beauty, does he love her? No. For
the small pox, which destroys her beauty
without killing her, causes his love to
cease. And if any one loves NE for my
judgment Or my memory, does he
really love me? No. For I can lose these
qualities without ceasing to be.
The FIRST II. e. church of Baltimore is
about to erect q commodious and hand
some church edifce.
The site for the location of the new
Methodist university at Chattanooga was
purchased for $4,000.
Dartmouth college is to receive $4,000
from the estate of the late Judge Downer,
of Milwaukee, graduate of that institu-
ton.
Mayatt Kyd, a handsome young Ber-
mese, has spent thirteen years in Michi-
gan, fitting himself to teach the Gospel to
his countrymen. He has studied medicine
as well.
The average length of missionary service
in Japan has thus far been no more than
seven and one-third years for men, and
four and two-thirds for women. The aver
age for men in India is nearly eighteen
years.
W. S. Otto, the we'll known reporter of
the supreme court Of The United States, is
said to be on the eve of retiring from
Office. 1t is thought j. Bancroft Davis
will succeed him. The salary is $4,000
per annum.
j. anf
among the London police. Meetings, and
Bible classes are organized and Christian
Policemsn's association has been formed,
with the cordial sanction of Sir Edward
Henderson.
st. Mary's Academy, Notre Dame, lndi-
ana, possesses a rare volume of writings
of st. Bonaventine, probably the first edi-
tion which was given to the sisters by the
Rev. A. A. Landing, the priest-author, of
Pittsburg, Pa.
The apostate minister, the ex-Rev. W.
81. II. Murray, continues on the lecture
platform, giving his lecture in advocacy
of free and easy divorces. He is a free
trader, is generally so considered, and re-
pu5iated as such.
1t is suggested that if the 100000 Pres
byterians should add one penny saved by
the reduction of postage to the widows
mite, taking it for granted that they will
average one letter day, it would add
very large sum to the Lords treasury in a
year.
Mr.. Spurgeon says that the reasons
which good woman presented for object
ing to certain preacher were striking ones.
She said that, in the first place, he read his
sermon: in the second, he did not read it
we'll; and in the third place. it was not
worth reading.
The Theatrical Mission of London is
doing good work'by providing lodging
houses for young girls who have adopted
the stage as a mode of earning livelihood.
These lodging houses are homes, and every
city in which there is a number of theaters
should have such missions.
After pause of six years, Dean Howson
has decided to proceed with the restoration
of Chester Cathedral, and has made an ap-
peal for e15,O0O for the execution of the
work A subscription of $4,000 mas been
received for the erection of certain hand
some mosaics in the edifce.
The annual revenue of ST. Paul's Cathe-
dral, London, is now $125,000. Of this
sum $4,000 is paid to the Dean, and $4,000
to each of the three canons in residence.
The maintenance of worship in the cathe-
dral, independent of the stipends to the
clergy, costs $1,000 year.
The American Board has in its Turkish !
Missions los churches, with 1880 members,