davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
THE SUNDAY scaooI..
Lesson xiv. Fourth Chapter. International
sericg. December q.

Lesson xiv. Fourth Chapter intcrnntionn,
Series. December q,
LESSON The Powerof the Gospel (lsom.
1, SLID. Golden Text Rom, l. 10, II am
not ashamed Of tho goepoi Of Christ, for Il
Is tho power OF led untu salvation to every
ono that bclGoyeth Tho prominent topic
in this lesson is the gospel Of Chriet as ia
tho golden text, or rs IN vetses !, 8. The
gospel OF God concerning His Son Jesus
Christ, our Lord, 1'hisgospel II quitetully
stated IN Cor. Ny, Ia, ~, 81, 81
LRssoN IL Redemption In Christ tiiom,
~ ie-eM Goidcn Text (iom. ill. 80, nDes
Ing Justified freely by his grace through
redemption that Ia Ia Christ JesuR Ia
chapters mud Il Jew and Gentle are all
proved guilty tseo chapter ~. % Now
we are tuughs THAT the Law, which & holy
and Just and good, cannot save, hnt can
only oenAenia aud shut uAup to The only
Righteousness revealed Ia tho word OF God
that which has been provided ~ the nn-
lshed work OF the Lord Jpsaa and Il be
slowed freely upon every true believer
LESSON III. --.tnstinrsiiom by Faith ROM
v, 1-llj Golden Text from. Y, 81, while
we were yet SINNERS Christ died Tor u.s.
The condition 81 every unaAyea person 10
hero described. as without strength, UNI
godly, rinners, enemies (voFAea 9, =, l0l, hit
becauaA Jesus err Lord was delivered for
our oifenses and rnisea aQaln for orr justi-
ilcatlon all who receive Him re, apart
from any works Of ours, justified and have
peace with Gnd lchapter ~, eesi32,5 3; Acts
sili, IS, 81; litusiil, ~
LEssoN ~ Christian Living litonS, XII,
i-ibl Golden Text Rom, xsi. ~, BE not
overcome OF eyil. hue uvercomn evil with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

"a Mr.. Raifodr Is concerned. he cold
An excaileut nlnatratlon Of Mr. Esi7
four tisslde 40 politics sgas given dur
ing his Irish standardization. His rule he
San ~ 4perlpa u storm aad stress. The
chies zncrstsssss had MS back against the
wall and Inc bored almost eifemliiate
gentleman developed into fighter of
hret-Fate quality. can recall now The
inteaaity OF tie hoetlle feeling On which
shared 20 the fu.N and tlse quiet acorn
1.-The aeprn OF the nfiatcefaf-Hllh which
Mr.. Balfour repealed It.. ] az moi TANK
his administration waH wise. but II was
q piece Of uncomprpfnlsin8 work. which.
for cenrtafdfiry and physical courage
marked isself cit from an other irish ;sd4
Manifestations that have come within my
kno~ledBe. Dir. baifopr m9de no terfnss
lie trrafed The nghupe Irlshmans ~ Mr.,
Hcaly remarked IN a memorable phfahe
like sprt Of superior black hectic. IT.
kept on Ills way with q more sefono con-
aciuuanesB that he VAS Ia the right than
possihiy he ever experienced At any per-
iod Of nm career. fln foff that he was re-
aponBibie for nation 81 cilafeH and that
flley should ~ governed for their own
good With h,gnefhinf ~ die mid feg<ytty
Of Inc nursery GpytfDatss IN slime, how
ever. coerelor wore Itself down ana then
the better ai1h Of Mr. BaifoDr'a character
dayeioDed IN the children were good. they
should hare ioliifopa, they should. IIe
took as genuine an interest Ia the drvel-
cpmant Of Eight reiiwave ~ he had dore
In -he infilctlon ~ neaxy sentences His
travels Ia the west with bis aisf0f. HIS
constant friend gnd cnnipnn.on, were un-t
deftafen wish immense spirit, ~ II alb
s1rd 10 say that nate the Irish people"
he once said II love lhen." And IN ths
s5flened tone Of his ietcs personal refer
ences 70 his old enerniey was 70 DO Eeen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31


