Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1889-TWELVE PAGES.

2. JJtiV ru-racitru mfr...-, '5r im-tner nni u fm7. Rji' Vfv.aan-acn -Aif fur im -T7i und fiir im - met! (FUR IMMJER UNJJ FUR IILSIER.) Poem by VIOLET FANE. Music by F. PAOLO TOSTI. A. V wwwww w Jf - mr " 1. Ich denk' an Atsat moderate. J SO. e assai legato. 1. las ! itwcrcnot so For ev-er and for ev - er! 2. gain.... be blight and gay...., For ev-cr and for ev - -&i r -t I TO PP 2. Ffc WeicAt tcenn-mcr 53A 2?ocA nein...! den Schmcrz ertrilgHch

2m Ai. 3 a-

1. I think of , i V ' ? i 1 4

pUi uj u Cti. TD.

2. fcft..... 2. 1Z - -

1. 2. all we as 2 leid 2. nte - - 1Z

LJrfLM f-r-

W I

t u

1. full of grief and woe, 2. thou.... wert far a -way Fiu animate. 2

READING FOR THE SABBATH. At the Day's End. Alone, alone with my conscience. Reviewing a mlsient (lay; With burdened heart and bended head. In penitence deep, I pray. The hours are srone thev come not back; Oh: would I had lived them well. IIow dark to me the pasre appears, These tears of contrition tell. Harriet Newell Swanwick. Sunday-school Lesson for March 10. The Ciiiliklike SriRiT Mark ix, 33-42. Golden Text Whosoever shall not receive the kingdom of Uod as a little child, he shall not enter therein. Mark x, 15. HOME HEADINGS. Mon. The child-like npirit Mark Ix, 33-45. Tues. True preatneps Matt.xx. L'O-HS. Wed. Christ's example Phil, il, 3-1 1. Thur Who are blessed. Matt, v, 1-12. Fnd. God'a presence with the humble Ia. Ivii, 15-21. Patu. Grace for the humble 1 Pet. v. 1-7. fcuiid. Christian counsel Iiom. xii, U-ill. The intervening events are the transfiguration, which tradition places on Mt. llennon near Cesarea Philippi, the cure of the demoniac child, and the arrival at Capernaum with the miracle of the stater in tha fish's mouth to meet tho demand for imperial tribute (Matt, xvii, 24-27.) Tho time could not have heen more than two or three -weeks, and of the towns touched on the return journey from Cesarea Philippi no record is given. 'jThe journey was for tho most part a quiet one, undertaken for the express purpose of unfolding to tho disciples the inj-stery of the Lord's passion, death, and resurrection (Mark ix. 80-32.) This would brine us to the early autumn of A- D. 29, six months before the crucifixion. THE LESSON STOIIY. 2ew York Christian Advocate. Just a week after Jesus told the disciples that lie would be rejected by men, and even killed by them. He took Peter, James and John with Him at night up on a mountain, and there He -was so changed beforo them that thfy saw something of His heavenly glory, and they saw Moses and Elijah talking with Christ. But the glory was so great it dazzled their eyes, so they could scarcely look at Jesus. This niade them bow their faces to the ground, and when they looked up again after a -while Moses and Elijah were gone, and tho heavenljbrightness and light ivere gone, and Jesus stood by them looking just as lie did before they came up the mountain. This is called the transfiguration of Jesus, because He wastran.tiguredor changed before th threi disciples. It happened on Blount Herrnon, near CVsarea-Philinpi, and oon after this Jesus and all the disciples went slowly back to Capernaum. When they came to Capernaum, the men, whose business it was to collect the taxthat is. the tiibute money for tho temple rame and asked peter. "Doesn't your Master pay tribatcr IVter said, "Yes." When he told Jesus what they wanted. Jesus told bim to caU-b a tinh in the ea of (talilee, and that in the month of the first ono ho caught he would find a piece of money which would hn enough to pay tho tas for both Jsasand hirns-lf. A little whil after this, as they all sat in Peter's honw, Jeus said: "What were you disputing about among yourselves as wo rarndown from (Vharea-Philippir' This nnp. rxi mad the disciples ashamed. Thev didn't know that Jhus Knew they had been disputing at all until he ked that question, and they didn't much like to tell him that tbv had been quarreling about who nhoflhl 1 greatest Hi kingdom. Hut thy did iot need to tell Him. II krw tit: thoughts of their hearts, nd told th-in that the on who right fo bj greatest in His kingdom would h7 th lowest filaee and be the servant of all. If ttk eh M. nrnl toM them thev wot 1 like, tlut rhild; they must not seek sifiMy tb b-t place, but bo kind, aileelionmtr.. -Iiiit. teachable, trying to do riznt without stopping to think whether their position was high or low, and willing to work tor fiful anywhere. This is what Henfant when He s;iid: "Whosoever shall Lot rereir tli kingdom of (Uh as a little child, he shall not enter therein." lronal arwl New Notes. Texas lias fotty-nin county-seats destitute of gospel prearhilig. The Chines Hund.iy-s 1mk1, numbering 100 men, which is connected with Dr. A. J. Gordon's Clarcudou-succt Uaptist Church,

