Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1880, Page 18

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, ‘DECEMBER 5, 1880—EIGHTEEN PAGES. 18 — @ collation and happy reunion at noon, ad- dresses fullowed from the pastor of a group - of over a dozen churches who claim more or Jess relationship, the old church at Strat- ford coming first in order, these churches be- ing situated in Stratford, Bridgeport, Hunt- ington, Monroe, Woodbury, aud elsewhere. Someof the English Ritualists are becom- ing violent. The Rev. H. Marriott, speaking at an indignation meeting at West Brom- wich, after condemning the decision in Mr. Pelham Dale’s case as ‘idiotic, lunatical, and foolish,” and the lawyers and Judges as “a regular set of fools,” said that the abom- inable Public-\VWorship Regulation bill had come out of Hell, and he could prove it. “Those Low-Church People wanted to teach the public that they (the clergy) were not riests: that they had no power to give abso- lution after confession of sins; and that the real presence was not in the sacrament, and this teaching that bill was intended to sup- rt. It was therefore plain that it was the vil’s work to destroy the Prayer-Book.” A Baptist minister in Versailles, Ky., has succeeded in locating hell approximat In the course of a recent sermon, reported in the Louisville Courier-Journal. the Rev. Dr. Woolfolk remarked: Every star isa burn- ing world. Qur sun is one of the smaller of these stars, being only a million miles in diameter, and science in its recent advances has made known to us much repecting its constitution. Itis one of the yellow stars. It iy far advanced in the process of consoli- dation, and jts light and heat are much less intense than formerly, its rays, perhaps, being absorbed and rendered yellow by the imperfect combustion of its gases. The white stars have much more intense combustion— their furions heat consummng all gases, and emitting a bright, vivid light. But even with a less intense combustion of our sun, there are jets of flame which gush up from. its centre to a height of 70,000 miles in half an hour, and terrific storms of flame which sweep across the surface at the rate of 100,000 miles an hour.” Some such world as this, the preacher believed, would be the future abode of the lost—a fiery reaim of outer darkness. THE POPE AND THE IRISH QUESTION. Rome, Nov. 11.—The Pope, in receiving the Irish Bishops yesterday, spoke in warm terms of the love he felt for their country and of his admiration of lreland’s unshaken perse- verance in the faith. He manifested great sympathy for the sufferings of the Irish peo- ple, and dweit emphaticall: yon his desire that the. priests and the people should remain poled aa aes and (fovecially in avon: eve! approaching to revolutionary eres. The “Archbishop, Croke, of Castel, assured his Holiness the present agitation in Ireland, so far from being revo- lutionary, was strictly constitutional. The people, he said, had never at any time been more regular In the observance of t ligious duties or more loyal to the civi ernment, but they were lawfully fighting out reat social question. tis well known in diplomatic circles ac- credited to the Holy See that the Pope is much embarrassed to know how to deal with the Irish difficulty. He fully understands that itis not a question between Catholics and Protestants, but between the friends of order and anarchists. He openly disapproves the agrarian movement, and entertains a sin- cere desire to assist the English Government, were it possible. The great difficulty is that were he to speak it might be looked upon as a an improper interference. Moreover, he is ‘well aware that he is only hearing one side ‘of the case. What are the merits of the other or the exact facts he has no means of learn- ing, and he feels that were he to break si- Jence he silent in serine to do good, pro- duce, through imperfect knowledge, a con- trary result, The Irish Bishops have, in social conversation in Rome, not been reti- cent in Severibing: Mr. Parnell as a great ben- efactor to Irelan The total of the sums presented to the Pope by the Irish Bishops amounted to £3,656 sterling. That portion offered by the Arch- bishop of Cashel was inclosed in a beauti- fully-embroidered purse, The Bishop of Limerick also presented a quantity of rich Limerick lace; and the Bishop of Kerry a eopy of his Commentaries on the Gospels. _ PERSONALS. Moody and Sankey are holding a success- Sal series of revivals in San Francisco. The Rev. B. F. Fleetwood, of St. Mark’s iChureh this city, has declined a call from SPainesville, O. ‘The Rev. C. D. Nott, D. D., of Davenport, _has received a callto the Presbyterian yeburch of Washington, N. J. The Rev. Mr. Enroght, Vicar of Bordesley, ngland, lias been committed to Warwick Jail for induigzing in “ritualistic? practices, ‘contrary to the decision of the Court of Arches. Dr. Cleary, the newly-appointed Bishop of ston, Canada, was cousecrated in the Gollege of the Propaganda by Cardinal Sim- eoni on the 2st ult., the Irish Bishops re- ‘turning home after that ceremony. The Rey. S. A. Smith, a young maa who as only licensed to preach last_year, has been appointed to teach Prof. Robertson Smith's class in Aberdeen Colleze, during the term of the lgtter’s suspension. ‘he Interior says that Dr. MacIntosh, of Belfast, who has received 2 call from the Second Presbyterian Church of this city, is | “another addition to the Psalm-singing pha- ‘ Janx,—the Presbyterian Rouseites.”” , The Rev. A. B. Earle, the noted revivalist, [preached his fiftieth anniversary sermon in \ Boston a few days ago. He deelared that he had been the means of making 150,000 con- yer He preaches the doctrine of literal e. re. ‘The Rev. Boswell D. Hitchcock, D. D.. has Deen elected President of the Union ‘Theo- Jogical Seminary, New York, to fill the va- cancy occasibned by the death of Dr. Adams, Dr. Hitehcock isan eminent. scholar and theologian. The Rev. Charles N. Sims, D. D., of Brooklyn, succeeds Bishop Haven as President of the Syracuse University, PIOUS LEVITY. When her younger brother wants to go with young Ragbag and his girl when they start for awalk, they dow’t object. They merely tell him they’re going toa Sunday- school meeting, and the lie does the business. ‘The venerable parsun stands up in church and decries the follies of this world; but, if he Is baidheaded, it is generally noticed that he scrapes the fringe of his hair above his ears up over the ld spot just as carefully as other men. A bright little girl not longsince was urging her mother to go ujrstairs and hear her say her prayers before retiring. Her mother, not finding it convenient, tokt her that Jesus could hear them just as well. “But, mother,” replied the little doubter, “Jesus can’t turn off the gas.” Sharp Child—* And so you are very poor, mam?” hi Pd be lad of Sharp Child will you have it Aged Part copper from an; “Dve cot a bad. shilli Aged Party—“ A bad shilling ain’t no use.” Sean etis os jie it? That shows 0 to church and never puts moncy inne plate.” ee At 2 Deemster’s Court in Ramsay. Isle of ‘Man, a Jew was about ta be sworn to give evidence, As Jews are always sworn on the Old ‘Testament, and not the New, the Deem- Siler reque sted a Constable in attend- ance t fetch an Old one. Aftera while that worthy returned, and handed to the wit- ness an ancient-looking-dilapidated book, ‘hich, on beine examined, proved to bea New Testament, The Deemster’s attention being called to it. he asked the Constable why he had not brought an Old Testament, to which the innocent reply was: “Please po, Honor, it was the oidest one I could