davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-02-07
CHEAP COLUMN.
For Sale.

For. Sale.
Nice ParlOr Sett.
Marble-TOp Bedroom Sets.
Walnut Office Desks.
Marb,e.top Dressing Cases.
Bureau us, Chairs, Rockers.
New and Secondhand Stoves.
Books OF every description.
Musical Instruments.
Union Sewing Machines.
WardrObcs, Safes.
Extension & Kitchen Tables.
Rattan Rockers.
Queensware and Glassware.
Lamps and Lamp Chimneys.
Knives, Forks and spoons.
Squirrel Cages.
Nice Geese Feathers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11
CARDINAL AANNINo's coMPRo-
MISE
IL Rejected BY the London Dock 0tYik-


LONDON. Sept. 10.
Cardinal Msnning's proposal. which il be-
ing considered by the council Of the strike
committee, 10 . compromise 70 the effect thai
the terms which the dock companies have
already conceded, are to 20 into operation
the first Of November. provided the men
Immediately resume work.
Burns, 1t . mass meeting Of the strikers
today, asked the men whether they would
accept the proposal. The strikers unani-
mously opposed the proposition.
The persistence 10 on the increase with the
swelling tide of subscription. The home
contributions are slightly falling but Aus
trslia continues to pour in funds. Today
l&0O pounds were received, making total
from AustAlia Of 1880 pounds. The
church relief activities are increasing. The
result is that many dockmen fare better in
idleness than when working. The foremost
among the agencies Of relief 10 the salvation
army which provides food for 5000 persons
daily at q nominal price.
Throughout the strike districts rents are
largely in arrears. Feeling no pinch Of dis
tfess, the temper of the d0ckmen 10 not
toward compromise. In the meantime, in
spite Of the strikers pickets the companies
are gradually replenishing their working
forces. The congestion Of the river trade 10
becoming relieved by wharHngers and are
generally accepting the men's teams. A
number of vessels are leaving the docks and
going TO the wharves to unload. The wharves
at present assume almost their w0nted busy
aspect prior to the strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11
HALLowELL.
News and Gossip OF the Day.

HALLowELL, Sept. 10.
Messrs. George and Miles Avery, we're in
town Monday calling upon friends. Miles
Avery was at one time oversee. Of the weav-
ing room in the cotton mill. while George is
overseer in the mill at Lisbon.
Messrs. Lunt and Brown are taking car
risge drive across the country intending to
be absent 4 week.
A number Of our citizens are planning to
attend the State fair at Lewiston, either on
Wednesday or Thursday.
The parade by the fire department Satur-
day evening last, was quite a success. In
vited companies from Gardiner were in the
procession, also the Augusta band There
was quite a display of fireworks and many
trausparencies. The men made a fine ap-
pearsnce as they marched to the stirring
music of the band.
Mr.. Jerry Blake of Boston. came on the
boat yesterday to visit his brother, Mr.. Benz.
Blake.
Mrs, Horace Brann, with her little daugh-
ter. is the guest of her uncle, J. Il. Brann.
Esq.
An Epworth league was formed in the
Methodist society Monday evening. Rev.
Mr. Foss was elected president. The other
officers are to be elected at the next meeting
Although organized in the Methodist church
the society is not sectarian, but will welcome
all Of good moral character. The society is
intended for the mental improvement, and
social entertainment of its members, and
with its present president will rapidly grow
in strength and numbers. There were about
thirty charter members and maay others are
ready to join.
Chief Engineer Foote wishes to thank the
members of the fire department for their
excellent behavior at the celebration Satur-
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11
PoPHAM BEACH.

