davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-26

CORPORATION NOTICE.

yio MStlse d + k hssseg sives For th Jsrs sae c Ge1
BY Sse the a. B sssIa S OF Street ea 5 and 03 Waaef Com
sioners, az the corner of Mercer street
noon, TO appraise and determine the value 6
any owner Of sneh real estate. or Of any IN
terest therein, may sustain by reason of the
boundaries of
MERCER STREET,
between the west side of Nerseies street and
feea K MIae S ssta | Msre Mer stassf street se Be s ana the the
west line OF the right Of way to the National
s SACKS right Sa'iG Sf WAY gin sns tie he 1 west T lins o of'T Tac-
tory street. if produced northeriy, and sixty
t tse f Street yia snd Re9 Man R tas wet The line real Of estate xass
to be taken for said improvement may, be des-
sri9sd f as f0ll fsS, TO 70 w wdti bo5h .i Fssi o ssts ,ss
centre line of Mercer street hereinafter de.
S Sine ed r sstwee af M May Sf t S5ges Na sna The p %sss
Railway, and from the west line OF Factory
street to Nh a1l Be- Bead ! and 5d.S gu s, zeal e estate s5s wt5aI.
line of Mercer street hereinafter described.
between the west line q the right Of way Of
line line Of ssn Fset9 9Ige stree IF s.,a + g NsSese s,r pesthe msv
on the west line of Merseles street, said point
being two hundred and sixty e2s0 feet south
opened. measured at right angles to said centre
line Of Wayne street; thence running
as now opened. and distant two
centre line thereof measured at right angles
to Corneiison avenue; thence continuing said
the east side Of Min Road. excepting that
part of Mercer street to be ninety. 800 feet
wide, between the right of way of the Ma
tional Docks Railway and the west side OF
Factory street. if produced northeriy. the
centre line of said part Of Mercer street be,
f~orty-fve Gas, feet. measured at right angles
from said centre line of Wayne street, and
running parallel with said centre line OF
Wayne street. between the west line Of the
right of way of said railway ana said west
line of Factory street.
Said Commissioners will. also. at said time
and place, hear all parties interested in the
proposed establishing Of a new grade on
Church street. between Mil Road and Bald
win avenue on the damage to be done to real
estate, or the damage which any owner of
such real estate. or OF any interest therein,
may sustain by establishing said grade Said
proposed new grade may be described as fol-
lows, to wit;-Beginning at the west curb line
of said Mil Road; thence. westerly on an
ascending grade of six 90 feet two and one
quarter e Id inches four hundred feet to the
east curb line of Baldwin avenue.
AT which time and place said Commissioners
of Assessment will hear parties interested In
said improvements who desire to be heard be-
fore them on the value OF lands to be taken
and the damages TO owners of such lands VIII
sustain by reason of opening said Mercer
street, and on the damage to be done to real
such real estate may sustain by establishing
a new grade on said Church street.
HUMPHREY w, CARR
MICHAEL SCHULTZ, JR-,
CORNELIUS J.. CRONAN,-
Commissioners Of Assessment
Dsta5 Tarsav Civ. N. j.. April 10Th. 1885.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-26
CLEVELAND TO RUN AGAIN.
Commemorate o Predicts tho
Presidents denomination.

Speciai to fhc Jersey City Ncus.
vINELAND, April 26, 1S95.-Carl Brown,
of Commonwealth fame, lectured here
Wednesday night to a large crowd in
Cosmopolitan Hall. He spoke mostly on
the political situation N the chances
of success for the Populist party at the
next Presidential election, and predicted
the nomination of Cleveland by a new
party on a platform of tSound money,
sound government and death to Social
ism"
Asked after the lecture in regard to
his proposed marriage to Miss Alarmed
Williams. on the Capitol steps on May l,
he stated that he had received a photo
graph Of a beautiful girl. but had come
q myth. Browne was att iI1s b IN fash sn5
russell shoes and was altogether differ
emf in style Of talk thu when he he az
mitted this evening that he left Mas
silIon. O.. under contempt of Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-26
FASTEST IN THE WORLD.



