davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
WAT HARDIN Is SILENT.
He l. q Free silver Man Running on a
Gold Platform.

Gold Platform.
Frankfort Ky. Aug. 1e-Wat Hardin
has not vet declared his position on the
silver question since the state Democratic
convention. lust before the convention
Hardin issued a card stating that he
would abide BIZ the wishes Of the Demo-
cratic convention, though he had advocat-
cd free silver at Is TO during the whole
canvass. II is not believed the general
VIII declare himself until the Joint debate
at the opening OF the campaign in louis
Vile on August r. Fruitless attempts 20
interview him have been made repeated
~ The administration. or sound mon
ev'' Democrats are claiming that the plat
form Is enthusiastically for sound money,
and that Hardin knew IL when nominated.
while Sesstor Blackburn and his free sill
Yer followers have placed a different con-
struction thereon and claim il is an they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

Conditions by states are as follows: Mich
igan, 50; Illinois. SO: Wisconsin, ~ MIME
sofa, l12: Iowa, Ill. Kansas. %. Neoras ne,
10 South Dakota. 81: North Dakota, io4;
Washington, Is; oregon. 81, California,
73
The condition of oats has advanced 10
per cent since the last report. being a.''
against So July /.
Spring rye conditions are 81 against q
in July, while barley has fallen TO o''%'
from 9l9 in July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
Tho Defender to BE flowed Home

New York Aug. 1o.--The tug Wallace
n. Flint viii leave for Newport tonight.
having been ordered by Mr.. Iselin 70 tow
the Yacht Defender 20 her home moor
inrs at New Rochelle 1T is evidently
deemed wise not 20 hoist sail on the iiSeF
ss ~ 4 not definitely known how badly
she was strained IN grounding OF Fort
ADAMS. Rrcnton's cove. last night, Shs
viii he locked in Erie basin. where her
boIl viii be thoroughly overhauled-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
The Portsmouth Regatta.

Portsmouth. Aug. 10.-In the regatta 81
the Royal Portsmouth Corinthian Yacht
Club today the 20-raters competed for the
Yachtsmens cup over course of twenty
miles The yachts made a close start.
crossing the line I'm the following order:
Inyoni. Isolde. Niagara. Nenetia, Audrey.
The Audrey had the best OF the wind and
the yachts rounded Warner lightship in
the following order: Audrey. Niagara,
Inyoni. Isolde. Fenetia- II was a free
reach back and the Inyoni gained on her
competitors The following were the
times at the end of the first round.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
coudert Can Have supreme Judgesh p

New York. Aug. 1o.-The World viii say
tomorrow: II can be announced as fact
that Frederick r CoudeTt can be the sue
cessor OF the late Justice Jackson on the
supreme BENCH II he viii accept the
honor more or less formal tender OF
the place has been made TO him and a
cablesrar.l from him in Europe. announc-
ing his decision, IS now being awaited
Mr. Coudert has been abroad for some
time, and is understood 10 be il Paris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
Summary.

SffI0I1HFNs
Earned runs-Tacoma 4.
Two-base hits-Gates, Grant. Weldon.
Home run-ShaLe.
Stolen bases--Tacoma 2. Seattle 5.
Double plays-Weldon and Cory. Jones,
Weldon and Cory.
Bases on balls-Off Baker g. off Beck !,
off McMullen ?, off Cummings 3. off
Green l.
Bases on being hit by pitcher-By Baker
/. by Beck 1.
Struck out-By Baker Z. by Cummings i.
Passed balls-Grant ., Bird 4.
Time OF game-2:i5
Umpire--Parsons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
..Thapk~.. Not Attack

New York, Aug. 10.-At the session OF
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union yes
terday. upon motion of i. O'Brien, chair
man Of the resolutions committee. there
was adopted "A resolution which thanked
the press, Mgr Satolli and Archbishop
Corrigan Owing 10 an error in transmits
sion by wire the word thanked ap-
peared as attacked"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
ASSISTED BY HIS BROTHER
He Pulls the New Zeaiander-ss Nose
and Splits I'm His Face - The
smaller Man Very Meek.


