davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21
roRELGN STE1MARN NNE AT 4AIS PORr
wEDNEs Jay. JANUARY %.
SHLPPLNG WHY'S.
PORT OF NEwYORK...........sUNDA DAY, JAN. 20, ls
ARRIVED

ARRIVtD
Persian Monarch b. DuR Tise london Is days.
steamer Spln iams, Liverpool Jan and Queens
STEAMER Adratic tI,r parsel liverpool and Queens
town l. with Indse and passengers 10 j Cortls -
10 with mIse aud passengers TO Kmhardt co.
steamer Cornwall BIZ Brown AvOnnouth Dec 81 swansea
Jan 4, nidse 10 " u Morgan,
steamer orinoco r Fraser Bermuda j. days win NOSE
ana passengers to a OntsrpTdse q 20 , ,t,b rdso
Steamer Lone STAR Quick NewOieans days WIN muSe
!6aneT Nyanoke. Hulphers Richmond, city Point and
steamer Guysndoo Rely Newport News, with mdse and
passengers TO Old Dominion - % u On A., ,.,
cement empty barrels " ORDER vessel TO Wauen Tool
Sbp Ievis smith of Dorchester Mr. Wright Antwerp
day with ndse TO orieri vessel 70 w Parker q Co ~ A.
with cement and empty barrels order vessel
Bars Kari Russ Ohm a days. ballast to
bias & 60.
sUNsEr-wnd at sandy Hook moderate, ENE foggy.
AT CITY Island. light y cloudy
Arrived yesterday
steamer waesland tBsg, Miekels antwerp Jan with
mdse and passcpgeTa 10 Peter Wright son.
SAILED.
Steamers peiser for Copenhagen; Amy Dora, Hamburg
RsDecoa, Malta; Tuckahoe, baltimore
Sailed yesterday
Steamers Eeanora for Portland Gen Whitney, Boston.
Barks Havana Tor Havana; Golden Fleece Bar0.doss
Brig Jennie CLANCY for Port Natal
BELOW.
Bark Ajax CNor) Asaksen Hamburg Nov Il, with empty
barrels TO ORDER vessel 70 g Tobias q Co.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Steamer Devonia r hence for glasgow, which grounded
m to-day and proceeded steamer city Of Chicago.
Liverpool which also grounded OF about the same
time, but is stin at anchor ia the Lower BAY
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Jan 49, sailed, steamers Thornhll Br Weth
srDa. Portland Missouri OBJ. Glsig boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21
c,1oOTING AT A DOCTOR.

DIR. Michael Ferr1e, of No. OF East Forty-hfth-
st. was readiug in his office on SATURDAY 90 y
pistol' the Crashing Of glass, and the whizz of
bullet across the office Prolaz FloIan5 age twenty Tny
sY1bSt was arraigned in the 70 kvie Police
Court yesterday, aud in default of $4,000 bail was
locked up lie says that about two years ago ne
Eerrte His child was also taken sick and, as he
saws the doctor told the mother 10 bring the little
one TO his office. On account of confession made
20 him by his wife he brought suit in the City
Gonrt for So 900. and obtained a verdict of 5000;
Ca November ii the doctor, he said, had appealed
.n revolver with only empty barrel was
found In his pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21
RYNER'S MURDERER CAUGHT
TRACED TO BALTIMORE AND ARRESTED
IDENTIFIED BY TWO mas COMRADES, HE CON
FEssEs THE CRIME.

