Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-09
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

--Abram S. Hewitt, the well-known
New York reformer, was professor of
mathematics at Columbia college fifty
years ago
The death is announced in his
eighty-sixth year of the zoologist Sven
Ludwig Loven. professor at the Uni
versity of Stockholm. He was born in
1909, and conducted the first scien tifc
expedition to Spitzbergen in 1887.
The duke of Sutherland's two sons,
the marquis of Stafford, who is seven,
and Lord Alistair Cover, who is five,
attend the village public school at Col
spie with the children of his tenants
and worlSmen.
Bristol, which has been united
with Gloucester since 1886, is to be-
come separate bishopric again soon.
as the money needed to re-establish
the see has been all subscribed. The
see was one of six established by Henry
VIII. in 1912 out of the property of the
dissolved monast cries.
Free smokes are the inducements
extended to attract big congregations
to one of the churches in the White
chapel district, London. Here in the
free, come next Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock to Christ Church hall A
cup of tea if you like. Tobacco gra-
tis.''
The first free school in the United
States was among the Puritans and
the Pilgrims, among the Dutch in New
Amsterdam and the English in Vir-
ginia. There is school in New York
city now that was founded in 1853 by
Adam Roelantsen. 1t is the oldest
school in this country, and was free
when it was founded.
The Free Church of Scotland at
it's last assembly resolved to grant
ordination in certain circumstances to
men as evangelists for work in places
where their settlement was not neces-
sarily to be permanent The action
was earnestly opposed as un-Pres by
terrain, but was finally adopted, and it
is soon to be carried into effect in the
highlands.
Rev H. W. Brown, of Chicago, is
conducting religious services among
| the fifteen thousand men employed on
! the Chicago drainage canal. Thou
sands of tracts and testaments have
been distributed by Mr.. Browns as
sistants, and many conversions are re-
ported. With the exception of work
done by Mr.. Browne, the men are with
out religious instruction, and crime is
very prevalent.
The Evangelical Mission church,
in Belgium, in the beginning of 1898,
had deficit of $1,000 francs. which in
April, 1894, had grown to So, 600 francs.
| Suddenly, in June, this year, it was
announced the deficit had been re-
duced to Q, S33 francs. Friends abroad
and in Belgium itself had come to the
rescue. In one meeting, composed
mostly of Belgian workingmen, the
| sum of 3 900 francs was secured. The
church now numbers S,552 members.
Wellesley colleges new dean is
Prof. Margaret e. Stratton, who pre-
| viously held the position of head OF
| the department of English language
and rhetoric Other new instructors
are Miss Sarah NJ. Hardy. PHI. d., Chi
cago university Miss Mary E. Wool
ley, NJ A, who will teach Hebrew
and old testament history; Misses
Eleanor b. Eaton, Eleanor Tebbets,
Helene Schaeys, Helene j. Roth and
Emma H. Parker The freshman class
numbers considerably over two hun
dred students. A new scholarship, the
Ada L. Howard, is announced, which
is named in honor of Wellesley's first
president, who is TO have the privilege,
daring her lifetime, of naming the
bene 6ciary.