=
company with his brother Joe and some
friends, went down TO their hotel, where
they met Fitzsimmons In the barroom
Corbett walked up 10 the New Zealand
or and said: We'll, you're shooting your
mouth again about me fiunKing cut OF
thai bicycle race, and that you VIII pull
me nose. Now I'll do some nosepulilng. :"
and with this remark the big champion
gave Roberts nose a smart tweaK The
two men clinched. but before any damage
had been done they were separated
Fi:zsimm0ns then turned upon Joe Cor
bett who had grabbed the lanky fighter
and attempted TO butt him with his head.
Joe broke away from Fitzsimmons, at the
same time saying: You big -, you
can't whip me. TO say nothing Of my broth
err" F'itzgimmons reached around picked
W decanter and hurled il at Joe corbett,
but IL went wide of its mark. He then
grabbed a castor and was in the act of
throwing IL at young corbett when he was
seized By a special officer.
When the quarrel had apparently been
smoothed over Jim CoFbett walked over to
FitzslmmonE and spaf in his face. The
New Zeaiander was apparently not anxious
70 tackle the champion. and Fitzsimmons
was taken out of the hotel by friends
Dallas. Tex, Aug. 10.--Secretary Wheel
er. Of the Florida Athletic Club, has re-
celved a letter from T.. Mccormick, pro-
prietor of one of the big hotels in Port
land Or. stating that a party OF fifteen
Oregonans have chartered a train and
will be down TO take in the Corbett- Fifz-
simmons glove contest In Dallas next Oc-
tober. r.. j. Donaldson. OF Paris. France.
writes for a diagram of the amphitheater
Now that the glove contest is a sure go.
the business men OF Dallas are buying
seats In blocks of FIVE, ten and fifteen.
and sending the tickets TO their custom
ers over the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
HORRIBLE BALL PLAY.
The Score Against Seattle Is
% to at Tacoma.
SEATTLE LOST EVERY GAME
Muffnomah Wins the Championship
Tacoma Won Three Games and
Lost Three.

ACOMA. aug - -
In the concluding
game Of the Pacific
Northwest A n a
eur p a 5 { fsan
League here today,
the Seattle Ath-
Ietic Ciab suffered
q most ingIorious
defeat at the hands
Of the Tacoma Ath-
Ietic Club. the
score being - 10
5. The Seattle
team has failed 10
win a single game
Of the six in the
league series. Ia
coma closes the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

Fort smith Ark. Aug I0--Cherokee
Bill who has been on trial for killing
Guard Heating few weeks ago while ne
was attempting 10 escape was FOUND
guilty this morning in thirteen minutes.
He uas ALREADY under sentence 70 be
hanged October ] for murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

-. :, 49,, employ ,cf Booth & Flyan. c4ts
'.,.,,ra.tors. struck for an advance - Z
cs,.s a iay. Other men were s'eruFea %
- ,bssr nlacss. and today crowd o'
$3.50 attacked theuf. Picks ana ShoN'
- we're used and several participants %
,be aeht were seriously hart, he pes'e'
scattered the rioters and are Ss2F1i'ls
- rrark raen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

Of the game were Richards pitching and
ycRae's and Leland's batting for the
Messengers. and Williams shcrtstop work
and the pitching or Carroll for the Shoe
makers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11

TIE Messengers defeated the Washing
fou Shoe Mandatory baseball nine yes
teTlay afternoon az thE BFickyarE
grounds h. q score OF 3 to 5 The features
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
Totals
Portland.
@rnrn hN Innings
summary

IL rfiaEG .s..--r..--l " v " ! -
summary
Earned -Nultnomah ?
Three base hits-SHnith. Davey.
Two-base hits-Thompson. Kenefeck.
Stolen bases-J. Rankin, pavey.
Rases on balls-By Fleming J. by Fenni-
more J.
struck out-By Fleming :. ~ Fennl-
mere 3
Double plays Babb 20 Perham. Trcgo to
pcrham.
Hit by pitched ball Sinnott .
Passed balls Darcy ..
Time OF eau1e-2.l0.
-mpire-Charles Cook
Official scoreF-F. Reggy Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
wArTERsoS on CLEVELAND.
He saws Even Miracles Wouldn't Carry
Eos.