The season about to close at this popular
summer resort has been A most successful
one. The two large hotels have been
crowded with guests since they opened the
latter part of June. The Ocean View is
closed but the Eureka will be open to the
public during the month of September.
Under the personal supervision of P. o.
Vickery, with such able assistants - Henry
Hyde at the Ocean View and A. b. Perkins
at the Eureka, these hotels have become
very popular.
number of improvements are to be made
at the beach next season. One which is
most needed is large bathing house on the
south shore and plank walk will be laid
from the Ocean View to the same.
Five cottages will be built next season and
several more lots have been engaged.
Hon. Geo. Z. Macomber and family left
for their home in Augusta, Tuesday.
Mr.. C. l.. Marston, wife AMI daughter.
and Mrs. X f. Peterson and daughter of
Augusta, accompanied by N NJ. Taber and
wife of Denver, Col, were At the Eureka
last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Maine horses are reported to be in good
demand in New York.
John Stanley of New York was drowned at
Bar Harbor Tuesday night by the capsizing
of row boat.
Joel 8. Ordvay, aged 80, . well-to-do
farmer Of London, N. H., was robbed Of
s95 Saturday forenoon.
Julien NJ. Bradford of Portland, has been
granted patent on . regulator for dynamo
electric machines, and Julie Penley Of Port
land, on dress shirt.
Z. L. McCrillis. a prominent clothing
manufacturer of Dexter. and we'll known in
Masonic Odd Fellows, Grand Army and
Methodist circles, died Tuesday of pneu-
monia.
There was successfully launched At Rus
sells yari, East Deering- Tuesday morning.
the three. masted schooner Addie Charleson,
700 tons. owned by Capt Charleson, George
Russell and J. s. Winslow & Co. She will
be commanded by Capt. Cbarleson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11
IRE STORM AT PHILADELPHIA
A Terrible Amount Of Damage Done to
Property.

PHILADELPHrA, Sept. 10.
A severe wind storm. accompanied by rain,
prevailed in this vicinity all day. The fire
alarm, police telegraph and telephone wires
we're prostr ated all over the city, and tele-
graph lines throughout the State were re-
ported in very bad shape.
The damaging storm which has prevailed
along the Atlantic coast since Sunday still
continues. and the reports received indicate
that the damage to railroad lines entering
Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City,
Ocean City and other coast resorts. are very
great.
The water in the old Camden and Atlantic
excursion house at Atlantic City is four OF
Ave feet high, and in the meadows it is a.
high, so that it is difficult to calculate the
damage done to railroad property. The
latest reports state that heavy northeast winds
are growing heavier and there is no sign Of
cessation.
Ocean City lie almost entirely under water
and the beach road which is hoated by the
very high tide is entirely wrecked. On the
Anglesea branch it is reported that three cars
turned over on the sides and that the pas
sengers climbed out of the windows fortu.
nately unhurt. BE
Grave fears are entertained for property
~ htl8HtiC Suy. a. well as tuc hvcs VI
the residents, for there would be no way of
escape should the condition become more
threatening. The last reports received by
the Camden L Atlantic railroad officials was
to the effect that the water vas rising.
A special from Cape May says the high
wind which prevailed last night made the
tide of this morning the highest for thirteen
years. The greatest apprehensions are fel,
concerning the tide which shall reach its
highest point to night. The horse car rail
way in front Of the city is broken to pieces
and part Of it has gone out to sea.
The waves have demolished the Cape May
and Sewslfs Point railroad and broke over
the veranda flooring of the Mineral SPRING.
hotel at Madison avenue and swept directly
into the house. meadow east of the city
was all sea, which stretched for miles up
back of the beaches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11
SAMUEL coNY BROOKS.
4 Tribute by Frisnd-A Noble Young
Christian Manhood.


