New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
TIE TALK or THE DAY,

In ono Of our suburbs SAYS Tho CIncinnA1
Time>->tar.' IA prayer meeting held the other
evening. the regular mid week meeting. 4 mother had
taken her son. little fellow Of eight. with her. IL
was pretty warm evening and the child finally got
restless. but the mother succeeded in quoting him
somewhat Al last The services ncrcd the Close but
unfortunately the longest windc deacon in the church
volunteered address to the throne Of grace. he
prayed. and he prayed and he prayed. The poor boy
stood IL long he could. but al last human nature
gave way and he cried out. amen. man. that's
p"nty.' The -uddcnne>> with which that prayer
10 a clos. marvellous
A Base Realist.-weary Watkins getting poefic,-I
tell YOU plrdlcI. there i something kinder goes to
man, heart In the sight of these here mountains.
They stand tall and grand. chanGclc-- Asa
hungry Higgins Willing 10 as>ist-As shirt
lndlaiapoli, Journal
Mr.. Spmrgcon has been calling his brethren baA
again because some of them recently attended
theatrical performance
Colorei Chip>.-Grlmagc- only thing that seems
TO wake >chy mp +. little mild gambling
liza! -itle>. some mems enthusiasm has 10 b
kindled ~ You hindle a hrc-wh ch.p,-(I'urllngton
Free Press.
ON september II the enc hundred and fft!cth ami
ver~ary OF the odd Pytang Presbyterian Church.. near
HARRISBURG Penn. Will be celebrated II t II stands
IL ii originally built long low. stone structure.
with heavy walls and small windows and heavy
doors. be used protection In case OF attack BY
IL
sunday has passed in which religious services were
held In It. state Librarian william II. Egle will
read the history OF the church the Rev. Nathaniel q.
Park OK Pitt>ton. Will deliver AN address on the
characteristics Of the early Prc>by tcrian ministers:
Governor Beaver VIII speak the Importance of
the Country Church, and the Rev. ". 4. West VIII
talk on "Prr,bytcrian>m In thi, Region Besides
these. the ministers OF ten churcl", in Harrisburg.
>t"cl,on. Middleton and Dauphin. all Of which spring
fvm old PaAtang. will make short addresses.
only Two Hundred: -,nmSo Gntrodnclnc Mr. On.
kane here is one q Ptts'nrs. two Hundred.
Nr. MURRAY ili,i ,ai'ahly),>" there are but two
Mr.. Dukane- lc-: tn" court only granted two hun.
drd liquor licenses tnis ,ear.-,Thc Epoch.
In The Christian Inion.' Mr.. Arthur Reed Kim.
ball the accomplished Editor Of The Waterbury Amer.
can discusses the character OF the modern news
paper with mnch ability and good sense. Assuming
thar the moral tone Of newspapers Fan be improved
only by improving the moral tone OF their readers. no
advocates what might be called cours" Of newspaper
IN the public schools. lie believes that tlN
children Of this epoch making ought to he taushS
To take an intelligent interest In the events Of tho
day they chrnniclcd in the newspaper. While
day by day the conditions Of life and government
being altered. and the map of the world Is being
rearrangcd. school children arr allowed To know little
Of the great process Of evolution. Mr. Kimba thinks
that IN instruCting them in current history from .
good newspaper. their task would lie elevated and
their Intellectual Outlooh widencd that they simply
would rot read vulgar or sensational newspapers.
His idea certainly seems TO be good and feasible
one.
A sect In Russia holds TINT hair Is sinful and
that hadhcadedne>s Is I'll" mark Of s,nct,y. bblral
portraits dcmoish the tcncf> Of that sect. There
BARRIERS In those days" Even Dclalis
amateur hair cutting operation proved d!sastgvus-
So (NOrrl,tOwn Herald
A summer visitor. who is frustrating in the Mssisi-
quot Valley. Vermont say, that II i by all odds the
finest portion Of the state -" wish" he says. that
the people who look upon the farmers Of New England
rs her most bcnigtcd ignorant set OF people could
upon broad and beautiful acres Of cultivated lard
stretching back on Ia the mountains on every side.
They would neat and handsome houses. tidily and
thrifty kept. They wOud the Of these
farms driving bv In comfortable often handsome. car
riagcs after tho finest II Vermont horses and they
would ask. where are those deserted farms OF Yer.
mont which read 81 much about only to DC met
ty the answer, Not in this country. certainly They
would be rather a,toni>hed TO meet thes" people and
find them Intelligent and even We'll read. we'll posteA
on the current questions Of the day. They would lind
and settling down on farms which will be theirs when
paid for lust their fathers did before them they
would lind Boston and Burlington and Ncw-York
papers taken and read In nearly every house,
oscar Wilde says that when he plays Chopin on tho
nauo he feels though he had been crying sins
that he never committed. II IL affects the PLAYER
that way how much sad must his listeners teelI
II SOrrstOwu Herald.