EIt -tN ; wi " - y = '. VT =
County for Him.
Detroit. Aug. f0-Coi. WattersOn, Of
Louisville. was in the city today. In an
interview on general politics he said: i
have no idea that President Cleveland
considers the idea Of another nomination.
hut If by any coneateuation OF miracles
Mr.. Cleveland should be the nominee. he
would not carry a county in the United
States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-11
NEW 49,.
BOOKS
A few suggestions for
Vacation Reading:

PONY TRACKS"
BY Frederick Remington. Illus.
THE YELLED DOCTOR"
BY V A. jefferson Davis.
FORWARD HOUSE"
BY William Scoviile Chase.
"wHEN yAI.MoND CAME TO pom
TIAC" BY Gilbert Parker
FORT FRAYNE."
BY Captain Charles King.
IAN ERRANT wooING."
BY Mrs. Burton Harrison
my LADY NOBODY"
BY Maarten Martens.
I'm pEAcoN's ORDERS"
BY Walter Besant-
BILLY BELLEw'
by w. C. Norris.
THE STORY OF BESSIE CoSTRELI.'
BY Mrs. Humphrey Ward.
DIPLOMATIC Observation-Disclosures
BY Edith Bigelow-
BY Miner w. Bruce
For sale by
LOWMAN & HANFORD
Stationery and Printing Cos
NO. SIS FRONT STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

BOWLING GREEN, KY, Dec. %
The section Of country lying 10 the north
OF this place. which has become famous
for It's immense subterrauean passages
and cayorns, has yielded another cave,
which promises 10 far surpass any that
has previously been discovered, the MANI
moth Cave not excepted. Ihe entrance
TO the newly-Giscovered cavern IS In Ed
mondson county. and only two miles
from the Mammoth. IL is called "Colos-
sal Cave
Nothing OF the interior Of this cave
was known until recently. aid II has as
yet been onl. partially explored. EN-
ploriug parties have entered 10 for up
ward of twelve miles. without finding the
end, and they met with new and varied
attractions at every step.
a stream. supposed TO DE the head
waters of Echo river, flows through
the cave. and numerous springs, clear
as crystal. bubble forth. Names have
been given the principal avenues, domes,
etc.. as follows. Grape Avenue, Bridge
of Sighs Angels Rest. old Man and Ills
parlings, III Rock, Triple Dome, Cross
Avenue. Colossal Pit OBJ feet deep, Ma
poleons Dome and Body Guard, Rocky
Mountains. Large Coffin, Phosphate
Mountains. Emorc's Rose, Fan of Baby
lon Temple of God $50 feet wide and 800
feet lonp Seventh Avenue, Chamber OF
Diamonds. Rock Island. Proctor's Vine
yard. Egyptian Arch. tndcrwood's Han
CD feet square,, pearly Pool, Hunts
Avenue. Floral Hall. Stalactite Avenue.
one of the most curious formations is
I'm the shape of gigantic piano, in Flo
raj Hail. IL Is perfect In form, and
emts a musical sound.
The walls OF many Of the chambers
and avenues are as smooth as a slate. and
goreeously and beautifully colored IN
many hues.-New York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

r,. p,,,ref one Of the most pa
....t.. f,.tlires in his pathetic HE ls llii7
...n.tanf struggle between pride ana . ','o
,....rtv. We say the DISLIKE
~ ,''...,.tv mot poverty simply. Tor pow
.. far less terrible thing TO some
,,., b, others. Burns tastes We're
-.,',,s lie would not have known
...i+-t 81, al, with a large fortune. BUT
w.. cbered at the lack of consequence
..,i.h accompanies the lack OF This
'..',ii,s Goods Nor had he the typical
c.otchman,s delight i'm making SIN
INC. do the work Of half-a-crown. The
"details of economy harassed him, tne
dread of debt was nightmare 70 "'i'
anxiety for his chiidren's future destroy
eel AN his present happiness. Some men
can deal with sordid cares without loss
of mental dignity and calm. Burns
could not. BE was bitterly conscious
that his nature was dragged down by
tbem-that his soul. in no words OF
Carlyle. wasted itself away In a hopeless
struggle with base entan2lements. There
was in his nature n strain Of weakness,
a lack of moral FIBRE which not infre-
ouently accompanies poetic sensibiliy
and which may cO-eXist with strong mem
AL powers and great intellectual VI
talitv. lie speaks much OF stubborn
iudcocndcnce." much, too, Of what has
well been called "the barren and I'M
fruitful principle OF pride" But. In fact,
when evil days came. he was glad to
avail himself OF the help OF his fellow
creatures. while his pride chiefly served
10 make that help new source Of
Irritation. -Fortnightly Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

