davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

this charge Is to cultivate IN the mothers
a spirit OF industry, and to relieve .nem
of any idea OF pauperism. Inc motneIs
who avail themselves Of the nursery ate
loud I'm their praises of IT, They ueciaro
that without the nursery they would %
unable to make living. as 1t OFTEN taxes
"a much, II not more. than they earn, 10
pay come one TO care for their cnnofe"
while they are at work.
THE CHILDREN CARED FOR
The nursery Is In charge Of a matron
who cares for the children until their
mothers return for them. The nursery
and the kindergarten are unsec,arian.
The latter opens at . o'clock IN tne
morning. and closes at 1 O'Clock IN tue
afternoon. Those children who aoend
the Kindergarten are not necessarily nur-
sery children. although az many OF ,ne
latter % possible attend the klnoersar'en'
TO which there is no charge.
A competent teacher instructs the chll-
dren. and conducts the kindergarten. one
o, It's objects is 10 keep those childreh
who have arrived at that age wnen they
recin 10 wander around the Streets OUT
of mischief.
Mrs. c. II. Walford. who IS chairman OF
tho COMMITTEES in charge of the nursery
aud kindergarten. told me that the ma
tron OF the nursery has instruction 10
take the child as soon as II arrives CIV
n n bath, put clean clothes on IT. anu
feed II.
ASH have stated. both the nursery and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

include solo and choral selections from
'Tannhauser. Moliduc's Abraham ana
lighter part-songs for the CLUB. together
with such solo selections as have rn1de
famous the solo artists engaged.
Nine. Lillian Blauvelt. soprano, Is now
Acknowledged TO be the very best concert
and oratorio singer on the American
stage. She has Calves temperament and
Melba's quality OF tone II was with
great difficulty her services could be Sc
cured on the occasion OF her recent APP
pearance with Theodore Thomas Orches-
ira the Chicago News says of her: "A
very brilliant singer and lovely woman
made her bow 10 expectant chicago yes
terdav Mt the Auditorium. She is Nine
Illlian PIauvc1t, a dashlng brunette. with
a soprano voice OF sucn exquisite rinpre
and sweetness that only Melba can De
remembered as having qualities challeng-
fno- ne plauveit superiority. She sang
the mad scene from Hamlet as II has
mover been sung In concert since Nilsson
Wr. Mackenzie Gordon. who Is n rls-
fns, tenor ~ New York. f. yClched FOR by
those who have heard him as a beautiful
singer. and will undoubtedly prove q
most popular artist.
The Peabody Orchestra OF Baltimore
will be engaged as soon as II becomes
apparent that the honorary list VIII JUS
tify the expense. prosiled the responses
are prOmDt enough 10 secure 1t belOro
A becomes too late 20 DO so.
Three tickets for each concert are
presented TO each honorary member. with
the privilege OF purchasing one extra
ticket for each concert AZ the time or re-
sewing seats for 81 each.
The Academy box-oihcc Will open at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
pypSr or THE BIG RECEPTIONS.
To BE Held March 20 in the H. - -
u.u.na second Bapti~i Church.