Editors of the Kennebee Joui nal;
The world is full Of good men, honest.
sturdy, proof against temptation. They are
cast in virtuous mold by benefcient Gre
ator, and wrong doing 10 foreign TO their
instincts. They are rarely original in their
habits of thought and action, and the great
mysteries Of life and the arbitrary dieta Of
the christian religion receive ss their hsnds
easy and natural acceptance. Such men are
useful and invaluable. They stand ~ un-
faltering beacons in . world tossed In doubt
and error. and from such emsnste streams
Of holy influence that make for the lettering
Of the world and the saivation Of men.
But Samuel Cony Brooke, whose young
life has been 20 mysteriously cut o6, vss Of
. different type. A. one Who knew him
we'll and appreciated him. and had oppoTtu-
mites for seeing him In his early theological
training, desire to odd the tribute Of .
friend.
Sans character vas wrought rather than
moldsd. Every element Of his christian
faith represented struggle and tears His
salvation was literally worked OUT with
feaf and trembling. His conversation vas
not unlike Pauis-it marked sharp turn In
his life, and often has been and viii Be for
yeass instanced by his friends - IN example
Of the whole current Of life turned in an
hour. By that brief experience tbe gay,
careless coliegian. living for the day With no
veil defined purpose in life, va trans
formed joy entered into his being that
found expression in his face and in every
n1vement To come into his presence vss
inspiring. Prom shss hosS forward his great
object in life vas to be useful % his God
and his fellow msp.
We all remember the enthusiam San
| threw into everything be undertook. He
VS. one vbe did evssythina % the gIosy Of
faisA VS. sooesAise - b ksps hiddss o. .
BE sshaaed II. He pseclsinsd Il sIosd
Whenever be ssnl, - NJ nasni1ee1s pses-
! encs, stsoag, vissssus ysuag naahse1. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11
MAINE DISPATCHES.
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
1 xsstins Of Delegates Held In Port
land.
3hs Object OF the Move to Concentrate
the Power and Usefulness OF the Lo-
cal Boards.


PORTLAND, Sept. 10.
A meeting Of delegates from different
parts Of the State for the formation Of q
State Board Of Trade was held this after
noon. Among those present were james +.
Blsbon, J. 8. Winslow, l.. A. Goady, N. N.
Rich, IIoa. Nathan Cieaves, Possland; Il.
N. Blanding, Bangor J. =. hwaite, G.
N. Weymouth. J. Il. Libby. Biddeford; II.
H. Chamberlain, W. Il. Lewis. Bristol; y.
W. Consnt, Olitown; l.. W. Weston. G. b.
Stafford, Skowhegsn; John h. Stearns. Sa-
co, and others.
The meeting was called to order by NJ. N
Rich, Esq. who outlined the objects of the
proposed organic ttion and its prospective ad.
vantage to the State.
The meeting then organized with the
choice of J. Il. Stearns, Esq. Of Ssco. as
president, and NJ. N. Rich, Esq, a. secre-
tary.
committee of credentials was then
chosen and steps taken to form permanent
organization.
well set forth in the preamble to the eonsti-
considers Of the meeting.
TO concentrate the power and usefulness
Of the various boards sf trade of the State in
one corporate organization, in order to secure
prompt unity and harmony of action in the
proper consideration of questions pertaining
to the financial. commercial, industrial and
all of the material interests of the State At
large, Ms we'll as to foster and strengthen the
G efficieney of each organization comprised in
its me mbe rship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11
IlM STATE FAIR
/ 1sy Laflp csssl Prssnt = q
opaHg by.
4 Psse Hxh1hat- ~ Dspsstnsnas
Wen FnIsd.

