davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-28
For Sale.

Fresh milk COWS, the best strains Cf Jerseys and Holstens for gale to private families. These animals are through breds. Cali on or address.
 DowELL & WILCOX,
 Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-28
The first game between the Thomas and Phoenix hines resulted as follows:
 FORT THOMAS.
Totals. 24oI2o33 SIS
PHOENIX.

IOtaIs- .--....I ? I 5 O O O 2 O- 2 PHoENIx, Sept. 19-Today the Phoe- nix base ball team won over Fort Thom- as by score of Is to l. Tomorrow will decide the championship of Arizona, as each have won a game.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-28

Another child of Mir. Lyman Wake field was taken with diptheris this morning and is now very ill, but hopes are entertained of its recovery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-28

The annual Methodist conference will meet in Flagstaff October 3. Rev. o. F. Wilson of this city will attend.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-28

THE WAY to reach catarrh is through the blood. Hoods Sareapariila, by purifying the blood, removes the cause of the disease and permanently cures cstarrh. Take only Hoods.
 Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and effectively, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-28

MT. R. H. Paul returned to Solomon vile, this morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-28
dBAIPIH is HEALTH

EEST a Ru.zsHtesd specific for Eyste<tA HS ness. CoavzsstoEs Ff.s, EesvoE5 Eslxalxin, HezAachs, Eeryocs ProS<<nssez sssesA og en n.a r,s alcohol or tonaSoO, RsEsHairsns, Maufxl Dep-sssiea eoftezing of tSs Hzzla ressstinx h nsanfty and leadiaS 70 naicszy, &eczy sa1Aea1A, Prernntare Old ASe, Bsrrearsss, Los e& ROWR in eithe~ sex, Involuntary Losccs and 6pnrznk, O<rhc.s cznseS ky over-sxe<sssa of tho hcninr self-.base or oyezSnallgenca, Each box oea, sains cns mozsA's tzratnens. ea-c8 hAk- . receipt 0f prsrs.
 Vyo Guszaze@e Elk RoEss foeers nzy cesc. With each order rsaaap~A as eor six boxes, accompanied Sita tReo - VIII szD4 tae rzrsAassz onr xrfstsn EnnranAno ta rotanA sAs money if the tresszrsat doss no1 - s CUTS. 6zezs1tsos iss1od oaly hy dEo80u HAETsE. Scss sesas. s.s sCsnz>sssstfes< f0ssu0 krizsse-
The morning times., 1895-07-28
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Circuit Court, No. 1-JustiCe Cole
Taylor VS.. Baltzley, aud others; Judgment
by default. Parsons VS.. District Of Column
same; same order. Butter worth VS.. same;
same order. Otterback VS.. Davis; motion
for judgment overruled.
Circuit Court, No 2-Justice Hagner-
Spllman VS.. District of Columbia; judg
ment in certiorari. Rupert VS. same;
same order Nash VS. same; same order.
Meride Silver Plate Co. VS.. Burgess;
mott on for Judgment overruled.
Equity Court, No. 2-Justice Hagner-
Fitzpatrick VS.. Fitzpatrick: hearing OF
motion for rule postponed till testimony
in chief is taken. Cannon VS.. Cannon
same order Barbour VS.. Barbour; re-
straining order continued; John A. Ham
iltou appointed receiver and cause re-
ferred to auditor. In matter Lena Throop,
alleged idiot; complainant allowed to
use $50 per month for maiutenance. Myers
VS.. Myers; rule discharged aud payment
of alimony, etc, reserved. Potts VS..
Moore; auditors report confirmed. Des-
mond VS.. Leitch; sale finally ratified.
Probate Court-Proceeding in estates
have been recorded as follows: Barbara
Ofensteiu; George NJ. Ofenstein bonded
and qualified as executor. Gay Beatrice
Spranger; will proved by one witness.
James L. Barbour; resignation of Harrison
S. Barbour as administrator and order ac-
cepting same aud appointing John a. HaIhi-
ton in his stead; bond, $780, 900. William
f. Clark: will dated June 20, 1895, naming
Susan Frances Clark and James Z. Clark
executors, filed.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Only Those in the Know" Dare
to Do Business.
AFRAID OF THE JONES GANG
Not More Than Five Usually Cater to
the Wishes of the Talent-Three
Lobster Was MetamorphOsed-Ha
Breeds Price Receded.