nte - sefc'n.., 17ttffk& Jfconn'ndfc les du rnir hist , indfraumVaa dir.

3: thou art to had nev-er me. met...., 3 3 77und SehnsucMsweWn , Fur im-mcr und malsje ver - gisst Fur im-mcr und

1. curst.....with thoughts of thee For ev-er and 2. striv - - ing to for -get , For ev-er and 9 9

3 ttir E3:

dtf.... uafstfern von hier....... Ich tajUch nicht.,., be-geg - net dir , Kam' end-lick 2. tlets.... nurtichmerzundLeid.., Und nur an dei - - nem Blick mich weidy Ach gab1 mir Piuanimato. , Tempo I.

, I sec thy face , Did I not see Copyright-Kuxikel Bros. in Boston. Mass., have voted to support three native missionaries in China. The Kev. J. N. Freeman, of Milwaukee, accepts a call to the Central Presbvterian Church of Denver. The first religious newspaper ever issued was the Herald of Gospel Liberty, which was published by Elias Smith, of Tortsmouth, N. II., in 1809. Tho Episcopal Church directs that every Sabbatli prayers be offered for the President of the United States. Other churcnes are too negligent in this matter. Prayer for our rulers should bo offered usually in tho Sunday service. New York Independent. The net gain of new churches in tho United States during the year 1888 was 6,4.'; the increase in the number of ministers was 4,fGo, while the increase in church members was 774.JSC1. The average gain for each day of the year was 17 churches, 13 ministers, and 2,lii0 members. The forces of Oreat Britain, continental Europe and the United States have an annual income of $9,VC0.)G, man and equip VJM stations, support 5.431 missionaries, have the assistance of 32,015 nativo helpers, and mission churches that have 583,974 communicants and l,N7ti,C55 adherents. Mr. Spurgeon, the famous Baptist preacher, has for many years been in the habit of sending fresh books to country clergymen who are unable to buy such books themselves. Heber Newton, of New York, has been doing the same thing, and other clerg3men have been doing similar good work. An Oxford county, Maine, clergyman once called on an unlucky farmer, who had lost a pair of valuable horses, and tried to console him by quoting the scrip tural account of Job's allhctions. But the farmer refused to bo comforted. "Job." he said, "neverowned so good a pair of horses as my Dick and Corey was." Kev. T. Bowman Stephenson, D. D., founder of the London Wesle van Children's Home, is freely spoken of as the probablr successful candidate for the presidency of the British Wesley an Conference at its next session. Dr. Stephenson has visited the United States and Canada, and has many friends in both countries. The statistical report, as given in the Annual Methodist Episcopal Year Book, shows: Annual conferences, 110; itinerant preachers, 14.1S5; local preachers. 14,1S: lay members, 2.0'.,ft'5; number ot Sundayschool scholars, 2,016,181; value of church property. $S0,812.792: value of parsonages, S12,ws.o47. Total value of church propertv. $08,720,839. ' Ho who makes the best of everything is sure to have the best all the time. No matter what happens to him that will be to him practically the best. He will look upon it as such, and such it wili be m fact. Such a man will at all times be on good terms with Providence. The bright side of life will be before his e-e with its good cneer. .ew iorK inuepenuent. has been there and made it worth while for the nations to contend about this beautiful group of islands. John Williams, the martyr of Erromanga, went there nearly sixty years ago and established missions. He returned acain to tind tho missions nourishing and making converts. Since his day tho work of education and the formation of churches has gone on steadily, and large numbers of the inhabitants are Christians by profession, and aro walking worthy of their vocation. Christianity has preceded the consul and the shin of war, and made these tine islands of the Pacific lit places for the planting of colonies and the upbuilding of commerce. We hope that jealousies among Christian nations will not mar the work of the men who rescued them from heathenism. Presbyterian Observer. Less, less of Pelf each dav. And more, my God, of ihee; Oh. keep me iu the way, However rough it be! Bonar. Frcnf storni9 of race anil dangerous rocks of pride Let Thy tronr hand this little vessel jnilde; It wan Thy band that made it; through the tide Impetuous of this life let Thy command IMrect iny course and bring me safe to land. Prior. The fairest action of our human life Is M'ornim: to revenge an injury; For who forgives without a further strifo III adverarys heart to him doth tie; And 't i a tinner conquest, truly said. To w in the heart than overthrow the head. LAdj- Elizabeth Carew.