vv,oi,s have PASSED into history since
a. 49, ~ the Young Peoples Recep1ioh
80 - conceived. and the time Is now a.
~ fo- tho first OF fhe four itet9.lp.. >.
irhe whole idea IS that the Cnrls'lhn
voune people may become better az
ouainted. and through lhese 49, y a,9.'.
"a feffer idea Of the objects anu -oS
Iui.ies al Young peoples work may pe
The FIRST reception will DO IN cnarsS
Of tho Raptist Young Peoples Union, an
the programme OF the eyehihs, WI J -.
en- rely i'm their hands IL WIN IN. ,lo. %
an address of welcome. and paper On
,he object and possibilities of the Baptist
Xoung Peoples Union. Foll0Hihs INC
nroaramrne will be a Social hour III
Inc building OF the Y. NJ. {. \. o
The second reception Will take piace
Thursday. April 9th, ana VIII De IN ei'a' SC
81 the christian Endeavor Societies:
A the combined membership Oh the
Baptist Unions, Christian EndeaVor' Up
t-ortb Leagues brotherhood OF 81 An
drew. the Westminster League, ana me
Y. NJ G A., Is over 400 the atlenuan. .o
will be OF necessity Limited sulcts "
members of these organizations, ana 10
ofh~rs win be admitted. The same pro-
gramlne Will be rendered at the = NJ. =.
4 and Second Baptist church. Inc same
hours will be in charge or the I NJ. =
A.. and Will include music ana eAIlp.-
lion game OF basket ball in the gynina-
sum. There Is not the least DOUBT that
both the church and Association hail VIII
This win probably be one OF the great
est gatherings OF Christian young peoDle
ever held in Richmond, and the spirit or
Christian love will show unto IN, Ine WoI.l
that I'VE are one in Christ Inc doors
viii open at - and programme render
ed from s:1J to 9:15. The social hour
will be 9:15 TO Job o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
J, I. ...l!!!!'x!!!'|NY'0
Thousands Declare They Have
Been Cured.
Druggists Say They Sell More Of
Munyon's improved Homeopa'
THO Remedies Than All
Others Combined.
READ THE TESTIMONIALS.

Mrs. A. Kuhn, Alley 4. Wheeling. w.
Va, saysi Il had tho rheumatism Tor
two years. tried everything / could near
Of I'm hopes of receiving benefit. but notn-
ing relieved NE. ono bottle or MUNYON'S
Rheumatism Cure effected complete
cure and two bottles OF Munyon's Dys-
pepsia Cure also cured me OF indigestion
and stomach trouble"
Mrs. George Warfeld. 1853 west Balti-
more street, Baltimore, says: MY hus-
hand has for long time been sufferer
from dvspepsia. lie secured bottle OF
Munyon's Dyspepsia Remedy and took II
once every three hours. It's beneficial er-
fects were Immediate. and feel that
81 has certainly done him great crai OF
good" ~
MUNYON'S Rheumatism Cure seldom rails
20 ralteve In one TO three hours. ana cures
in a few days. Price 25c.
MUNYON'S Dyspepsia Cure posinveiy
cures ali forms of Indigestion and stomach
trouble. Price. % cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonis
and breaks up cold In a lew hours'
Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs
night sweats, allays soreness. and speea-
no beaIs the lungs. Price, 25 cents.
MUNYON'S Kidney Cure speedily cures
Mains in the back. loins. or groins, and
All forms of kidney disease. frice' %
cents. -,
Munyon's Headache Cure stops mead
ache in three minutes. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively eu'eS
all forms of piles. Price, p cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure erndicates al I'M
nur,,ies OF the blood. Price. - cents,
MUNYON'S Female Remedies are boon
to all women. 81. ,,.. a.
Nurvon's Catarrh Remedies never ran.
! r,he catarrh Cure-price % cents-eradi.
ca,es the disease from the system an"
| tho Catarrh 1ablets-prlce 20 oe"'9-
! cleanse and heal the parts.
tf,nyon,s Visalizer restores lost powers
| 10 weak men. Price, u.
Munyon's Remedies ~ All uruss'S'S
mostly Is cents vial.
psreonat ictfo~s 90 Professor Munyon'
80 .rch street philadelphia, Pa, answer
"a With free medical advice Tor any o'S-
| ease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

or tho many applicants amongst our
businessmen for the agency Of the cele-
brated Rambler Bicycle. Mr.. Cloves has
been selected. This was not done until q
representative Of these manufacturers had
spent several days in our city. looking
carefully into the ability. standing, etc,
OF each applicant. Mr.. Cloves f. ma
tive-born Vireinian. born In the historic
town of Williamsburg. Va, Is well and
ponulnrly kI own IN our city for his re-
liability and attention 10 business. Fewer.
II any. amongst our young Businessmen
enjoy a more enviable reputation. For the
past three years he has represented the
Columbia typewriter manufacturers and
the Noestyle Company. Of New York city,
exclusively in this State, and the volume
OF business he has done speaks for itself
for everywhere you SO you VIII find his
bar-lock typewriter and Neostyle duplica-
tor al work. and everybody In praise OF
the supc-iority OF these machines and
the honest business methods OF Mr..
Cloves. We predict for him great success
IN handling the Rambler Bicycles. What
ever he may represent 10 you you can
rely upon HIS machines are sold strictly
on their merit and are covered by strong
guarantee or these manufacturers as well
as himself. lie has just received fun
stock Of wheels, which will pay you TO
eyamino before you purchase.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