As sunday Post Copyrighted.
stA Remember the frss definite mental
Fss'ph ever got Of Mr.. a. J. Baifour.
sssla 'he old Fourth party days when
a''ls band Of Tory ndventurera, Lord
'.sslpA churchill. Sir John Gcrst, SIR II.
n'llshnd Nj Balfoar. shared with the
Fembera the chief Intellectual inter-
/, y iAe parliament OF 1880, The speech
- attracted me was Q brief, quito I'M
3.ilant excursion into foreign politics.
1.yrea no special knowledge, no great
'.,.1, power, and was chiefly re-
$500 Tor the sway and balance q lts
II esNeaiely moulded sentences, AMI
~, sasgiq grace Of the speailer, soon
4. III 4, ~ about Mr.. Balfous for every eye
'nsn uHed on the netenfle career or
4 .s4alSlph GluFahiil.e RgtSi Il regqlle,t
"a when a few weeKa ago, liH-
Il, X tpe slctch IN which the ieader
' IMPOSITION ield dsssgn Hith perfect
|ai sne Ehraslng, and a cersnin Dis
~ euqeclty Of conception, the Tory
|..'son.n INC English local government
~. Nprdly the speaker had changed
1: .a = Sne ten years. interval. Ills soft,
arI ~ FfNit tAtt IftftlfiH III tAlr fftfo-
"a .. me rather feminine curl at the
4 ~, ~ slightly shaded With grey. and
II. F'sAtaAt face. with the thoughtful
~, res htuc more heavily lined.
r.S Of other Mr. Balfour has never
}.a ssrS ynnng, and certainly he never
~ ,f,iy alert, Ten years ago when
y ,.'.,' 'pM NE snngway. he would lean
|,,,l.~' v Ms scat. his long. thin. almost
NJ. ',ss lfEs Stlatbed into graceful fec
u 4. ~ Az That Qi re.lneo boredom. To-
8 .'s ~, halIours legs repose on the ta-
/. 1. 'ah pt on the hoor, and he wears
|at,.tN aspect OF almost clustered alb
M from his surroundings. When
~, with gentle, almost cat-liSc
|.,t 9f " The noor nf the house you
NJ ,n, MN similar Impression 70
KAN, WIN ,' Doth Mr.. Gladstone and MIR.
. s1s,. nerNff All three have souls that
( FsSrae dweil apart firm Inc green
VIZ, 4, rey nave q stidious air. thu
s1a X re library rather than OF the
"a A ne senate But IN Mr. Beifour'l
RS IN events, the intellectual pre-
s. NJ. 's,.sssa nnring these last ten years
r Al .t'n1ffah'q f.skr xVlhal-n Nets
1..t n. sAs completed his apprenticeship.
HP.Iar1,s, .7 re Is fully equipped for The
'.6s6l and predict that when that
- ~, @'llNea, he VIII be the most pop
|.tar munster that England has ever
slafs. Ms mastery Of the arts az me
0s5as.s ~ example OF what sheer
, ne " mind, almost unaccompanled
KIND OF physical advan-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

Randolph Instead Of Lord salisbury, and
The Luke DC ncycnHhirr he'd with great
seluefancn commented to tho ohnEge. The
majority of the Tory party Ia the cont
mons were asstusl,y plaigcd % him, ana
one oil the most n;onnentoaa crises IN ENG
iluh history conducted ~ 4 had heeas
wlth unparalleled atcreoy aud dispatch,
WAS slnsozl compiled. Haddanis Dir. Gashs'
en stonncd Into the ps'aeah, and. saving
Lori ssilhbufg. saved Mr. t,aif a,ir aR Weil.
Since Then his Star has been Htaa1i ~ iiss
fie AlpailfAnt. Willie lord ttandoinh'a has
sunk uever - rlse again. The sl;ns nnn|
NOT ha far distant whep Mr. Ralfo,sr ~
pffnap iuiaiNtcr Win lAIyA III lila hands the.
shaping for many yaDsN Of the political
dfsfniea 81 hfs party and of the British
amplre lie has some dualiflfhkinils f1fs
liie work whether he haa flie upfefpe
GIT which would 10 the toeeh5iune OF the
Ttaf remains 70 be HeeIl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
CHURCH FAIRS.