A CONSCIENCE-STRICKEN CONVERT. .There was a powerful revival the other night at Parson Biedso’s Bluelight Taber- nacie, and amnoug thuse who experienced a change of heart was Jim Webster. Yester- day he met Parson Bledso, who 2sked Jim: “Is yer ewyne ter stick, James?” “Parson Bledso, ef anybody offers to gam- ble on ny not stickin’, yer kin make money by takin’ ’em up. I’se gwine ter hold fast to de gospel tidings like a seed- tick in de spring ob de yeah. Ise gwine to Jead a new life till de lake whar de wuin is nebber squenched is friz ober wid ice thick enough to bara train of kears loaded wid railroad iron.” ly “ se glad to hear yer talk in dat strain,” said the parson gravely, “but kin yer pass by a pard after dark whar dar is close hang- in’ out, widout histin’ yer leg ober defence ?” “Louk heah, vou don’t spect me to become a saint in less den two days? T'se a gospel infant, what has ter be fed on high diet, but Ltells yer I’m makin’ rattling good time on ge roal to de New Jerusalem, when yer Jooks at my record toah de pass four yeahs.” night after I ha ined de gospel band I started foah home, aa Thad to pass down de alley what leads by de back yard of Col. Jones’ house. 1 hadn't mosh den got pass his yeard when I found I was carryin’ one ob his Spanish breed of roosters, wid big combs, in each hand. Satan. must hab shove dem fowls in my hands.” | a Jim Webster, you is ewine to bring de church into discredit. Don’t you know Col. Jones is de only man what raises dem Span: ish breed of chickens on Galveston Island? Yer mustn't yield ter temptations wid chick- ens what kin be identified by der police. * Dat’s jest what my conscience tole me. L wwas filed with remorse as soon as 1saw what kind of poultry I was totin’ off. Besides, dem old roosters aint wuff a cent ter brile, so I jest went back and put’em right back whar got em.” a *Bress de Lor,” said Parson Bledso. “J put ’em back and tuck two young pull- ets, what looks like any udder chickens, au ‘was jest de right size ter brile.”” “Don't add lyin’, Jim Webster, to yer ud- der sins.” - “[ can’t tell a lie, parson, but ef you be- leves L isn’t one ob de elect jest come home wid me and hab some ob de breast and de stuflin’ for dinner. I kin smell dem briled pullets now.” He went. ’ CHURCH SERVICES. EPISCOPAL. Cathedral Church SS. Peter and Paul, corner West Washington and Peoria strects; the Itt- Rev. W. E. McLaren, 8. T. D., Bishop; the Rev. J. H. Knowles, priest in charge, Holy Com- munion, 8 a. m, Choral Morning Prayer and celebration of the Holy Communion, 10:30 a. m. Sunday-school and children’s service, 3 p.m. Choral Evening Prayer, 7:30 p. m. —The Nev. Frederick Courtney, Rector, will officiate in St. James’ Church, curner of Cass and Huron streets, at 0:30. m. and 7:30 p.m. Celebration of the Holy Communion at Sa. m. and 1? m. >The Rev. W. H, Knowlton will officiate morn- ing and evening in’St. Andrew's Church, corner of West Washington and Robey streets. —The Rev. John Hedman will otficiate morning and evening in St. Ansgurius’ Church, Sedgwick strect, near Chicago avenue. ~The Rev. Clinton L ocke will officiate morn- ing and evening in Grace Church, Wabash ave- nue, near Sixteenth street. Celebration of tho Holy Communion at 12 m. —The Key. Arthur Ritchie will officiate morn- ing and evening in the Church of the Ascension, corner of North La Salle and Em streets. —here will be morning and evening services to-day in St. Paul's Church. Hyde Park avenue, between Forty-ninth and Fiftieth streets. —The Kev. 3. F. Fleetwood wil! ofticiate morn- ing and evening in St. Mark's Church, corner of Cottaye Grove avenue and Thirty-sixth street. —The Rev. Edward Ritchie will otlicinte morn- ing and evening in St. Stephen's Church, Jobnsun strect, between Taylor and Twelfth. —The Kev. . A. Holland will officiate morn- ing and evening in ‘T'rinicy Church. corner of Michigan avenue and Twenty-sixth street. Morning subject: “The Cry of the Children.” Evening subject; “ The Good of Fiction.” —The Rev. Luther Pardee will otticiate morn- ing and evening in Calvary Chureh, Warren ave- nue, between Oakley street and Western avenue, Holy Communion at 12 m, —The Kev. T. N. Morrison will officiate morning and evening {x the Church of the Epipbauy, Throop street, between Monroe and eens Celebration of the Holy Communion at m. —The Kev. W. J. Petrie will officiate morn- ing and afternoon in the Church of Our Savior, corner of Lincoln and Belden avenues. —The Rey. James LE. Thompson will officiate morning and evening in St. Thomas’ Church, In. diana avenue, between ‘wenty-ninth and Thir- tieth streets. —T. B. Townsend will conduct the morning and evening services at St. Luke's Mission, No. 987 Polk street. —The Rev. Daniel F. Smith will officiate this morning, inthe Good Shepherd Mission, Lawn- ale. There will be morning and evening services in Pens pete TR Arua There will be morning and evening services in St. Mark's Church, Evanston. in, REFORMED EPISCOPAL. Bishop Fallows will preach morning and even- ing in St. Paul’s Church, corner of West Wash- ington and Carpenter strects. Evening subject: “Comfort to Mourning Friends.” All seats free in the evening. .—Bishop Cheney will preach in Christ Church, corner of Michigun avenue and Twenty-fourth street, morning andevening. All seats free at night. Half-hour prayer-meeting in the tecture- room oe ae after evening services. —The Rev. 8. H. Bosworth will preach in the Presbyterian Church at Englewood at 3:30 p. m. —The Rey. F. W. Adams will preach in the morning and the Rev. Dr. Elliott in the evening in S, Matthew’s Church, corner of North Clark and Centre streets. Seats free. All welcome. —The Kev. C..M. Gibbert preaches at the Church of the Good Shepherd. METHODIST. ‘The Rev. G. R. Vanborn will prench in tho Michigan Avenue Church, near Thirty-second Street, morning and evening. Sacrament of the rd’s supper inthe morning. Eveuinrsubject: “Lamps Without Oil.” —There will be services at St. Paul's Church, Maxwell street, near Newberry avenue, as v bythe pastor. Eveningsubject: “True Glo Revival services continue each evening through the week. —The lev. Dr. Williamson will preach in the First Church, corner of Clark and Washington streets, at 10:30.2.m. and 7:30 p.m. Morning subject: “ The Opportunity, Duties, ana Quali- ticanons of a Sunday-school ‘feacher.” Even- ing subject: + A Demonstration that the Bibl 1s God's Word.’ —The Kev. J. Lincbarger will conduct the quarterly-meeting servicesat Grunt Place Meth- odist Church. Love-feast. ut 9:00 a.m. Preach- ing at 10:30 a. m., followed with the Communion, The Rev. C. Watson, ef Toronto, Can., will reach in the evening. —Miss Franees FE. Willard will speak in the morning on the subject of “Temperance” in the Park Avenue Church, and the pastor, the Kev. T. E. Strobridge, will preach in the ing. ‘ne Rev. R.D. Sheppard will preach in the morning in Grace Church, corner of North La- Salle and White streets. on “ The Plan of Chris- Uan Development.” in the evening a Sunday- school muss-meeting will be held, xt which ad- dresses will be delivered by the Revs. Dr. Little and Sheppard and Mr. B. F. Jacobs. The ke seorge Chase preaches at the Ful- ton Strect Chureh at the usual hours. —At the morning serv in Centenury Church, Monroe street, near Morgan, the pustor will de= liver a short address, atter which the Holy Com- munion will be administered. In te evening Miss Frances E. Willurd will deliver an address on temperance. . PRESRYTERIAN. The Rev. J. W. Dit ore, of Bloomington, who has becn called by the Pre! eri Church of Hyde Park, will preach in that church morning and evening. —The Kev. Willizm