LEvisros. Sept- 10.
The Maine State Fair opessd today with
n unusually large crowd In assendasee. The
fair is . gsssd oa<. The hesse dsparsnent
10 very full and includes seas Of Names
stssslasd hossss, Including DIR. Rranklin,
Black rios, Glesssn. wssslsad. Rockafellsr.
Lasrsncs snd eshsrs. The number Of youns
horses 10 large sad Ans.
In cattle, ths shoss horn herds. Of Vaughn,
Stark and King Of ChasIsssoa. and Howard
snd Ellis Of fsisAsld, are yell represented.
The Hereford herds Of Shepherd Of Skow
hsssn. bailey Of Winthrop, BaFisigh Of vas-
sslboso, and Jones Of 6aAasais are large snd
nne. J. ". Berry Of Nsv 0losessasr. San
born Of South Auburn, Bssss - Auburn,
ssd oshsss. neka $50 sxhiAils e Hoiseeina.
Libby Of 6accsssppa. sxhibits nns Ayrshlres.
Clark Of Portland, and ShspAssd Of Skow-
hegan. show nice Guernseys, and the Jerseys
are numer0us-
The chief exhibitor are whitman OF
Turner, Maine, True Of LitchHeld. King Of
Paris. Merrill Of New Gloucester. Horne of
Norway, Bsiggs Of Auburn. ard others.
Mr.. HnfietsA ef vassaibofo, exhibits his
latest pets, The Sussex cattle. The grades
are numerous, while the working and made
herd oxen and steers are present ia large
numbers. 1t il . splendid collection Of both
horses and cattle. The sheep includes all
the principal breeds and the exhibit Of swine
10 good.
The poultry breeders are making = large
display.
The genealogical department., occupying q
full floor Of the main building. il full. max
ing an attractive chow.
The implement building has the usual dis
play Of agricultural implements.
At City Hall the local manufacturers Of
cotton and woolen goods make full exhibits
A beautiful display 10 that Of the Sanford
Mills with their beautiful plush goods. The
hall exhibit 10 beautiful.
City hall contains the art depart
ment. In this the pictures Of Currier Of
Hsllowell. King Of Brunswick, Mrs. Dyer Of
Portland. and Mrs. Dunnins Of Bath are the
critic Of observation.
-Four races were announced, but the
stallion contest was omitted for lack Of time.
Geo. ID. Bisbee's stallion Mick Usick, four
years old. made an exhibition mile in 34i.
The purse for green horses was WOE by
Romulus in three straight heats; best time
2,35; Hebron. second; Almont Patchen,
third; Hamlet, fourth. The 237 class was
won by Wescott's Fannie W. in three
straight heats; best time 2 30a; Van Hell
mont. second; Dudley Buck, third; Ned
Hanlon, fourth.
For f0als of 1855. DIR. Gxrcelon's Seer
took first money in three straight heats
best time, 2 80 3 4-ResOlute second, and
Westland third The balloon ascension and
parachute performance will be repeated to-
morrow. Gov. Burleigh will visit the fair
The Grangers are counting on
a Ane time, Col. Bingham 10 to deliver an
address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11

By tls Caphh Il h Vessel D. l.
Snail.
rhs Case 10 b 1AosoasAly Investigated
BY eAs 0ovsgnmsus.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 10.
Vice Consul Newton at ST. rauI do Leon
do, has transmitted 70 the d sth auditor Of the
treasury the sworn statement Of two desert
ers, named Manning and Green. Who arrived
there, having run away from their vessel,
the d. A. Small Of EQaiminis. and forwarded
by American missionaries at BenseulA. The
men in their statement tell story Of shock
ing abuse 1t the hands Of Captain Winslov
They say in brief that they sailed on . vhal-
ina cruise from Prvvinceeown. Mass. Sep
tember 81, 1885. Peter Collins, . green
hand, had died, - they ssy, from inhAmma-
ton Of the kidneys, aggravated by neglect
and want Of medicine. He vas ordered out
of his bunk when hardly able to move. and
driven at the rope's end up the mast head.
Because Manning would not agree to say
that Collins death resulted from disease en-
tirely. the captain put Manning In irons and
laid him scross tuo casks In the hold With
his arms hanging downward, and an Iron
biubber hook. weighing about ninety pounds.
attached to the manacles. He vac left %
for fourteen hours.
Green was handcuded and suspended 10
ihe rigging BY lanyard passed around the
shsckle Of the manacles. His feet. then
t~o feet clear Of the deck. were lashed To-
ge' her and hauled on, and he vas stretched
out in this condition until be foamed at the
mouth and became insensible.
The men were not allowed to post letters,
go ashore, or communicate with the consul,
nor did they receive their money or liberty
as agreed, in eight months.
II is the intention Of the fifth auditor 70
take steps immediately looking to the prose-
culion of the captain Of the ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11
THE TWENTY SIXTH MAINE
Erjoy Largely Attended Reunion At
Winterport.

