davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-06
JEWELRY,

I. G. DILLON % 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-06
STILL FALLING ABOVE.


Miss U. G. Smith. OF Cleveland, is
here to attend tho marriage OF her
brother, +. W. Smith. to Miss Lotto
Elizabeth Theirs at St Johns German
church, the ceremony to BIO performed
by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Ulfert, at s
o'clock this evening Mr.. Smith is son
OF Supervisor OF EnginecrsJ. S. Smith,
of the Baltimore & Ohio railway.
Mr.. Smith ia with Messrs. House &
Hermann, OF this city. Miss Theirs ia a
daughter OF Mrs. Caroline Theirs, OF
South Huron street. The reception will
be held after tho ceremony at the resi-
dence OF tho bride and groom, on tho
Island. The many friends Of the young
couple wish them any amount OF hap.
nina.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-06
Tho Count ana Countess.

IRvISGroS, N. y, March 5.-Count do
Castellano and his bride, tho countess
who arrived IRON New York last even.
ing, are spending a quiet day at Lyn.
hurst, Helen Gould's mansion. A num-
Der Of newspaper men this morning
went to Lynhurst, but thoy wero not
allowed to go anv further than tho cato
and werc refused all information as to
tho movements OF tho bride.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-06
WlLLpAY ThE RILI.s.
Martins Forty Council wrancles Ovo
Payment OF Bncieeys Police.

Aiartln's Ferry Council wranries Over
Payment OF Bnckcyc Police.
At tho meeting Of the Martins Forty
council last night tho city aolicitor was
instructed to bring suit against tho
Wheeling Railway Company for $l,iOo
due for stroot paving. Arrangements
woro mado for paying thotwo fro alarm
bonds and tho inasreat thereon. It
wa, decided to employ s. F. Dean 10
audit tho books OF tho missing accretary
aud treasurer OF tho cometory trustees,
and opon new books II his charges arc
satisfactory. q
Tho bills for tho services OF tho Buck.
eye special police which woro not on.
dorsed by tho mayor, woro laid over
until endorsed. These woro those OF
McGlonn, Jones. Covey and Mitchell
for serving eighteen days each. Tho
others boro tho aignaturo of tho mayor.
Mr.. Barr moved that tho clerk DO In.
structod to give orders for tho bills OF
tho mon who have boon on oightoon
dnye, whom thoy arc approved by the
mayor This brought out lively dis.
cussion. Wernig objected. saying they
should DO laid over aud whom tho ciIi.
zons hold meetings they should DO gon.
eral and not private onos. Hilton took
tho same stand, saying 1t was IN outrage
to keep four special police on duty at
tho Buckeye, nc tho expense Of the CHI.
zens, aud that no would fight it. Barr
said tho mon had performed their duty
and should not DO kept waiting thirty
daya on their money. Stewart was
willing to have them paid II endorsed
by the ma, or. Tho Barr motion pre-
vailed. Hilton voting in the negative.
Yesterday tho Belmont county COM
miSsionors did tho proper thing In vot-
Ing $500 to ferret out the throwing OF
bomb into the Buckeye glass works
throo weeks ago tomorrow. The vote
was unanimous and an order was pl,.ced
on tho journal for the amount asked.
Several prominent Taxpayers from dif-
fercnt parts OF tho county attended tho
meeting and urged Its passage. This
now makea the amount OF tho reward
Sl.l0O.
Lucian and William Woidman and
Thomas Wilson, employees at tho Buck
eye, who were charged with carrying
concealed weapons. yesterday waived an
examination and each gave bond in
Sl00. Tho hearing was to havo taken
place before Mayor Westwood.
The hearing OF the ten boys charged
with assaulting tho Bridgeport boys ON.
ployed at the Buckeye is set for o'clock
This morning before Squire Ed Clark, at
Bridgeport.
It is said that warrants will DO sworn
out to-day for the boys who assaulted
Eddie Campbell while on his way homo
from tho works.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-06

