davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10

The Clyde Line steamer Equator, bound
for Norfolk and Richmond. encountered the
late severe weather az sea and passed safely
through It. though only after much hardship
She il expected at her wharves at Rockets
this morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Allen q. Collins, special COM
missioner, 10 William S. Pollard, 20 feet OH
lhe south side OF Cedar street between Seven
,senth and Buebsnan, s49o; G. s. johnson
tnd wife 70 James /. Anderson, "a feet on the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
Tao vaootII-w,se contest

The taking oi rebuttal testimony for the
contestant IN this case will begin to-day,
Captain WIse's forty DAYS which be was al
lowed for taking his depOsltions having ex.
pIIed few days aRO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
lfty Clrcuft Canrt

In this court yesterday judgment was
awarded the defendants In six COUPON cases
and two ether orders were enlered-ons cou-
tinuing case and the other dIsmissing an
Attachment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10

WHITE Goops.-At LEVY & DAWES you will
End sonc rare bargains In White Goods such
an assortment cannot be found any ywhore else
In sais City. ana tho .Drices arc very chsAD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
supreme Court of apnenia

Eastern Ice Company against King.
Argued by Tazewell Elicit. Esq for plain.
tff in error aad Edgar Allan, Esq, for de.
fendant I'm error.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10

"EvsRYTHING FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS -
is sign displayed in our show-wudow. Il
ought to read BARGAINS IN EVERYTHING
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS
Children's Short Cambria Dresses. pleatei front
and back, with ruflo edging around neck
and front. AZ 25c. worth &C.;
Children's short Cambria Dress, Hamburg yoke,
trimmed sleeve. neck and bottom. a. s0c.:
Childrens shor, Dress, tucked aud Hamburg
yose. embroidered Gounce from waist down,
1913 worth 81;
Baby Afghans in Plush, Felt and Kiderdown,
75c. to s. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10

You will save money by buying Beaded
Wrap Of LEVY & DAVIS. You will nnd large
assortment TO select from. Prices from s3 up to
/
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10

After suffering with nervous prostration for
years take DR.. Henley's Celery. Beet, and Iron
and bs cured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10

Beaded Capes can DO had at LEVY DAvIs's
from % up TO SIS each. The best assortment in
this city 20 select from.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
RICHMOND THEATRE.

The Stanley Macy Company gave their
second performance OF their funny play,
G. 0. d., last night. Such men AS Stanley
Macy, George Bruening, Sir. Ryan, aud
Miss Jessie West (knOwn as "Cip" with
Barney AcCRuley) are irresistibly amusing.
There is nothing in G. o. ID. bat mirth
There is no plot that any one hSs ever dis
covered. but IL is lsugbable.
Tonight closes the engagement.
The next attraction will be Johnny Wild
in bis play OF "Ruoning Wild"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10

For DIsoRDERBD LIVER try BEEcHAM's
PILLS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10

OUR PLACES OF AMUSEMENT.
Mozart Academy OF Music and the
Richmond Theatre.

The Black Crook Is to be the play Tonight
at the Mozart.
Preparations for It's appearance have been
going on there since Monday.
The piece has been remodelled and the
management say as now presented meets
with cOmmendaiiOn as an elegant spectacu'
lar play. without an obiectionsI feature. yet
refining all The beautiful scenic effects
that made the Black Crook so celebrated.
The tisSes Ougsr. who do the trapeze
act, are described as young. pretty, ana
graceful. and IT Is said they perform their
wonderful feats with ease.
The booking at present indicates large
and fashionable audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO MATING BuY.
ERs ANOTHER CARLOAD Just RE-
cEIvED. BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER
OFFERED IN RICHMOND.