FEssEs THE CRIME.
Joseph Ryner, young Bohemian cigarmaker, was
murdered with a billiard cue by some uh RHan
member of the Klp's Bay Cotere, on last MHnoay
night, IN the liquor store a; No. 3l9 tast ln'its
n.nth.st. The police made number OF arrest, Du'
unable to establish the identity Oh tbe p
On the morning after the murder Inspector bHih.s
detailed Detective SeTgeants Hickey ana SeNll "
the case They learned that on the nlght N gus
tion Daniel r. GeaTOn the president OF NC No'Ci =,
ND hcen mt ont of the LIQUOR store by George "
Veteran the barkeepcr, Tor dlSordety S1 1 i
lie went Oft and returned Mi1h a"d heime refused
were led by Gearon to clean ont the pace'
The bar keeper called out 10 Young Ryner VINO was
Standing near the bar, to go for policeman. ny
ner went TO the door, but returned ana sald re
conld not find one. At this Juncture, one oil me
gang cried out That's the tna! VEN ,nl
cue and struck Ryner over the head telling MN To
the floor. After striking HIM several more blows
"" The deteetives discovered that the man who
struck the fatal blows was Daniel DOnavan, one OF
the worst of the coterie They traced him to Kings,
changed his clothes. He afterwards returned to
East Thirty -ninth-st,, and borrowing some more,
started for philadelphia or Baltimore DetGeIi We
Slevin went TO Philadelphia and Detective Hickey
to Baltimore. 1t was learned that Donovan haa .
friend named Mcdonald, who was contractor on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and accompanied ny
Baltimore detectives Hickey drove TO Mcdonald
place. about twenty miles south OF pan more anu
recognizing Donovan arrested him, lie was pass.SS
under the name of James Mccarthy, but aanlio,e e
his identify Hickey returned with ms prisoner
TO this city on Saturday night -, Do.o1-or con.
Inspector Byrnes YESTERDAY e nap and NV Henry
Ieayns one of the men arrested on the hlg, vi .no
murder They each identified Donovan as the man
who struck the blows with the biliar,i cue. i5oho-
van then admitted that he had struck the blows;
but he asserted that he was unaware OF tneir IA
resnlt The murderer is only twenty.one years 0iu.
His home is at No. 331 East Thirty -nnth-st,, lew
doors from where the murder took place. ne gave
his occupa ion a labOrer, but is SAID py me RoGe
TO be a 'loafer" He is locked up at Police Head
auarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21
NETWORK CITY.

"Snake-skln boots g." is the advertisement of a
bibnlous bOOt-naker in SIxth-ave.
Three mock auction stores manage to do business
enough in the BOwery TO pay their rent.
Tbs Harlem River wac frozen over early yester-
5ov morning for the first time this season.
Upper Seventh-ave. and McCOmbs Dam Bridge
road were crowded with seighers all day yes
teraay.
Otto Kolb. n middle aged German, died yesterday
from the effects of fail from window at No. DOG
Tenth-aYe.
Liberty Frightening the World is the
name which has been given most recently 10 the
BarthOldi Statue.
-Cbean museums have reached the lowest point in
Chatharn-st. where one has been opened with an
admission fee of five cents.
A single tramp sat thawing bench last Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21
\ THE REV. FLORENCE McCARTHY's PLACE.

The Rev. Florence MCCARTHY did not appear N
81, Cecilia's Church, Williamsburg, Yesterday, his
place being taken by the Rev. Father Taatfe cui ate
made of THURSDAY is attributed to chagrln at the
Verdict against him in the CIonin suit, which II is
believed led hun to drinking. Father laahe re-
fused TO saw ANYTHING for publication. No refer
ence TO Father Mccarthy was made IN the sermon,
unless it might be found in general eXhortanon
10 the congregation to subdue their passions. Inc
affair of THURSDAY has produced Revision OF feel
ing IN the minds If many who believed that the SUIT
of Miss Cronln was persecution. Miss Cronin was
present at the palf-past 10 o'clock mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21
xV,v vorK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 2l, 1884,