' i 2 2 i urn a - m i :rwti w 41 t

a a m , "j izrrBLgarg h

if t I

p '

When many are reading much and talking more about Samoa and its affairs itmay

en Gram cTit-peVn, un-m'6g-lich ist,

Dies Her - rcMeinJIerz dich

I dream of what thou canst not be; My life is I had been spared... this mad re - gret, This end-less

3 fur im - - merf fur im - - mer f VklleUhtxcenn Icfifuh-le P for for ev - - er! ev - - er! My heart is Perchance if f1is where'er I go ; I would athee day by day I might aTempo I-ii:-J U ? 1 IX M g Z g-J 2! Sfl ROYAL EDITION.OUT OF THE ORDINARY. An inch of rain is about 100 tons of water to the acre. Many of the gardens in Grass Valley, CaL, aro radiant with violets, crocuses and other spring Mowers; A Decatur, Mich., man set out seventeen acres of peppermint last season and got $1,U00 worth of peppermint oil. A celluloid pen-holder exploded in tho pocket of a Portsmouth, N. II., man, burning a hole in his coat and shirt and tearing out his pocket. In the great museum at Loudon is a email watch, 100 years old or more, in the shape of an apple. The golden outside is adorned with grains of pearl. The postofliccat Mineral Point, Col.,12,000 feet above the sea level, is the highest postollice in tho country. But the postmaster sa's his salary is about the lowest. A man in western Dakota says he saw a blizzard horn. It started on the top of a bare hill and was a ball of white fog no larger than his hat when he first saw it. A wonderful ice cave, according to the Bakima Herald, was discovered recently near Trout Lake, Klickitat county, Wy. T. It is of great size, but cannot be explored on account of the intense cold. In Kansas the hides of Galloway cattle butchered are cured and made into laprobes. The jet black hair is thick, glossy and handsome, and makes a neater robe than tho butl'alo, while it is equally warm. One of the watch-dog at the railroad station in Portsmouth, Va., was killed by being run over. His mate went to the place where he was buried, dug him up, laid a piece of meat by his side, and theu went away. The bod' of a man found hanging to a tree in Missouri had this card pinned to it: 'I die because I am too durned lazy to live. If the rest of yon feel as I do, you will let me hang hero until my bones fall of their own accord." A Urewer (Me.) woman, while banging out her wash, discovered what appeared to bo a patch in the hem of a skirt, and. investigating, found it to be a $5 bill, which she had long before sewed into the hem for safe keeping and forgotten. During the recent stormy weather sea birds of all kinds were driven ashore in great numbers along the coast of Accomac, Va. Tho men in the life-saving station on Smith's island killed more than live hundred ducks and brant in a few hours. A French savant recommends freezing milk as a new method of preservation. After having been frozen, milk will keep for weeks and weeks, and when thawed will have the qualities of new milk. Large ice machines tor freezing milk are suggested. ClifV dwellings are found in great numbers in Morocco, which are now, and probably have been, inhabited from the time of their first construction. These dwellings, in all particulars, are like those found in Arizona and Xew Mexico on this continent. Hemp rope contracts if it is wet; a dry rope twenty-live feet long is shortened to twenty-four feet on being wet. And it should not bo forgotten that a wet rope has anly about one-third of the strength of a dry rope, while, if saturated with grease or soap, it is weaker still. A teaspoonf ul of powdered charcoal put in a ewer of water will preserve a bouquet of cut-flowers for several days if the stems of the flowers are cut each day, as the broken end of the llower-stem withers and closes the openings through which tho blossom receives its nourishment. Soapstone reduced to a Hue powder and mixed with oil is said to bo the best possiblo preservative for wood. It is also nnellectuai preservative from rust when used upon metals, and as a protection to stone work of any kind it has no equal. It is largely used in China for tho protection of obelisks, etc. John Dennett, of Santa Cruz, Cab, recently found a two-headed snako about a foot long. The heads were distinctly separate and both were perfect. The "heads were little over an inch in length. When aroused the snake would throw a forked tongue out of each head simultaneously, as if they were oue. In one of the gTeat canyons out West there is an icicle 1,000 feet long. A local paper thus describes it: "A volume of water unusually large for this season of the year is falling over the perpendicular wall at the head of this canyon, about an even thousand feet in height. The falls are incased in a great tube of ice, which, when the sun strikes it, looks like a gigantic column of crystal standing upright against