White Mating. one yard wide. sc. yard:
Fancy Colored Mating. one yard vids. D.. q
yard:
10 patterns OF special heavy grsds Mating
worth 3lc. for 2)c. = ynri:
Fine japanese Mating. best make, new pat
terms, 30 20 SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24

sapy 5gGs 1852 the
yonns Ss durhtsr OF MTs AeaFy Beare An'ef'0n
Notice OF funeral hereafter
% I Kaonan wsstcss:,rE Co. o. satur
2 the SG 5 Church Tuesday, tn.
18th inst. at 100 O'Clock p. m
BEYEEAt rRSS5 NCn mt M Friday Juno a. STAN
Funeral Moniay June "a. alta p m
sA9Esy " S saGc ns
Relative, and friends attend the funeral :svcs:
25th inst, at IL O'Clock
3 sH S ~ Of % e e. c S0w AND
friends attend the funeral services
S .; M S il ga3f - The station on the arrival of
coLLINs,At Crawford, n j. Juno % Ape. Day. wife OF
rune s At a hG sS r ss a. L. r. H.sy
ran. from @ saRs 10.
coLBYsuddenIy. in his SD year. Gardner R. Colby Of
Funeral from North Orange Rapt,, Church Monday June
Z; q arrival of lso p IN train from Ne"f0rf D.
cRoCKER-on sunday morning june 2s Esther A. wife q
Jame. C. ScsSr qs9 Sa 9f Albany NO.
June a5, at 80 200 West 6eshst Friend, invited
Mary p Greenieat daughter of the late Judge John Ter.
Tuesday 30 at 23o from 80 collsesava
JEsUP0n SATURDAY June 2? the residence Of her pas.
only daughter Of Frank W. and Enc G Jssup in the sth
Funeral privata
NICHOLSON Saturday evening June 81 Francis Harold
youngest OF william H. and Hannah W. Nchola.
Funeral service al s5s clnona ave. brooklyn Tuesday
afternoon 25th inst, At O'Clock.
Kindly omit Movers.
csTRANDsR-on saturday, jane 81 at his home 7as
Keap.t Brooklyn N Y. William ostrander In the SIN
year OF his age
aud friends invited 10 attend the funeral NOR
day evening ut O'Clock.
PAGE-on saturday June a. Thomas Page AGED 50 years
Funeral late resdonce. IbS West lS0hst,
Monday evening, O'Clock
Please omit lowers
PoRTER-At Washington, n C.. June 23, Of bronchial
pneumonia Con Elaine Porter only child Of John
Funeral at l6ll 2lstst Washington. Juno "a. $50
PURsER-On Friday evening June 81 1899 after nnger.
lug lness George Purscr In the sOth year OF HE age
iith.t on Monday, at hall past 2 m Relatives and
friend. are respectfully invited :, attend
ROBINSON At Perth Amboy, y J., on Friday, June 81.
Mary J.. wife Of Geo W. Robinson NJ. d. and dAushtss
of the late Edward Bement .
Amboy. Monday. June "a At O'Clock the arrival
o. the train from New York. NewJerscy Central
L. r.. foot Of Libcrtyst
sTow-on Saturday June q? Geo W. Stow. In the ssth
year Of his age
Church. Stratfori, Conn
wILLETT-On June 10 in London, Ensland Of heart dis
Anne Ulcot Wilet daughter OF the late Dr. Martnus
Wiliett and Caroline Bronson.
Richard J.. at Elizabeth, n j. June "a 1888. in
INCREMENT Broogvile Cemetery Long Island as
l3Op III.
Unsatisfactory on juno "a 1880 Francis W. wison,
IT, ago months and 22 days only child Of Francis W. and
Camilla L. Wilson.
wTLsON-on SATURDAY morning. June % BENJAMIN Wilson.
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral services which viii be held Monday evenipgI
730 o'clock At the residence OF his sister Mrs Esther Coz
den. M. 9Cs Parkave, noar s3dst.
Intorment At the convenience Of the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
CUTTING DOWN POLES IN PARK ROW.