Blackburn, D. D., will preach in the Fullerton-Avenue Chureh morn- ing and evening. | Moruing subject: *The'l'bree ions.” he W. T. Meloy will preach in tho United Church, corner of Monrog. and Pautina Strects, morning and evening. —The Rev. H. D. Jenkins, of Freeport, will prench morning aud evening in the Second Church, corner uf Michigan avenue and Twen- slo sereet ; —Phere will be services on Sunday evenin; the Rallroad Chapel, on State atrect, near pew teenth, conducted by Charles M. Mort Maj. James H. Cole, ibe evangelist, will ran uddress. Seats are free, and strangers will be iy welcome. T. Miller will preach morn- ixte Church, corney iu <s and-Oxk nvenues. Morultee subject: “Southern Migration.” Evening subject: An ita on Temperance. Strangers cordially. in- ‘The Key. J. H. Campbell will preach_mora- ing und evening in the Campbell Park Church, corner of Leavitt street. . —The Rev. Arthur Swazey,D.D., will preach morning aud evening at the ‘Furty-Grst Street rch, ‘The Rev. Mr. Bartholomew preach st: UGE: Coed moruing tnd penne ne ‘ne Kev, J. W. Dinsmore, of Bh ingtor preaches at the t Church, —— a ms CONGREGATIONAL, ” e Rev. Charles Hall Everest will morning and evening at Plymouth Guan Michigan avenue, between ‘Twenty-tt Bay rocte enty-tth and *. Williams will preach morning in South Cuureh, cc el ‘= cuug and Fortieth street, ae eee —The Rev. F. A. Nobie.D_D..will preach i- ing and evening in Union Park Churel. corner of sriabinaton: ee and Ashland avenue. —The Kev. G. H. Peeke preach StreetChureh, morning aad evenings Has beans = CHNISTIAN, ie Rey, W. B. Crafz, of lowa City, will morning and evening in the Fist Charen one ner of Indiana avenue and Thirty-first street. —The Rev. 3. W. Allen will preach morning: fae evening: in fie ou Side Church, Prairie enue, corner irtiel pet setiool Seana fe irtieth street. Sunday- —The Rev. J. H. Wright will tween Van Buren and Harrison streets. Morn- fog subject: * What of It Anyhow? or the Su- premacy of Conscience.” Evening. subject: “Hay poiness: a ne ra ture Life Conditional.” — ‘ev. Mr. Grafton preaches at the Second Church. corner of Oakles x street, this morniuge ‘y avenue and Jackson iene BAPTIST. ie Rev. George C. Lorimer will p1 morn- ing and evening in the First Church comernt South Parx avenue and Thirty-tirst street, Morn- ing mule “The nates of the Blood.” Even- ing subject: “ Agnosticism,” —veli or acres one Jems, Ota ana New." Se oe —The Rev. Kerr B. Tupper will ‘prea morning in the Michizan Avenue G comers ‘Twenty-third street. No evening service.” —The Kev. J. T. Burhoe preaches at th versity Fines Ghuren. plomning subjects neseing for ”” Evening: “The Seed the Wayside.” bea ‘USITARLAN. The Rev. Brooke Hertford will preach at Church of the Messiah, corner i ‘SHeniees avenue and Twenty-third street, morni d Svening. Mocning subject: “The Baptist aad te and eveni: ny Gni- Vit~ the ee Beening subject: “Rome Under ‘odoric the Goth. There Rev. Dr. Anderson, President of the University of Chicago, will preach this morning in Unity Church, corner of Dearborn avenue and Walton place. a —The Rev. E. I. Galvin will preach in the Third Church, corner of Monrve und Latlin Streets, at 10:45 a.m. Subject: * Prevention of Crime More Etfective than Eiforts to Cure It UNIVERSALIST. The Rev. Sumner Ellis will preach this morn- ing inthe Church of the Redeemer, corner of Washington and Sangamon streets. —The Rev. Dr. Ryder will preach morning and evening in St. Paul's Church, Michigan avenue, near Eighteenth street. - LUTHERAN. The Rey. William Asbinead Schaeffer will preach in the morning in Wicker Park Church, corner of Hoyne avenue and Le Moyne strect. —There will be services in Trinity Charceh, cor- ner of Erie street and Dearborn avenue, at 1 a.m. : NEW JERUSALEM. ‘The Rey. W.T. Pendleton will preach in the Lincoln Park Chapel, near Menomoneo streets, at lium, and in Union Park Temple, corier of West Washington street und Ogden avenue, at 4 p.m, MISCELLANEOUS. Mrs. J, Ellen Foster, of Lowa, speaks to-day in the Washingtonian Home Chupel at 3 o'clock p.m. ~—The Rev. L. P. Mercer preaches at Hershey Hall this morning, Subject: “The Kevelntion of God before the Incarnation.” —The Rev. J. R. Hibbard preaches nt the church corner of Washington street and Ogden avenue, at 3 o'clock. —The Rev. George C. Needham will preach in the -morning in the Chicago Avenue Church, corner ot La Sulle street. Sunday-school and Bible-classes at 3p. m. Sermon, illustrated with jurge paintings, in the evening. —A Spiritualists’ and mediums’ meeting will be beld at 508 West Madison street at 3 p,m. —The Chicago Chiidren’s Progressive Lyeeum meet at Castle Hall, 619 West Luke street, at wWsharp. Visitors nude welcome. Dr. Mathewson will preach morning and ening iu the Advent Christian Church, No. 91 South Green street. Seats free. —The Kev. Mark M. Forscutt, of the Latter- Day Suints, will preach morning und evening ut No. 619 West Lake street. — Liberal Reunion" at No. 213 West Madison street at 2:00 p.m. Music und seats free. —Miss Ireland, of the Bible and temperance work io Manchester, Englund, and who is alsu the founder of the Prison Gate Associntion, will speak at the 3.0'clock meeting in Lower Farwell- all on Monday, Dec. 6. —Tho Womun's Curistian Temperance Union hold daily Gospel meetings, Sundays excepted, in Lower Farwetl-Hall ats o'clock p.m. The leaders for next week will be: Monday, Miss Trelan ‘uesday, Mrs. T. 3. Curse; Wednesday, Mrs. Sarah Haines; Thursday, Mrs. W, G. Pow- ers: Friday. Mrs. W. J. Kermott; Saturday, Miss H.£. Hood. A Gospel mecting is held in Good ‘Templar Hall, 1086 West Lake street, every Sunday ut ¢o'clock p. m., conducted by the Somes Christian ‘emperance Union. All are invited. —D. W. Potter, President of the Cook County Sunduy-School Associntion, will lead the Gospel temperance meeting at the W. C.'T. U. reading room on Cottage Grove avenue, near ‘Thirty ninth street, at 4:30 sharp. —The Disciples of Christ will meet at 229 West Randolph street at 4 p.m. Allare invited who are inclined to come and worship God. he Chicago Freo Congregational Church meets at Rnlelee: Hall, corner of Thirty-fifth strectand Vincennes avenue, Cottage Grove. Serviecs morning and evening by James Kay Applebee. Morning subject: * Easiness of Ite- ligion.” Evening: Second of a course of lect- ures_on the Al le Paut—* The Conversion, and What Foliowed [t.” Eclectics mect at No. 213 West Madison 30. 1D. Stoner will lecture. nces E.Wilturd will spenk in Avenue Hall, 149 Twenty-second street, ‘Tuesday ever ing, under the auspices of the’ Womun’s Chris- un Temperance Union. —Oliver Long, cugincer Chicago & Northwest- ern Railway, will lead the railrond-men's meetin; in the reading-room corner Kinzie and Canal streets at 3:15 p. m. Gospel meetings for rail- road men will be held as follows: No. 63! South Canal street, at 3:30 p. m.; No. 4645 South State street at 3:30 p.m. All railroad: employ¢s and friends are invited to be present at cithor mect- ing. ~—Central Mecting of Friends meet nt 10:30 n. m.in_ the Atheneum Building, Dearborn street, near Randolph, —Friduy evening, Dec. 10, will be the second anniversary of the dedication ot the railrond- men’s reading-room corner of Kinzie and Canal streets. On ‘that evening un entertainment will be given in tho room to railroad employés. ‘The Chicayo Quartet has bcen enguged to sing, and Miss Jennie Hunter will be present to recite. It ig expected some raitroad otticinls will be present to muke short addresses. The entertainment is free to railroad employes and friends. CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. EPISCOPAL, Dec. 5—Second Sunday in Advent. Dee. 10—Fast. CATHOLIC. * . 