davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-23
The New York Central Railroad Strike
Foreign News.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 23.-The Car eud
Emperor William have arrived at the Peter
hof Palace from Narva.
BUENos AYREs, Aug. % Tho report
that the minister of finance and the minis
Ter OF war bave resigned ia sutaoriinlivaly
denied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-23
MONETARY AND CoMMERGI8l

NEW yoax. Aug. 23.-Thc opening of tho
stock market this morning was very irrogllsr
the changes from last nights prices extending to
u Der cent in both directions. Considerable
weakness was developed in tho early dealings
however, and general decline followed. There
WAS afterwards partial recovery from the lowest
ices when the market, which had been mod,
erately active, sank into the most intorso dullnes7
and no further features of any kind marked tho
dealings. A. IL o'clock tho market, wh!o ex-
tremely dull, wa, firm at something under the
cpsnipg pr cas-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-23
Hayti and San Domingo.

CITY OF sANTo DOMINGO, via HaVana
Aug. % -Infcrmaticn has reached this c. p
ital that on The night OF August 20 about 500
Haytian troops, stationed near the frontier
of the Dominican Republic, invaded tho
territory of this country. Tee Dominican
government OF olco despatched az aimed
force 10 drive out the in.rudsrs. Tae De-
minican troops were suceessfl! and repussd
the enemy, killing % men and wouadiee
a number OF oihers Ths Dominicans hse
but four soldiers irj lred The rouble grew
out OF a dispu about Territory.
The New York Central Railroad Strike
NEW YORK, Aug 23.-Vlce PfasIoen
Webb, Of the New York Central R. r, poe-
lively denies that there is any truth In the
report that Mr.. D pew would sail -3ay
from Southampton for home. He does nct
expect him unit! the latter part OF sep;em.
Der, the time he arranged to return.
General Superintendent VOORHEES, made
the following important announcement this
forenoon: "We have notified all connecting lines
that on and after Monday next We will receive
aud deliver all freight that we may be required
to handle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-23

CHICAGO Aug. 23-11:15 a. m.-Wheas- So
1861; Dec 1o99s May 1879 Corn-sept 50a-
May 53A. Oat4-sopt 800. May 40. BE,
Pork->ept $11 10; Jan $l2 IS. Lsrt-.ep
So 32h Jan So 921a. Short ribs-Sept s. 5F2
Jan Sc O2h.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-23

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET, Aug. % 90
Cattle were offered and sold as follows Best =. :
4ssc good 35ss4 &c; medium 3s3 BE- common
2azac. 374 Sheep and Lambs we're Offered
Sheep Bad; Lambs 5a6hc. Calves 4,oi
Cows and Calves sold at S20a40. Market brsl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-23

BALTIMORE, Aug. % Cotton nominal nj =
ding u. Flour firm snd in good dema d. Whe'-i
Southern firm and higher Futz and opgbeff%
1O0a107; No 1O5a1 05 y; steamer No = Ied
1O1; Western firm No 2 winter red spot and a g
10tba1O4%. Sept 105l105A Oct 1907. De
1lOa1l0b Corn-southern scarce; whito 5o'
TO yellow 81 Western quiet; m xed spot 90
Aug and Sept 55hs55% Oct 50 lss56l5 Ga 5
irm and in good dem and ungraded southern II
Penna 42a45 do Western white 42s45; do MT
cd 40a42; graded No 2 white al. Rye hru I;
primo to choice 70a72; good 10 fair 66A6o. ~
in good demand: prime to choice timothy sll I.
12. Provisions firm. Sugar strong granula 81
7-16c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-23

be agreed to unanimously. Whether Or not
the Ave minute rule will be applied to the
discussion at an earlier date, Senator Gc!-
man could not say, although be admitted
that 1t was probable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-23
LIST OF LETTERS.

the Alexandria, Va, postotfice August %.
Persons calling for letters will please say they are
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-23