PIrrsBuRan. March 5.-The present
rise in the rivor has let large amount
Of coal down tho river to south.
ern points. The shipments to-day
aggregated 5000, 900 bushels. @. lutte
& Co. and Capt 7. ]. Wood. Of this
place, each lost barge loaded with
coal, causing loss OF 5000 to the for
mer and 1000 to the latter. Owing to
the freeze-up the gorge at kit.aning
on the Allegheny river. ia not likely TO
go out for several days. The ice coming
out OF that river is seriously interfering
with river traffic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-06

Tho Now York Casino management
Introduces hero next week atylo OF
en- ter tainment that has long boon foat-
nro Of tho burlesque Htngs in Paris. but
which Is new to this country. 1t is the
big production, "The Passing Show"
There havo boon various burlcsques on
popular dramas OF tho day, but In adopt.
ing tho ingenious Fronch idou, Sir. sid.
neyS ,Roaenlleld hna succeeded within
the apnco Of two acts In working out n
travosty Of many dramas SERIOUS and
humorous. Tho achomo ism capital ono
for amusing diversion. Tho place will
BIO presented horo with the entire origi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-06

THE increased demand for Smith
Brewing Co.'S ale sits best testi monial
Tryit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-06
Atlantic Tea Co.
We Lead, Lot Those Who Can Follow.
BLACK GooDS7J.S. RHODES CO.
Black COOdSS2lG.
If you expect to buy Black
Dress this season, you certainly
will take advantage of this sale if
low prices are any object.
ALMOST HALF PRICE.
Best Standard Silk Warp
ITo.,:ntkn

Best Standard Silk Warp
Henricttas.
sS.inch Fine Silk Warp Hen. D5o
riettas -iUu
4o.inch Fine Silk Warp Hen On
riettas OUU
4o.inch Fine Silk Warp Hem Or
46.inch All.Wool Fine Henri.
S wets St Sc. 5Oc,
4o-inch All. Wool Imported
Serge at -60n
worth S5c. UVuy
4o.inch All.Wool Princetta
Cloths in plain, figured and
stripes, light weight and fine,
suitable for warm weather, at 400
a yard. 1uo
Parties ordering any of those goods by
Innil eau hnvs thclr money refunded II
goods nro not entirely satisfactory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-06

The marks at the public landing las.
evening showed II fleet and iallingslow
The advance guard Of the coal fec.
passed yesterday for Cincinnati, Louis.
vile and New Orleans. rs follows: En-.
terprise and Belle MCGOWAN, noon !;
Pacific No. 9, 2 p. NJ; Ed Roberts, AIS
p. m.
A special dispatch from Warren, O.,
states that the preliminary survey Tor
the ship canal to connect Lake Erie
with the Ohio river ut Pittsburgh was
commenced there Monday afternoon by
Engineer J. q. Oliphant and twelve
assistants. who will cover the Territory
between Warren and the lake. An
other party started at the same time
and will work from the mouth OF the
Mahoning river to Warren, and third.
starting from Conneaut Lake. Pa, a
proposed feeder, will intersecs the first
party about twenty miles north OF War
rem. About two and a half months
will be required to make the surveys.
All the corps are under the direction OF
a general committee in Pittsburgh.
STILL FALLING ABOVE.
Pittsburgh-River 10 fec. 6 inches aud
falling; weather clear and cool.
Warren--River feet and falling;
weather clear and cold.
Morgan,own-Riyer Q feet 6 inches
and falling; weather clear and warmer.
Greensboro-River 10 feet 7 inches
aud falling; weather fair and cold. Tho
Germania is due up and down Wedues.
6av
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-06
NOTES on NAVIGATION.

