The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-13
yyben Baby was sick, we gave her Castor
When she wns Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Mis-, she chung to CastoriA.
Vheu she has Children, she gave them Castc.iA
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.


Brazil has II, DOC, 900 of unevangel-
ICED people among her IA, Ooo, 600 There
is about one missionary to every 49,
900 souls.
Chicago has now a population OF
about 1,500. 900, of whom only S4.7S7
are mem oers of the Protestant churches,
ana 136,Os4 are enrolled in Sabbath
schools.
The North Central States expend
for schools s32. 1923, 563: North Atlantic,
s4S. O08, 369; South Central, $40, 796, 1914:
Western, $40, 130.sl5; South Atlantic.
ss,519,s73.
"A bill has been introduced in the
South Carolina legislature to prohibit
the running of mail or railway trains
on the Sabbath on any lines of railway
within the state.
Franklin H. Giddings, who for six
years has been professor of political
science at Bryn Mawr college, has been
elected professor of sociology in Co
lumbia college, New York City.
"A chair to be known as the Emily
Sanford professorship of English liter
ature is to be esta blished at Yale col
lege with the $40. 900 left for that pur-
pose by tho late Judge Edward Coke
Billings.
One department of the Salvation
army deserves mention. 1t is the
shipping department, which welcomes
strangers to foreign shores. and
through its inquiry department is often
the means of restoring long-lost friends
to their families.
The following note from an indig-
nant mother was recently received by
q master in one of the London board
schools: 81 must complain about the
wicked things you teach my boy-sin-
full things. You light candle, put a
tumbler over it, and make it 60 out
without blowing it out"
"A visitor in Boston is Rev. A. Ben.
Oliet, native of Tangiers and Chris
tan minister, who has done mission
airy work for forty years among the
Jews in Morocco, Algiers, Tunis,
Spain and Palestine. His mission in
this country is ''to raise an interest in
the building of an evangelistic hall in
Jerusalem. where all denominations of
English speaking Christians can meet
and worship"
AT the five Swiss universities two
hundred and seventy-five women have
been matriculated, and one hundred
and sixty-two who had not been ex-
amined were admitted to the lectures
last term. Of all these only five studied
law, the rest belonging to the medical
and philosophical schools. Among the
matriculated students one hundred
and thirty-eight came from Russia and
nineteen were Americans.
According to the Baptist Hand
book for England and Wales" just
published, there has been a very gen.
eral growth. The membership has adj
vanced from 337, 4O9 to 342, 507, the
Sunday school scholars from 4s7, sol to
l95, 2S4, and the pastors in charge of
churches from 1,s5S to 1,ss1. There are
e2 more churches and % more chapels,
providing 4,4l6 additional sittings.
The Metropolitan tabernacle, with s.
l7s members, is still the largest church
in the denomination.
Three New York bishops of the
Protestant Episcopal church complete
this year a quarter of a century in the
episcopate. They are Bishops Little
John of Long Island, Doane of Albany,
and Huntington of central New York.
Ten other bishops are of earlier crea-
ton and sixty-six of later. Bishop Coke
will have been thirty years in the epis-
ropate next year, and Bishop Potter
completed his first episcopal decade
last year. Bishop Southgate, retired,
living at Astoria, was consecrated in