5-Second Sunday in Advent. 6—St. Nicholas of Myra, B.C. 7—St. Ambrose, B.C. D: . Immaculate Conception of the B. V. M. {Holyduy of Obligation). ' Dec. _9—Of the Octave. Dee. 10—OF the Octave; St. Melchiades, P. M. (Fast.) Dec. 11—St. Damasus, P. C. ROYAL DRAWING-ROOMS. A Description of One Held by Qucen Victoria, New York Home Journat. Her Majesty generally holds four drawine- rooms in the course of the year; two before Easter, two after, and seldom Jater than the month of May. Asarule, young ladies ate presented by their mothers. Even it they are presented themselves for the first time the same day as their daughters, it is still en régle that they should make the presenta- tion. Butit is necessary—absolutely neces- sary—that tne lady who undertakes the duty shall be present at the same drawing-room, though slie may not even see the young girl, and, except in the case of relatives, they rarely go together, and do not for a moment think of passing the Royal presence together. ing any lady to make a presentation sty it must be recognized as a great kindness and favor, for she is person- ally responsible. Unmarried ladies. do not exercise the privilege of making presenta- tions. «As svon as it is determined at which drawing-room the young lady is to make her début, the mode of proceeding is as follows: Acard is sent in to the Chamberlain’s office Stable-Yard St. James’, on which is written the name of the person to be presented, and the person presenting, thus: ‘ Miss Smith, by her mother, Mrs. ‘Smith,”? accom- ied by a letter from Mrs. Smith, giving y partion as to address, ete. and aying that it is her intention to be present at nd. sa the drawing-room ot the date tix This must be done two clear d before the drawing-room ing been submitted for her 3 1, on application at the samv- office two pink presentation cards will be. given, on wh be legibly written, as before, “Mi: h, by her mother, Mrs. Smith,” and these ‘a ys atleast The names hay- Ssty7’s AppProv- must be taken to the ice. One wil given to the page-i iting on first arriving at the top of the sta nd tke other handed to the Lord Chamberlain, who stands besi de her Majesty, when the R presenee is reached 7 read ina loud, clear voice the names to the Queen. The proper Court dress is the next impor- tant consideration. A young girl, on her presentation, wears white, and every hdy at- tending the Court must have a trait court plumes, and 2 really low d So Strict are the laws with regard to this that people are appointed to prevent ladies pass- ing who fallshortin any of these require- nents. I was myself ‘accompanied to 2 drawing-room two or three years ‘ago by a friend who had her dress trom Paris. It proved too hizh on the shoulders for rezula- tion; moreover she had only one small piece of tulle in lieu of lappets, and before en- tering the presence of her Majesty she Was compelled to tear some tulle triminings from her dress and pin this on as another lap- bet, and to have the bodice cut down on the shoulders and turned in. ‘These Inppets may be either really lace or blonde, wit the ends hanging at the back, or two pieces of tulle, Which young ladies find more becoming. The width is mostly split in half, one end Reuieted on a thread, and so pinned on. White plumes are essential—three for mar- ried, two tor unmarried women,—placed in such a manner that they can be distinctly seen in front. ‘Lhe train must be_at least three yards Jong, and is generally four. It is sometimes cut in one with the bodice, sometimes attached by braces to the shoul- ders, sometimes plaited on theshoulders, but young ladies generally have It sewn onat the waist. Just now, white satin and brocade is inost used, with tulle skirts and a_profusion of white flowers. Pearls are considered the Most appropriate ornaments for a débutante. The dress urust be well made and all the de- tails wellcarried out. Many-buttoned gloves are worn, but when presented, before ap- pearing in the Queen’s presence, the right hand one must be removed, and this is gener- ally simplified by not being putonatall. Hay- ing a handkerchief, a fan, the one glove, and the card to hold, it is far better not to carry @ bonguet, especially as the end of the train, neatly folded, has to be borne on the left arm. ‘The mode of proceeding at a drawing-room isas follows: The palace doors generally open at 2, the Queen entering the throne- room at 3. Of late years her Majesty’s health has not permitted her to remain through all the receptuon, ‘Nherefore, in order to pass before her, itis well to go early, especially when presented, as it is only na case of presentation that the Queen’s hand is kissed, and this ceremony is not gone through if the Princess of Wales or any of the Royal Prin- cesses have inken her place. ‘Then you merely pass courtseying low, as you would if you were only attending a drawing-room, though the presentation ‘thus made is in every respect equivalent to actual presenta- lions to-the sovereign, But being an event that will hardly hap- pen more than twice in a woman’s life, it is advisable to do it thoroughly. Once present- ed, you can annually attend one drawing- room for the future, and will only require to be represented when you marry or you at- tain some title. People anxious to arrive early leaye home mostly at halt-past 12 to 1, being content to wait tiently in the Mall or Buckingham Val- ace road, and endure the eager inspection of a. dense crowd, who, wet or fine, line the roadway, peer into the carriages, and often laugh and make audible remarks about the inm&tes. ‘There is, however, no lack of amusement. ‘The beef-eaters, in their quaint scarlet ‘udor dresses, bedizened with gold, pa- their ruifs, and low-crowned hats, encircled with red, white, and blue ribbon, march, halberds'in hand, to Buckingham Palace to take up their stations along the corridors and staircases. ‘The gentlemen-at-arms troop in by twos and twos, In scarlet uniform, gold helmets, and white, waving plumes. They are also on duty within the palace. You see them in each room guarding the barriers, and preventing,the entrance of more people than will comfortably fill them, In the room adjoining the throne-room they stand in a fine, ready to act asa veritable body-guard to the Royal family if required, and another line divides off the lower end of the picture gallery, forming a sort of corridor to the throne-room. There is no better place for seeing the dresses. Lalways make a rule of getting close behind these gentlemen-at-arms as soon as I have passed the Royal presence, and so,peering be- tween their shoulders, see the rest ot the company passin single file, their trains flow- ing behind them. One or more of the house- hold troops areon duty in the court-yard, and act as escort to the Royal personages who attend the drawing-room, andit is a very pretty sight to see the bundmen in the guld coats march through St, James’ Park, to take up their position and play throughout the re- ception. [have never myself heard them in the palace, but in some of the rooms you ean, and when “God Save the Queen” is played you know that her Majesty has entered the Presence Chamber. ‘The equipages of Am- bassadors, Ministers, and other distingui cl people also tlit to and tro, butthey do not fall into the line, having the privilege of the en- trée which entitles them to enter the palace by a special entrance, to occupy the first drawing-room, next to the throne-room, and to pass before the Gueca first. At last, after « long waiting, the line of carriages begins to move slowly, and in time you pass