The work VI removing telegraph poles and wires
along Park Row continued yesterday. and all
the Western Union poles from Ann.st To tho Bridge
except two three bearing IRE wires. were removed
II was the nrst Sunday that the men had worked
since the task Of removing tho poles was begun.
but ID was considered necessary yesterday, because
the crowd on week days In Park Row would render such
work dangerous Yesterday, however, II was easy
TO keep people away, and the surfacccar tracks we're
never blockaded except for half minute or 80 Just
before each polo fell. Al Ann-st II was necessary
remove seventy or eighty Western Union wires
that stretched across broadway before the pole on
the corner could be cut down. This was done early
tho morning however before tho broadway cars were
running, and there was no trouble OF any Kind.
big ono right by the statue Of Franklin, which had
been even more Of an eyesore than tho Others Several
poles nor electric LIGHT wires still standing within
he limits mentioned, but these will DO removed In
day or twA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
1000 INTO CAMP 1T SEAGIRI.
BEGINNING OF THE ENCAMPMENT OF THE NEW
JTRSFY

Trenton, ". j.. June @9-Thc annual encampmon
OF the National GuaT Will take place wrHh az
neat, the First Brigade taking possession OF Camr
Grccn at SEA Glrt. for scycn ayS. The nafnInc u.
camp ground has been Acquired by the state, and
nothing o. excel II can be found hi any State
The vast tracts OF land In South Jersey which have
been held for years by their gradually
coming into the market. The wilderness IS thu,
rapidly disappearing aud the deer becoming rar'
while fox hunting is no longer All amusement within
everybOdy's roach.
The visit Of President Harrison TO Cape May WILL
II Is expected, help that resort somewhat. II hal
lost favor for several years and only energetic efforts
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which
largely interested In real oSaie there, saved II from
absolute decay. For two three II has been
gaining htue and tho Presidents visit T. 10 restore
Il 10 Its ancient prosperity Tho residents meanwhile
continue make a living outside OF their prey upon
summer visitors by tho fishing and by capturing
pOrpO9cs. a novel and successful Industry since a
Newark leather manufacturer learned how TO tan the
hides
The County Assessors OF Sussex have agreed TO a
reduction OF the taxable valuation OF farm lands OF
ten per cent all around. Lands worth les, than
they wero forty years ago. The population Of the
county IL asng steadily, although IL IN beautiful
and, in parts, bountcOus In its fnitfulness.
-Four thousand English pheasant egs arc being
Matched IN Warren County, on the farm OF citizen
who has q desire 10 introduce new game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
HTrMAS STEWARDSHIP.
SERMON BY THE REV. TEuNIs HAMLlN AT
UNION COLLEGE.

SERMON BY THE REV. TEUNIs HAMLlN AT
UNION COLLEGE.
Schenectady, n. Y, June 90 Special.-Dr Teuni:
ssml,n, of washington, pastor Of the church which
.s,dent Harrison attends delivered the baccaiauieate
$50, IN the Union College seniors in this city this
.v,pine His theme the stewardship Of ourselves
"a h,s tsxt was from Matthew XIV, 90 (revsed YER
sIon, "Thou hast thine own" In brief Dr. hamhn
said: .,- go.
Tho nrime design Of this parable is to show that
-. smaliness Of an endowment does not excuse one
s su negectng to improve IL. We commonly apply
The parable only to money and It certainly has s, ms
.rn,icstiop But It appeals also TO any native ability
sppMirsd mowers and our Lord IN tho parable sets
9th three Kinds OF USE waste, recntion improve
p., t Nc NAV handle money in either OF these ways.
Sn We NAV education. But most OF all, SO we may
SoSt. nmrssiyes As TO ourselves, there can be M
haha a nnnrse no simple retention. 1t is either
Waste or Improvement. The plant Is either gr9Wing
Sr diving and so are And God has a right 10
Ssu The who have h been spending iaSSr
ana csfu an and so has the Heavenly Father
IN Ss II is not enough, II we could 40 It, to hand
ourselves back unchanged. We must return onr cap
itai with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