,tnse OF Water aud Movements OF BOATS
The, River Interests.
YESTERDAYS DEPAEruEES
Lexington. Cline, Matauorrs. 1870 a. m.
BOATS LEAvISG To-Day.
Lizzie Bay Huntington. Charleston. a N.
Ben Hur. kemple. Pittsburgh. L. N. (noon).
Liberty, Booth. Darlington, 80 p. N.
BOATS LEAVING THURSDAY.
Iron Queen. Phillips, Pittsburgh. q m.
II. X. Bedford. Green. Pittsburgh. sa N.
Courier, Gamble. ParkersburE. 1879 d. III.
Liberty. Booth. Darlington. $50 p. N
Lexington, Cline, Maiamoras, 10 80 T. N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-06
PRICB LIST:

cans bcs. Tomstoes
cans Standard Sugar Corn for .....---.....-.25c
cans Standard Peas for.......-....... ...-..2 Sc
pounds best Ginger Snaps for..."-... .....--25c
pounds best California Prunes fos....--..25c
pounds best California RaisIns for..........25 Sc
5 pounds best Butter Crackers for............2 Sc
pounds best Corn Starch 25c
pounds best Carolina Rice for.....- Csc
Choice fresh Salmon per can.-................. &c
Drummer Lunch Cakes, per pouud.-............ Sc
Lemon Cakes per pound. Sc
Tap!oca per pound. Sc
Gloss Starch. per pound. c
Carpet Tacks. s ounces. per boI............... &c
Clothes Pins per dozen. ............ $50. &c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-06
ATLANTIC TEA COMPANY.
LOW . PRICES
High Grade Goods /!

This is our, fort and we are we'll
able to defend itagainst all Corners.
Others may quote you, prices as
low as ours for inferior goods. We
invite comparison and defy compe-
tition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
Remember rht..

IL You leave Seattle Monday at p. m.
over the Northern Pacific, via ST. PAM
and the burlington route yoa will arrive
in Chicago Friday morning at o,claak
X you leave Seattle Monday at Sic In
tho morning via the Union Pacific rail-
way you win reach Chicago Friday morn
Ing at SIS.
But IL you leave Seattle Monday at D.
m. ON the Northern Pacific and R1rllnr.
ton Route Flyer, via Billings. you viii ar
rive in Chicago Friday morning az Ks
Or. II you are going to any point in kan-
sas, Nebraska or Missouri. ami take the
Northern Pacific and Burlington Routa
FLYER. Via Billings, you viii reach Your
destination number % hours in advance
OF any other route.
For through tickets, sleeping car ae-
sssi'Slsoeiaisoes. etc. apply 10 NJ. p, Rem
ton' PUGET saend agent burlington Routs
corner Nesler avenue ard Frs,zt s,reet
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

was al an end. In three hours from
the time she faint dark liae had been
observed on the hillside the ChSoook
had descended into the valley, and had
begun TO s5riv. the snow away.
Out on the frozen plateau Of The
Inland Es<nptfe'' the Chinook gassops
gale II seensx 20 freeze the traveller.
and TO be freighted down win unbear-
able cold after It's long battle On the
snowfiesds. yet Under IS breath. while
the Ei-gsarred cattle seek shelter be-
hind q friendly i1ummock and the
horserT1an draws his oyercoat more
CLOSELY about him 20 shut cut the win
try blast. the STOW sne-ts with such
rapidity that one can almost see IL
disappear. Only few hours are neces-
sary 90 uncover the bssnchgrass and re-
store 10 the herds their livelihood.
Tire rapldity with which the SNOW dis
appears is marvellous. In the dead OF
winter q few years ago a party OF pros
pectors esacamped for the night in q
levei tract near the Moses couIee. and
10 ward of the bitter cold narrowed
into the snow. When they went 70
sseesT the ar was calm. and there did
not appear +, them any sign of change.
although they possessed the accurate
knowledge gained only by years OF
..roughing Il. and they looked forward
TO another days travel In the SHOW.
In the morning. long before daylight,
one OF them heard the wind whisrsfng
as 1t rushed by like railroad train.
and al once realized that his blankets
and clothes Were wranging wet. He
stepped away from his burrow and
landed in eighteen inches OF water
Without losing an instant he aroused
his companions. and they sought safety
in flight TO higher ground. Before noon
the next day not a vessIge of the great
snowfall remained.
In early times along the middle Co
lumbia IL an Indian were asked about
the warm wind he would answer, with
a graceful gesture 10 the west:
1t comes from our brothers, the Chi
hooks. In the winter they send the
wind. and I'm the springtfme they send
TO us the big salmon
The exact location OF the tribe OF
the Chinooks was at the east side OF
Bakers bay. a nook at the Columbia s
mouth, sheltered from the ocean. by
the immense proniontory known as
Cape Disappointment The way to the
mouth OF the Chinook river around
one end OF the historic Sand island is
now lined with fish traps, and has been
fhe scene OF many bloody fight among
fishermen Tor the right to gather in the
king OF the finTy tribes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
SINNERS OF A CITY.
DR.. Alison Treats Of Card Play
ers and Gamblers.
Mr.. sHANkLIN POINTS THE WAY
The Lsss Bisiop Fsy.s Ealsxtsed BY
REV. Mr. whaley-A sernea ~
DR.. Hamiison.