DUILDEgs HARDWARE of ell descriptions
d for sale in quantities to suit at 329 b :
street. corner of Royal, at low prices by
ie3O J T CREIGHTON 8 son
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-23

ALEXANDRIA MAREET. August % = Flour il
in constant demand at current figures, and tI9il
is nothing new to report in the markets. Whoa
continues irrceu ar, fluctuations amounting to
from to &c per bushel, the larger operators
working on the principle OF NOV you see IL, nov
you don't :" SO quotation arc merely nominal W.
note, however, that choice samples sell ~ III h.
urea while other grades move with options range
to-dsy 80 to 1902 none of the offerings ~ole O.
for seod Corn 57a59 in car lots ssckci AID de
liverei a cent or two mcro. Bye 49a56. ttti
42s46. Eggs and Butter are S arce aud higher
Potatoes and other produce are without change.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-23

A0 "a shSA
weeks. will be sent to
Bailey, Mrs Barbara
Beavers, Mrs sa!lie
Birk, Thomas
Brooks, Miss Nellie F
Brooks, Henry
Bryan, T A
Carter. Mrs Bette
Carter, Washington
Campbell, Samuel A
Chambers, D E
Cole, Peyton
Dyer, 81 P
Elicit, Mrs Emma ]
Jones, VIM P
Jones, Miss Mary
Lewis. Miss harriet
Martin, w Hampton
Patterson, Robert
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-23

BALTIMORE Aug. 23-Yirgins IS consolidated
So; 1O.4Os-; DO IS -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-23

Putt, Otto
Roy, Wildly
Sharp, John
siller, Mrs Mary B
Shelton, Howard
spiker, Jacob
Style, John F
Sullivan,
I thompson, Miss 81
7 thompson, II A
Tillie, Miss N
Tyler, MIS- A E
ryrell, A
Watkins, Mrs VIM
Widdicombe, 3 8
Williams, Henry
Williams, Hall
PARK AGNEW. P. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-23

OILY PAPER Insect Powder, Chloride Lime 81
Z Carboic Acid for disiniecting cheap st
ERNEST l.. ALLEN's,
my2O Corner KiDg AID Pitt streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-23

aaoNTsERRAT L ME FRUIT JUICE just
10 al I'' &c MILBU2S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-23

LOCKWOOD & cos PREMIUM CH0C
LIZ LATE, very fine quality, received today y
ap4 J. @. MlLBUh''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-23

ARGE LIMA BEANS, Sugar Corn md ca
nn yas' W. F. g. LEADBEATER &B20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-23

CRossE g. gLACKWELLS FINE PIchLl
81 J. C. MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-23

Advertised letters, not called for within two
weeks. will be sent to the dead letter Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-23

Three men were killed and three serious
lp fujur I'd by ths running wild of stone
train IN the vicinity of Lyons, Colorado,
veate,daV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-13