2oth-Arved steamer Iyrian tBr) Fargher nom BOSTON
QUEENSTOWN Jan 2o-saied steamers Pavonia lHr) Nc:
Nay. and Abyssia (Br Bentley from Liverpool nen'' '
AFp Jan steamer Rnsis Ger h srS nom
Eew.YOrk 10, on her 10 PlYilntl
HUI, Jan losaled. steamer sa emo 'br)' "ison' '0r
ASrWEEf. Jan la-sailed steamer zeeard Bels Busch
RoTrFaDiM Jon is-Arved. steamer Maasdam tDtch)'
PaLBiMo TO Jan l9-saed Italia tBr)' Allen Tor
GIBRALTAR Jan l0s allied Alsata Brl Fershaw'
for New York.
HALIFAX. Jan 1o-Arriveh steamers Dent Hclme 1Br,,
Holmes, FRO! Now York; Fallodrn or McMulen' from
New orleans f'r ONION put In for COAL ,s Ao,oo
Sailed steame Sandman tBr, Dutton from Poruanu he0
vTRs CRr7 Jan le-saed steamers Rrish Empire tRrl,
Fswcett for New-York via Havana City oil Mexico E"''
sAx1iAGo pE CUBA Jan l9sailed Santiago Col
'O ,yt Jan sieSmc- city Of Merida Res,
from Mexican ports on herw to NewYOrk
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON Jan loArrved. ateamers Sidolln Rrl Mitchei
Mediterranean ports: Falmouth, Hail. st John NIB Gaucus
Cleared steamers II miller Clark Baltimore; Spartan
NicEerson Philadelphia Neptune Berry NeWforS' eSrOl'
saIed; steamer Hermann gsIg, .,m.r Lord oonsO pr,
CLEARED iDkbu Rr FgShGT AntwsIppi t ely
deDce Achilles Bacon New6nryp3rt Reading Smn, liz
Van Kmk NewYok; Blanche Anderson Peterson fort AL
adth-Arrived steamers Nedorland erl Ueberweg Ant
werp; Hercules Rson Boston, Anent OWN swasey' ForS
sailed. steamer Lancaster, New Bedford c...,ouona
BMnsoST jan isArPyed steamers Romans6y r
rel BenIsaf Geo Appod Foster Proyidencei AH'snany
Haiett. Boston. $500. ,,.,,... an,
Colngwood tBri, Kemp. Rotterdam Lllburn lower 'Dh
Power Liverpool: VIM Lawrence; savannah.
Sailed steamers DuDholme Pawnee and WIN lawie
20tb-Arrved steamers OraDmore (Br. - BnnsaIi EuuJ
thorpe (rl BODGuer Tenerine: Matthew Bedlngton br
Kirby, Porman Wandrahm ger. Hnndewaldt Boston.
sailed steamers Ashheld Libun Tower LORD Cohng"oou
and Stainclih - -, NJ,
CHARLESTON Jan l9-ATrived, steamer Mo t'rl, IyDee
Cleared. steamer City OF Columbia. New.G0Ik. 49,
20th-Arrived steamers Gull Stream, NewforEi NHslHh
Philadelphia v-
SAVANNAH, 19Arrved steamers Tallahassee, tlsher
New York Johns Hopkins, Halett, Baltimore;
North britain (Brl Liverpool
Sailed steamer NacOOchee, New.YOrk City OF savannah
Philadelphia
20th-Saied, steamer Norm Britain. ~ -
NEWORLF AS Jan l9-CleaTed, frhlngton lBr
Hsvre GOlfredo (Br Liverpool; Avon LOndon New'fork'
Quick, New-York
Passcs-Saed, steamers Heatmore and Sacrobocco. 49,
GALVESTON, l9Cleared steamer SnOccO (Br LiVer'
pool
sailed steamer Pheni1 for Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21
r,,r, rwo STEAMSHIPS FLOATED.

Tho steamship CITY Of Chicago which grounded
~ head of The swash Cbannel. and the Dey9nn
which went ashore at the east ea Gl ts 9be
GROUND, noa 20 sea at one. The City of Chicago
5g 0nt sai until alter shutdown last night Inc
Citv of Chicago had "a board all VI ihose VIM nao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

BrerOOr House Attorney-General Benl2mlh
Harris Brewster wife anu son, and sir J0hn Lister Kaye
al EnraDd -. 81. janus H0e-EX-Senaior Reuben L.
FcnJOn OF James own, y. w.. GuSey HonSe-J9dge
renue HoieL-HenIy w. Oliver lrY o. Plttsburg H1N.
B,rnslcc. duncan McIntre, OF Montreal; .;; "asDi
Hotei-J f. Maynard Nice-Presldent oI thc Cuc" al"
Black River Railroad COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21
MARINE IYTHLLIGEyOE.