The American ship W. j.. Babcock.
which arrived from Liverpool snort time
ago, dOckra at orccu-strcei Nnail WIS
morning and began olscAal1ins her cargo
of coal lle l5abc0ck presented the APP
UeaIauDe UI yacht before Atf matches
were opened, So spIck and span dld hei
houses tp1fai ana deck iooh. iHt lllil-
ness 81 ine craft gave little Indication
of the experience she mad while rounding
the HON. From the east coast ol iala-
.1ula ilf Ut western shore, size was l"tH-
ly-one Gays. during which time she was
driven nearly 300 miles southwark.
The vessel would have been OUT sew
oral weeks longer but for the bold luh
made hy Captain Granam. The NihH
Veered 90 tne southwark and 1randm
took advantage of 30. From noon one
day TO noon of the next the snip uaNei o.
~ef nearly zH miles, with heavy seas
washing over her from both sides. cap
tain Graham remained on deck an ilh ~
dashed 10 the wheel. lie gave hlhlr'H
enough rope TO carry him 20 both 7in,
of The vessel and more IMAM once H.
was knocked down hy the pHehlNs vi
"It Was wild night" said the cap
IaIu Yesterday. "dnd we took Dig cNhlil'H
making our way through the ili.t
Seas Ile water came over from u1t''
Sides. the wind blowing from one dlitc-
zion and The current running down ihe
ID mill race from The other. 10 was ln-
f.re.Iv cold tine wind blowing almost
TfrDcfIv from tine South Pole lNe crew
felf tNr bitterness of the weather very
kfruIv some OF Them being iioainttNi' o.
lut / did NOT mind 80 az all ~ la los-i-
lle tnat my anxiety for nay SNIP kept lis
blood m circulation. SO that vas oo
HIious To an other thoughts hut '"'
safety of the vessel .t,,
"Tt seemed 20 me That as soon az ,ii'
eurav struck the rigging u M'ulu
came frozen The main deck was l'.,
with water wAch the scuppefs were ln
suficient to unload. The result was 'i ,"'l
bv morning we had two feet on SOHO
on deck. and the ice was so mick on , r,lt
,l'rnfre rIeeine that the latter conlh NOV
be hauled through the blocks A. 800
as dav broke 1 had the crew out SMASH
i,.. fee ic. from the rigging with axe
nr1 hammers When tnf men ii"- r
fhn rigging clear their aiteh, lol,,
... tlrrrd 10 the deck ana
If was ri friehtful job 20 hreak ihe ic.
I'm fhoro. We made considerame w.
Lv me- nun but we lost most OF IL lil W..
i,o,if, was more than three W,ghs
an "a Trim chat should not have occul'i''
~. w. r. Bahcock IS one of the n4 49,
......f American ships I'm port, "iN y,
ti.h vessels could take points ii"ln t.-
.......f. of her deck and symmetry
.rr She is about 210 feet DID ie'liln ~.'.
,s fret iu breadth of beam " . ,,' IAN,
.v.r 6 en toms of cargo. ga ,l''n tbeI~
Ia areomnanied hy his VIC e"' c,otfio
iff1n Child Nrs Graham ls 49,,
..l srf tas married IN her nai,4' oNt,t
-l.r. fnru Size has always tiaN e,i'1 WI"
I.r husband. and is very loNu ol ''.
eaa San Francisco Examiner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
NOT KNOWN.