Tn the iist of the cardinals pltllarcn'.
archbishops. bishops and other pfeiAtta
of Che catholic Church. which is pub
lished annually in Rome. under tie
title of "lhe Catholic llierarchy-la
Gelarchia Citt0lica 1.-The oldest of the
cardinals is John Henry Newman. who
s described a9 In his ninetetn year. a
ihe eleventh of his cafdinalate. a more
particular account of him relates tha,
he bcl0ugs TO the CouGrae cation #
the CratOry of Birmingham th.t
he was born in London on February 81.
isOl--thus completing his nmetie'h
year in q few days-and Chat the Holy
Father created and published him Car
dmal of Holy Church on May ~. 1879,
with the diacOnate title Of ST. George
ina NeIabro. lie is appointed TO
the following ecclesiastical cone
eregatiOns. Propaganda. Sacred Rites.
ILdulgelcCs. and Sacred Relics
ard Studies. In the porch OF the
church from which me derives his title
Is suspended his shield, on which three
ielris are painted. and beneath these is
the exceedingly beautiful and touching
motto so appropriately chosen by him.
"COr ad cor lCQuilur Heart sDeakctn TO
hearth The youngest Cardinal in the
list is Francis dc Paul SchwnO0rn. who
was born at Prague. in B0hemie Janu'
arv "a. 1874. and created and published
in the conslstory of May "A 1889, with
the presbyter.ai tile of SIS. John and
Paul lie is Archbishop o. Prague.
Since the accession Of Leo Alll O. tle
POnuhcai throne. eieven years ago.
nearly the whole college Oi Cardinal,
has been renewed The number of
deaths Do dat period amounts 90 sixty
dive. beginning with the death OF Cor
diual S.. Marc, seven days after the ac-
cessi0n of Leo XIII, and ending with
that of Cardinal Joseph Pecci. February
g. 1890 There are atprcsont slXly-three
cardinals ia the Sacred College which.
being divided according 90 Their ma
t.Oualities. show as follows. Italian. oo+
French. 5: German. Austria, aud Poe
lish. @: Spanish and Portuguese, to-
Belgian. I: American. Canadian, j.
EnQlish. 9 Cardinals Howard. Mann
ing. and Newman: Australia. l-Iardl-
mol Moran. The present digniiade' OF
the whole Catholic hierarchy through
ont the world may be thus summed up.
Members of the Sacred College oi Car
dinals. Is. paluarchs Of both Utss, lv.
residential afchbishOps ana bishops OF
the LATIN rite. 79l, and Of The Oriental
rite. J3: utular archbishops and bish-
OPS. 3l3. archbishops and bishops hae-
titles 10 longer. l6: prelales nuilus
dioceseos. z. Total Pol. Besides
there are the vacancies In the Sacred
College, e: archepiscopal and episcopal
secs OF the Latin rite. fl: of the Onen-
tai ute, 10: nuliius. dioceseos. 8.
Total. 70 vacant titles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-13

the ball in which he spoke. Washing
ton is not a verv good amusement
city. and 10 is particularly poor field
for lecturers. Colonel Charles De
Arnaud, Russian who has lived IN
this country stree 1862. but who still
maintains relations with the Russian
government, is constantly on the track
OF Mr. KEENAN,. he has made Il his
duty since the FIRST Of the Century ar
ticles appeared. to deny every state
ment contained in them which
would in any way reflect upon
the Russian government or the
Siberian system of exile. When
ever Dir. KEENAN, Is interviewed
in the papers. Colonel De Arnaud il in
terviewed also. and whenever Mr.. Ken
nan makes a statement of unpleasant
facts. Colonel De Arnaud makes it his
business - cOntrovert them. In the
face Of the recent disclosures of the hor.
rors OF the mines Of Kara. Colonel De
ArDaud insists that the exile system Is
far superior 70 the American system of
punishment for political crimes. lie has
recently published pamphlet 10 reply
to Mr Kenran. discussing his charges
against Russia. TO which the siberIrn
traveller has paid no atteniion.-Con
temporary Literature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-13

often loose their strength in s,ch re.
nn'ng processes Having written them
II you must deliver them with the
manuscript before you, strive TO do II
as illtie as II you were reading. and as
mucn as II you were speaking them a.
possible. DO not be the slave. OF your
manuscript. but make IL your servant.
III YOU see that word is not under
STOOD, vary it-that an appeal is reach
ing some heart, press IL home. IL you
nave the gift, after having writ
ten your sexmon carefully. make
short notes Of 1t and preach from
these. This will help you greatly TO
show IN your manner that you feel
what you say, the first and chiefest rule
for making 70 felt by others. BE real
with your hearers: say TO yourself
now / must get into this heart some
truth from God. Strike as one that
would make a dint upon their shield Of
harducssi Yea. smite through 1t 20
the heart of hearts. Whony on preach.
be real. Set your people before you ia
their numbers. their wants, their
dangers, their capacities. Choose a
subject, and then speak straight to
them. as you would beg your life. or
counsel your son, or call your dearest
friend from a burning hOuse-in plain,
strong words.
Surely for one who desires TO become
a good preacher. this advice is above
criticism Leonard Woods Richardson.
in the Churchman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-13