That the bookies who are not 'in the
know don't like 10 do business at the
Island track is plainly shown by the num-
Der who go on there every day. Yesterday
"a usual there were only five. while at
ST. Asaph this number $ often increased 20
six seven, and s0nietimes eight
Those OF the b0Gkniakers who are not
tipped off 10 the dcaisand steals " which find
birth IN the inner circles or the Jones com
biuation, are very chary OF putting up their
states in "a ring where they have all the
worst OF the game For this res son. out
side OF some veuiures0me gentleman q
ODDS WHO takes a long chance the booking
is confined 10 administration books.
TOUGH GAME ALL ROUND.
OF course even the ASSOCIATION books get
hit pretty heavily at times for it's a ca So OF
do" at the Island track. and the man who
can swindle his neig Dor the SliCkest is the
cock OF the walk III the long run, how
ever, the public are the sufferers The
game IS much like gambling house with a
big rake-off. ana in the long run the house"
gets all the money.
The track was IN pretty good condition
up TO the fourth race, when a tremendous
rain and wind storm burst over IL. Strange
70 say, the last IN rec races, which We're run
on muddy track, were gathered III by ia
vorites, while the first three went 10 out
siders. The bOekies did not do q great deal
ofbusinesS, as theattendauCe was very light.
on MOFrisSey's good race Il Week 20.
when he took Pie into camp, the talent
made him strong second choice to Belle
of FermOy. He justified the support by
winning all the way, while the fayorite
was unplaCed
JOHNNY CASTLES PRICE.
As usual with the horses running in the
Castle stable, one Of them suddenly gradu
ated from the lobster class aud won the
second race from some pretty fair perform
ers. Tioga was the trick this time aud
having reached the Castle price, to /,
won easily from the faverite, BeIwoOd-
Benefactor was made favorite over
Arda. but in a driving finish the latter
beat him out. Murphy rode a good race
on BerefactOr, but could not quite get him
up.
While the betting was in progress in the
fourth race ii suddenly commenced to rain,
and Half Breeds price steadily receded
from 6 TO 3 10 20 to 1. He canrot run
step in the mud ard finished in the ruck.
Paris, at 1 to 2, had no difficulty in
landing the money.
Sonora easily held Forest safe IN the
fifth race, and was made a TO .
chance. Uuder FitZslmmuns' clever rid
ing she larded the money in a gaIlop.
Wier came back and Won the closing
race with Levina, who was a 10 .
chance. Calista, at . TO /, was a good
second, with C. o. ID. third.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
RUNS AS THICK As BEES
Equitable Life Assurance Men Play
a Great Game of Ball.
There Was Not q Great Deal of Sci
ence a bout 1t But Cart Loads
of Fun.

The employees of the Washington and
Baltimore branches OF the Equitable Life
Assurance Company did not write up any
insurance policies yesterday afternoon, but
instead went out to National Park to play
a game OF ball. A good-siZed attendance
greeted them upon their arrival, and, al
though the few who went out TO see
game OF baseball were sadly disappointed,
the majority of the rooters paid the ad-
mission TO see side-show aud they received
a large quantity OF amusement for their
quarter.
Amusement il was, for il was not in
tended for au up-tod-ate exhibition Of the
national game, as many OF the participants
had not handled the sphere for twenty years
or more. As II was, IL vas great sport, and
the players enjoyed IL perhaps as much as
the lUokers-on.. The men were not in uni
form, no puZzliBg curves were twisted over
the plate and there was no expert base
sliding. II was just a good, old-iime
smuggling match, aud the siuggers went as
they pleased.
First the baltimore aggregation was
walked over by the WashiUgtOniaBs and
then the men from + street would give
way TO the people from the Monumental
city, aud go the circus went on untn the
seventh inning when the whole eighteen
men suddenly CaIne TO the conclusion
that they had enough orit. In the seventh
the Washington tosscTs pulled the winning
stroke aud defeated their opponents by the
tame score or - TO 20.
Fjfty-two runs in one game is not a
usual occurrence. Among those who carried
of the honors OF the day was Gen. Patterson.
Notwiths tauding his very ripe age he
played the game Ike a youugster. The
old gentleman did not have chance out in
right field, but he hit the bail hard aud ran
around the bases until the wind was well
acquainted with his ''SyengaIies"
Everybody played very creditably, con-
siderng that they We're anything but bail
players The exhibition as whole wa 5 a
seyen-act farce, and the participants dis
tinguished themselves as first-class come
dians, if nothing else.
Danny Coogan held the thankless posi-
tion OF umpire, and did not seem to care
much about his decisions Danny was too
much Interested in the game to do much
umpiring.
a circus without a tent and minus the red
lemonade and peanuts viii give q good idea
what the crowd faced throughout the seven
innings. The score:
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Real Estate transfers.