The magnificent physical condition OF
the Pennsylvania Railroads double lines
to Atlantic City was fully tested April II,
in the splendid run made by the special
train from Philadelphia to Atlantic City.
The train put out of the slip at Market
street wharf at $50 A. M. precisely, and
ffty-one and ons-half minutes thereafter
came to a stop in Atlantic City station.
The train left the station in Camden
six and a quarter minutes after the de-
parture from the Philadelphia side, so
that the actual running time was only
forty-five and t-hree-quarter minutes. The
distance by this route is fifty-eight and
three-tenths miles. and the average speed
was seventy-six and one-half miles per
hour. This is the fastest time ever made
between the Delaware and the Atlantic
Ocean. and Is actually the fastest time
distance. From Winslow TO Absecon,
twenty-four and nine.tenths miles. an
average speed OF eighty-three miles per
The fastest single mile was made in
forty-one seconds, which Is an average
Of eighty-seven2 and eight-tenths miles per
This. is the most notable performance
in railroad speed which has yet been re,
without the aid. of the best and most
substantial roadhed, The hnss, modern
equipment, and the Skllllul management
of experienced men.
No portion OF the Pennsylvania sys-
| tenn. off the .world-famous main line, is
| phenomenal run was made. The track is
laid with heavy steel rails on stone ball
last, a great part of which has been
reneWed during the past winter, and the
movement of trains is protected by block
signals. The equipment has been greatly
improved by the addition OF Locomotives
coaches and parl0f cars.
These facts are of peculiar interest
in view of the great traffic which the
summer will bring to this popular route:
The management is fully alive to the
demand for the best accommodations and
the quickest time consistent with safety,
and the summer schedule will u~ndoubted-
ly present the largest number of the best
equipped and fastest trains ever enjoyed
and the ocean,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-26
RECEPTION TO THE CHILDREN.
Colombia club OF Hobakea Enter
tafns ITS Little Dues.

Iva 4
tains It's Little Dues.
The members of the Columbia Club,
OF Hoboken, rendered a reception last
night to the members of the dancing
class, which is composed of the children
OF the club members. During the even
ing Miss Gertrude Jackson performed a
;serpentiue dance very gracefully, and
Miss Agnes Cannon and Miss Irene
Schfeb executed a number of fancy Span
ish dances. AT the conclusion OF the
fancy dancing. Instructor Charles G. Dor
ing was presented with a gold headed
cane by Mr.. Richard Shipper on behalf
Of the class. Supper was served, after
which dancing was enjoyed until early
morning,
The. large. handsome club house was
ported plants, palms and ferns, from roof
to basement, While the pariors were verit-
able conservator.es.
and Mrs. WnIsm A. Macy, Mr., and
Mrs. p: +. HARDWOOD. Misc Hsrwoes
Mr.. and Mrs. 7, S. Ketchan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Keteham1 Mr.. and Mrs.
3. ". Ketoham. the Misses KetchaIn;
Mrs. Winant, Otto Luehrs: Mss Frost,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Alien. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. q. Crevier, Mr.. and Mrs. Pha]Ip
Beck. Mrs. Horace 3, Sheldon, Mrs. Rich
ard Smith. Of Troy; Ms; e: 5, Smith.
sey city: Mrs. Barhette, Fred Meystre
". chabsft, Miss Chabeyf, Mr. and Mrs.
&c. II. Cap1lon, a. -, Elbersy the Misses
Eshers, Eharles Plunner. Mss Mamie
Holtin Colonel 2 Mrs. Hart tie M Mise
Miss Vanderbilt. Or. and Mrs, H. =
4 fE00iS.& lE4Ht-E
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-26
BRIDGETON's REIGN OF TERROR.
High svaymen Continue to Hold Up
the Thrifty Agriculturist.