we are all familiar. SO he plays upon
the antiouated pronunciation OF Rome as
room. when. In Julius Caesar. Cassius
says OF Caesars grasping ambition;
"Now Is II Rome indeed. and Roomc
enough,
when there Is in II but one only man"
CHEER AND EITHER
Ono Of the connumdrums OF that period,
which. by the way. can only have ne
longed TO that period. illustrates the anti
auated pronunciation o. chair az cheer'
sliil current among the ililtcrdtc why
Is a stout man always happyF inc an
swer 10 which was. Bee aiisc ne %
cheerful lchalr fuiD." II Is interesting 10
note en- PEASANT that tho word cheer was
formerly written chcar. and Is derived
from the old French here which ~ turn
Gomez from the low Latin word cara
meaning a face. countcnance, Mhlle inc
word chair Is from the Lain calneuIa'
and our word cathedral Is etymolosicaiiy
an adjective frOr .hc same Wofd, the Oh"
expression being q. cathedral church "a
church with bishops seaD' as lN the
cathedral church OF Westminster
venture 10 give one more Illustration
which throws light upon the Irish pro-
nunciation Of neither. Some persons NJ
erary conscience will not let them rest tii
they settle the question whether they
shall say ither or ether for either. Inc
Analo-maniacs have 10 trouble az an'
they say ither every time, except whch
thcv are not thinking. Some prie OF Dr.
JOhuson's day. who evidently han ten
der conscience on the subject, came 20
tho old bear one day, and asked him.,
'Dr. Johnson, do you soy ether or inner
"Nciiher sir" was the characteiisiicaly
brusouo reply OF the great Cham q pro
nunciation stnl currcu among the lrish.
TO is not my purpose now TO point ou'
the hidden beauty OF many Of these op-
solete words Many Of them. however as
has been wei said. do contain poetry IN
the egc. They have TO bo interrosaieu,
coaxod. hunted down. and even tortured
before they yield up their hidden treasure
OF beauty and poetry. Such are some
of the cccentr.citics OF philology.
wifi close these re- bling remarks WIN
"a quotation from Smiths History o. h,e-
Zen Sounds. as throwing light upon the
origin OF these vulgarisms. "Nnlgarisns'
saws that high authority, ARE OF various
| kinds. Some Of them are due TO the IT.
auence Of nochboring dialects; others arc
arcbaisms. which once formed part OF inc
standard language: and others. again, arc
combinations Of changes that arc I'M
minent I'm the standard LANGUAGE h --C
! tho necessity Of the study OF vulgar I.ne.
| lsh. both as preserving the iossliiaeu
| standard recommendations OF an earhe.
period. ard as pointing the direc'on oi
EDWIN W BOWEN.
Ashland. va. March 10, 1s96'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
A DESERVING CHARITY.
THE COUNCIL WILL BE ASKED TO
INCREASE ITS APPROPRIATION.
Tho Day Nursery aud kindergarten Ac-
compiish an Untold Amount OF
Good--Its History.

