Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-06
 cunol AND CHURCH.

ecHOOL AND CHuhCH.
 ,rhe first theological seminary in <, z, '.nnntry to open it's doors to wom- LIE ,as the Meadville Theological en which graduated two women in ''9s, fseorge c. Chase, the newly-eleetesd
 .s'sanf of Bates college, was born In p1ess in 1s44. He belongs to that Ma'p eb of the Chase family from which ptsrs ':'sr one of the signers of the Deeia- sp1i.s of Independence and also salmon ?. Chase. .,. .a ..mawine. but it is taking its tune. it gs1 ,snsts Io4, ,57s members in 1894, gam ss sss over the past year The total ss.,e ' "a is S540, GOO, which is a little over ln2sol1ars l''s' head of the membership. " .e,oll ' showing, but the country is poor . ..4a4;,,s ... sanducted in Latin and Greek trans sa*;a,s s's are made off-hand into Latin. m 1ns. Herman scholar is as innocent of other tongue as is the English a''s a5aot of his own. Often he never ac- ssn'ss :..se on idiomatie ease in expressing himself in it.
 urs Julia Josephine Irvine, who ,as been chosen acting president of svallesley i', college. was graduated from as1'.s,,ell university in 1885, and was for Y, ssreral s years teacher in New York sba af+erward became student " " 1fa;nsie university, and in 1890 was saxo;ntad professor of Greek in Welles-
 The Unitarian church claims it's .a;~;n at Yicenza in Venice, in 1546, s'bsnee the sect spread to Poland. They ,.sra called Socinians, and obtalned faa.hold in England in l647, the foun- ,ler John Riddle, being persecuted and ;s,nrisoned. The church has congre- gafiops now in every large city of the eeountry.-N. Y. Advertiser.
 spbe most elaborate piece of bronze ,rarl< in this country, and the best in 5ha world. is the pair of doors to be ,pawn as the Astor memorial doors, Whfeh will be placed at the main en- s,anee of Trinity church, New York aeitv. The doors are about fourteen feet zin height, and when completed and in nIace will cost about $160,00
 Dr. ". II. Roberts publishes the coruplete record of additions, on con fession of faith, to the Presbyterian church. showing that the total is "A, 701 Instead of Il, ,479, as was previously re- ported. The largest additions were, in pennsylyania, 15,6l4; New York, b., 7os; Illinois, 5,229; New Jersey, 4,546; Ohio. 7,231; Michigan, 4,232. Among the presbyteries the largest accessions were Philadelphia, 2.210; Pittsburgh, 1.sIo; New York, 1,449; Saginaw, 1,166; chicago, 1,371 Detroit, 1,l52; Philadel- zphia, north, 1,066
 Miss Badger about forty-six years ago. Started an institution for the blind in Birmingham, England, and has held up 4e the present day the post of hon. orable lady superintendent. She be- gan with only seven pupils, but these Qradually increased. and in ls4S Isling- Ion house was opened for twenty-five pupils Miss Badgers work having be- #s444e gI gId0dd1lf 1GGoS4itHCd dS d plD4lC good. Iii 1852 il new building was opened. For some time more space has been acquired, and a new blind institu- tion has been built and was opened re- cently
 The Normal and Industrial insti- fatef for the colored people at Tuslee- gee, Ala, has just closed it's thirteenth year The institute began with just nothing, except an appropriation of 2.ooe from the state for tuition. It began in little church and shanty, which it did not own, with one teacher and BOO scholars. It now holds proper ty to the amount of S200,0O0 free, in- eluding lands, buildings, live stock, apparatus' etc. It has 791 pupils and zs teachers in the various departments. : lthas graduated 166 students. who are doing good work in the various depart ments of life as teachers, farmers. me chanics, etc, and it's influence is felt among the eolored people all over the