Did Marshal Berthier commit suicidey
Who was the best tactician Of Napole-
on's marshals? When did Marshal
Lannes die;
IL is known exactly how Berthier died;
he was killed or committed suicide at
Bamberg." June /. lSl5 Lapnes was NOR
tally wounded al Aspern May % 1893
and died at Vienna on May 81. The palm
FOR the best tactlcian probably lies be-
tween Massena. Prince OF EsslIng, and
soult, both OF whom ranked very nigh
as generals
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

How did General Lew Wallace come 10
write the Prince Of India?
General Wallace had been Minister or
the United States 10 Turkey and lived
for scme time in COnstantinople Other
stories OF the fall Of the Eastern Empire
mad been written. so that IL was quite
natural for him as a successful writer,
and on the spot. TO wish 10 try his hand
on the subject. We have never heard
any interesting legend concerning his
choice Of this subject. such as exists con-
corning his ben Hur."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
FIRsT "I.ITTLE 10Y BLUE"

Can anyone tell the origin of Little
Boy Blue. come blow your horn," It's ma
tionality. or any search which can pos
sibly give me the desired information?
Halliwell quotes the poem as being 0t
English nationality, but says nothing
about its origin. IL is possible that il IS
simply a song with no hidden meaning.
I'm Max Muller's writings and Cox's MY
thol0gy Of the Aryan Nations" You may
find something denAte on the question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
no REAL PERSON.

VINO was "JOnn a-IfcuWH
Hamlet speaks Of John abrams In one
of his soliliquics act ., scene o. 10 Is not
believed that John abrams was any
real person The name Us the same as
John of Dreams. John the dreamer, n
sleepy. apathetic fellow" Every one
knows that the names of John, Johnny,
Jack. are used TO irdicate persons with
out any idea of reality being attached
10 Inlm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

oh. the house was In turmoil,
And the dishes on the table.
And the twins in jam and ashes
Screamed as hard as they were able
Bur my friend glanced up from writing,
Not the smallest bit embarrassed.
Though Pm forced 10 vow she really
Looked extremely tired and harassed
ssro the matineeg" she echoed.
mo, / cannot. I'm so busy
With this special and poem.
And a dress to make for Lizzie.
I'm so rushed I'm half distracted;
SO driven, I've no pleasure.
What's the subject OF my special?
Oh. The Art Of MadpG Laisurey
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

our Southern swamps arc run of mistle-
toe and holly and far handsomer than
anything grown across the Atlantic. and
yet we spend thousands Of dollars every
year importing holly and mstletoe from
Scotland and Ireland for Christmas
adornment Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

fermline. He died OF leprosy. William
Wallace was executed in London August
q. 1895. lie was beheaded and quarter
ed. his head being placed on pole on
London Bridge. while his body was sent
to Newcastle. Berwick. Perth. and Aber-
deem Thomas J. Jackson. "stonewah
jackson. was shot accidentally by one
OF his own men May 2, 1853, and died OF
Pneumonia at Charlottesville, Virginia,
on May 10th.
POLITICAL PARTIES IN FRANCE.
How many political parties are there
In France. and what are their respective
members ia the present Chamber
The main divisions I'm the French
Chamber are Republicans and Radicals.
The Republicans are divided into Gov
ernmentRepuniicans. who, after the gen
eral election of 1888. numbered ~; the
Rallied Republicans, recruits from the
Afonarchists and Clericals. numbering
o.. the Socialist Radicals with ~ votes,
and the Reactionaries (Monarchists ana
Bonapartists) 5S-tOtal. 3,2 There mas
been no general election since 1898, but
the Socialists have gained control OF the
Chamber for the time being so that the
present ministry is Socialist. Inc party
divisions in France are not permanent,
and il Is impossible TO say what the
representation OF each party IN the
Chamber at given time really may 6e.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
When and where were the following
persons born. and when and where did
they die. Cheyalicr Bayard, Alexander
Hamilton, Anthony Wayne Lieut.. W. B.
Cushing. t. ). n; David Crockett, and
Martin Luther?
Pierre du Terrail Chovalicr Bayard
was born at Chateau Bayafd, Dauphine,
France, in 1876, and was morially wound
ed at the battle OF the River Sesia, IN
Italy. I'm 1913. he died the same day and
was buried at Grcnoble, France. Alex
ander Hamilton was born on the Island
of Nevis. I'm the West Indies, January
III. l7Jl He was MORALLY wounded m
duel with Aaron Burr at Neehawken,
y. j.. july II, 1905. and died the next
day al his home I'm New York city Mar
tim Luther was born at Eislebcn, Thur
ingia, Germany. November 10, liNo; he
died at the same place February ~ l9fo.
Anthony Wayne was born IN EasttoWh'
Penn. ON January ]. l4J. he dled at
Pressure Isle NOW Erie, Penn, Decem-
Der l5. 1896. David Crockett was born at
Limestone. Tenn, August u, lao; he
surrendered to the MeXcans at the cap
ture OF the Alamo, near San Antonio,
Tex. on March o. 1886. and with the
other prisoners was promptly murdered.
William B. Cushing was bonn in Miscon-
sin November q, 1872. and died In Wash
ington, ID. c.. December IL ls'-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
Dr.. DARBY'S SECOND REPORT
He Tells Of His Travels in The Interest
Of Peace.
HIS EFFORTS ON THE CONTINENT.
The sentiment In Holland, Belgium ana
North Germany from the Two Former
Countries There Is Hope of Securing
Concurrence.