One Of the assistants OF the British
Museum say that visitors % that ins-
tuition frequently have "a bard time
getting 'accllmaled 10 ihe place. Au
hour spent Ia the rooms invariably
gives the visitor liOr the frsl time o
headache. Sometimes il is only after
repeated visits that one Is able 20 in-
dulge his researches without carrying
away q headache with him. Women
seem 10 be particularly sensitive TO-
this curious maiady, which is said 10
arise from the peculiar OdOr created by
the Storage Of so many books. say
Eugene Field in the Chicago News.
You can get some idea OF what tnis
odor IS by going TO your bookcase.
that has been closed for twenty four
hours. and opening one Of the doors
Immediately your 0lfaciOries Will De
greeied' Dy the mustlesL Fragrance
Imaginable.
BiJiiom8niacs profess 10 love this
odor. and many declare tnat ihty can-
not value book unless il has about %
;hatuumistakatle and inerad'cablesmell
which infects volume when once
il has crossed the seas in the hold OF q
vessel
William Blades. on tie other band
saws that the musly smell betOkcns the
decay Of q book aud be c.ies ont against
all BOOKCASES which close tight 10 j.
his theory that books require pure, dry
air constantly, and the results OF hi'
experiments and experience seems 90 be-
that the most heallhful kind Of q book
case is one thas has lattice d0ors behiDe
which may be hung thin curtains q
keep out the dust. But TO know al
about the crotcbe's OF this admirable
gentleman you should read his " Ene
mies Of Books. IN. Y. Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-13


Henry Austin Dobs0n. poetand critic.
was born at Plymouth. England in he
year 1910. He was educated 40 Stras
buzz. aud his parents intended that be
should become an engineer. At lineage
OF sixteen. however. be entered the
civil service. I'm the autumn OF 1867
Anthony ir0iiope, the novelist. found
cd q magazine called Saint Paul lt
was edited by tAe novelist aud lllustra-
led by j. J.. Milias. j. Al. aud among
O.her new writers whom the editor
hen introduced 90 the public was
austin DObson. Among his earl
lest contributors 90 saint Paul s
were the poems. Une Marquee.
Avice. ari Is song OF Angola in
Heaven. All are signed =. ID. The
ir,tuameo with feW slight verbal
alterations aOw feds q place in Old
World Spelling. The fccoud appears
among N.gnellfs in Il ymc, wni's me
lhlri Del ulw included among tne .iis-
cel.anlol, POems Ar DJDslu B nfst
volume az Nel-o was published ln
1913. under ihe tit.e Oh ti3netIas 10
khsme. l. Na+ followed by It5k
in Porcelain in 1871, ana ia" oila
Spelling tih at l"r '.-u Oh 'iS ~ nc
succeedea a1 intervals 'i u. DoD'on ,
literary "oiN' says 'ho N1ne'g ..''Ie
Century. 'cjnFeuiri''5 'l'ine7 '''e,l
into Two "ei.dei.l'H sioups' me
c1uiiiDd'.ons ~ '"e '.u'J ', 0'al''op'"
century literature. a-u JUS poe.lf
With tha former may. en- PEASANT. De
..ii.,....I t,. ,,.,r,on his rloocvrauhs on
-.i, N' 80 49,,
Fielding. written by Andrew Liug'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-13

GEORGE Keenan,. The Siberian travel
81. author aud lecturer. is enc Of the
most fluent. interesting. and lnexhaus-
tibie conveIsatiOnalisis. The Russian
exile system is the subj-c nearest his
heart and he never tires Of discussing
it. His conversation is animated. his
words well chosen. aud his.style we'll
nigh perfect. After listening 20 his con.
versation one would not imagine that
hs spends hours polishing the sentences
0f his magazine articles AID lectures.
lie goes over ms work again and again
until he is absolutely content with even
les rhythm. No one who has talked with
Sir. KEENAN, would question for a mo-
ment bis sincerity. His eyes FIJI with
tears as he speaks Of the friends he
made while IN Siberia aud Of their suf-
fcrings. lie keeps up constant cor
respondence with the exiles by the "un'
dergroundn system. Major Pond says
that dr. KEENAN, is by far the strongest
drawing card ia the lecture field to-day
Mr. KEENAN, never lectures IN Washing
ton. which has been for many years hi.
home he lecturcd In that city some
ten years ago and did not draw az
autieucr biz enough 70 pay the rent o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-13