Burlington, W., juno 23-President BucRham
delivered this afternoon the baccalaurcate sermon at
the University of Vermont He took as his text
the words Seeing that the root Of the matter IS
found in me-" Job xix. %. He said in part ::
Every true man feels the possession OF a great
truth to be burden upon his heart, urging him forth
first into the desert TO try conclusions with his own
soul, and ton far and wide, among men, TO persuade
them to share with him the great revelation. Here
comes a who tells that he has doubts about
things that We believe. We will say TO
him. you may DO right. but the trouble with me is
not that believe too much, but that do not DO
leve enough. Give rho right belief. and that
Will expel the wrong But doubt never made an
apostle. though It has made many radicals 1t leaves
the soul empty swept and garniShed only for fouler
spirits 10 enDr and dwell there. But once In great
while, ages intervening perhaps there comes an
apostle, one who has the rot OF the matter IN him.
lie is earnest but calm. lie Is positive, but uses
no superlatives. lie believes what he says,
but he says no moro than he believes. lie
breaches In fact, or breaches over again, the ser
mon the Mount and the sermon on Calvary. the
one greatest, gtandcst thought that Cod has ever
uttered, can ever utter that abs in His
mind Is the supremacy ot goodness that IN order tO
maint ain II Heaven Itself must stOOp to this far
away, single planet Of earth and sacrifice something
OF IFS own felicity This Is the truth. which has
made apostles Of men and women in all the CHRIS
uan ages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
AN ICEBERG AND DISABLED GRAFT.

large iceberg passed In latitude "a 10. lon.
gltude a. :27, Thursday by the French steamer
La Bourg0gne, which arrived at this port YESTERDAY
Chief Officer Glcqucl. who watch at 30
A. m, when tho frost phantom doomed up his
vision seven miles aston to tho nurthward, said yes
eNlay that II was magnificent spectacle. Tho berg
was long aud irregular IN shape, It's greatest height
being about 100 feet and IT. Ength go feet During
tho night II foggy and chilly, and II Is thought
that The vessel must nave pAs~1l the dan larUu,
oil zion. Tho next day. after windy night
bark Frederick, Captain Roberts, was sighted ~
abled condition. ehe was Oh voyage from st, John.
n. H.. which port she LETT Oh Juno IL, for Larne,
scotland. Her manmast and mlZLrnmaSt gone
and her foretOpmaSt had parted In the middle. Her
drckioad OF lumeOr had been thrown overheard, and
the suown with planks The partly dis
mastcd vessel was proceeding slowly under canvas.
and her captain declined assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
4 YOuyG SCHyECrADY WOMAN HANGS HERSELF

hrhcnectmiy, " y. Jun" - lspcciall.- Miss Mary
Hughes, twenty two year - az. committed suited"
III this city this attrr.oon by hanging The Young
wolnai Who vas unusually pr'po,>e-slng anl gen.
crll favure. lived with her sister Mrs. El~arI =.
Page tie wife OF u drauSht,man IN tho schenectady
Locomotive Works llrI health hal boon poor for a
year auh She suffered greatly from pains IN IA" head
ON moro than occasion IN" threatened Ia commit
suicide Al noon shr anl her s!stor In the
luu,n alone and she went into the Naul. her -i,rr
.uppSlng she g,lus - n ~" glIhorS. several
hours later Mr.. Page came homo and whom b" l"arl
81 IIuchn.S ah,rurr n >rar'h IlC found
her in tho cellar dead -" had thrown a cloth',lIn"
over lram. placed a ,lr nous" about her neck and
e,9 IuT1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
MUCH ADO ABOUT SOTHING.'
PoLCEMANs Suspicious OF CROWD OF
YOUNG MEN CAUSE A GENERAL
DISTIRnkNCF,