WiSrERPoRr, Sept. 10.
At the reunion OF the 26th Maine Regi
ment there was a large gathering, about 200
comrades Of the 2Gth Regiment. $50 other
soldiers and 1000 visitors being present.
This morning there was firing Of cannon and
a street parade. An elegant dinner was
served to about 700 people. The regiment
marched TO the Soldiers Monument and were
photographed In the afternoon there was a
reception at Union Hall. A business meet
ing was held and officers elected - follows: !:
President. Charles Baker, Belfast; vice
preside nts. VIM. Mctauly, james Hamilton,
A. w Fletcher; secretary, J. W. Black !;
corr, spending secretary. l.. c. Morse; treas
ur,r, A. +. CLARK; executive committee. L
" Sargent, NJ. " Whittum, d. W. Bill
lings.
rhi. evening they had supper and camp
Are.
Hon. s l. Mllik'r and wife and J. W.
Black are here, the guests of Col. Atwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11
Sunset Coz
Boston Globe.1

The news of the critical illness of Sun
set Cox will be regretted By men Of ali par
ties. Few men in politics have enjoyed such
popularity as he, among political friends and
opponents alike. His keen sense of humor
and ready wit have been all his life rather .
political disadvantage to him than . help.
People got the ides that Sunset Coz was
not To be taken seriously as any time becaase
he made such good jokes. That misconcep-
ton several times stood in the way Of his
political advancement. But humor was with
him only the establishment of solid sense.
He has been one Of the abiest and most
broad minded men in public life Congress
and the country would meet heavy loss in
the death Of Samuel Sullivan Cox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11
OF MAINE VETERANS
To Gettysburg, Antistam, HarpeT's Fer
~. Winchester. Cedar Creek. FishsI's
Hill. LuEay Cavsrns, Washington. and
Return to Portland. Maine.

Leave Portland, Maine, October Ist, at |
p NJ vi. Roston 4 Maine ,.il,o.d .,,;v;,,
:, ..I,rp ~ - p'
~ "os'o" ~ VA HA'e nos'o" VIA
Old Colony railroad at q L. M, arriving at
Fall River at I. 30 y. NJ, taking supper on
tho sta.ua, .lso t.kirv b,..Lf.., an IN.
steamer On the morning Oh oc'ooer "a. Ar
.H'hs III Ne" IofA ~ ..]o ~ NJ oc'ope'
gu cohnec''ns 'here WIN the annex oos' ior
jersey Cny.
leave Jersey lily ny 'he way OK nouna
prooA nou~' :, o.oo "a, W. Ve'ooe. ~,
passing rnllAae'pn'A lily a, M, arriving
Al naiumofe via D. v. /" l,fo ~neIs uih-
net VIII oe sef'eu ~ u'e Is"'aen s'auoh'
haiumore:
Leave baiamofe VIA western Maryland
r.',,oaa ~ o"o - ~ octSoe' 20, Ail'V'he
=. ue"y sou.s ~ ~ T. W. remaining ~
u.uysours .ne hiRh' 0, the @u' anu Al uay
OF he ou' visluhe IN une forenoon the Ma
!ioha' eemetery anu 'ne most prominen. Dat
ue heius unuer tne guidance OF Co'. Long
VINO VIII denver very 'otetes''ng descripuve
lectures ~ sach point ana IN tne suernooh
an opportunity VIII pe gwen ior pIivate par
ties 70 go 70 any paiucuiaf spots tnat they
may uesIe' remaining uie ".e"' VI "e o.
~, =.
lhe oi uae s.n w western Ma'y,.nu Ia'poAu %
arriving q. ren-msr' the gem OF 'ne nIue
i'uge ~ ooo a. w. soPpsns mere icr '~o
hours 70 we" Me JumoeI'ana Vaney ="
area OF three tnoassnd square mles OF Terri
'ory' anu Tue inos' oeau'"u' view III hmer'-
"a, u
Leave rem ".' 10 ioI HsseIso"n,
aIr.s,ng 'ne'e !" ~ A. W. ""ere u'""er VIII
Ot tAkeH
lease llaee,''crn % ~ ~ NOON gu .ne f'n
wa onehAnuoan ,o 'aney 'anrosu' arriving ~
Ahtietam AZ ~ oo, ~nere tniee no"rs VIII pe
.ptn, r,e~ins .ne D..le he'os ,"u 'ne NJ
,'ohAi Ce'"s~'y' CA1r.skes WI. oe .ne
uspot 70 convey paf"es 10 'ne d'"ere"' poih's
oI .he pa'ie ne'u.
n' W." ~, 'e.s A""e'."' ~ '."o' ,nAIp'
Ve'ooe' fh' arriving ~ Ha,pe's re,iy
~here WI ,uppeI, lo"s"s A"u "'eAAA'' U" '"e
''n VIII oe uken.
Al. Leave es, h.IPeI . relIy On me morning oI
t"e o'n, passing 'lous" ChaI'esD~n an "here
'on" div. " "u"s o'"V' .nee ,'op
Vi Wn liinaN' "M oe "Auv '',. W we. 'n,' NJ ac
'oi'ca' spot. arriving ~ w'hcnestei u '.ao
wnefe parue' VIII VIE" 'ne ce"e'efy ahd
'A1e alnnrr: ,,,:
"me"e''e' - ni ~, t"e ".'
,.e u, he'u' VI hef"s'o"h' CeuAf C'een ~"
rs"er n" "ne'e se'erai "o.'' ~"i w
spen' s''Hlhs mese Polh.s shd return 70
W. incnes'er ~ r. W. o" '"e evening Oh 'ne
'u.
Un 'he evening OF "e o'n specn. ~ msn
~i'i ieA.e w'hcnesNI 10! Lur.y oo a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11
JACK The RIPPER
Commits AlotheP Of bis Headisl Witt.
cAlpd Murders.
Tue Body ot His Victim Horribly Mutt
lated