y. Benry Ward Beecher'H Plans
and Methods for Success.
n York Herald.
n kss been asked OF me how 1 practi-
4 n organlEe conduct and wind up a
IN fair at Plymouth.
n. foundation for every good, united
III whether for church or charity.
sr be harmony in ideas and self-oblit-
Es,,s we OF Plymouth church were
"a together in our love for a common
II each seeking not her or his own
but the good of the
Z ri
II our sewing society our fairs were
considered. AS with all organized
HI brought together for d distinct pur-
I 4 president, vice president, secretary
5ibsasurer were chosen They in turn
y. thelr assistants. Any schemes or
t.8ssdons would be given to the presl-
Who In turn would act upon them
,ne society or OFF GERS thought hest.
Her organization must have a head
keh settles all difficulties. Let the
eiipn be put, what can you do, indi-
Iailyy' and You VIII ind the responses
Is rom one and another, y can get u
Inv 81 aprons; i can got a large
|tssrt q preserves" i can get a dona-
|t1 Of this or that,,..4.a, 80
|las 81 the hardest duties. which de-
'aYls 9pon a few, Is that OF begging.
81 lhefe are always some to be found In
lHg church who possess tact and grace
|Npsh q win over the most obdurate
ltisuan.
SJcrrlNG CONTRIBUTIONS.
Dat send a timid person, who at the
r; fthuf feels ready TO faint and re-
lsFs % try il again. ana don't send one
say hsr manner OF begging brings CEN
|gs upon the church and Its cauae. At
x nis felr ! was the one selected to so
|Hs' lals work ! took one prominent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

1t Il q notabis fact that no MN who
is certainty destined, AZ one uine or
another. 10 LEAD the entlse conskrVntive
party and 10 tll the place which Lord
Salisbury occupies shvuld Stand for O.
refined pessinisn OF temper In
contrast with the Hbounding OPP
timism OF the old liberals and the
more critical mslinrlsm Of the new radi-
cal school 1 shotlu say that Mr. bnlfo1r
is q very perfect representative OF the
skeutical spirit In poiltlcs and religion
yi;s book n defenae Of phllosopfic doubt
Is an illustfation u tie way ia which Mf.
Balfour'a mind applies itaeit 70 all The
nrohicnag of life The work Hhlca sfsFf
no doubt great merit from = metQphyHi-
cal point OF view. Is an acute, u not en-
fireiv novel. statement 81 tho opsecup1s
10 thd empirical philosophy. There are
things N Il which Cardinal newman
might almost have written and the point
n view on writer who attacS9 scientific
fruth In order 10 Establish the superior
verftiez al religion can never pofseF4 more
nan limited Interest for the lnadtrn
,n,,,d N you tern to the man hlmsfif
81 MA spcAehes aud policy, the Hlfpe spl5lt
n distrustftl crifeiMa p aFpfheat Nf I.
naltouf accepts the conventions nvEi2 y.
X NIX party-~.he dufg 0f preserving me
.,,,,n ana extending the empire, the
,,redon.inance 81 the classes THAI As~ rule
,he conntry and the resi- o. \ Bnt ne .
s r,o,ernnt X new IDEAS he wppld never
.vlIIinely encourage any great political
.aenartnres and ii aA tho nociiic'.'ions
"a which he nsbenis ne sees nsans =
,,reservine the old order rasneI bAu ~
p,',,i,t,,e the new. IN this he differs from
~, pendolon Churchill, whose 'mpul-
80, 90 qsnlus, hnd & been united win char
a,,er ana moral strength, would have car
W. MIN much further along the line Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
rHn woNDRoUs sIRTn,

The Aitd-ContinenL
The Christian world is nov hearing anew
those glad strains which sounded over
the Judean fielaa where the Shepherds
watched their fIocka by night, Those
stratns should move All rejoicing ones
this Christmas seaaon 10 say. even as did
the shepherds on that first night OF ceie-
braiion. 'let us now 80 unto bethlehem
and see this thing which is come 70 pass
which the Lord hath made known 90 az =
In Imagination we follow those wandering
and awe-struck men AS they 80 with haste
10 the little village, and we gather with
tlen about the manager cradle. IS We
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