Deeds in fee have been recorded as fol-
lows: e. W Weber to W L. FOulke, lot IL,
Heiskells subdivision square 1014, $40.
A. NJ. and Gertrude Green TO George W.
Shoemaker, lot 500, Anacostia, $500.
Charles NJ. b Harris to George Truesdell,
lot IS, square 20 and lot 2S, square %,
lexington, $40 Bridget O'Sullivan to
James +. Shea, lot 8, Warmers subdivision
square 970, $40 James +. Shea to Bridget
O'sullivan, same property, SO. F. j.
Madd to Sidney F. Boyle part of lot block
1 Effingham Place, $1,000. Frank I.
Rawlins ard j. c. Howell TO William E.
Edmonston, part of lot SO, Kings sub
division, Long Meadows, $500. District
of Columbia to Mary E. Sweeny, part OF
lot west of square .554, S2.72. James
w. Duvall to William w. Metcalf, lot z,
Metcalft subdivision, square 1885, SO,
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Entries at Brighton For Monday

First race-Oue mile. Selling. Harry
Alonzo, CHS wick, aud Tom Skidmore, 104
each; Lochinvar 1O2; Daily, Miss Dixie,
and Annie Bishop, 80 each, and Milan and
Lulu T., 81 each.
Second race-FOur furlongs. Selling.
Lorrania, 100; Dulcie LarOndie, 1O6;
Onualee. 100; and Imposition, yenitia III,
Laura Davis, The Kite, aud Columbia R.,
"a each
Third race-Oue and One-sixteenth miles.
COrucob, Tom Moore, aud Jack the Jew,
ia each; Buckeye, 112, aud Sabilla, 107.
Fourth race-Handicap. Five furlongs,
HughPenuy, 1 "a; Our Jack, 1 Il; Drum Ma 5Or
1O1; Fact ottlm, 100; Stoueuelhe, 96;
Fusileer, %; Ameer, 90, aud Ina, and
Lord Hawks tone, so each.
Fifthrace-O ne miles and furIong. Eagle
Bird, 100; Mars hall, 104; Corncob, "a;
Bombazette, 80, and Sir Dixon, jr., Sue
Kittie, and Golden Gate, 81 each.
Sixth race-Oue mile. Selling. Ham
mie, 1O4; Assignee, 102; Mendicant, Wis
ion, Sprite, and Maggie X, 50 each; and
Lady Adams, 81.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
PoIice Court Gr1st.

In the police court yesterday the fol-
lowing minor cases were disposed of:
Charles Cram, larceny of a saw from James
S. Carter; thirty days. George Gross,
assault on George Grasty; fifteen days.
Hannah Patton and James NJ. Patton
threats against Sadie C. Dariels; personal
bonds William VirCent and Lea Gordon
assault on Charles Dickinson; fifteen days
each. John Adams, assault on John Pinn;
$3 or six days. John Banks, larceny of a
collar; fifteen days Henry Jenkins, as
sault on r osa jenkins; SO or thirty days,
Charles Thorn, assault on Benjamin Mid
dleton, SO or thirty days. John Cahill
larceny from Charles Curtin of one coat
ninety days.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Naval Orders.

