The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-10-14
b scHooIeANp CHURCH.


The corner stone of a new chapel fsss s'sss
has been laid in Welsh Mountain, Penn;
sylvania, the home of the Bnzzards eagsss
gang. This will be the first religious saaa
structure built in that region. q Psttsas sss s
0uTgH fost q "a ssFTaTss1 sgss 80 - sfs,sf esss
1T issenceuraging to see that the sssss
appr reciation of education is increasing ssssy
in North Carolina, where ten years ago = sss $50
only $43,0 was spent for it by the su..o ~
N. 7. Wstaesss51ss aaaae ha& -. sssissssssssE
o--At' the Methodist Conferences re- ys<ss
Gently closed in Dublin, Sir William - =
McArthnr gave 1000 toward .tha,ssss issss
erectiongaof saanews@building8 on thesa al5w
Methodist Colleges grounds at Belfast, sssses
where young women may be educated. = So ss
-Sneering critics say camp meeting A-Aaa
converts do not hold oat.s II they hold a1sszse
out long enough tog to bed sober e ssss
once the novel condition will do them -. =.
good. ii they break down after awhile assA
have them converted again. 80 Noslfarm - sass
is done.AN o. gPjcgyteee gsasg ef.s sssiasszssas
g-In reference to Harvard students, =. h.s .ss
Colonel Higginson declares that ssarEsa -
poor young 8manl who has agreeable ~
manners and is good at athletics has ase.sss =.
better chance for popularity than arich ~ sss -
snob. - How about a poor young man s-ssssa
of agreeable manners who excels at hissgasss as
?LUttca Observer. % sssszseEs sNsSS ssN
Hon. William McMaster. of To- ssl@Ss zee
ronto, gives the Baptistss Iof Canada regx
another $3.50, 900 fore educational pur-a ~ 5aa
poses. They aynp there that years FsH -
ago he loved money. and clung, to its:.,ss ss'ss
but he was induced to make a large ssSssg
gift and that put-~a--g geod--taste~in~his
mouth. and.neW hes giVess Hkega man FssG
putting out FIRE pro ofound dly ia earnest.
-Rschnsond Religious Herald
w a-Rev E. r Hamfnond is holding
meetngsin Ghristiania Norway, in "a eaT
large hall which is crowded night. after
night. The desire Of the people to hear aA"s
the truth SO great that they are resfsEzyT
Nluctants to leave of the close of the ~ R
services. Mr.. Hammond considers - -
these the most remarkable meetingslheI ,soS't
has held in his long career as an evan
lgelist. esaRoals ''aa7s asss'sSee 'sas~fissa sf1
AT Port Townsents Ore. Mark Tena a5eas
SUI, Chinese missionary, converted and
partially educated by the Methodist
Episcopal Church, has sopenetia school paaszE
among his countrymen, He is upust-n
ally intelligent, has renounced all con. ' 'fSa7
'nectionswith Che aewery kingdom anda g1@
paganism, and has very good conn NC a
)nland of the English Language. He IS IA
an earnest Christian young man, and daaE
10 enthusiastically devoted to the civil
lization Of his e.- chicago Herald n a----
CDR. Smith, pastor of the First G s&&
Methodist Church in st. Paul. found % "a -
gangso men paving the street in front = -
Of his ehureh:on Sunday morning .HegTsts5A
asked them to stop. They did not. an Ets
Thenhe said that they must stop, and y $40
right off, too II they did not, he would2s it'd
%aRs uansl eompla,ns agaanst t5a. eash inal
arrested and punished for breaking the sismdas
Sabbath daY. At this the PAYERS took
up, their tools and quit work. and the ssa
energetic pastor walked into the pulpit gsstqes
and preached with great feryor, saying :
in the course of his sermon. that he s<Sa''
proposed to- have Sunday observed in hfss .ssI
mart of Sc Pat e.sE R Paai F5is5s 2 si Ss1ssi gvtsssa