bear the intifmilics n Tho weak and hot Ia
nleaae ourselecs" Brcnune of the weak
meas OF many believers things whirf might
DO perfectly lawful nre not always cxpedi.
.dlent Even Christ pldlacll not Hirlseif
aud He died for as we who live should
not henctforth 1--we unto ourselves but unto
Him who died for us and rose oRoin Qiom
XIV, Q, II Cor v. 10. We can do IL "for
Josus sake
i.nssoS VI The Resurrection Il Cor. XIV.
1870. Golden Text n Cor. XIV, 90, Thanks
bcto God, who eircth usthevl atosr through
our Lord Jea1s Chrst.N Ia tho sesurrep.
tion Of the body at the coming Of our Lord
Jesua we shall be inanifestrd rs the chill,
drcn OF God 4 John NJ. ., aud victory over
all things shall DO ourg.
I4nssoN VII. Tho GYncc Of lsiboraifty CT
Cor. viii. 1-l2). Golden loxt I'll Cor. viii.
o., became poor that yc through His
povcrtv mfxht bo rich.n God so loved chat
He gave che dearest that He had, and nm.
less our love 70 Him takes che form OF Rlv-
ing that which coats ne something II a
very little like His love. He tells us by
His Spirit Tint because He l,id down His
life FOR MS we ought 70 lry down our lives
for the brethren q John Ill. iDl4 Sou,c
would think " a trial to lay down IS fot
( Him.
LESSON WIN. limitation q Christ (Icph.
| ~, e0-8N Golden Text icph. ~. a3), = And
be We kind ono 90 another, tender hearted
| forgivinR ono another. evcu as God fof
| Chrlst,s sake hath forgiven you. y lltt is tiis
desire OF our Lord 60 live out His life n
these our mortal bodies al Cor. ivs II b. and
! to that cnd lie gives NV His Holy Spirit
scaling us as His own property and giving
m earnest Of the inbertunne while we walt
for The day q redemption Of tho body, and
Of Israel, and Of tho cnrth. He will I'LL III
with His Spirit tchnptcrv, lej ~ we nrc VIII
! Ing.
Lrssox 1x.--The Christian Home (col
III, 1920. Golden Text (ias. ei, ., II VIII
! walk within my house with i perfect
hcarf.N IL tvn cannot live Christ ~ HON,
and there manifest the mecltAcss and gen
tlciiess 81 Christ we must elt fnosH Of iii.
word and thus obtain more Of HIS Spirit
50 shall Sge DO all THINGS unto Him ana ii
His name, and thus shall flsyht relation
I prevail hutwcen wives aud hnsbandh
\ parents aud children nnd servants to Gbd'i
| glory
I.sssos X Grateful ohedience tJas /
/ ib-2z Golden Text IA John 81, 19l, ~,
love Him because He hrst loved W Nh,
love Of Christ 20 us whom realized Will con
strain us TO loving obedience and max,
us docrs Of thoword. nasilfesting what Il
here called pure religion. He that keepeti
/ ChsIst's commands Il the one TINT loycti
\ Him. src John XIV, il. 30; XIV, 10. And Il
such He wa manifest iiinasplf.
IsrssoN III -J'ho Heavenly Inheritance
4 q Pet i. l-iH) Golden Text tCpl !, 1e)
"Giving thanks niltp tho Ieather, wiilog
hpth made us meet 90 be paftakeFa 81 thu
Inheritance OF the saints IN lightar This \
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

conceptions Of a Hugo, Mazzlni, a Whit-
man, he has little room to spare. He
accepts change with less olsvioup rclnc-
lance than Lord Salisbury and with nm
comparably better grace. But the genus
Inc tide and pnlse Of his nature move
amid the distractions Of an earlier econ
traditions and bringing up, turn MIN into
a very good substitute for "phiiosophic
radical. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

modern democracy than elthor Lord Pea
consaeld or AIR. Gladstone we're eyer
borne. No great pi1ngeas no signal advcn-
lures win be undertaken by the tories
while Mr.. Bnlfour leads them There
win be CONCESSIONS ana cofnproSnises.
There WIN lie friendly advances on points
which do not give away the main strong
hold But the attitude towards modern
democracy shaping Itself nurs ard more
In the direction OF socialism. Will, SO FAR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