A number of the cadets recently graduated
from the Naval Academy and commissioned
as ensigns were assigned to temporary
duty on vessels yesterday. A. A. Pratt goes
to the cruiser Raleigh; T. N. Olmsted, H.
II Ward and T. H Wilson, to the receiving
ship Vermont; W. K, Gice and r. s.
Douglas, to the receiving ship Franklin,
and & L. Bissett TO the cruiser Columbia
Other Naval orders follow:
Passed Assistant Engineer W. NJ. Iarks,
to the Norfolk navy yard. Ensign A. NJ.
Beecher, to examination sfor promotion,
Washington navy yard, August 8, then to
the Norfolk navy yard. Lieut. j. c. Will
son, detached from the Naval War College
and ordered to the Naval Home, Phila-
delphia.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
LEGS NOT DUTIABLE.

This Provision, OF Course, Applies 10
Artificial Ones.
Acting Secretary Wike, OF the Treasury
yesterday decided that an artificial leg at
tached to The wearer was not subject
TO duty.
An old soldier at Ogdensburg, N. Y, went
70 Canada aud procured a leg. The coll
lector OF customs detained him, holding
that the leg was dutiahle in the sum OF $15
as a manufactured article
On appeal the collector was overruled, as
the leg was attached TO the owners per-
son and was necessary to his comfort.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
How to Dress Our Bows.

A few years ago the Fauntleroy costume
became all the rage amongst our juvenile
community-or rather, we should say,
amongst the mothers; and a prettier
suit could. not well be devised, it still
leads all others in popularity. II. Fried
lander & Bro, the well Unknown clothers,
of Ninth aud E streets north west, have just
received large consignment Of
all kinds of boys aud children's
suits from their factory in New
York, which would delight any mothers
heart to look at. You can see there all
the newest fashions in children's cloth
ing just as they are wearing them in
Boston and New York; knockabout suits
for every day and Sunday best suits for
state occasions In fact, it is quite an
education in bows fashions to pay visit
to the store.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Money No object to Him.

Charles Stewart, who was arrested Fri
day by Special Officer Smith for indecent
exposure in the Capitol grounds, forfeited
$100 collateral by non-appearance in the
police court yesterday Ste wart has
been arrested on two previous occasions for
q similar offense and each time has for
feited $100 collateral. He is said to be
a retired naval officer ard very wealthy.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Election OF Officers.

At a stated meeting of Morning Star
Lodge No. 3, L o. G. T, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing term:
Chief templar, a. T. Mawpin; vice templar
Miss Josie Burton, recording secretary,
K. T. Bricker; treasurer, L. II Patterson;
financial secretary, Miss Maude Hamacher:
marshal, j. L. DeakinS. Visitors were
present from Friendship, Perseverance and
Columbia Lodges, ana a very creditable
programme was rendered.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Earned runs-Baltimore 8. First base on
errors-Louisyille 3, Baltimore 2. Left on
bases-Louisville + Baltimore s. First
base on balls-Off Inks A, off Childers 8.
Struck out-By Iuks 2, by ClarksoD l by
Pond 2. Three-base hit-keeler. Two
base hits-Jenpings, Spies. Sacrifice hit
Jennings. Stolen bases-McCreary, Jen-
nings 3 McGraw, Brodie. Double plays
O'Brien and McCreaEy; CIarkson, Jennings
aud Carey; Brodie and McGraw. Hit by
pitched bail-F. Clarke, Jennings Wild
pitches-Childers 3. Umpire-McDonald.
Time-2:24
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Everett out, hit by battcd tall
Earned runs-Chicago, ,; Washington, 3.
Two-hase hits-Scheibcck, Joyce, Mcclure.
ThIee-b base hit-Scheibeck Sacrifice hit
Crooks. Stolen bases-J.syoe, I.l:l.s., Alb
bey Double play-Anson .ni Dahlen.
Struck out-By Anderson, /; by jin;Chison,
6. Passed balls-KittI.dge, Mcguire.
Bases on balls-Off Hutchison OFF a ndeI
son, 4. Wild pitch-Hutchison. tit with
ball-Boyd. Time, 245. Empire, jcgne.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