The Times hos upon previous occasion
called attention to the Day Nursery ana
Kinderg rten as an object most deserving
of charity. II Is a branch OF the No-
mans Christian Association. and tho la
dies arc Going a valuable work In caring
for the poor little children while their
mothers are at work.
The Nursery and Kindergarten are sup
ported entirely by voluntary conirlDu-
tons, and by an annual appropriation
from the City Council. Last year
the Council appropriated $3.50. and
tie fuel used. The latter has been
cut off this year, and the com
mittee hope that the appropriation VIII
in consequence be increased. Certainly
the Council can appropriate money TO no
charity that IS more deserving.
II this charity does not receive financial
aid from the Council, it is doubtful IL the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

ladies will be able 10 continue IL
IL seems to be the universal opinion
among the better element ia this city
that the Council should make its annual
appropriation. and furnish tho fuel used
At the kindergarten. It Is indeed small
thing that the ladies ask for, and one fact
is certain, the Council could aid no more
deserving charity.
ORIGIN OF THE CHARITY.
When the women OF this city first band
ed themselves together for the purpose
OF doing charity work ther at once saw
the necessity OF a day nursery. a place
where poor Mother who must work for
their daily bread, might leave their chill
dren TO be cared for while they went
about their duties
In 1880 the Day Nursery was esfa>,lsn-
ed at the corner Of Nineteenth and
Franklin streets. six months previous a
kindergarten had been established on
Fourteenth street. near Franklin, I'M one
Of the rooms OF the building Afterwards
known as the Sheltering Arms building.
when the Day Nursery was established,
the kindergarten was moved 10 the same
building. and both were operated togeth-
er. The building then occupied Was given
10 the assocls ton FOR var free of az
rent by the people Of the Old Market
church.
MOVED INTO NEW QUARTERS.
In 1894 the building was found 10 be
entirely inadequate TO accommodate the
increasing demands made upon 1t by the
many poor mothers who desired 10 nave
their children taken care Of, so the No-
mans Christian Association was forced
, to seek larger quarters. No. 1916 east
| Franklin was the house selected, and the
Nursery and kindergarten were moved
! into their present home, which Is Just Il
square east Of the one first occupied.
During two years a noble and daily IN
creaslng charity has been done, but again
| the ladies of the association arc confront
| ed by the question of inadequate accom-
modations. AT present, from thirty 10
thirty-fiye children are cared for daily.
The nursery opens at o'clock. In order
that the mothers may leave their chill
dren there while on their way TO work
| The little tots, whose ages vary from a
month old upwards. are fed. clothed. and
washed for the nominal sum OF nfteen
cents a week. The purpose OF making
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

w. ..t,a Measure TO announce that Sr.
=, "t5,,-'ahseId from Philadelphia. Is Win
o. .. for several weeks. and will resiiysr
u en,rror mates OF any size and style He
has an experience Of thirty years, anu anu
= cbance is given tho Richmond peop'o
that they should avail themselves o.
All work guaranteed for five years.
THE CRAIG ART co.
fiG east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
baltimore Conference NJ. l. '""''"'
gouth, at Roanoke, VA
MARCH 18th TO Anil !. !,

MARCH 18th TO APRIL !. ~
RICHMOND To ROANOKE AND NE
TURN. $40,
via Petersburg and the Norfolk ana ,- Mes,.
srn railroad. the only direct line. , AN,
Leave Richmond Byrd-sireet s'as,o,y sa n1
M . A. NJ. and n:2o I. NJ. ',o',d 10
sale March 25d TO zsth' ln.l' s'', ,,,eorma-
Ie.u,,, nr NJ % The Richmond Transfer COM
t'on "' ~ u. owen, ticket agent. byr s1o
pans sit statlon or at Company's Office 20
east MAJ" r.. w. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agene'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

on the American stage. She has never
sung in Richmond. and her coming Is
hailed with delight by those Of our people
who have heard her elsewhere
Mr.. Mackenzie Gordon, tenor. also OF
New York. is another splendid artist
whom the club has been fortunate IN Sc
curing. and the solo numbers OF the
Hymn Of Praise" which are for soprano
and tenor. respectively. cannot fail TO be
exceptionally well rendered "a such capa-
BILE hands.
Negotiations are pending for the en-
fragment of a baritone singer in Boston,
whose voice is described by Mr.. Thos;
W Surette as being glorious, ana
whose method is that Of an artist. Those
who heard Mr. Surette's lectures here
last fan on THE Development Of Music
will know what TO expect from so good
a recommendation
The orchestra is yet TO be secured, and
the club has in hand propositions lom
both Baltimore and Washington Tor or
chestra Of thirty-hve men. ali carefully
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

A telegram has been received IN this
city stating that the kanawha Falls Ho
tel OF which Mr.. W. b. Rigg was the
proprietor, was burned on Thursday
night. The loss was total. but no one was
hurt. Mr.. Rigg was formerly a resident
Of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
Interesting to Farmers.