SpScfdt 10 tHc JeTSCU Guy hSIfs.
BRIDGETON, April Is, 1S95.-Still an
other case of highway robbery occurred
in his vicinity Wednesday night. While
Nathan Dufield was driving from Deer
field to V:neland. two masked men
stopped his horse, and while one of
them held the animal the other ordered
him to give up what money he had about
him.
Mr.. Dufield is an aged man, and quite
feeble, and he at once passed over to
the robbers $50 he was taking to pay a
debt. The men then searched him
again, but not finding any more money,
that the highwaymen knew that he was
going on this errand with the money.
With the arrest of eight negroes, who
posed that this kind of work had been
stopped for a time, but recent develop
ments prove that there are other mis-
creants still at large and a feeling of
alarm pxiStS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-26
WANTED TO SEE THE CARS BUMP
Special to the jersey csty Nerrs.

Special to Inc Je7seN C9ty Nc1cS-
BORDENTOWN. April 26. 1894 re-
port reached here Wednesday night hat
an attempt has been made by two un-
known men to wreck passenger train No.
s18 by placing distinctions Oh the track
near Yardville, on the line of the Amboy
division of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
two lads, aged six and eight years. whose
parents reside in the vicinity, had found
an old iron link. which has spread at
one end, and this they placed over the
rail. besides heaping coal on the track.
They said they wanted to see the cars
pump.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-26
PRINCETON SEMINARY.
Programme or Exercises for tn q
Annual COmmanceMen emit.

PRINCETON, April x. f89s.-The
aminations at the seminary began yester.
day morning and will last until May n
The. eighty-third annual commencement
will take place May 4 to 4.
The prexgamnss,ifcG pcnmencementis
az NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NiHyl4qnd:4dsRsAE
,,XRipl fpraPe5s u~ieettnsIdn f8funrt sNa1iS
Sunday, May -5..1ieA. hAf. annsx1bsarrJpHla
n~Milier Chapel by the Rev. James r.
Leftwbch. D.. d.: celebration of the
Lords Supper; Monday. May 8. q p. NJ
meeting of the board of Directors: 7:15
2. NJ. Senior Class prayer meeting,
leader: Tuesday, .May I, I9 4. M. aSs
dress TO the graduating class IN Miller
Chapel by toe Rev. John Hall. n ~;
hymn by graduating plass; IA. NJ. Apv
nual meeting Of A1Qmnl Asgaeiatl9p
alumni dinner, Stuart Hail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-26
A REAL LIVE PRINCE ENTERTAIEs

A real live Prince appeared before a
large audience last night for the benefit
Of the Bethel African Methodist Church
building fund. This Prince, who is from
the West Indies, and who bears the Dig
nifed name of Madigaski. is really a
wouder
He o only performs wonderful tricks
In magic, but IS also a ventriloquist and
musician. He plays the mandolin, guitar,
ocar.na, bazoo and harmonica. He en-
~tertained his audience for over two
hours. He was assisted by Mr.. Sylves-
ter Russell. who sings motto songs and
manages Prince Madigaskf,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-26
CHURCH TROUBLE IN vINELAND.
Snseial TO the Jcrscp City News.

Special TO the JcTScV C1U NeUS.
yINELAND, April &c. 1895.-The trouble
in the First Baptist Church of Vine
land is not ended yet, SO say the mem
bers who left its ranks a few weeks
ago to form a new church on the west
side, who are twenty-nine strong. They
claim that III exodus has just begun
and al the next meeting they will be
inforced by more desertefs from the
old church when they will try to erect
the proposed new church. The report
that the Rev. Lyman r. SWEET, formerly
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
Would preside over the deserving flock
is denied. They have not given him a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-26
BETWEEN LAYERS OF RELIGION
~Consecragion and Photographic
Meeslng in ths Wsrgen M5rsion.

