New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

gecaI Fatherhood OF God and common broherhooa IN
Christ and free access the Father through Christ ~
NJ, NJ uc.u Mis- De Broen and the salvation Army
have bcen telling the story in various parts OF ue anu
and wherever the free Gospel is preached WIN
and simplicity the people flock to hear H. ,.,.o
az want now to introduce you to band OF ohrIsS.
e,ancclcal workers in that fair country aoou' L.,
tt,.t l,tIa has been known-thoe under the o'"eIsP
Of the Rev W. Gibson. Mr. Gibson had hNeu III -
o,oh, wars when the Sege and the Commune VooA
rc became endeared to the people by their 10
was recalled to England in 1872 when, SIN year,
,nrnod n France he began to spend his spare ino",
.nart from his pastoral duties at NO Rue ntd
nrcachinc the words OF life to them IN h''. os
for the purpose. After time he went !" nav, a., n
,.,,,shod Gospel Mission there. one OF inc III" -
- ond hei,eve and reform drunkard' "ho'o
sons having witnessed the power OF Goa 'hor'1 ar cod
came eyangelsts. At Gravile our proos' t' Icon
lessness is set up in low ballroom anu u,e h,vo
,yboro Il was formerly the most rampant hefe We
w :, tho host missionary schools in France NJ "'u
,vo beean preachng in a shop of mean appearance eco
inr to journalist who wrote u up al the 'iiS rna
have large premises the way 10 oeVOHo ~ IN =
under the shadows Of the Cathedral one oil OUT 10
-, Ironohrr., for when a Frenchman has an icea 10
met rn.huse others with it-began talking 70 MS
bors Of the hope of the Gospel when ne n r,oe
drs, time I'm the hal! at Reuen. His enthusiasm he
contagious and many people ea'heIou iou"N -, rlr,p
,,ohi,l,o orator. tried to draw the Bible bald a>
hut we heard one of the wofhinen say; lhc' lin not
sneak very well and make us laugh bpt ausiih e,n
an the heart that is hungerng COR Cod AZ 81 So
I'm rrittoav our iron Mission Hall Is on the s1oV -,
Ioris WV landed TO sign Edict Of Nantes VIII" W
the best French blood America and other '"u9 e Of
eve have eight halls in and around Paris Al hove
,hoso hans No 20 Rue Clairaut Baugnoies' W. =.
ho,so where we give good food at cost price "
,ha ,rorlnc neope 1t is not hard to secure d" w. 49,,
Of b;ouses and white caps. The Cospcl pe n, orcr.
oen is a new thing and attracts the peo9lc "A, 100
enc wars, work we began not 20 be satlsneo wiz" 80
a
O,oa.od and aimiable but they did not uhuc' ~ ,
Cospel terms and were not converted s.. % ,hem
to corner them after tho meetings. anu 10 N,cs we
boldly and sympatheticaly about spIlVu" I'D hurry
I'D they liked IT, The merely curious "o"N w.
o,roy and leave us with those who were IN e'rn'
began to grow holder in visits to the 'ou'' r,h
the ways Of the people If you want 10 W., roke for
rs,norap show a great deal of cool ardor' 1uHe V'
rontod Won are brother a sister, and eh'e' No I'D
"a 81, dow, and say Good day as thOuGh Sou =,
known them a twelve month stay Ne , ~. ,i,b hin,
Won are a stranger, but be hail-ienow-"el''S onv-c
and show him your good Will op'SN ', 80 oro there
W No, Lot him sec that you are utterly fearless -
vour convictions though you are always pN'"
being 10 the minority" .,,, =, cbautaunua
sos heen CONNECTED. 1t Is 80 by 40 anu n' -. -
- - - DaarIv the same dimensions. Ihe paseni''
occunicd nv the lecture rooms, boxing ana ieh'"s 80
the swedish class rooms, and the dressing I -. and
The second floor has the private ohotS i Ia children
thp
sP |,.a, Gallery runs across both sizes Vi WV
- THAT There is the greatest interest ~
nhvscal culture can be adduccd from the NV .dents
.,ro hundred men and women oil III" INV -,ios
.,,ing gvmnastc work will be teachers Oh ~ ii 80
No less t,an twenty-five States are repe'e ~
,to. is first examined before toking the WorA-I'c
non nv DR. Seaver OF Yale College anu "io
nv r1isha Mosher Of Boston. linen ue oNIi -.
oa oocordina to the physical netds oil each S'"-'
and any weak part Of body is developed WIN or WIN
-. ,o,.t,o anplianccs Curiously enough nearly d"
tho ladies need to have exercises lor ". - al
oeepenjnr the thoraX The women wa ,do n,
rosnoc,s like Turkish trousers. The costumes are n.y.
-. - l., Zinc the latter being the regulation uiess'
"" " " ,A military braid or a Jaunty kerchlet ABOUT
49, nocb So,nnletes the outfit This style OF uresS
cbcaner safer and every respect superior " Wv, t
of three pieces At first some OF u'e !ou"s S|a L taLe
$50. d,d from all over the country, did hoI YIN.
as wv! Nv a, ,rmnostlc dress but now every one OF
them IS in love with it. The costume is ho''''"9
,ba divided skirt gathered at the Knee -, ,,.o,
rbo Young ladies Of Chatauqua, particularly 'Ho %
ou,,n,e girls become qulVe aio
.soor CHARTS games and pursuits. anu "'o maj
rortion OF the Chautauqua athletes find IL Necessary
~ how'd practising in order to keep their auie' ~
ovor,pIo in rowing the lake, there are scoio VI 49,
vino can WELD an With the precision ana loNv r
old oarsman. For weeks TWO NuS Csont.rowa lake
t,l,,rg regular daily 'spins" over Onau'su4aa 80
,na time has been narrowed GOWN ="
ruo in less than eighteen mhuVs' ~
,ao syrs are made up of some prominent society si'
and are rs follows
The Brooklyn Normal Crew. =
I Miss Julia Helmor Syracuse sN0N~
. Miss Whipple Massachusetts,
g. Miss Bacon brooklyn
Miss Smith, California
: Miss Boudren, Connecticut
q Miss Farr, brooklyn - >, and ,ts
t,bcr ..s,x, IS called the "vncent Crew." ana Us
personnel is n f1lloWs' 1870
/ Mrs George Vincent Buhalo' sNoAo'
. Miss Tut, st. Louis.
q Miss Tut. sister. 81. Louis
a Miss Lemon Kentucky
T. Miss Bender. ST. LOUIS
e. Miss Martin, Massachusetts, -, IN
Every pleasant day at o'clock the crew. o, oedsr
M i,c in their sx-oarcd barge aud paddle thcr oeua
w q, a ,yav that would do credit to Yale oaIsinaI