7, YOU will use Polk Miiier's Victory
poulfry Food" daily, 1t will keep your
chickens. ducks, and turkeys In a healthy
condition. and make them lay twice as
well. IL Is also a sure preventive OF chol-
era and gapes. Twenty-Five cents In all
stores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
ANNUAL USICFESTIVAL
THE WEDNESDAY CLUE WILL HOLD
THE BOARDS MAYf II AND 18TH.
Some brilliant Talent Has Been Engaged.
Some of tho Features to Be
Presented.


The Third Annual Music Festival OF the
Wednesday Club. the dates for when
have been finely fixed for Nav 1i-loth,
ne previously announced in 11e Times.
is the subject OF the undivided Attention OF
the 700 members OF that excellent organ
izatiOn. - A.. -.
.ous of the festival has been entrusted
~ Mr.. Horace + smith, whose well
know abilities in this line should insure
financial success. In d prospectus Just
issued the citizens OF Nchhohu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
n1I,rER HONE Ar rHr rnEr E1NpERGARrEy.

k,uderear.en have outgrown their pres-
a,,t o,,artere rho committee are MAKING
strenuous Efforts TO move into more ~
nodious ones in october, wheh tn IT,,
lease on the present building expire expire
FOR this purpose building iand mas Des r'
started. and tho committee nope tna' 0o'''
tributions will be made 10 II.
This charity IS vital ana ne 800. We
one. Ii IL one NAT accomphshes u,,.o.e
good. and that deserves inc eiI.oIl ~
mont aad assistance or every On' i''''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
NEW TICKET OFFICE.

The Seaboard Air Line has placed on
sale at their passenger Office, NO. n.t1
o. ST Main street tickets 70 all points
South and Southwest.
Baggage checked and sleeping-car reser.
yat!ous made en- application 10
H. NJ BOYKlN,
Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

A. NJ. Monday. May 1lth, ana on tnis
Gav honorary members only can reserve
seats without extra charge. beautiful
souvenir programme viii be prepared,
which viii contain list OF honorary
members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

are invited 10 become honorary
members Of the club, IN oIuSI
70 protect the club against losI -
the necessarily large outlay for me s 19S.
available artists. both vocal am 10. '' a7ste-
,,,enfeI A via be seen from the "a
inen,@s -,-,eenfed the estimated exre n ."a
~ mis- years festival are placed at - 30 ~
t ~ ' ore6estra alone being costly icatI re-
and one which cannot be omitted, ai ic snf
principal choral Work requii ~ ri
thirty-hve instruments III '''e
ment. ,...o- ,prrcTS
Nine. IAIliam Blauveit, soprano. o. S SeIs
work and from her many nattei.nis - rs
timonials the CLUB ana ne , a.eT ~, the
i nn1orfunItv thus afforded for hearing me
very hes, concert and oratorio sovi""O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

president oil the "Wednesday ~lnpl.
selected musicians. and .5 only waiting 10
secure a substantial guarantee as 10 eX-
uerise OF This feature. before closing with
one or the other Of % sc Organizations.
Alr Arthur Scrivenor Director OF the
club. Will conduct the FESTIVAL perform
aLCes. end this announce lent Is suincicnt
guarantee that the music vii uc 10 70
The high standard heretofore set b. .he
club, and all that IL ought 10 be.
SOME OF THE FEATURES.
Mendelssohn's hymn OF Praise VIII be
the principal work rendered as a whole,
and viii, together with numbers by the
sOloists. constitute one evenings pro-
gramme.
This famous and beautiful work was
written for the Gutenberg Festival at
Leipzig, on June p, 1910. In commemc-
ration Of the fourth centenary Of the in
vention Of printing, and was produced 1T
the Church OF ST Thomas, famous In
connection with John Sebastian Bach. II
was next CIV en- at the Birmingham eng
land, festival. on September sd. in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

