St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-21

botanize among human souls, and classify
them.
RICHTER: How different are sufferings of
the sinner and those of the saint The
former are an eclipse of the moon, by which
the dark night becomes still blacker and
wilder; the latter ore solar eclipse, which
cools off the hot day and casts a refreshing
shade, wherein the nightingales begin to
MARBLE.
In London on Hospital Sunday the collect
ions amounted to e32, 600, slightly in excess
of last years total
The United States Methodist Episcopal
Church has ninety-seven conferences and
includes $4,000 clergy ond 1850, 600 mem.
bers.
Mr.. L. NJ. Rothschild has contributed the
sum of 5000 francs to the Board of Guar
dams in Paris, to be lent to the poor free of
interest
Thomas Ewing Sherman, the eldest son of
General Sherman, is now one of tine scholas-
tic brethren of the Society of Jesus, at Mas
botah, Wis.
medical attendant of New York hos
pital says that malformation of the lower
limbs is more common among Jews than
any other race.
A meeting of the Reformed churches of
Germany was recently held to promote
union of the various sections, which together
represent million and half of people.
The Rev. DR.. H. NJ Storrs, son of the Rev.
Charles B. Storrs, the early anti-slavery
President of Western Reserve College, Ohio,
now pastor of church in Orange, N. Y, is
TO give the next Lyman Beecher course of
lectures before the Yale Divinity School.
''My dear brethern,'' said the minister,
leaning forward and speaking very earnest
ly, sin this excessive warm and oppressive
weather. l can excuse little drowsiness
during the sermon, but / do wish that you
would try and keep awake while the collec.
ton is being taken up.''
''Out of $50 Congregational churches in
Massachusetts, 1853 have responsive reading
in some form; in 100 the people unite with
the pastor in repeating the Lords prayer;
in IS there is chanting in some form, gener-
ally the ''Glory be to the Father,' and in
ten the Apostles Greed is repeated.
A young widow, in erecting monument
to a''dear departed, cleyerly availed herself
of the opportunity toinscribe upon the tomb
Sacred to the memory of Mathusin Bexu-
Chef, who departed this life, aged 6s years,
regretting the necessity of parting from the
most charming and best of women,
The American Missionary Society in Ma
dura, South India, has just celebrated its
fftieth anniversary in a three days fete
The programme comprised large process
sion through the town, in which ], 800 Chris
tians took part. The Hindoos and many
Europeans are astonished at the success Of
the Word.
1t is said that 500 English peers have right
of presentation to considerably more than
1000 livings in the church of England A
correspondent of the London Times COM
plains bitterly that the restrictions placed by
Mr.. Latham's bill on the sale of avowsons
will practically render them valueless and
uusaleable.
Rev. j. B. Shaw,D D. of Rochester, N. Y,
preached two sermons at Welsboro, Pa, re-
Gently, in the pulpit of the church of which
his son is pastor. Dr.S haw will be seventy
six the present month, but is in good health
On the first Sabbath of December next, he
will, If spared, begin his forty fifth year as
pastor of the brick presbyterian church, Roch-
ester, N. Y.
There is an association IN London Just
year old for the purpose of placing texts of
Scripture in street cars and omnibuses. The
number Of the London street-car routes alone
exceed 400, and it is estimated that the pas
senger traffic, which is steadily increasing,is
100000 annually. Texts have been
placed to fifty of the cars at the cost of 50. so
per year for each.
The New York Freenaan's Journal, COM
menting on the music in some Catholic
Churches, says: sit is time that some Of
the autocrats Of the organ loft were made to
understand that the solemn words Of the
mass are not mere adjuncts to the music,
IMissa Cantata' has come, in
places, to mean the sacrifice Of the mass re-
leved' by bursts of secular melodies, ar
ranged at intervals chosen by the autocrat."
The late Nine. Taglioni's stage costume
would have surprised ballet-dancers of the
present day. The fact was that she never in
the whole Of her career wore dress which
allowed her knee to be seen. Her own high
ideas Of her art were well expressed in the
rebuke she administered to one of her admir-
ers in Milan, who begged her to shorten her
dress '.just a very little" 'signor," re-
piled the dancer, II do not dance for men,
/ dance for wives and fof daughters