l(<ommundablo aud rebuk:nf <n1f which
flhSsicd rknfcof. ~ fi|A ahfne tint fn1tnf~
n4iiiR Ali by exceeding great add t36t
ci6us promises to IA oycfconissa
~. .',, = ,,s t..i,, 49,, <{,.,.
~! -. I, ", x, =, " \ ! i, -
rir ti = ~ i .i.,' ,.,, NJ. AZ. &
mi, ,,,sta ,.f ma ,,,t i,,, bn hook m in,
Srturiel INSTRUMENTATION, is.staaa 81 rt1lsss-
inr the lesson. CkaDtlri. The Son Of Ma
h, tho ,fisk az ftle chnfnR4.. X an. I'll. lif
last ,t9Rsnres frn,u thc ,finr< t8 liz church
on enrth, df9o out liiine ths history IL Thu
oiufch diHrtnsafion ~ and N. file tLt1fGa
translated aud preparations IN lhtAYtp fp<
between the ch,srciis rapture and fettstIi;
XIX, the marriage aud tho fpt1fnt KS. iis4
thniihnnu ytNIn. > ~. kxsl thf new rt'Ayt51H
aud earth Ahe WnS'ls povk f'A'e9 ti,e '''';'-
sssnimsti9n q s1s t,,pln fs1fl 'sa
" tne pQ9k f1n'3 ~ ni WI y,
tpo th'''f's "ttstsai .'.ss','o. , Z e
.,.,,,, ,,,,, ~. 4 !.
+. 4: i Z ', J, ~, * a.
Snntfti ', y! e'fpc,;tc' i Z. e
= ~
rr2oTo mNne ~ wv ''
frn'isht s'en 81 n'ek'IeP
ns1Hr, ne o''t'e Y s''r W Y x ne
p '''r o',i, t''t
WE w. 49, ',,' ~ To-
ana tns 81, 81 ~. !,
eenolo tne i''i t';,' q 2;
ere scenes sAs ~ 4, n.o =
qulckfnint PvN s tY' s't ,3'i''s mug -
Herc: Tor example, phint'1s nave r1' fotpqa
/, their iofuest tne'ncs a''o tneif rce I<af &
.,si.
uioue i'p, eto ., ~ 81
nave hne's e,, y. ~ <'1 4,
elAuonnAs' NV " ls a', KS WIN
wonuctin nhne. ~
tnrlr Mpss nv, 'sne 'ir,r y.
81 81, ,,' ,,,s ,,s,
yen.s sso w our , ,'i''e tAe
q ise'nianem hatf tnsp' sse ~. ~ fo''s7s
pgopnets - me p',ih, ,1' teniis1 !. -.
f0e'iy' nlSo, nns psen ptNee ~. -,
~ s''s i'fse 's''
MefE riHnite' e'.is,',', '-st =.
iro'yninE. tApe'>pn, Mns1 nts'i ~ st9',
y we 9nce ptkin y ,i,s,,sssn '''1 na'',rs e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

I, across the glistenihN A'e'u
n, christmas carols play,
Y ...vously each lovirs heart
II. Z s,set iris holiday.
]. peace on earsh, good win to men
/, ,,slins through the air
e. hearts with Kindness overflow
|, I, ! r.st replaces care.
I'D d. christ-caiid newly eornF'
,.,.sna. the glad refrain;
Y ~ ,,,ry soul that hears the song,
's,s,.lIke. is born again.
n. on sweet bells, til round the world
\. message shall be borne.
\ men Of every CLINE shah know
!. p,,ce OF Christmas morn!
-Keyes Becker.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

,,s...s xf...,,..,i 80. a., CO.., Z = 80
enes II. r.systsp by AIRED IA Vllrama.
A2ss...,, I. ~. 4sx....... .,..,.,,s,.
~ ~ = - r
cfs
Thla II a well written and interesting
,.afory n IL herosc ci,asactaf and 4: !
s,,.s.<ss ,,,.,sS s,,,1,. r.,.,s III, .....s<,s
ssanaslplief with admiration Nnz rSslsets
ythc ns,tl.,f ,,,,.,,e.,,,,z 4 1,ofss; 4, IA f.f.
~ = y ~ 4'' - t'1s IS 4a'S,i't
no MEANS q fe9epfqh' ne States ~ ne
preface that lie has rt,sd an the books
{. Ma, rais,tc ~ 81,
,'l','s.s.,.s' s. Is q,
,,ns,s ana III, .ettf& 4 ,i,,,,
pihiints 81 Ain,seif md iiia aasociStas. lis
VIZ ~ z *
g. s.
e' n ~
X. 49, = sss
Y, = .,.
..',ss''ss ,. .,, III, y.
,,,s. ~,
III IA fia ii,sililn efl,s,t
~, M, ~, n 90 ~ 81, r.,
9'..,'. \ ,a<s,rie, atff1t5nn IL 53.,s, Ffs,
~ sgell 81 II ,nans othefs Isl saiuaDis
b ie,,,g,,s s Xxx NJ se
"a h,ssS x ~ se
- ~ ~ 1,
f,nr 4dstIa cuea and fhd f.afsefy Sends
oat 4 bea,4,fni holiday nainbef Tor jan
nary. and all the ehildtcn between rs
covers a., ti.a most charni3nf Of dhIldfcn,
brInfal Of holiday fun. ;his bright jIftln
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31
No oomproml.e Il Rellslen.