HTNTATUR ALMANAC.
sun r1ses 71j sets 500 Noon MS l27 Moons age d. %
HfGH WATER TO-DAT
AH-Sandv HOOK. liG GOV. Isanl go Hell Glt% i'l9
PV.-sanly HOOK. 2IO GOV. Island 2:J4IHell Gaze 443
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21
MEETINGS. or TEMPERANCE PEOPLE.


MEETINGS OF TEMPERANCE PEOPLE.
,rrrrn FROM JOHN KELLY on THE GKoG-sHoPs'
The meeting of the Manhattan Temperance Asso-
citation ID Cooper Union Hall yesterday was iaree
IL attended. The speakers were Professor JONI AZ,
Latin who spoke Of the evils OF ~
Union Tabernacle. Mr.. Mingins asserted thaO
5000 600 600 year is spent for liquor III ms conf
tors of low gTog-shOps had told him that IRON 35oo
to 500 was taken IN for liquorn spge Satti '
night Besides this, he said. y250oOoOoo y ; siun'
annually in lawsuits arising from ne use on I,quUI
The chairman read letter from John Kelly, eAr
pressing his sympathy with the work speahlhe Va
the low i0uor-shops of the city, lie wrote
Ibave heen Informed on good authority that ther1 @
MANY persons induced TO enter these places VINO
been subsequently druCged, robbed, and thrown 'o o
wag,strate and fined for being found intoxicated
The Rev George H. Corey was me PInng'p
speaker at the meeting OF the monq other things he
said that the appetite for stlmuiants as lo ~.
among ali nations. With some nations thiS dPPss
was satisfied by opium Others by alchqIlG t%
Mr. Corey states that Notwithstanding the TACT lnaU
the sale of intoxicating beverages was Ia en 20 90
dav than before yet there were many ,i rSt
enconraoement for temperance people; In tne nIst
Mace science was the side OF totai apsllnehIe
I'm pastorate of nine years in New lorK Guy ~ !,
had never seen case OF aoJeUt pTbr}ecn states
already have prohibitory laws: lie Regarded d
constitutional amendment to the laws W ene Wy
state as the goal TO which all Christian people were
looking. Although many cultured people looked
upon tie temperance question with scDrn ne was
quite certain that it was regarded by nosl "a ne
and women as the most important question now be-
fore the public. -.. !. Ir,ior IJolI
last mig Int on Prohibition. hearty laugh fohoMfu
the speakers incidental attack attack on mn nn other
enemies, corsets and Over-eatiug. Among o'n'i
things he said ,,... 1u,;ut +bo+
II don't believe in prohibition, think tnat
vhere prohibition has saved one man
man from imtemperance' thO "1oPht hf fSe
been lost. The more you pIohlpll, t t
more people will want to drink. Ii is not the
place of the Government to license the sale b oil
iiouors. All that can be done must be done oy
educating a moral sentiment in the community
that will put down this nuisance OF rum
The law cannot pervent the manufacture OF corsets
though that is a nuisance. and great one nor can
the law discriminate against hotel that COOKS It's
food so palatably that eats too much, and thus
violates sw of heath %ntl sn 1%t the the
sSn,lln9;nv for their kindred evils. The
rum shop moral social and religious nuisance
There are too many laws, and too many being made
all the time. 1t would be great deal better loI
the people if the Legislature only lheI Ior 'en u"J
ODpe N fen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21
THE BROOKLYN POISONING CASE.