2. Perchance if - er! Ah, no I I ecdisot Icsrtlts ftj-f:gLJ1!- T"tT J t2 x

nicht. 2ucht mehr su &evndeinAn-ge-si(M Auf c3 - - Zej 4n-dVicAt;er-ric7it .

n u

pain Of nev-er see -ing 12 im-mer und plr im - mar! Verlass ev-er and for- ev - er I Ah, leave rit. Lento. f)f)D Temvo TF?e c - Ae - dm... crcsc. f" 5E be, Oh I be as thou.... rOR ITU i5D FOB XTXR- 21 pet. the precipice. Within tho torrent fumes and boils with a deafening roar akin to thunder." A rat and a cat are great friends in Louisville. The former was caught in a tran the other day, and was turned loose in the presence of a number of men. The cat was produced, and much sport expected. To the surprise of all the two animals greeted each other affectionately, and have been boon companions ever since. Tho meanest man in the world is named Urown, and he lives at Moberly, Mo. He 6old his neighbor Jones a half interest in a cow and then refused to divide the milk, maintaining that Jones owned tho front half of the cow. The cow recently hooked Urown, and now he is suing Jones for darn- . ages. ' A enrions phenomenon was discovered last week iu the hills of Dry run, Ohio, by a lire-clay digger. He was digging, and. when about tour or live feet below the surface, a stream of hot air broke out of the ground. "The heat imparted was sufficient to produce steam from cold water." A thorough investigation of tho phenomenon is to bo made. Taper doors are said to be great improvements over wooden ones. They are formed of two thick paper boards, stamped and molded into panels, and glazed together with glue and potash, and then rolled through heavy rollers. After being covered with a waterproof coating and one that is fireproof, they are painted, varnished and hung in their usual way. A farmer in East Corinth, Me., wouldn't give a copper for a bounty on crows. Ho is able to take care of his own property. When he gets his corn planted he carries out two coops, each holding a rooster, and sets them on the two ends of the field. As .soon as it begins to grow light the roosters begin to challenge each other, and their music scares all tho crows away. A man fishing off Ueacon Hill was attacked by au octopus (devil fish) twenty feet in length, says a Victoria correspondent of the Portlaud Oregonian. The fish fastened itself to the boat, retaining its hold on tho rocks beneath, and almost succeeded in upsetting tho boat. A large hook thrown out caught in tho fish, which made oil', snapping the stout line like a silken thread. Quicksand is composed chiefly of particles of mica mixed largely with water. When particles of sand aro jagged and angular any weight pressing on them will crowd them together until they aro compacted into a solid mass. A sand composed of mica or soapstone, when sufficiently mixed with water, seems incanablo of such consolidation, and any heavy body will displace them and sink until a 'solid bottom is reached. Undoubtedly the smallest specimens of the black bear ever taken in the woods were captured near Williamsport, Pa., one day last week. A hunter going through the woods came face to faco with an oldshe bear, which ho killed. I5y the side of tho old bear he found two cobs, probably not over an hour old. They were black and about the sizo of small rats. Tho hunter took them up and started for home, but they diction the Avay. Ho has thein preserved in alcohol. Skeleton round In an Odd Place. Boston Journal. A singular incident is reported from Florida. On an island in Lake Wier, near Ocala, two very largo oak trees that had stood sentinel watch upon tho island for centuries, perhaps, had so grown together at the ground as to become almost one tree. This dual tree had previously been deadened, and, later on, a few months ago. was fired and burned, and then in the ashes a strange discovery was made the skeleton of a man and a pair of silver riding spurs. The bones crumbled at tho touch, but the sours were bright and perfect. How long the person whose remains were thus cremated had lain within this sepulcher, and howand by what circumstances he ever got in there, is a mystery. "Ways ot a Widow. Nebraska State Jonrnal. Iloulancer appears to be losing bis grip. Anyway, it is reported that the St. Louis widow "around whom ho has been fluttering for a good while is disgusted with the slowness of his divorce juoceedings, and now declares that she won t have him if ho asks her ever so many times. You must strike a widow while the iron is hot. Politics can wait, but a widow can't. Brown's Exitotoiuxt never fails to cure coueus, corns, etc. Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents.