WebSter Called out TOT running out OIDne.
tOhrGmoutforntertenn with Datted bail.
tone out when winning run was scored.
Washington :. . . 901 6 s 3-2T
Baltimore =. =. :. -. 2 10 o 3 4-25
Two-baSe hits-HuIst, Ohrum, Farrell
ThIee-basc Webster, Scarf. Home
Juus-C. johnson, 2, Whiting. StOlenbases-
Webster, Whiting, Easterday, ,, Patter-
son, Bowers, Bishop, scarff, Corning, 2,
Struck out-By Webster, z: by Hobbs, 2.
Bases on balls-By Webster, :: by Norris. ,.
Passed balls-Bishop, 2; johnson, = Hit
by pitched BALL Johnson, ScaIff, Ohum,
2. Time of game, 2 houIs Umpire, Mr.
Danny Coogan..
The morning times., 1895-07-28

place. Selbach and Joyce sent easy flies
and no more runs were made.
The Colts got two more runs in the
ninth. 1t looked like batting rally, but
Anderson's drop was not reckoned.
Crooks played a remarkably strong field
ing game.
The pitchers to-day will be Griffith and
The morning times., 1895-07-28

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot ford to also
leave THE TIMES. 1t viii be mailed
TO any address and will continue to
be the best local newspaper in Wash
ington.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Games Yesterday

Washington, 10: Chicago, Z
Baltimore, p; Louisville, 6
Brooklyn, 6; ST. Louis, 2
Cincinnati, IL; Philadelphia, a
Boston, &: Cleveland. 2.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

The Jolly Fat Mems Baseball Club will
cross bats with picked nine from Ten
nallytown Tuesday, July 80, at 4 p. m.
at College villa Park. TeDnalIytown road,
for the benefit of the Tennallytown Vol
teer Firemen's Association.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
NavalMnren,enrs

The Dolphin, with Secretary Herbert
aboard, has arrived at Norfolk
The Essex mas sailed from New York
for Newport.
to test coal.
The Machias has arrived at Cheefoo.
The San Francisco has arrived at Graves.
END.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
GUMBERT DID 1T.

He Pitched the Brooklyns to Victory
Though st. Louis Errors Helped.
St Louis, 40, July 2T.-Gumbert pitched
the Brooklyns TO victory to-day, though
errors by the locals helped him. Ryan,
the locals new third bascmau, was sent
10 the bench in the third inning for poor
playing. Denny Lyons was released this
morning. Kissinger pitched well, but re-
ceived wretched support. Attendance, 2 :
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Totals. =. =. =. =. 80 = [
anderson hit by batted bail.

Earned runs-St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, 3.
Two-base hits-TIedway, La Chance, Coo
ley. Three-base hit-Cooley. Stolen bases
-Corcoran, Anderson. Double plays-Kis-
singer, Miller and Sheehau. First base on
balls-Ofr Gumbert, 3: off Kissnger, l.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Bank Failure in wisconsin.

The Superior National bank, of West
Superior, Wis, capital $3.50, 900, failed
to-day. Fank Examiner c. Bush was
placed IN charge.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Two-base hit-McCarthy. Sacrifice hits
-O'Connor, McGarr, Duffy, Lowe, Stivetts.
Double plays-Long, Tucker, 2; McGarr,
Childs and OConnor. Passed balls-Zim-
mer. Umpire-Emslie. Time-2:OO
The morning times., 1895-07-28
PHILLIPS KNOCKED OFT.
Cincinnati Reds Won the Game In
First Four Innings

Cincinnati, Ohio July 27.-The home
team made sixteen hits in six innings off
Taylor and Lampe Jared little better.
Parrott was in fine fettle and the Phillies
were unable to bunch their hits. The
Cincinnatfs fielding was perfect. At
tendance. 1000. Score.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
ORIOLES FLY HIGH.
Run Their Scores Up Into the Double
Figures on the Colonels.

Louisville, KY, July 27.-The Orioles
made monkeys OF the Colonels to-day.
Childers, an amateur, was put in the box in
the ninth inning and after he gave four
bases on balls and made three wild pitches,
Cunningham was sent to the box. At
tendance. $50. Score:
The morning times., 1895-07-28

