The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
all the good deeds done tho day before.
II q paper would tell Of all the Chris.
tiau hearts touched. NIL the siek he,ls

! all the good deeds done tho day before
II q paper would tell OF Nil the Chris
tiau hearts touched, all the sick bed
visited, all tho invalids prayed with, al
tho sutierings alleviated, what nn i'm
nense affair II would be. No blanke
sheet would hold q hnlf OF 1t. We dt
not sec these things, but God sees them
and It Is because he secs them that tht
world does not 90 10 hell at once."
II would like to live a hundred ycars
longer, because l think things arc about
10 break loose. Iwould like to stay and
take hand In It, for am 60 fond Of be.
INK up to my elbows In this fight fol
Jesus Christ. ta,III1 III,
| "You may laugh at creeds as much as
you like, but the worst Is better than
atheism. They all tend to make man
look upward and think above himself,
and whom he is doing that he Is doing
good. The man who thinks below him.
SELF will be devil sooner or later.n
"When l was only twcnty-three, n
young preacher, I felt like shaking my
fist under mans nose who did not bc.
lieve, and making him believe, but now
man cant make me mad. only say
Poor fellow, am cory for you; where
did you come FROM. am not afraid
any more, for / know tho christian
faith must win." I,2
The mother who rocks tho cradle
rocks the world. She secs her boy grow
to manhood; she despiscd the shame OF
poverty and care. She sees him man,
not o great man, but good man. The
world does not need great men, but 1t
does want good men," y s'Il
II like Germans even with their beer.
man."
II cannot conceive God being happy.
I've seen the Pacific roll iu all lis
grandeur, and have seen the Atlantic
laahed to foam, with the waves noun.
tain high, but l cannot conceive in
Unity in happy motion. But l knew
God was happy when his Son bore the
cross and despfsed the shame." 3
Alter the sermon was finished the
Bishop began the work OF collecting the
money to pay for the Few cdiGce. He
divided the entire cost into shares OF $40
each, payable in five annual install.
ments, and quite a goodly sum was sub
scribed in that way. 4,
In the afternoon there was splendid
children's meeting held, at which
Bishop Joyce was present and made
few OF his characteristic remarks. The
church was lilled on this occasion and
everyone took a lively interest in MI that
was said and done. Over $500 was
raised at this meeting.
In the evening there was held the
largest meeting OF the day. Not only
were all the pews taken and chairs placed
IN the alslcs occupied, but large mum.
Der stood; go great was the crush that
nearly 700 had 10 be turned away, the
church being filled TO that extent that il
was absolutely impossible for an
9ther person to enter. Bishop
Joyce gave a short but stirring
talk and Rev. S.. Ernest Jones, the
Presiding Elder Of this district, made
very pleasing address. The collection
was generous ono and swelled the
amount contributed during the day TO
about $4,000. The amount asked ior,
but which it was scarcely expected to
raise Yesterday, was 5000 and the con-
gregatlon feels very much elated over
getting so near that amount. Consider
ing everything yesterday was great
day tor Methodism in the Eighth ward.
Bishop Joyce left over the Z. 4 O. at
u O'Clock for Chicago,