.-fHr-p 1 4-44- XLi,-i-rr rrpL-r-

2 r

sich,

P--P-- it J U S col to. I 3FT A A ,- 0 & 1 I

Qpi thee a -gain! ' I

cling... to theeiiiimi-Uani

Ess mich nicht ! Nur dich licb ich...! Selbst vsenn's me not.... ! I love but thee 1 Blessing or 1. 12I2: A. a. -ff- T t in m r 1 1 1 1 l-t so mir dicA Fiir iw-wicr undfUr im 3 I J I hast been to me, For ev-er and for cv IIU3I0R OF TJIE DAY. His Inheritance. Harper's Bazaar. I cannot understand. Bobby," said his father, "why you should quarrel so much with Tommy White. Your mother tells me yon quarrel with him most of the time." "I can't help it pa," replied Bobby, thoughtfully," "I guess I must get my disposition from you and ma." Helping the Hungry. Puck. T wish yon would help me a little," said tho tramp: "I haven't eaten anything for . two days." "H'mV returned old Grinder; "I'm opposed to giving money promiscuously on the street; but if yon take this string and tie it around you tightly, you won't feel so empty!" Bankrupt. Pnck. He was taking her home.afterthe theater and a little supper at Delmonico's. "Darling," said he, suddenly, as he gazed dreamily at the silvery disk overhead, "why am I like tho moon?" "It isn't because you're full, is it?" she asked, as she edged away from him. "No," said he, sadly; "it's because I'm on my last quarter." ' Too Much Theory. ruck. Customer (angrily) Look here, Hafton; what do you mean by sending me this coal bill a second time? Why, man, I paid that bill a month ago, and got a receipt for it! Hafton (consulting the books)-Um! Ah! Yes, I see. Well, don't mind that, my dear fellow. You see, ray son was just graduated from a business college, and this is 6ome of his double-entry book-keeping. Philadelphia's Fix. Philadelphia Record. Chicago Man "Seems to me a man in your line ought to make more money." Philadelphia Business Man "It takes pretty much all the profits to keep up our snpplj- of draught horses. They rack themselves to pieces pulling loads over cobblestones." "Well, you Philadelphians ought to save your money and lay better pavements." "Can't save.' Costs too much for horses." Nothing to Worry About. rhlladclphla Record. Young Actress (seized with stage fright) Oh! oh! I'm afraid to go on. Manager (reassuringly) Oh, pitch right in; don't bother about the audience. No one will see you. "They won't?" "No; there is a largo and fashionable theater party having a good time in one of the boxes, and thev will monopolize attention this evening.7' Wouldn't Be Cone Long. Texas Sifting. "I want to see you pretty soon," said tho head of the firm on nay-day to a young traveling salesman who was receiving a small compensation. "Yes, sir. Will I have time to go down tho street a couple of blocks?" "Will it take you long?" "No; scarcely any time whatever. All I want to do is to spend my week's salary." The head of the firm saw that he got a raise. The Iast Said, Etc. Philadelphia Record. American Sea Captain "The last time I went to that port 1 was fired into and tho American flag was pulled down." Secretary of State "Indeed! That was very unmannerly. Did tho shot damage your vessel?" "No. It just scraped my bow." "That's fortunate. But the Hag, the glorious stars and stripes?" "The nsitives ripped the flag to pieces." "Ah! Then, sir, 1 will immediate order the Secretary of the Navy to giveyou a new one.' Prizes of the French Academy. Theodore Child, In March Ilaryer. The academic prizes form quite an important element in French literary andscientilic lif-, because most of them are destined to encourage and reward researches ami works of erudition which no author could undertake if he had to depend on tho profits of his book alone. Then the institute awards every two years a prize of 30,000 francs on the proposition of each of the five academies alternately, so that in turn this prize will be given to a historian, a reader of hieroglyphics, a scientific, man