We want you to see
the TAPPAN SPECIAL
Improved BICYCL E.
Well have several here
tomorrow, to 5 ell at
500 each. And we know
you'll like them, for we
haven't been able to supply
the demand for them since
we put them on the market.
We're selling many a "Spalding'
wheel, toO-in fact we've been unable
10 get all we've wanted this season.
But we're al right now.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

one 5, too, as soon as we
started about the work.
Keep up the rush. The
rest of you won't be too
early if you're down here to-
morrow morning. OFF fers
like these don't wait. The
man who does not hesitate
makes money now.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Earned runs-Cincinnati, II; Philadel-
phia, 3. Left on haSes-Cincinnati, @;
Philadelphia, 7 First base on halls-On
Parrott, 3; off Lampe, l Struck out
BY Parrot, 3; by Lampe, l. Three-hase
hits-Smith and Burke Two-has hits
McPhee Latham, EwiHg. Miller, Vaughn,
aud Delehauty SaCu flee hit-Burke.
Stolen bases-HamiitOu. McPhee, and Hol-
lday Double plays-Smith h, MCPhee
and wing: In than and Ewing UmpiFes-
Keefe aud Bitman, Tinie-2 hours.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Earned runs-Cleveland, / Boston, 1.
First base by errors-Boston, 8. Left on
bases-Cleveland, 3; Boston, 8. First base
on balls-Off Young, 4; off Stivetts, g.
Struck out-By Young, L; by stivetts, 10.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
LEADERS LOSE A GAME.

Unable to Hit Stivetts, so the Bostons
Had Revenge.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 27.-The Bostons
took partial revenge to-day. The home
team was unable to hit Stivetts effectively.
Attendance 300 Score.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Games To-day,

Washington at Chicago.
Cleveland ut Cincinnati.
Baltimore at Louisville.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

For Atwood Cheviot, Casst-
mere .nd Serge sack Suits
new, fresh stock that sold FOX
S750 Now Sts5.
Fer Atwood, Fast Color
Black and Blue Serge, Mixed
and Plain Cashmere aud
CheviOt Suits that were SO
and sI2.jO, now So
For Boys and Children's
Knee Pants suits, ) 70 Is
year sizes. An unlimited
stock Al new and stylish.
On all Boys Long Pants
suits, Il TO l9 year sizes. A
stock whose excellence you'll
appreciate as soon as you see
IL.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Clothes Flew.

re-
markable how
m a n y people
: were waiting
for us to an
nOunce Clear
ing Out Sale of
Summer Suits.
They KIN e W
there d be bar
gains, and big
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Southern Ieague.

Evansville. D: New Orleans, 2.
Mobile, II; Atlanta, 3.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
M. A. TAPPAN,
sportsmen's Headquarters
1913 Pa. Ave.
Resurts at AIe1ander IsIand-

Weather clear until fourth race Track heavy.
A1O-FiIst race. -Four and half furiongs.
T4O Selling Purse, Sl5) Time, 0.5sJ--
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Amnteur Rasehnu

Hazleton, 10; Lancaster, Q.
CaI bondale, 8; PottsYille, 4.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
Pennsylvania state League.

Virginia League.
Portsmouth, 3; Richmond, 2.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

race. Six and one-quarter fur
TIL longs Three-year-oIds and up. Purse,
$50 Time 1:25
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-28
VICAR PRENDERGAsT BREACHES AT THE PAUL1s1
MARY's CHURCH.
ched by a "Grtist1

ten by David-shepherd astronomer, poet,
musician, warrior and king. This man
was as great in all these accomplishments
as their several opportunities afforded. He
seems to have wondered that he was not
lost sight of, but after all there is nothing
wonderful in it; men are greater than
mere worlds and systems, and at the
same time they are Gods children.
God forgets nothing, and he made
man to have dominion over the
works of his hands. The heavens shall
grow old; the stars shall fade away and
die; the lights of the sun shall perish; the
earth and the works that are thereon shall
be burned up; the sea shall be no more.
But man is immortal. This fact answers
all questions. The variety and extent of
mans capacity for action and enjoyment
show his divine origin and glorious
destiny. This degree of mental, moral
and physical perfection necessitates the
profoundest culture of man. S faculties. The
doors of the temple of knowledge are open.
Life is not simply question of absolute
utility. Our Lord says, The life is more
than meat and the body than fine raiment'
In the development of our better natures,
with the Bible and nature as our text
books, and the Lord Jesus Christ as the
Great Father, we are working out the sal
walton of our souls What is man, indeed?
He is a child of immortality. He is the
image of the invisible Cod