~ -. rfrx. prexhvsertan church last
exentrp r,r Arsson delivered his eighth
xerrnar ON .he aSsns ana sinners of Our
CITY Iifs. his ~-,bsecf was Gambling
ana rsara-ngavinr- He took for his
text ]. Thess. va. ..Abstaa from ell
anuezrauee Of evil- He began az fol-
lows. sTf vou know : vounx man az
yo,rr acquaintance who has begin the
habit OF gambling. YOU may decide With
arp.ox. raashema tical certainty thar sew
entv-five ner cent Of thar voung mans
career Is already 4 failure. If Won win
take the trouble 10 study statistics in
reference "a the ranahlin~ haa.r vou wiz
certainly discover thar youY speaker has
left q uberslsnarxln. Gambling becomes
a passsan. II has been vel said hy q
rernrsaf,fa ausharifv ,hat t.fhs love Of
era amazing sis almost a. aeep-sea1ea in
human nature as the animal appetite on
which the race depends for IT'S preserya
zion and rou,,tnlicat,on. IF mis- he 80.
Il il NOT 81 +he highest innnartanee that
ministers oy The T:osne, sha,,la make +
. he ~, ,nAa,. gr,rscuant x,,t,,a.,, ae mn,
nj. .ssSc.,,sa,.
n /. No, .urnr,s,r,y Gala nr Asison
tha. g,r,n,;nr ..o,,., .,,o,,,s ar1 - -.
cass,.a =, c,gar 1aras p,,. :, as s,--
nrssfnv ,ha, !, sho,,,a he e. ,rsv,enao,,s,v
rommor aporg tb., ,,sor,,ss ,,s,bs Ang,o.
saXon raea ~ r,,yh, - s,,,,v,asa, ~.
r.ca ~ nso,,,a =, hrtvh, ,rts,,,rsn. .,a
r,vsl,zaa wo,,,a no wsss enou1h - .ss
thu, no,n,r. ..va a..e-,ar r,,,,s, t,,,or, 3,
n. wars ~ All egcr.s "a cst sorn.th,rg
Tor na-ninr ne .or,,,rad.
ar, $3.50. ..-.n~s ~, !. a. -. 49,
49,. a.. 49, ..ses - - - 49,
s.,.a,,s..~.,. :, -. 80 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
ENDEAyoEEKs TO MET.