DISTUhDANNE r.
Thomas O'rr'cn /, policeman attached 10 the Null.
berry-st station. aud has post In MottS-. running
nom Spring TO Rlrcckcrst O'Br!cn has usually a
ry,l head and gr's along we'll with the dSrc putabe
characters IN his ncghbnrhOod but Just before mid.
night on Saturday he apparently lost his and
GRATED "a much excitement IN the precinct a. would
have boon raiscl BY a good sized riot For several
days OBren has had a notion that a crowd OF young
men, stationed nightly at Houston and Mott ss.. have
had 4 design upon his ltr. Some one had told him
that he was To he ripped open and cut up after the
fashion that Jack, the Ripper had OF dealing with
his victims.
Into on SATURDAY night. as he walking over his
post. he found the usual crowd at Mott and Houston
SIS aud hc made Wild dash AZ them with an uplifted
club Tho crowd scattered and O'Bricn gave chase to
two youus who ran up ilousion-St toward Broad
way lie raped several times with his club, and OH
Gers McCarcrty. Bcll"r Quinlan and IIcaey, and
Rnunl,mrn campbell and sims 10 HIS assistance.
They f. nd O'Br"n with ha In his hand. AMI he said
that The man Who worc Il lad hurt some one. and
every oac made dash for a man without a hat The
first barhrai-i man to appear was Detective Wool.
IGs ~ Inspector EyrueSS Office, who had run out 10
,,r. what the rapping about O'Brcn. in his eS.
element, thought hc the owner of the hat, and
made a vicious rap at him with his club.
sergeant Krllchrr, who has charge Of the missing
chlllrsu at Police Headquarters, saw large crowd
,unluy down Mulborry St. aud he opened the fire.
alarm box thinking that tho " Puck building was on
the. Telegraph operator Baton sent call for Tho
to.cc reserve, TO the lire. and the men wero
turned out By SCI ScGnt IIoibcH The result Of all
the commoon the arrest Of a small boy, who
SAID that hi, brother nwHat tbc hal that O'BrSE waved
in his hand. Tho prisoners name was o'Toolo. and
he y.aS DISCHARGED by Sergeant IIolbert, Is O'Bron
wa, unable tO HlGtn a charge against him. Sergeant
Ilolbcrt rcprmandod ofDcnr o'Br!en for being to?
hasiy. ard tod tho policemen who had bean .urael
out Of bed that 10 bad case Of police ratios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
MEETING or THE SEIDL SOCIETY.
A RAPIDLY GROWING CLUB FOR WOMEN WITH
ITS HEADQUARTERS At BRIGHTON BEACH.

RAPIDLY GROWING CLUB FOR WOMEN WITH
ITS HEADQUARTERS At BRIGHTON BEACH
At the regular meeting Of the Sedl Society, Satur-
day afternoon at the Brighton Beach Hotel, over 800
women were present Among them were Mrs.
stranahan and her daughter, Mrs. Croxon; Mrs.
NJ I. Catlin, Mrs. f. A. Low, Mrs.
Lyman Abbott and many other OF the most promI.
nent women Of this city and brooklyn. Early In the
season this club rented In the Brighton Beach
Hotel but the membership has become so large that
they have been obliged to change to more spacious
quarters in the hotel formerly occupied BY tho OK
ford Club. Judged from their rapid Increase. the
prospects are that this society will soon become tho
largest woman's club In tho country. Through the
indomltable energy OF It's president Mrs. Laura Hollo
way, so many advantages have been secured in tho
way Of reduced railroad fares hotel accommodations
facilities for enjoying the music ETC., that member
ship ticket Is really a great prize.
Tho philanthropic spirit Of the club Is 10 have its
outlet In tho devotion Of several days OF each week to
tho entertainment OF children and others who could
not otherwise afford to visit Brighton Beach. Tho
first meeting OF this kind took place last Wednesday,
Two hundred and fifty children, collected by the OFF,
GERS OF the society from tho tenement houses VI Brook
lyn. were entertained In a generous manner at the
hotel, tho proprctors vieng with the ladies IN their
efforts 10 provide for the comfort and amusement OF
tho little ones Some kind friend prov ided for them
q bountih luncheon nom tho hotel erected little
tents on the boarh ard the Children received invita-
lions to attend the concert in the afternoon to which
they listened with evdCnt delight Said one Of them.
running up 10 Mrs. Holloway Il never enjoyed my
self so much In all ny life
A pavilion for the accommodation OF the children
81 800, and will be ready for in few days Next
Friday Miss Anna Dickinson will be the honored guest
OF the society. and Will deliver IN address. over
400 invitations To the mreting will DO Issued, each
member being entitled 10 invite one guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
POSI- Oaice Notice.