The poisoning of the family OF 0eoIev, ul? ?
decided Yesterday was caused by arsenic used
bv mistake in making wheat cakes. Inc cakes
were made for breakfast on t1nay Who oS took en
some prepared -four and put N u whho r sg ea
posed was baking powder She did not herself eau ss
of the cakes, and her father went 70 ms b dd
eat tlie cakes were Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Finley, her
mother and her three children, and all were taken
III soon after. Mrs. Graham died on saturday; me
gravish powder in the tin can, out of which the
Girl took what she put in the cakes, was found 10
be nearly pure arsenic. There Is no suspcIon oi
anv criminal intent in its use but IT appeared 10 ne
a case of criminal carelessness IL could i4t , oo
found how the arsenic came TO be where II was
unlabeed, but it is supposed that Mrs; OIahaIn'
who paid for her carelessness with hef mje
bought it to kill rats, and thougnt
it would be more secure IN inc
tin can than in the labelled package III when II Mas
mt mn The coroner summoned jury OF SIX phy-
sicians and four druggists. and after tneV nau seen
the body adjourned the inquest until the ANALYSIS Oh
the contents OF the womans st9il; J " VIII
pleted Mrs. Finley and one OF the chiiureh' "lhie
ace seven. are still in a critical condition.
WHAT TO DO WITH OLD READING NATTER
The committee of the State. Charities Aid Asso-
citation having charge of collecting reading matter
and distributing it to the inmates OF hospitals
asylnms prisons etc, desire contribu-
tions of papers, pamphlets W ma Zines.
of the committee, at No. 40 fourth-ave.
There the gifts are assorted and sent where they arc
needed. For the last two months Ine coil,m,rte s
q SG5 nauIuhlets and $3.50 weekly papers,
besides the thousands of daily papers col ected
from the droI-boxes at the ferries aud other places
The shelves are now empty. while the demand for
reading matter is constantly increasing. There Is
no restrictions to the class of books and papers
desired. They may be grave or gay religious OF
secular and i'm any language, as the committee has
ireGuent calls for lit nature in Irene German ana
other tongues The leading clubs have AIDED tins
work materially, cart-l9ad OF magazines having
hpen sent recently by the LOtOS CIuD. .
The Rev. W. q. French. who assists IL the dls-
tributiOn wrote to the committee the other day as
follows: ~ - ,,,;., 80
Whenever Won can spare any German or English pa
pere OF magazines the almshoute and wolkhouse
shall he clad 10 have them. send about 300 papers 10
the women of the wOrkhOuse every week (wh0 cannot
take hooks or ma azines from the library, and 100 PIC
t0ials If have Them and other papers Books are al
WAYS uee0ed time to time am asked or iea1ug
matter for the pententi Ty give out III the asyu
weekly over so papels pictorial far as may be had
In the workhouse. by Mr. Woodruff, from four 10 hVe
hundred and in the almShouSe over 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21

engaged passage to sail on THURSDAY, last on the
White Star steamship Gernsnlc when = non sSo ~
The Deyonia and City of Chicago grounded III the
thick The cause b OF r l6fr or 1"T no viii VII
Ie ;nWsstigated by the Pilot Commissioners to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21

Earl & Wilson'S + and w brand of Men
Collars and Cuffs are the best. sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
IA Lexington.ave, between 29th and 3Oth'ss
EonTs, 10 l. 3 OF. Diseases OF the Nervous systen
Geniio- Urinary Organs. Impotence anu sterlhy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21

BE sure to call for ADAMsoNs BOTANIC COUCH
BnsAM and other See that F. w kinsman IL IN inc
glass. sold by the best druggists. loo. and 5oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21
Announcements

Beware of a slight irritation in the throat
BRI MwEIs CELEBRATED COUGH DROPS afford immediate re-
lief. Keep q box OF them in your house.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-09
CITY GOvERNMENT.
Special Meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermeu-sewer Assessments
Other business.