LoSpox, Sept. 10.
A. $50 this morning policeman f0sutl
the body Of woman lying a the corner VI
. railway arch on Cable street, Whisschapel.
The head and arms had been cut 0G and
carried away and the abdomen ripped open.
the intessines lying on the ground. The
police i-stantly surrounded the spot but aO
arrests have been made, The policemen
who were on duty last night say that they
saw nothing suspicious. rhyslciaas who en-.
aminsd the body state that In their opiniou
the murder and tho muiilation occupied
nearly An hour Il 10 surmised that the
murderer carried Oh the head and arms In q
bag. The murder 10 the woSst Of the whole
seriss Of whitechapcl murders. The man.
ner In which the limbs have boon severed
from the body show that the murderer was
possessed Of some surgical skill.
The woman was about thirty years old
Her clothing Was shabby and she evidently
was drinking person. The rcmains have
not been Identified. The most intense cx-
citemcnt again prevails In Whitechapel.
Later deta,ls chow that there was no blood
on the ground when the body vas found,
nor any blood ON the body From this Il 10
evident that the murder was committed else
where and that the body Was subsequently de-
posted under the railway arch. Tho trunk
vas nude. A bloody chsmise WAS found
lyiaa near thu body. Tho arms were intact
hut the less are missing. II 10 believed the
woman had been dead two days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-11

intense persoaaliC lent an endorsement b
that faith that made him . power among
Young men.
Hence the mystery Of his early death.
Young men love and admire strength and
parity and sincerity, and these Sam had in
royal plenty. He excelled in athletics. He
vas welcome and central ngurc in social
gatherings, yet in these diversions there was
no leeeins down Of principles. He lived and
mSved christian young man, and vas one
Of the fev With whom irrsligioua and care
less Asscciates we're ever ready TO enter into
conversation touching their own inner hves.
They bell. we'd what he said. They knew
that hs IA Ii vas q conquest. not some vague
Inheritance; and when he told them that
peace and loving Sonship we're better than
self pleasure seeking and irresponsible drift
ing. they coula but respond "rus.s
Such characters are especially needed in
these days. for fallen humanity asks for
sympathy. and inspirins companionship, not
stereoty ped instruction. Sam could not but
have made . moot useful worker In the min.
stry. lie was young when he died. nor did
The mature early. We can only judge Of the
fullness Of his character. ~ II would have
been after Year, and experience, by its most
promising bent. The revelations that all
students Of theology report ~ Assendcnt on
the besinnings Of religious study, were to
him new and striking, but his faith did not
forsake him. Contact by study with natural
Law, the startling truths OF science. and the
awful importance Of the veraeity of the his
tor!cal fact Of Chfist's coming 10 earth, dazed
him, - they must every conscientious stu.
dent, but while others shrunk he stood his
ground. He cluns 70 the essentials Of the
christian religion, and he sought in actual