SHOULD be read daily BY All Interested as changes may
for apafS BY aa es ind iTss.
neesl documents letters not specially addressed being sent
ss4as % will close
via for tSs Hssssa Pss M e a.
belize Puerto cofsI and Guatemala per a City 4
TUES6XY-At p, IN. for Venezuela via La Guayrs.
sno. z. y t,, % RE J,nsS ,Ss
per City ' Of NSSY%TE Via ouscnssoWn Te.ssss "a
y !;
sRgs chaps o T s ss's sss.
Cape &c sFf m sna PEI for s.
i% Belgium a.' a. sfsSE rRSySs9
3 p. M foC TruxilO and Ruatan. per q 8 Oter from
= arIHIs%s e.
s,.s a:, g sss.; -
sATURp iY~A, ga M for France sWier,.nd 1,,l,.
Sp,n ana nd fS,sqEa nu per Ia RSa,,osps VA &
sis'iis Ri' s ass,ssss .s
se: asa sSs ASs' must s
tSsssna e s.,sx m ao e, Scotland dss
4 sn'ss? ass %sa9sa 81 . q ;S S,s.s S.
ssyi: n A.sA ssP a.s.i, ,.s.. nis g; 6 81 4
i.ssea per Sity o. Ati.nssl q 20 q: Ss tssspS
RsEy. A.. Costs Il hss ava =. Ii.aa -
MAJ: for China , and }sp.n osessis CIR -
f .IsaG. per zsssna. am san rrssss.s 81 49,
sS%s is VIII R.S s; e ~ sI'!S M
s sSss' S.l rSn pa r. .ap Ts'p' h Es Ss ~
TFt%D:i s'.'a; D.: "a s s:'ss:f = ;:as
transit transit e e ssa Er.ns,.ss. Nss Cor iS| S
Hs aisPa,:sSd thence sssv fSe ~ ~
.... on.. s S.AYea!{ y = ~: &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
ARcHpEAooN MACKAY.sMTH AT HOBART.

Geneva, n. Y, June %. Commencement exercises
1t Hobart College began Today. Early Communion
celebrated at st. Johns Chapel, at o'clock
The Rev. Dr. David II. Greer rector Of st. Bartholo
news Church. New-York, preached before the St
Johns Guild Of Hobart College at the regular morn
ing service st Trinity Church The baocalaureate
was delivered at Trinity Church In the evening
b. the Rev. Alexander Mscksy Smith, Archdeacon.
Nsw.York. His text was taken from Phili plans H. ~
Work out your own salvation with fear aud
esnhlnE' He said:
In words are addressed 70 men distinguished from
shidrsn child Ia educated by countess specific CON-
snds-A man has 70 "work things out" But this power
comes emily through the dociity Of childhood which has
taught In during long years Of obedience slowly TO dist
go q ~ eountss rules imposed him tbs essence
- psiseipiss behind them The childish mind u TOO
vek . azs grasp principles while the adult mind
soan % uipsd II. after certain age, 10 was not left
asss sstsrsy their guidance This was The difference
between Ne Mosaic isw ana the Christian Gospel. The
ene fu q specific commands the other tas worldwide
mo atiras religion must Ls) 10 hardly anything but
GROUPING Of pfineples
TAh truth 10 illustrated By what in the various
eevnnnsene Of tho world to-day They cansbo roughly
@u0ed into Ola md Now Testament Rovernmsnta Rus
- foe exsnpes. belongs 70 tbs former class; America
9 the hfss In ne one the people are treated Like
aaasa 80 wsshsa us ssvssI IN the obsf they have
nsessn y avpiy beiaeiplsA end sss had ssspopsibs
- - ~ sAa1 - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-24
DESCRIBING TIE LIFE OF THE JUST.

Hanover N H., June 23.-The annual commence
ment exercises at Dartmouth College began day at
10 30 q President Bartlett preached the bacca-
laureate sermon before the graduating class from the
taxi Proverbs w. 10: But the path Of the Just as
the shining light that shneth more and more unto
the perfect day. Said he: "God's work constantly
associates light and religion. The comparison is SO
natural that IL seems rather q symbol than a smile
What light does for the natural world religion does
for the moral world The discourse closed with an
address TO the graduating classes suggested by the
speakers pleasant experiences among the many Dart
mouth men the Pacific Coast At O'Clock this
evening the Rev: Dr.. Professor Francis Brown, OF
Union theological Seminary, Sew-York, addressed the
Young Mems Christian Association Modern
Archaeology and the Religious Ideas Of the Old Tesla
man