Meetlmg I'm tbs 8srgen Mission.
A conservation meeting and pheno-
graphic exhibition was held in the Bsr-
gen Mission last night by the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor.
The show was free. and the hall was
crowded. Numbers attended the meet
Ing to hear the monograph. but tley
had to take it between layers of religion
FIVE meInpers Of the society would re-
consecTate rthspss5yss and g., testify, "A and Z
rcliginus song. on the phonoeraph. He
10 Thee, By Trinity Church chime.i
ssWhen The Roll = Ssslfa ER Xonae
converted Bcwery saloon keeper and
brewery. collector. as told IN
Twelve VERSES 4f n q Mtkhtesnth Chan
sSSaS e Hin! a6 ArJ! 8 Isl fs4ss3S 81
TIE meeting, ffnished reading the char
ter. The affair was such q guccesE that
IT Will soon be repeated
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-26
NEW SALVATION OFFICERS.

There was a happy gathering of Saliva
tion Army lads and lassies in the par
racks at Montgomery and Grove streets
last night. The occasion was a commits
sided. He commsssioned George Moschell
and Miss May Ornsby sergeant majors.
Miss Ormsby will have charge Of the In
FAINT work, assisted by Misses Susie Ma
comber and Lucy Kirk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-26
AN INA FOR THE RELIEF OF PETER
Sherry in CONSTRUCTION OF Bay Windows on builds

AN ORDINANCE FOR II RELIEF OF PETER
sherry in construction OF Bay Windows on build
ing situate at No, SIS York street.
n MAyoR AND BoARD OF STREET AM
WATER COMMISSIONERS of Jersey Cfty. for and
ON behalf of the municipality of said city. do ordafn
as fellows?
Section First--That Peter Sherry be and y
hereby granted permission TO construct and
maintain bay windows In building to be eon-
structed and owned by him at No. 3S York
street. which bay windows may extend from
the Foundation to the roof Of sgd building and
feet and six inches, any ordinance TO the eeR-
trary Notwithstanding. The work to be done
under the supervision OF the inspector or
Buildings.
Passed April Is. 1885.
GEO. T. BOUTON, JOHN b. McARTHUA-
Clerk. President
Approved April Is. 1885.
MAYOR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-26
LIVELY SCRAMBLE FOR LICENSES
Snecial To fhs .Jetseu Citu Neacs.

Special to the jersey City Ns,gs.
LAMBERTvILLE. April IS. 1se5.-since
the election of al Election Excise Board
in this city this spring there is a whole
sale scramble for licenses. At no time
in the cfty's history has there been so
man. applications, and the greatest num-
Der ever licensed at one time was six.
pledged TO any restriction of the traffic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-26
The estate Gaxstfs,sn Stationary
Bills.

AS We SAk6tpkra 1ttiahA pC AN S0Ses
John L. Murphy of the state Gazette"
comes to the front with assurances that
he really had an appointment In hills
delphia. He is not only willing to ex-
plain. but consumed with a burning de-
sire to do so. We knew this must be So
However black the facts in the case may
look, we knew Mr.. Murphy would sooner
or later provide an Explanation"
The state Gazette takes our defence
of Mr.. Murphy In bad part. 1t says:-.
The wheels In the head Of the editor
of The Jersey City News" have been
oiled once more.
Alas the insrattude Of men! But in
spite Of this hippaney, we decline to be
moved from our position Of suspended
Judgment in the case of the state Ca
aette." We win not believe that there
vas any crookedness or iobbery about its
dealings with the State until its "expla-
nation is on record We will not rush
to INJURIOUS conclusions because the evil
nenee locks black.
Ii is true the World" comes out this
mcrninE with q new set of charges which
have a very ugly look. But we viii not
give eFedence to the suggestion Of dis
honesty in them until the Gazette" has
time to show what they really amount
to. After giving a list of the station
Try" supplies furnished by the John l..
Murphy Printing Company for the use OF
.hs LEGISLATURE during the recent session.
~. uu.-s. .omusnts =, +ba ;tams in
the wore CO. mem a Oh s Tue s's far the ~
entire expose. but here are a couple of
extrscts:-
oma,s :. a,,lra ;otarest-
,nx and insfrnntIve fhe iohn L.. MUIR
= company 1qanisnea . bne ssv Ssss Sozea
towslsaana he furnished less than half
s6s tawsk-ai sS75 { dozen, or abGvt e e
GEMS aylsSs. ~ ha,,ebt or retasI fSr 10
ero ~ csnts sp;ece nfsy miles from New
/. ao1A Ing msnex Thsre was an I'M
rrees;cn In The incidental Committee
fbsf III. Murphy was not a profitable
Sast FL ~ n The itam AZ towels.
Seysn af he thirteen dozen or 15s whisk
Sosxsn f.rssshed serrsa nt-at.Arm Wat
81 for sifusyy Smsm6srTg s q the n HOgss
$500 amn Nv Mr. sSI1,rnhv's price
-. g4s % Joza5 on a uttle over l4h
en- eacb Strset vendsrs sell about the
same ensHty Of whisks at five cents
aptecs. fozs aecoaaing LOOT 70 md do in so5ae
cases a shop-worn lot. Seven dozen
M WPatson by the Murphy Company
cost slss q a9zen. OF iy5s cents Il aa A s.
cents q dozen. or S2-5 cents a cake.
take the item Of pencils. The John L. Muir
pay IS rria'snS s1 ,or ny nrd No 1 Fabre
pencils, or seven cents ana q Itacuon
high In good times sell for Ave cents
S he AIsrsby remnany had the audacify
70 charge the serEeant-at-Arms So.fo, or
* q corner In gum arabic In 1885, and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mr. e. II. sothern a. Lord Chuinioy
at the Academy.