WeucfS0ay evening".
The Seattle local union Of Christian
Endeavor will hold their union meeting
on Wednesday evening, February IL, in
the Second Presbyterian church, corner
Oak and HARRISON streets. North Seattle
The meeting has been we'll advertised
and large number of Endeayorers. from
the eigateen different societies OF the city
Will be in attendance. The local union
banner. now held by the ST. Marks Epis-
copal Society. viii be awarded to the So
cisty having the largest per cent. OF
their active members present
The meeting win begin at 7:i5 with q
fifteen minute song service led by the
chorus Of voices now training for the
IS Convention. which meets in Seattle in
May. Special convention music win be
sung. The main theme OF the meeting
viii be, what can we do for the 95 con-
vention." The state president, Mr. John
p. Hartman. Jr.. OF Pnyaliup, viii be in
attendance and tell of his experience IN
ccaventian work and the good 10 be de-
rived for Seattle's Endeavorers. III. Willis
Carr, chairman ot The % committee. will
tell what is beng done for the coaven-
tsDH- iet' NS.i@At%AtshN tAN~' S~-* - 7--'A~SsN
for the past seven months, and has al
ready provided fer some $50 or 500 OF the
expense. This convention promises 70
he the best ever held 10 Washington.
from the fact that DR.. Francis L. Clark.
the founder of the movement, VIII be
here. ana besides being a great power in
the convention Will bring TO the city from
different parts Of the state from $40 10
leo people The Christian EndeAvorers
OF the city are asked 10 sarn out in full
numbers On Wednesday evening. Take
Front stree; cable cars and get OF at
Harrison street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
rnE GREAT eaLoKkD nIsHor.
specfsi sermen by Rev. Mr.. whaiey on
Bishep ID. a. Payne.


specisi Sermon by Rev. Mr.. whaiey on
Bishop ID a. Payne
Rev. Allen w whaley. of the African
81. E. church. preached a special SER
mon last evening on the subject of the
Bishop Payne celebration, speaking from
Psalms 10: And he shall be like tree
planted by the river OF waters He
said every age of the world had had It's
marked characters whose genius
and virtue had shone in spite CT them:
men whose lives had giorified God and
elevated and enriched humanity. They
were like trees planted by the river side.
I'VE will call your attention to Bishop
ID. a. Payne, ID. D., LII. D., and true
greatness. Tonight I'VE celebrate the life
and work of our most renowned bishop,
who lately took his flight to God. d. A.
Payne was one Of the greatest men of
his time. His life was an exceedingly
interesting one.. About eighiy-five years
ago, in the city OF Charleston. s. c., he
was born. of humble tage--oriinary
as 10 circumstances. but of roya. blood.
Seeing that he could not be properly eau-
Gated In his native state. on account Of
slavery. he went North. where he worked
ana EuGcakeQ n.nSS4f some OF the best
schools. He took high rank as q stu
dent.
..Realizing his call to the ministry. he
consecrated his life. to God and human
ity. Through work and worth he be-
came the celebrated bishop of the African
NJ. z. church Bishop Payne had many
distractions to overcome. All the Afro
Americans have had to pass through
foods and fiames.''
Bishop Payne, said Mr.. Whaiey. was
an exceptional man. He had been born
with perseverance, was endowed with a
wonderful will. and believed in himself.
He had high aim In life, and believed
In the possibilities OF Righteousness. As
scholar he was deep and broad. He.
seemed to have read everything. and re-
fected upon all subjects. AS a preacher
he was able and Inspiring. He was pas.
tor of many churches, and thousands
would rise up in s.ernity TO cali him
blessed. As a man. physically he was
! small but he was very large morally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
orr ro wAsH,ssros CITY.
MRS. RAwaon, DR.. Bsdios and the Kid
mapped Roy at the Capital.

Late developments in the Rawson kid
mapping case at New Orleans Indicate that
DIR. Bedsec. who assisted Mrs Rawson
60 get possession of her chlld. Mrs. Raw
son herself and the latter's mother. are
esther In Washington city or on their way
there. instead of en- route To the Pacific
Northwest Ii is claimed that the party
left New Orleans on tie New Orleans q
Northeastern railroad
The New York World has been giving
the case considerable space as DR. Raw
SON Was known there and DIR Besiioe has
reputation all over the country. as the
Wit of the Clover club OF Philadelphia
ami magazine writer. The antia,fated
ex-UnAed States CONSUL at Annoy. South
China Is "a years old. but stin has the
faculty OF utteriag those honeyed words
so dear To the heart OF a yIin woman.
He even woa the good grasses OF the
nurse who had charge OF little Ward
RawSon, the kidnapped boy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
THE PERSONALITY or GoD.