The new annual edition of the News
paper Press Directory exhibits Che most
progress In che newspaper
world There are DOW 2jl newspap
ers published IN the United Kingdom
as against jjl published in 1870, when
the Directory started ON ils useful ca-
reer. OF this larger number, $50 are
faily newspapers. against IL in 1916
These are the most remarkable figures
of tie entire tabliatiOn. and they alone
would entille us 90 say that the
abolition of the stamp duty and the re-
peal of the paper duties nave fully an
sWered the expectations OF their promo
GERS. In all the long catalogue OF Dir.
Gladstone 5 brilliant reforms there De-
none of more mOmentOus consequence
than therepeal Of the paper duties. And
there is none perhaps thal gave him
greater trouble Ills enemies were
often those If bis own household.
Lord Palmerst0n had 20 enthusiasm
whatever for the measure, and Lord
John Russell was luke0arm. On the
other hand. Mr. Gladstone owed much
90 the enlightened support OF 90 least
one Conservative. Sir Edward BulWeI
Lytton. For a long time in tais great
undertaking men haa 20 walk by t1f
inner light. for lney could not find
sufficient guidance in party principles
and many walked very much awry
All SORTS Of dreadful consequences were
predicted Of the reform. aad' one in
particular, that 10 would food thi
country with literature as nasty as 81
was cheap. IL has not rad precisely
that effect. for in tie former quality w'
have nothing 10 compare With some
papers Of the period anterior 90 ih'
ab0lition Of the duties.-London Daily
tnMa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-13

"Theu hal the churches rest through
out an Jud@l and Galiiee and Samaria.
and we're edited: and walking IN tho
fear Of the Lo.d. and iu the comfort Of
the Holy GhOst.wcTe multiplied" 10 is
made clear IN the Acts of the Apostles
that there were two great waysin which
the early church grew and increased.
It's first great expansion was IN con-
nection with the wOndr0us scenes Of
Pentecost. Those were stirring days,
full Of excitement and holy tumult.
Great immediate results were secured.
Attention and thought must have been
largely Withdrawn from everything
but the one absorbing topic. There
was what we I'M these days would call a
mighty revival: and thousands were
added 90 She church. And other such
reviyals. ON "a smaller scale. are record
ed in later portions of the Acts.
But quite a diilerrnt Kind OF thing IS
brought before as in the passage with
which we commenced this note. Here
we have the church being multiplied,
not iu connection with excitement and
tumult and crowds. but with "resi
edihcatiOn. and walking in The fear OF
the Lord and i'm the comfort OF the
Holy Ghost and we have no reason 90
think that the additions To the churches
at this time were less numerous, on less
valuable. than those made IN such sea-
sOus as that of Peniec0st.
There are many lessons TO DE learned
from these facts. We can only refer TO
q few of them at present. in The first
place. let us take care 90 associate ih
our thoughts the multiplication OF the
churches as closely with restful, holy
walk with Cod. on the part of his peo-
pie. as with seasons OF special religious
excitement. and. conversely, let US
regard with suspicion tbs professions
of any church-esDecially III 10 man
TESTS any tendency to decry reviyals-
claiming TO be walking IN the fear Of
the Loro. and in the comfort OF
the Holy Ghost If there be not
manifested converting and multiplying
power. Further. iet us carefully cher
ish high sense of the value and divine
appointment Of both methods of i'm
crease. Aud lastly. let there be- the
same earnest, intelligent, persistent eff
fort to secure the multiplication of tie
church that ought TO boz found in The
quetor passages and periods OF iis lbs
tory. that SO many are willing 10 give
Only IN view Of some special effort for
rcviyal-Divino Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-13