And hunger and thirst. and wall ana want
are lost in the empty air
And the heavenly spirit Nalnly pines iol
the touch of the earthly tair,
And the hills slope down 10 the valley
the stream runs down 10 the sea,
And nv heart. my, heart. o. far one, sets
and strains toward thee.
Alfred Austin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22

The springtlme calls 10 lie summer; -
mincle your life with mine
And summer to Autumn piaineth; 10
Must the harvest be only thine
But the nightingale goes when the swal
low comes, ere the leaf IS the bios
som fed. III.
And when the autumn sits on her colder
shcave. then the reign Of the rose j.
dead. -slz-S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-22
..uRlTn AND rid"

Now many Of the vuEarlsms oil Vul
rlstica Hrgua are very clearly. tnen' 10
he traced back 10 classic English authors
and were really al one time quite alow-
sbie They are II YOU please archaic
words which no longer survive IN star
de-d English. They have drifted out OF
he current. and are no longer ~ the
ou,,rn. They are bgt dry ana dead leaves
which the tree o. language has shed ana
A. now prcrcrvod IN some quaint and
curious volume OF forgotten lore. ~
illustrative OF this class may be cite"
holp writ. rid. etc. In Mucn 400 Anout
Nothing. pogberry. though Tie dlslocates
he 6icfiouarv In speaking OF that villain
Who he Drophesies. would be condemned
"a everlasting redemption, yet uses gram
ma. which for his dav. was above re-
proach. when he exclaimed: % thai
had been writ down an ass' rms same
Doebe.ry. whose mistakes may be sala
20 he "too felicitOusly lnlelicitous 20 De
natural" IL Is interesting 70 note ihvl
dentally. is the prototype OF Mrs Ms'a-
prop. or. as Mr.. Brander Matthews mas
realistically expressed H. Mrs. MaiapioP
Is Doeherry I'm pcttcoats'
SO we must acknowledge that no Yio-
iencc was done 90 the language, however
our sense Of propricty may be shocked
zen a century or so ago a Londoner re-
,oarked 10 his friend. who came up TO the
,netroooNs TO see the play OF Orpheus anH
Fury5ice. ''You came up to town. sup
,ose 10 sec Orpheus and you rid. ] see,
sIluding to the mud with which he was
copiously bespattered.
Shakespeare. who could NOT tests, inc
formulation 20 play on words. furnishes "
s1St,,onal proof OF his versatility and M
~n,,ttv IN his apt recognition OF the OBJ
solsscent pronunciation Of many words OF
- ,srue which he turned TO good ac-
aa,,n, Hence 80 many Of his witticisms
=, tsorrv ~. for instance Falstan says,
49,, reasons were as plentiful as black
,evr.es. I would give no man reason
roon compulsion." thus playing upon inc
"a PRONUNCIATION al s-islnS wiz ~hioh
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19
FARMING IN ARKANSAS.

Cool Nights Not Beneficial for Cotton Rain Needed in some scctfons-The Sit- nation Not So Bright as the Week Be- fore.
 The week ending Monday, June 15, was cooler than usual, the daily mean temperature averaging about four de- grees per day below the normal
 More than the average amount of sunshine prevailed and the precipita- ton was in the form of light local showers widely scattered and much below the normal amount.
 The following stations report pre- cipitation as follows for the week end ing a. m., June 15:
The Forrest City times., 1896-06-19
Missionary Work.

It is the duty of every Christian to help those in destitution, and our de- yotion to God impels us to do mission ary work. it being more needed to-day than ever before. We need a clear vision of human needs to have deep CT compassion for the destitute Rev
 L E. Chivers, Baptist, New York city