through the fine gateway into the inner quadrangle, and alight at the steps of the grand entrance. Here you will see some few scar let-coated servants and officials and much crimson carpeting. You cross the really magnificent hall, paved with variegat- ed marble, the ceiling supported by white marble columns, with Corinthian capitals of mosaic and gold, and up 2 few steps reach a dining-room, where cloaks and wraps are left.. Leaving this, you ascend the staircase, enter the picture-gallery, leave one of the two cards with which you are provided with the page-in-waiting, who stands bya raised crimson-eovered desk, and then” hurry on through the concert-room into the furthest of the suite of drawing-rooms not yet filled. ‘There is the blue drawing-room, hung with blue silk paneled in gold, with Winterhalter’s portraits of the Queen and the Prince Con- sort; the dark-blne drawing-room and the red aud yellow drawing-rooms; they all command a view of the beauti- ful gardens of Buckmgham Palace, where the fountains are generally set play ing. They are filled with rows of chairs, and as soon as they are occupied the gentiemen- arms cross their halberds, and no more are adimitted, and soon until all the rooms are filled, People sit. clintting to their fliends, and thus while the time away. ‘There are only a few gentlemen present, and they must be in attendance on ladies, and do not renerally pass the Royal presence, but are nevertheless occasionally presented with their wives. ‘ After atime there isa rustle and arush. The entrée has passed the Queen, and the rest of the world are about to do so in turn; the stream moves through the suite of rooms in single file, untit. they reach the end of the picture-gallery, lined with the gentlemen-at- arms. Hlera.the Queen’s pages remove the train from-the right arm, spread it on the ground, and thus you walk across the gallery to the ‘Throne-room, The door on the left-hand side is glass, and seareely any one passes it without looking how her trains set. When you enter the Presence C: or you find a narrow, haif-circular alley left, down which you are to proceed. Quite in the background is the Throne and its canopy. dn front of it are the ladies and gentlemen in attendance on the Queen and other Royal sperson and in front of them the Royal family. Near the doorway, next the Queen, is the Lord Chamberlain, then her Ma the Princess of Wales and the other cesses, and then the Princes. The general circle fills the rest of the room, Just in frout of you will be the end of the train of the lady passing next before you. In case of mother and daughter, the mother would go first. You have no longer to think about your own train; your glove, fan, and hand- kerchief hold in your lett hand, your card in your right. As you pass through the doorway give this to the Lord Chamberlain, You will tind his hand ready to receive it, As soon as he mentions the word |‘ presentation” the Queen will put out her right hand, then courtesy very low, place your own. ri hand beneath it, and bend and ki When you rise court he mem- ber of the Royal family, and walk along this semi-circular alley si being careful on no account to turn your ba but_by the time you have well passed the Royalties you will find your train being placed on your arm, and, the crowd intervening, you leave ni by the centre doorway without any y Lor further backing. 2 ke your way at once to the picture- gallery, which is now thronged. You can foul at the pictures which are worth seeing, including gens of e, Wilkie, Maas, and others. But the ttiful people and beauti- ful dresses will distract your attention. By ad by you will proceed to the sreat entrance hall, and, having obtained your cloaks, wait there until your carriage is called,—a tedious process, for, if it happens to come up before polary, ready, it goes to the very end of the rank. DOT OLD TRIBUNE PAPER BUSTLE. “BY CARL PRETZEL. For The Chicagy Tribune. How pxtinet of me vhen I dink of my gal- od. Vhen old Mudder Time vas hold "em to view, , der cabluge, der shweed-sbinellin’ pad, nndyloons dot my infancy knew, shtood by it, Der bonnet und cap vhere der vaterfall fell, Der long woolen shtockins mit a shnug lookin’ fi ‘ fit, Und der old naper bustle vat hung on so yell! je-sprending hoops, und der tress vat O dot old paper bustle—dot ‘Threuse paper bustle— Dot se Nigra column bustle dot hung on so veil! O dot much newsy bunch, I vas hail dot a treas- ure! As morn, noon. und nite, by my house I got loose, ‘Lyvost dook him up, und examined mit pleas- ure, . Und dinked it der beaudifullest lifter in use! How nerfous [ got me vhen I toided him out, Und doubled und shqueezed him, der bundle to shwell! Inshapes it got bully; dem sktrings dhey vas shtout 0 On der old ‘Trreoxe-bustle dot fitted so vell! O dot rag-paper bustle—dot many-column bus- ue— Dot tress-lifting bustle dot hung on so vell] How shweet it vas lookin’ ven der back vas all in ft Vhen properisjusted it inclined to der shky!- Not bie mun. tollurs would tempt me to eave it, Der vurmest, der lightest, dot vooman vas tly. But now I vas old, und wrinkted, und gray, Und der tear by my eye vas intrusitiy shwell Dooks me ‘back of my mem'ry to dot buppy day Vben I vore me dot bustle vot hung ou sv vell! Odotold Trinune bustle—one-fifty-six column ustie— Dot newsy paper bustle vat shduck on so vell! —<————__$_— Adjustment of Family Disputes in En- gland. In England, according to the St. James’ Gazette, “ The fist, the foot. and the poker may be freely used in the adjustment of family disputes, with- out the risk of incurring any serious penalty.” Winchester’s Hypophosphites will cure consumption, coughs, weak lungs, bronchitis, and general debility. Established twenty-one years. z —— The skin and the health benefited by opening the pores with Glenn's Sulphur Soap. 4 SOJOURNER TRUTH. Further Reminiscences of the Ca- reer of the African Sibyl. Interesting Sayings and Doings of a Very Remarkable Personage. A Centenarian Who Mas Played a Stirring Part in the Country's Hlstory. Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. BATTLE Creek, Mich., Dec. 2.—In resum- ing the narrative of the life and adventures of that unpretending yet meritorious colored woman, Sojourner Truth, it is but just to say that the notoriety and fame which she has obtained have not been of her own seek- ing. She has ever sought to work consvien- tiously and do her duty, and not to seek the applause of her fellow-beings. This traitin her character is well exemplified by an inci- dent, of which I was an eye-witness, which occurred in 1876, when the citizens of this city celebrated the Centennial of Freedom. It was generally desired by all that Sojourner should occupy a prominent place at an exhi- bitionto be given in the city. She was to represent the “Freedman”? coming out from the shackles of Slavery into Freedom. It was with much labor that she could be in- aluced to go before the people. As she ex- plained, ‘Vs not warthy to sit up yar: but, if Lean do any work or say anythin’ for the people, 1’1l do dat.” It hardly seems possible that a person who has been on a leyel with the cattleand swine, and forso many years subjected to such de- moralizing influences, should have LETAINED HER MORAL INTEGRITY to such an extent, and cherished so success- fully the religious sentimentin her soul, It certainly shows a mind of no common order; while it hightens the detestation, that is felt in every right-thinking bosom, of that system of oppression which seeks to cripple the in- tellect, impair the understanding, and de- prave the hearts of its victims. That one so oppressed should rise