Special Meeting of abe Board of Mayor
and Aldermeu-sewer Assessments
Other business.
A special session of thu Board of Mayor and
Aldermen was held last evening for the pur-
pose of giving hearing on sewer assessments
The following persons appeared to remon-
strate against assessments on the sewers given
below:
Mountfort street sewers. L. Carleton;
amount $62.16.
Congress and Forest street sewer--Mr Paw
son, counsel for Francis Hammond, Mrs. Julia
Jordan, Alvin Deering and John W. Daering
The sums assessed in these cases were small
Newbnry street sewer-Gso. +. Sawyer;
sUonnt $15.29.
Thomas street sewer-Mr. Brooks for the
u. Brooks estate; amount Sc H.
North street sewer-Mr. True through Alder
man Hallett; amount $18.0S.
MISCELLANEOUS.
On motion OF Alderman Kelsey it was voted
to reconsider the order passed at q late meet
ing of the Board of Aldermen, selling parcel
of land corner OF Weymouth and Grant streets
to Mr.. Slower.
MIR. Baker, representing the overseers of the
poor, addressed the board, presenting reasons
to hold the lot and maintain the building
thereon for residence of the engineer of the
Aims House. He argued that it was matter
of utmost necessity.
On motion of Alderman Gallagher the mat
ter was indefinitely postponed.
The bond of j. B. Smith as constable was
approved.
PETITIONS REFEaRED.
OF j. G. Jennings for license as a victualler.
OF Groves & Conway to erect a new wooden
building at the corner OF Congress and
Beckett streets.
OF William B. Irish to erect new wooden
building on Clark street.
o; William White to erect new wooden
building on Warren street.
or @. R. Nelson & Co. to erect and main
Tain steam boiler on Fore street.
ORDERS PASSED.
To refer with power to the committee on
drains and sewers the matter OF arranging
with the rsmonstrants as to their assessments.
The customary order relative TO the assess-
ments, not objected to, was passed.
Adjourned $50 Q. m.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-09


The meeting OF tbt Congregational Club
was held last evening, and largely attended.
Rev G. 81. Daniels addressed the club on the
subject, "Man and Mind--Is man a law unto
HIMSELF" OF which the following is an alb
abstract:
Man and mind.are synonymous The body is the
pensnable tenement. Mind lives IN; it reasons ad-
mires, loves. woTships lis man. Though for the
progress OF man societies are fo,med by whose
laws he L. bound, yet each man is a Slaw unto him
seii Each is created for a specsl occupat ion
Gods purpose is deeper Than mans clleice
The first great step In life is to tin this course
MARKED out ~ the creator, 1t nigh then seem
that man is not law unto hinnelf A strange econ
omy OF God ia that in youth, when man seems most
10 need the fruits of experience he has tkem not
Development is the Creators design Development
is the instruction and education OF thu mine In
structon is gained through observation. study ex-
perience and faith. The contrast in thedeveop.
ment of different minds is suggestive. Chrstisniby
sceptieism agnosticsm are results of these differ
ing developments. That system only is true which
tesches growth, And only that system teaches
growth which teaches that no inquiry ceases with
lime, no good ends with fe the soul is OF priceless
worth, its redemption Go s greatest work. On,
may be law unto himself without God and he
staryes; one may be a law uuto himself with God
aud he lives.
The Jews and Greeks developed in extremes. viii
the Jews God was sovereign; he end of man was
faith in God. With the Greeks philosophy su
preme. Paul understood both systems and declared
Christ as both wisdom and power" Here dawn
new life Man is taught responsibility to himself
to his fellows and to God On the broad basis o
Christian liberty the church grew and expanded
But soon mistake was made. Too much legislat
ing restrained liberty of thought. This was recov
cred again in the sixteenth century. Man now be.
came law unto himself because, under the law Of
GOD. This meant the Protestant church, allowing
private judgment but demanding loyalty to the
truth. The dignity OF the mind demands place
for ITSELF Man reqHi es liberty of conscience. the
right to reason aud reflect 1t is the sense Of the
time in which we live. True freedom of mind il
not NJ cessarily in the right to ones own opinion
but in the great Christian idea, IF the Son shall
make you free, ye shall be free indeed"
Rev. Dr.. Brown, of Bowdoin College. theI
addressed the club on "Some phases of relig
ious thought in England during the last half
century" which was most ably prepared and
instructive essay.