Mr.. e.. H. Sothern and his excellent
company win appear at the Academy OF
Music this evening in Lord Chumley.
going public of Jersey City, but those
who saw Mr.. Sothern as the l~achadaisical
Lord when he played the part here be,
fore were so delighted with the play and
his performance that they wan to ses
it again. That they are not alone m that
desire Is evinced by the large advance
sale for tonight "a tomorrow nights
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-26
FRIDAY. APRIL %. 1895.

This paper Is Democratic principles
and is Independent in its views ." q" toca!
questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-26
WANTED.

WANTED.
YOuNG LAWYER DESIRES TO ASSOCIATE
with elderly. experienced practitioner. Ad-
dress Legis, Jersey Cit News"
or three good cany assers- =. I.
W ADAMS. CO.. AS Grove Street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-26

MALE.
YOUNG MAN, GERMAN. WOULD LIKE
to get work as farmer. Address Mr..
John Malinoski, No. 313 Warren street,
Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-26

" @-- NJ J. CRDN1Nf
Commissioners of Assessment
Dated Jersey City. N. j., April 10th. 1895.
The herald., 1895-11-12
BIRTHS
DEATHS

Notices of deaths, without comment, in
serted under this head free. Funeral notices
10 cents per line.
The herald., 1895-11-12

izensnip have their separate spheres and
that these spheres are so mutually ex-
elusive that any combination is out OF
all rational conception. But he who
claims that such thing as Christian
citizenship cannot exist, or tnat the ex-
preston Christian cit zenship involves
an absurdity and contradiction in the
very term itself. Is either very young in
the Christian religion or very ignorant
of citizenship. And yet readily admit
that the term Christian citizenship is an
absurdity if we allow thu definition OF
both Chr. stianity and citizenship that
is far too common in the public mlnd.
A wise debater will make mis- first tight
on definitions.
''In order to get any proper conception
of the theme before us We must have
our ideas what we are talking about
cleared up. Two gu stions must be asked
and answered, else We are shooting at
random. Before we can reason at all on
the possibility of Christian citizenship
we must determine what is Christianity
and citizenship. First OF all, then, What
is Christianity? We must get rid of sew
eral crude and mistaken notions about II.
Christianity must not be COMPOUNDED with
dogma. Theology and Christianity ar
not interchangeabl terms. Christian cit
izenship has nothing 20 do with any
The herald., 1895-11-12
GOOD CITIZENS
GOOD CHRISTIANS
More Religion Needed in
Civic Administration
REFORMERS' IDEAS
PLAINLY STATED
Not a DogmatiC Church United to
a Corrupt State
LOVE ONE ANOTHER
AS | HAVE LOVED YOU
That Is the Doctrine of the Civic
Parliament
THE REV. BURT ESTES
HOWARD'S ELOQUENT ADDRESS
Sole Theories That viii Anuse Practical
Politicians
Speeches by d.. J. s. Thomson, Ralph E.
Hoyt, Hiss q. T. Stickney end DR..
Sherwood Dunn-A!l We're
Highly Appreciated
That Is the Doctrine of the Civic
Parliament
THE REV. BURT ESTES
HOWARD'S ELOQUENT ADDRESS
So1e Theories That viii Anuse Practical
Politicians
Speeches by d.. J. s. Thomson, Ralph E.
Hoyt, Hiss q. T. Stickney and DIR.
Sherwood Dunn-Au We're
Highly Appreciated