DR. Hamilton Dencunees Half Hearted
Ehrissssaitv.
At the Second Presbyterian church yes
terday morning Rev. Edward J. Harnil-
Ton, D. D.. late professor Of mental phtl-
osophy and Hebrew In Hamilton college.
New York. and author OF The Human
Mind" and other metaphysical works.
preached sermon from the words Thou.
God. ssest me-, Genesis xvi.l3,. uttered
BY Hagar in the wilderness after she and
her son were rescued from death through
the jaterpositsoa or the divine angel. The
subject OF Or. Hamil.on's discourse vas
the personality of God and His otservant
interest IN His creatures. Having shown
Hagar's clear apprehension and grateful
recognition of the manifest presence aid
care of her Heavenly Father. he said.
There have been men in this present
age ard in some parts of the so-cailed
Christian world who have not had the
Intellectual anu moral harsiihooa to Gery
the existence of God, but who yet have
devised ard propagated schemes of error
equally atieistical and destructive with
atheism itself. They say that there is a
God but they deny that He is person.
Their concepion of Deity Is the strangest
of all the evil imaginations OF the mind
of man. II is that of marvellous etfe-
real substance extended throughout space,
fun OF energy and thought. and giving
life and law and order and beauty 10 all
the universe; yet this substance Is igno-
rant of its own existence and cannot
attribute to itself those works Of wisdom
and of power which demonstrate its
mighty attributes.
DIR. Hamilton said further that these
men went even further. dNlaring that
neither this God nor the universe could
exist without the other As the earth
could not exist without innumerable forms
of vegetable life. so this God could not
exist without giving birth 20 all the won.
ders of creation. Some assert. said the
minister. that the universe and God are
SO united that the former Is actually
part Of the latter.
DIR. Hamilton said: 'All finite exist
ences with their changes and forms are
but the waves and spray and the bub-
bles thrown up on the surface Of an
overwhelming and troubled ocean of UNI
conscious divinity. And these theorizers
agree that man, who is conscious OF his
own existence and of his own actions, is
perhaps the most exalted being in the
universe. the nobiest part or manifesto
ton of God. Thus these philosophic
thinkers defy themselves
DIR. Hamilton did not think that the
time and place called for any formal refu-
tation of the foregoing views TO most
intelligent people their absurdity was
self-evident He contented himself with
calling the attention OF his audience to-
the fact that the God OF the pantheist or
of the theosophist is not the God whom
Hagar addressed. nor the God whom the
Bible reveals.
In the remainder of the discourse the
happy results In. Christian experience
which must flow from the faith OF Hagar,
when properly entertained were forcibiy
and earnestly set forth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
A GaowrSG CONGREGATION.
second rresbyterisn Church Advancing
ltear az In xfatied.

At the Second Presbyterian church last
evening the following were orsained and
Installed as deacanS: Donald Mcdonald,
John NrFee, Echert Niven. James Glib
son. George r. Cliff ard Charles Sssp-
herd. The constitutional questions were
propoundess by the pastor. w A. Major.
@ana the prayer OF ordination was made
by the Rev. Eswart J.. Hamilton. ID. d.
after which 3 short adka-vFs was asliv-
cred by the pastor 10 the deacors upon
the importance or their Office ard the
goci they might accomplish II faithful
In the discharge Q. their respective obi
cations. The congregation was urged
10 make the most 81 its Offices in tits
age. which demands a living, active
Christianity
TIE church has gradually grown II
interest ana character for twelve Hnonshs.
and the service marked tire beginning 81
a rsore rapid progress. The church h
demonstrating that the churches removed
from the center 10 fbe city can BE- grew
ing ana useful organisations Il is Esls4
~ both morning a1s evsrtrg sFrTsres.