At meeting OF tho Executive Com
mistee of tho Ecclesiastical Peace Con-
ference. held ia Richmond at the Office OF
thc ufosidcia OF the State Bank
second report was laid before the come
ultuooirom VIM Evans Darby Ill.
D.. of London. who IS visiting the conu-
ne1f. as the representative Of this CONF
mntoc in furthcrug its work among the
churches Ills first report presented at
The last meeting and since published, gave
most interesting account Of French
sentiment in favor OF peace and arDiira-
ton
This second communication gives equal
ID interesting Information as TO the senu-
mont ln Holland, Belgium. and North
Germany. In the first two of these coun-
tries there is hope of securing the con-
currcncc OF the churches in the peuuon
TO governments, which ihe Executive
Committee has in hand. bat in Germany,
where the church Be- so completely under
control of the state there SIS but little
announcements
Arcr o. week as the ondon Office DIR.
Darby. lcft for Holland, North Germany
and Belgium.
ROTTERDAM
At Rotterdam the first pastor visited
was Or IT, Lion Cachct. Of the Reformed
Churches ina The Netherlands. Dr Cachet
lelonls 90 one of tho orthodox ultra Cali
whistle C0mmuuiOus, and it is aatonlsh-
irc how much of their religion is derived
solely from the old Testament, regard
Jess of the fact that Jesus Christ 'ful-
filled" the old law of Judaism, and hy me
filling fll /. C.. by the Introduction of
llrr.r and fuller law, ahrogalcd DO. ihal
God who at sundry times and in divers
portions spake in time past unto the ia-
liners bv the prophets. hath in these last
DAYS spoken unto us boy Ills Son, Hnd ihal
The hllal dispcnsatiOn, which DIS the lnai
one bias absolutely no place in 10 Tor
ffatricide. He talked about the wars OF
the old Testament and advanced the
usual stock theological objections To
peace. The wonocr OF 80 ceased, however,
when 10 transpired that hc was Che hls-
torian 0f the Trausraal War; and eloriei
in tho victory of his people I'm South
Africa. where ho had spent a great part
of Dis life. Nevertheless. hc avowcd h.m-
self ready 10 help in The proposed Objects
and gave valuable Information as to the
course 90 Doc adopted 90 reach bis church.
calls were made upon other pastors. Mr.
R0osc. Dr. La1us. Dr Heldrins, ana
others. who We're an m sympathy. and
resiy t0 hear and help. Dr. III. IT. Van
Nos. OF the Dutch Reformed fNationaD
Church. volunteered Goo bring the matter
before The local meeting of the ministers
Of bis own church. lle haas since written
that Doc has done 500 and Chat thn ninIs-
tors take great interest Boo the subject. ana
arc for thc most part syurtineic nit
FOR the practical achievement of the OLE
feet they direct the committee in London
.H.