1 1

For zumFluch gc - stal-tet h s -9 r curse, whiche'er thou Tw. "Q - - - - war ii - - - - er! like Pasteur, or an artist like the fcculptn? Mercie. The Academy of Sciences awards ever' year nearly fifty prizes, representing a money value not far short of 200.000 francs. The Academie Francaise has thirty foundations, representing annually some 130,000 francs. The three other academies dispose of prizes to the value of nearly 200,U)0 francs. Thus tho prizes annm lly distributed by the five sections of the institute exceed in total valne 500.000 frai.-s. To these existing foundations will eventually bo added a part of tho enormous revenues accruing from the domain of Chantilly. by which the prize fund will be probably doubled. JAMES C. FLOOD'S ESTATE. All the Property Thought to Have Been I)eedel to the Heirs Six Month Ago. San Francisco Chronicle. The exact value of the estate which tho late James C. Flood left at his demise is not likely ever to be made public, and with equal certainty it can also be stated that the disposition made of his property will not be revealed by his will. The wealth of Mr. Flood has been estimated at $20.0uo,ono. and it has been asserted that $i;J,000,(Xx) worth was distributed some time ago to his wife and children, leaving $7.000.000 still to be, accounted for by will. Tho facts of the case are that there will be no such sum to be distributed. Six months prior to his death the Bonanza king was well aware that he had but a short time to live, and he set to work systematically to put everything in order. Alibis property has thus been settled up and continued to those to whom it was left by deed. . A gentleman qualified to speak on the subiect said that the will, if one should bo filed for probate at all, wili create no sensation and will do little to satisfy the curiosity of those who wonder .vhat disposition has been made of the millions. The business of probating the property could be avoided by a deed of trust, but whatever has been done cannot at present be made public. The only thing settled thus far is that there is no long will and that all tho valuable property was disposed of some time ago to Mr. Flood's heirs. It is thought by some that the will, if such there be, will merely dispose of personal effects. Tho funeral arrangements have not been completed. It seems likely, however, that completed. It seems likely, however, thai the body will be brought here, and James L. Flood may go to Heidelberg with a view here, and James iew to arranging for the transport of the remains. A lloiianra for Mattre-Makers. Washington Critic. A new industry has been started in Washington during the past week. At least it is new in a certain sense, for it is 011I3 every four years that it is carried on to any extent. It is a mattress factory, and is doing a rushing business. Men, women and children are making an entire mattress for 5 cents. "I have now nearly 5,000 mattresses on hand," said tho proprietor, "and 1 expect to make 30,000 more before the 4th of Match. The demand is Mjinetbing enormous, it seems that everybody in Washington is going to accommodate a dozen or more visitors, and many of my orders are from private residences. Tho larger ones, however, como from people who have rented halls or vacant lofts. 1 am going into it myself. You see by the tinio the crowd commence to come, this business will be all through with, and I 'am going to tix the place up for lodgers. I have an order here from one of the leading hotels for .'lOOmattresse. They are going to clear their dining-room after 3 o'clock every night and pack tho Mirnhii guests on the floor like sardines in a box. Yes indeed, you can depend upon it, there's going to bo a great hustle after the almighty dollar about tho 4th of March. 'A Last Act. Philadelphia Press. One of Mrs. Cleveland's last acts in the White House w ill be to take Mrs. Harrison over th place, show her how many nice closets there are, point out the shutter that needs a new hinge and tell her how much she can get the chnmltermaid for. These allairsof tdateareall being settled neatly and in order. Sad Word. The nadoVst word of ton cue or peu Are thtM. your rent is due airaiu. Texas Sifting. Kev. Dr.J.T. firacey. of llnflalo, X. Y.. has been selected as one of the editors 01 the missionary year-book for Ih, an international publication of highest uutliourji

TOT

I I