to the prominent posi- tion which she occupies, is, l say, almost niraculous, Sojourner, as stated in my previous letter, has no education,—cannot read or write. The only data of her early life, therefore, are derived from her own remembrance; and her memory is wonderful for so old a person. About one of the first things which she re- inembers, prominently connected with her early life, was the time when she was 9 years old, and was sold on a block at auction, to- gether with a flock of sheep. She and the sheep together brought the sum of $104, which, she remembers, was a good price. All her hardships, she says, date from thedayof this sale. She was compzlicd to labor hard in the fields all day, and, upon re- turning to the house at night, had to work the greater part of the night, doing washing and ironing for the master’s house. Noth- ing but the most toilsome of manual work, WITIE FREQUENT INIUMAN BEATINGS, was her lot from this time to the day of her liberation. There are some hard things that erossed Sojourner’s life while in Slavery, that she does not desire published for various reasons: First, because the parties from whose hands she suffcred them have ren- dered up theiraccount to a Higher Tribunal, and their innocent friends alone are living. Secondly, because they are not all for the public ear, from their very nature. And third, but not least, because many of the stories would be so unnatural that people would believe them untrue, which would in- jure,her naine of “Sojourner Truth.” “And, honey,” said she in her quaint way,‘ I wouldn’t have people think I’d tell a lie for all the world.” Oncor two of the things which she desired omitted nay, however, be men- tioned here briefly. They relate to the in- humanity of her master, who was so brutal thatat one time he whipped a mother who was nursing her little bube of 2 few s, because she did not do enough work whipped her so hard that mingled milk and btood ran streaming down from her lacerated breasts. At another time, a little slave-child soannoyed its master by ying that the brute scized the child by feet and DASHED OUT ITS BRAINS AGAINST THE WALL. Another taster crushed in the skull of one of his slaves with a sled-stick, because of an expression of disinelination to do an extra amount of labor, ‘These are horrors of a by- gone time, which do not need reviving now that Slavery has been abolished; and we will kindly draw the curtain of charity over them. Atan early age Sojourner experienced re- ligion, and, as_xti colored people do, became very enthu: ic over it. She never missed an opportunity to attend a camp-meeting or arevival. At one time, when she had been at Northampton lecturing for some tine, she found out that a camp-inevting was in prog- Tess near by, and she could not stay away from it. Althongh it was a “white peo- ple’s” camp-neeting, Sujourner reasoned that their Lord was her Lord; and she went, The hanced to be also mn. aitendanee a ghs,who had come there for the express purpose of haying a froli ing up the inceting. When Sojen of them, she became very much frichtened, and hid herself behind a trunk, fearing they would wreak their mischief upon her, she being the only colored person “Den,” said she, “I be; to An’ h L be, a servant of _ the «li God, a-flyin’ from de Debil. Don’t de Bible say, ‘One shall chase a thousand, an’ two. shafl put ten thousand to fight’? an’ dar ain’ta thousand here; CH not tly from, de Debil, but Pil go outa’ face his hosts, an’ GOD WILL PROTECT ME.” She then came out from her hiding-place, andinvited several to £0 with herand see what they could do to still the raging crowd of boys, who were running about screaming, shouting, firing pistols, and making thi oidurning the Lents. ‘They di vitation, and thought her suehathing. The noise aud coutasion we now terrific. Sojourner lett the tent, aud, going about thirty rods to arise of srouud, vegan to sing, in her most fervid manner, one of the eamp-neeting songs, beginning: It was carly !n the morning—it was early in the morning, Just at the break of day, When He rose—when He rose—when He rose, And went up to Heaven ina cload. AU who ever heard her sing will remember her peculiar tunes and style, which once heard ean hardly be furgottcn. As she com- mienced to sing with the utmost: strength of her powerful voice, the coughs made a rush for her, andshe was imined rrounded by a dense body of the riote: y of them armed with sticks or clubs.” Her singing still continued, and seemed to thrill the young men, as THEY QUIETED DOWN VERY MUCIE in their demonstrations. After a pause, she inquired, in her mildest tones, “ Why do you come about ine with clubs and sticks 2 Lam not doing harm to any one? “We ain't a goin’ to hurt you. old woman,” they cried simultaneously.‘ Keep on singing and talk- ing!” ‘Phe leaders of the crowd cried out for her to mount an old wagon near by and preach to them. She declined, fearing they would overthrow it. But they continued to clamor for her to do so, promising not to touch her; and at last she acceded to their request. They assisted her to mount the wagon, from which she spoke to them for an hour anda half. Of ail she said to,them on that occasion, she remembers only the fol- lowing: f Veil, chillen, darare two congregations on dis groun’. De Bible says dat dar shall bea separation of de sheep from de goats. De other preacher has got de sheep, an’ L have got de goats. I havea few sheep among my goats, but dey is very ragged.” When she becaine wearied.of talking, she began to think howshe could get them to disperse quietly. Whenever she paused they would loudly ery, “More?’? and “Sing tw us??? She motioned to them to keep quiet, and called out to thein, “Chillen (she always calls every otie child), Pve talked to you, and sung to you; now will you do one thing for me?” “Yes! yes!” re nded from every corner. ‘Well, itis thi I will sing to you once more, and then you must go ‘way aud Jeave the camp in peace for to-night.” A few answered, “We will.” “I repeat it,” she said, ‘and 1 want an answer from you all.’ “Yes! yes!” answered many more voices, present. think: ly Dis tent aiv’t uo protection. “Y REPEAT IT AGAIN,” sald Sojourner, “and I want an answer from every one. I will sing to you once more, and. you must fo away and leave us in peace this night.” ‘This time a long “Yes! yes yes!” came up from every mouth in the mnultitadigous mob. “Amen! itis sealed!” | replied Sdjourner, in the deepest and most solemn tone of her voice. Its effect ran through the multitude like an electric shock, and they all considered themselves bound by their promise, Some even began to leavi instantly; others said, * Are we not to have one more song?” “Yes,” she answered, and then she commenced to sing: Zz wets de Lord I's got my seal—to-day an’ to- To stay Golan ee Reid -to-08y- an to-day. De Md old way is a rightes Ys Ab't menn to take de Kingdom in de good old Before she had finished her singing they began quietly to disperse, and in the course of a few moments she was left alone. 