"The fact tha, no fewer than one
thousand and forty-six hymns appeared
in the lists. w hen only fifty hymns were
called for shows very wide diversity
Of Judgment and taste, as well as the
fertility OF American hymn-wfiters. The
truth is tina, tine terms of such compe-
tinOus are too broad. the best hymns
being interpreted according TO the
personal liking of the sender without
reference 70 recognized popularity.
There should specially be "a proviso as
10 'suitableness for public worship, %
lhat is iha main purpose of the cOmpe-
titiOn. In the list of the best Amerl-
can fifty. are such hymns as Il would
not live Away, aud One sweetly
solemn thought. very suitable hymns
for dey0ut meditation, or for chamber
praise. and accompanied by sweet
striugcd instrument, but NOT very SUIT
able for singing by mixed multitude.
Yet this last stood second in the Irze
list.
1T as highly probable, moreover,
that eeveral hymns owe their place less
to the thoughts and words than 70 the
tunes TO which they are welded ID pop
uiar use.
"a volume entitled 'Lyra Americana
was published By tho Religious Tract
Society. London. 1874, containing about
one hundred and twenty-five OF the
hes, Of the transatlantic hymns, new
and old. Among these we find only
the following out Of the list OF fifty no A.
given from the New York Observer.
they are numbers 1. @. 1915. 2l, %. %
80. 90. 30: ouly ten out OF the fifty. The
ahsepee of several in the new list from
the older book Is obviously because the
HYMNS are of recent origin ln the
department ofchildren hymns, there
have been large additions in the last Ill
teens years.
III is remarkable how small num-
Der of the American best fifty appear
i'm the several lists given ina the Sunday
AZ Home. Ia the first list Of the best
hundred there is only one OF the Amer
can fifty. that Of Ray Palmer, My
faith looks up to Thee, and II stands
sixtv-ninth iu order on the competitive
list Of the hundred best IL the Sunday
40 Home.
1t is gratifying 10 be able to con
clude with tine statement that the names
of the majority Of the Americans who
form the list Of authors, are as familiar
10 as as those Of our own most popular
writers. and some of their hymns are
included in all our best hymn books. '-
Rev. James Macauley, IN Sunday a
I Home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-13

Ordinary human teachers afe lear1-
ers as we'll as teachers. They grO"
wiser by time and experience. and are
improved by uracuce. They are not DO
the outset what t'ey ultimately become
as the result of their own mental ac-
ton. They often have occasion 90 cor
rect early mistakes. and TO recast anu
modify opinions once ed0pted. In %
world the general law of growth, aud
of change by growth. is STAMPED upon
their intellectual history.
Did this law hold true of Jesus Christ.
the great religiousteacher Of The race.
after his entrance upon his public min-
istrv, and during the period OF It's con-
tnuarce This question must be-
answered in the negative. When we
compare the earlier with the later
stages of his ministry. We detect IN the
record thereof no indications whatever
that this ministry was subject TO the
law Of growth in the sense that he be-
came wiser by experience and
practice in teaching. The first year
Of his ministry shows no I'M
perfection which the second yenr
corrects; and the second year shows
none which the third year corlecis.
The preaching TO Nic0demus at Jeru'
salem soon after be entered upon the
work, in which be explained TO the
Jewish ruler the doctrine Of regener-
alton by the Spirit, and stated 70 him
the love OF God as manifested by the
Git OF his only begotton Son to be The
Saviour Of sinners. needed no modiiiea-
ton at any subsequent period, and re-
ceivcd none from the Preacher himself,
The original utterance stood un-
changed and unimproyed, and admit
ting Of no improvement. The
same is true with the conversation OF
Jesus with the woman OF Samorla
which occurred some time after the IN
teryiew with Nicodemus, and IN which
he taught that woman, not only that h'