eThe opening session OF the civic parlia-
ment WAS held at Unity church last
night.
A good sized audience braved the wind
and rain to hear Rev. Bert Estes Howard,
DR.. J. s. Thomson, Miss G. I. Stickney
and Ralph L. Hoyt discuss the subject
CT Christian Citizenship.
The meeting was. opened by Rev. l. E.
Wright, president of the association. He
stated that the plan of discussion adopt
ed by the association was the only prac'
ticaI method OF getting all classes OF peo-
pie to think upon and investigate all great
subjects. "Thinkers of all grades have
loo long neglected each other and each
others ideas. Let US work together
whether there is harmony or not, but let
us work."
Miss Fette read an eloquent letter of
announcement from Mrs. Caroline NJ.
Severance, who was unavoidably absent.
The music for the evening was furnish
ed by O. W. Moore. the well-known SOLO
list, who sang, The Orphans Home, by
Cowen, and When the Heart was Young,
in an excellent voice, and very pleasing
manner.
Rev. Bert Estes Howard delivered an
address on Christian Citizenship.
His discourse was able, spirited and
icnoclastic. and was enthusiastically
cheered by the audienca. Following is
his address in full:
at is with no small hesitation that
undertake the discussion of a theme of
such tremendous Importance as this TOPIC
assinged me by the courtesy of the civic
parliament There are several reasons
why | shrink from the task. First OF all,
because of fear lest by my unskilful
handling the strength of Christian citi-
zenship shall not be manifested. great
truth must suffer from weak defense.
SecuLd, because / am a minister, and the
public is slow to let the minister take his
place in the life of the community as
man among men. No office can render
more sacred or add one title of genuine
worth to manhood. THE dignity of
the n nistry is of no more consequence
than that o: he laity." But because the
public has denied the ministry place III
The affairs Of life on a level with itself,
because the public has robbed the minis
ter of his virility and made him per-
functory mouther of stale and pious
platitudes; because the public has re-
rarded the minister as something less
than man and other than a citizen,
am reluctant to speak on theme that
seems to lie outside the range of the
proper exercise of the ministerial func.
The herald., 1895-11-12
hest of all in Leavenng powcr-Lates U. Govt Report
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Lates u Govt Report
@>:a!:!!l! R Rskles
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

its powers for the same purpose for
which Jesus Chriss used them, namely,
for the uplifting of humanity and TIE de-
liverance of the world from wrong and
oppression and violence and injustice
and moral corruption. Jesus Christ did
not come to theologize the world, but to
vitalize it. He came to get its affairs
administered in justice and righteousness
and truth and love of God. He did not
come to separate a body or a class of men
from lies activities and from life's rela.
tions IN an exclusive and unearthly soc-
ETY., but He did come to get into the heart
of men the divine principle OF seli-sacri-
fee and unselhsh service, and to organize
all humanity, not into sects and schisms,
but into one mighty brotherhood, whose
bond of fellowship should be love ard
whose law of association should be WOW, II
out of justice and righteousness and
truth. By this shall all men know that
we are my disciples, If we have love Que
to another. Whateve requirements cog
matsm may have added, this is the test
of Christianity. And a Christian stare is
not n com monwealth in which certain
form of religion receives the patronage OF
the government, or in which certain
phase OF belief is projected AMI fostered
~ civil legislation, but is that com.
monwealtn whose statute BOOKS record