4 Through all the scenes of her eventful life may be traced the energy of a naturally powerful mind; the fearlesness and child- like simplicity of one untrammeled by edu- eation or conventional customs; purity of character; an unflinching adherence to prin- ciple; ‘and a native enthusiasm, which, under different clreumstances, might easily have produced ANOTHER JOAN OF ARC. With all her enthusiasm, and fervor, and speculation, her religion is not tinctured in the least with gloom. No doubt, no hesita~ tion, no despondency, spreads a cloud over her soul; but all is bright, clear, positive, and at times ecstatic. She feels that perfect childlike trust that “casteth out fear.” Once, while she was at a religious meeting, where one of the speakers had alluded to the Government of the United States, and had uttered sentiments in favor of its Constitu- tion, Sojourner stood erect and tall, with her white turban on her head, and: in a low and subdued tone of voice, began by saying. “ Chillen, I talks to God, and God talks to me. I goes out and talks to Gud in de fields and de woods. [‘The weevil had destroyed thou- sands of acres of wheat inthe West that year.] Dis morning I was walking out, and I got over de fence. I saw de wheat _a-holding up its head, looking very big. I goes up and takes hold of it. You believe it, dere was no wheatdar? I says, ‘God [speaking the name ina veiee of reverence peculiar to herself}, what is de matter wid dis wheat 2? Su’ He says tu.me, ‘Sojourner, dere is a little weasel init?’ Now I hears talking about de Cunsti- tution and der .. L comes up and I takes hold of dis Constitution. It looks mighty big, and I feels for my rights; butdar ain't any dar. Den £ says, ‘God, what ails «is Constitution?’ And Sle says, ‘Sojourner, dere is a little weasel in!?” The ettect of this comparison on the multitude was irresistible. Sojourner is always FOND OF SINGING about her work; and the writer of this arti- ele can remember her, with her daughter and daughter’s husband (William Boyd), when they first came to Battle Creek being employed tudo the Work abuut the house. J was of ten- der years then, and delighted to have old “Aunty Sojourner,” as we always called her, sing to us by the firelight on a cold winter’s evening. In menory’s picture I can recall the gaunt, bony figure of. this strange wom- as she sang with all hersouland might, ina peculiar, cracked voice, and queer En- glish, a lyric commencing: “I'm on my way to Canada, ‘That cold but happy lind; The dire etfects of Slavery Lenn no longer stund. O, righteous Futher, ‘Do look down on me, And help me on to Canada, Where colored folks are free.” The songz ran on to state that, when the fugitive had crossed the Canaila line, ‘The Queen comes down unto the shore, With nrins extended wide, ‘To welcome the poor fugitive Sufe on to Freedom's side. In the statement thus set forth she seemed to have the most perfect, simple faith; and she would sit by the fire, rocking her body baekward and forward, nodding her head with great delight, as she hhummed this, and many other tunes, over and over again. F it is the theory of some writers that to the African is reserved, in the later and palmier days of the earth, the fall and harmonious development of the religious elementin man. The African seems to st on the tropical fervor and luxuriance of Scripture imagery as himself as of the same blood with those old burning, simple souls, THE PATRIARCHS, PROPHETS, AND SEERS, whose impassioned words seem only grafted. foreizn plants on the cooler stock of the cidental mind. Icaunot but think that Sojourner, with the same culture, might have spoken words as eloquent and undying as those of the African saint Augustine or Tertullian. How grand and_ queenly a woman she might have been, with her won- derful physical vigor, her , heaving sea of emotion, her power of spiritual concep- tion, her quick penetration, and her bound- less energy. In Octoher of 1864, Sojourner conceived the idea that she must visit. President. Lincoln. aL lady accompanied her to the White Hous and intreduced her to the President as Se journer ‘Truth. who had_ come all the way from Michigan to see him. Lincoln arose, gave her his hand, and ‘made a bow, as he suid, ‘Tam pleased to see you.” The rest of. the story is best told in Sojourner’s own 3 near as possible: to him, * Mr, President, when you your seat, £ feared you woul he torn to pieces,—tor I likened’ you to Daniel who was thrown into. the lions’ den; and it the lions did not tear you into pieces, I knew it would be God that would’ save you!” And Isaid to myself, if He spared you Ll would come and see you myself before your term ot oflice was out; and Tie has done so, and - HERE I AM TO SEE you.’ Mr. Lincoln congratulated me on my having nspared. Itold him that [ thought he Was the best President that had ever lived, a3 he emancipated the slaves. He said that eral other Presidents, whom he named over. would have done as much if the time had come Ww! they were’ required to. He showed me several nice presents of his: and, betore L went away, he wrote in my * K of Life,’ in a big, bold hand, and same fingers that signed the death: to Slavery: af **For Aunty Sojourner Truth. © *Oct. 30, 18st, A. Lixcoun.’* Although, in Sojourner’s e: tion, Abra- ham Line man of all this worl ; prompted this intervie: of the Nation she sought the authority which wouldenable her to take partin. the awfal drama which wis being enacted in the Republic; and, that once being obtained, she.at on tered upon her work. After this she was-engaged stone field of Indor, and then another. R i she was t i; there she was preach: ingand nursing; andin still another place @ Was watching and praying,—ever anxious, and ready atail times to counsel, comfort, and assist _ at one time, when she s Iyshe often ir from varia sick soldiers, and woukt be obliged to walk along distance, carrymg her burdens upon her arms. She would gladly have availed herself of the street-cars; but she could NEVER GET THE CARS TO STOP and allow her to get on. At one time she thought shé would try and ride, and sienaled @ passing car; but neither conductor nor driver wonld notice her. Soon another car followed, and she raised her hand again: byt it also passed on, She. then-gave. three tre- mendous yelps. wantto ride! F want to rh I WANT To KIDE!LP? Consterna- tion seized the passing crowd. .People, car- riages, and sc rts of every de: jption stoud still. The car was effecttially blocked up, and, before it had moved on, Sojourner had jumped abroad. ‘Then there arose 2 great shout from the crowd, ‘Ha, ha, hal she has beaten him!” ete, ‘The angry’ con- ductor told her to go forward, where the horses were, or he would put her off. So- journer quickly seated herself, and informed him that) she was a passenser. Go torward where the hoi or Iwill throw: you out?” said he ii enacing tone. She teld him that she was neither 2 Marylander nora Virginian, to fear his threats: but was froin the Empire State of New York, and knew the Jaw as well as he did. He then let heralone, and she rode to the end of the track, much farther than she need have gone; for a ride was so rare a privilege that stie de- termined to make the most of it. She left the car exclaiming, ‘* Bless God, I HAVE HAD A RIDE!” At another time Sojourner was, walkin with Mrs. Laura Wayliand, a well-known philanthropist. Mrs. H. proposed to take the street-car, although she well knew that white people were seldom allowed to get on if accompanied by black ones As Mrs. H’ signaled the car, Sojourner stepped one side, as if to continue her walk; and, when it stopped, she ran and jumped on board too. ‘The conductor pushed her back, saying, “Get out of the way and let this lady getin!”? “Lamalady, too,” said Sojourn- er; and she got on, with no -more opposition till they were obliged to change cars. A man coming out as they were going into the next car asked the conductor if “niggers”? were allowed to ride. ‘The conductor grabbed So- journer by the shoulder, and, jerking her around, ordered her to get out, engaged in a he told him | praying fo she would not. ‘Then 3 hold of her other arm, ois. Ha ther out!” The conductor longed to her. ‘* No,” belongs to Humanity.” said, an lon ed 0 Humanity Then tak go!” and, giving Sojourner a et conductor slammed her Deane ng, bushy violently as to @ door DISLOCATE HER snour Sojourner told Mrs. H. to take th ber of the car, which she did, theree’.! ing the conductor very neh, ‘Shee Alay the hospital, had her armbandaged Set! 4 went and complained to the Pree road, who advised herto arrest the ent ot for assanlt and battery. “She did coucur fellow lost his situation. “It create! 