New York Herald.
mo Compromised was the burden OF
Rev Or, Morgan DIx's sermon at ST Ag-
mes chapel, on West Ninety-aecond street
Speaking MS AN ordained teacher or Chris
tianity, he protested against the recent
parliament of religions held In Chicago ms
an attempt to place all religions on the
same footing in the worshlp Of an I'm
known God" He claimed Tor the religion
Of Jesus Christ the only divine origin and
the result OF the parliament compromlse
OF faith. He said:
TAKE away the supernatural from the
religion OF the Christian and you take
from Il It's heart, lts vital force and make
Christ an iinpostor.
'-Ths was the tendency OF the so-called
parliament OF religions, In which the
forms OF faith founded on purely nnt-
ural basis were made TO appear on the
Same level with the supernatural origin OF
Christ.
divlnely Inspired falth OF Christ standing
on the same platform With the teacllers
Mohammed.
say that those who projected the. scheme
were animated with a feeling OF hostility
to the Christian religion. / queston, how
ever. II the enemies Of Chr 81 had tried
70 invent "a plan to propagate aRnosbcianl
or in1ure the Christian religion they could
have conceived q better one
The parliament may have bean the out
come Of the current idea IN this Column
ban year of collecting copgrcsscs on all
sorts OF questions; II does not seem "a
make much ference what the subject -,
those who know most about Il from every
cline must needs be brought together ia
discuss that matter.
This particular congress- presented a
most unusual aspect. Here. We're assetn,
hied priests and teachers of all Kinds OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

II you deaire gas Tor illumii,atinn- ceoI<-
fnr or power, faniS5 application to J. -.
fcl<rever. secretary and tntA4utcr Hotl4s
ton tsns Light colnrppys
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

like my wAfe 10 use Pozsoni;s Comp II
ION Powder because II Improves her i1pka
and ts as fragrant - yio'ete
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

UNt rom his FOCUS o. l7EEif f1r eI1 zen
ccntufics rays Sc illumination, hee:sfIS
and biesslnS nave been streaming e si.e
ends OF the earth. They are brighter te<
tey than IN oil the pest ChfistyfNA means
more. IL worth more Il irauglat with
deener Inspirations ih5n ever i,efpre- We
may wen say rhnnh Goa FOR ms ir,=..sis'-
atoms of the Advent,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

we work Is done No one can DENY that
athiiy OF the most ambitious and earnest
, M9rhsrs may suffer from the work con-
hard, hut unless cnrrled IL neeajcse AZ
ZINES shonld not be luxurious Daily eni-
piV} neht demHnding eneryy, perseverance,
rsi AN t,ssu,lqrity IL one 81 ,he best and most
rs,'apie NE insprnncca the best tonic
!.,er those whose feeble health IL too often
inc eject q having nothing to do
a., -NcJy year many ladies not yet touch
lnf middle age break down ffOn nervous
eNhnuAtion4 but net from hard labor ON
we contrny, " Is because an household
ian2r y aelegated 70 servants and the
mistress SPENDS part " her time IN fancy
work, but by far the largest prnnortion il
Lnsnlpnnple calls or parties, balls. the
opera 81 thtatcr or exciting eutertaln-
hari work 10 fairs nr Ak honie Fo etrains
Vn9n the strength, breaks down the3nervas
ana Withers The rosNs as life bf such
constant cxcitpfnpnt
CONVENTIONS TO AVOID.
After every fair We may expect 10 hear
Tor sons dars, perhaps weeks. frequent
discussions as to their beneficial or injnri-
Gus tendency upon tho inanngtrs or those
Who naironi2e the work Such discussions
are more frequently connccted with
church FAIRS. We think, however the
same re1scna whether Scr or AGAINST tho
iain y, {, holds good with respect % fairs
Yes we believe church fairs can Sc
made highly beneficial. III no grcater Eood
resulted from them than to bring church
ana congregation into close and active
sympathy with each other~-rot that alone,
but also WITH sister churches. who are
pleased TO Cooperate often with the work
Ior q church fair--it would richly pay Tor
all the trouble
Let Il be understood by all concerned
that the work win he SO directed that no
clement unworthy an honest nature and
Christian can be tolerated. and church
fairs will be known and patrcnfxed by ali
as most beneficial institutions, NOT 50
much for the funds that may he raised
as for the social. kindly. Chr.sfian feelings
manifested Eunice White Reccher'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-27

NAME or PrESoS CHARGED
WIN Taxa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-27

why RETURNED
DELINQUENT