2 sensation, being the first case of tre ge try the rights of the black people si fore the trial had coneludea, the gu filled fusile with black people WS ¥ea tle circumstance _ shows ‘ho ak a change she effected. A rid s afterward she saw some colored woiney a s Passing strat ¢ see ae ear and said, * Walk invades aed it was worth more than a broken. atin oe aconductor say “Walk in, ladiegt? ote back women. hi Wty revious to the War, Soj series of meetings in Nora Beda sometiines made very strong pointe,’ course of her speeches, which she knew et the apologers for Slavery pretty ian’ the close of one of these lneetings : came upto her and said: “oid Woma P you think that your talk about Staves any good? Do You suppose people er what you say?) Why. L don’t care an ef for your talk than Ido forthe fite of ed * Perhaps not,” responded Soji reeves the Lord willing, Sojourner; ba, VLL KEEP YOU ScRATCHIxg” Recently, ata temperance meeting one of the towns of Lllingis, sojourg addressing the audience, was anuel ane by frequent expectorations of to! noted upon the floor. Pausing, and co: find the pools of lia filth with aloe ra gust upon her face, she remarked been the custom of her Methodist ae! to kneel in the house of God during prayee and then she asked how they could bres theseftoors. Sali Shs speaking witheay sis, ‘* esus was here; lle wos yon. from the lage." ld scourge Sojourner Truth; after nearly hard work for the guod of huny: are her second century of life with her eet spirit unabated, Most of those Who we associated with her in her labors of the nat have gone “from works te rewards"™ § still lingers on the verge of time, presenti to the world the extraordinary Spectacte uf, woman who, by native force, rose from the dregs of social life to become the. defender of her race. Her parallel exisis not in histor She stands by the closing century " LIKE A TWIN SISTER Reared with it, what it knows, sh iit has seen, she has a es ory isa vast storehouse oZ knowh shelves of which contain the history ‘of the revolutions, progressions, and culmfnations of the great ideas which have been a part of her life-purpose. She continues to keep gua over the rights of her race, to the intersty of which she has so long been devoted. True te the character of Sibyl which genius ha awarded her, she, while working in the pre. est, points to the future for the faltillmens of her Jongings and her hopes, ALE L a$$ SAYINGS OF CHILDREN, Mother (teaching « girl of 4 her letter): “Say W.” Little girl: “Doubleme” Beryl (aged 5) to elder sister: “Wht sort of a dog is that?” “O thatisahalf-bret mastiff.” Beryl: “What! half bread ad half cake?” Little boy: “ Grandmamma, has my rock- ing-horse got rheumatism?” Grandwamea: “No, my love. Why?” Little boy: “Be sé its legs are stilf like yours.” “Shall TI take your love to your mother?” said to a little child of & years a lady ¥ who was zoing to sce the mother in question “She has my love,” was the quaint reply. Jack (aged 4, taking a walk): “ What be comes of people when they die?’ Mamma: “They turn into dust, dear.” Jack: “What alotof people there muss be on this rad, then !? : - “Why, Polly,” said her mother, “whits time you've been. Where is the cotton 1 set you for?” Polly (who had Jost the money): “Yon shouldn’t send little things like met buy totten.” : My little boy went to his first_tea-pary when 4 years and 3, months old. Upon te hostess asking him how he liked his tea, kt replied: “It isvery nice, but I think tastes very much of the water.” When Theo was5 years old, she, havy been taught thatit was rude to staret people, was heard calling froma roomk which satan exceedingly stout lady: “Ia not staring, mamma; but isn’t she fat?” Tfarry, admitted to the Royal breakfas table at_the ‘ilion, Brighton, and asked by the King (William IV.) if he would lik a biscuit Inthe Royal hand. answered, ur abashed, “L haven’t tasted it yet.” a. small boy went to see his grandmothe. After looking eagerly round the handsoael furnished room where she sat, he exclaim inquiringly, *O, grandinamma! where is ta iniserable table papa says you keep?” Mabel (teaching her little brother the hit tory of Joseph): “He was made ruler of afl the land.” Kegie (whose propensity foe drawing is marked), with a wonde look: “What a great big rulerit must have A child of 5.was being taken to a party ins close carriage, and, while passing throughs plantation, he suddenly exclaimed, with great satistaction: “Look! look! Vm me ing out to tea, butall the trees are home!!? A friend living In a Southern climate tt ally undressed her little boy by a large bay window, where he could see the stars. One cloudy night he exclaimed: “QO look, ma ma! God’ has blown out all the stars night!” 2 A child, sent to bed for some plece of mis chief, disturbed his parents who were! at dinner about f an hour later by 3 tthe door. On opening itthe chilt wus discovered in his nightgown singing Pe hyina beginning “ Here we suffer gti pain.” Little Samnel, aged 4, having been il), O# family was visited by the Rev. —. his departure little Sammy asked: | “Is M God, mamma?” nma: ‘No, dears is God’s servant.” Little Sammy, instanlly und with great intere: “Does he sr then, mania??? os Dicky, 5 years old, bright but spoilt, dr ing with his cousins and Miss erness, objects to fut. Governess: ie your fat, Dickey; your cousins eat_ it alls they like it” Dickey: “They like Governess: “Certainly.” Dicky: * Pies give them mine.” % o Sunday-school teachér (about to commes} on St. Paul’s directions for the conduct © men and women during divine sé “ Now, do you. know why women do not aot off their bonnets in chureh 2?” Small of “*Cos they aint got no luoking-glasses to them on again by.” we tne ‘Mamina (on discovering that little Nou, had purlotued a ball from. the ban “ Don’t you know, Nonny; it is veryna of ‘o_take what isnot you own? Sonn oy mamina”’ Mamma: “ why aid take that ball, then?” Nonny: “ Bec! coulda’t reach a dolly.” = after mother his Chit zing at funeral, po endeavored to explain soul ant Mf Sit ration): “But the lady ean‘t be, I iy queer carriage and in lieayen tool” explanation—long pause. At last)=° na, £ think I understand now—its of her that’s gone to Heaven.” Mamma (to Sidney, who is crying the baby v dying)? "Don't make a nol Sidney.” Sidney: “All right, maz down to pa’s room and read th Mamma: “But you can’t read, ney: “No; but 1 can spell the littl and Dod’! know the big ones.” Little Amy, chidden for mischief, proces hee that Susan (the servant) had persaa rer Said’papa: “Tell me exactly what ooh said”? “She said, ‘You push that iiss, if you dare.’” * Them’s my words,” interjected Susan. ‘And,’ eat” the little culprit, “I dared—so J pushed> Johnnie (seeing a dust-cart PASitr “ Mother, is k at thateart full ‘ot one What do they do with 112” Maw lie Wor 4): “O Johnnie! don’t you, know: sis)? make people of it.” Johnnie (ineretny” ow “OQ Maudie!” Maudie: “ Well porlay! they do; we're made of dust; * Pee says so.” pace A4 year-old Irish child, saying het ie) at her mother’s knee, having conclud usual, with “God bless pava grandpapas and Brande g "add aunts,” ete, gave a great sigh, malnthys deael 1 do wish these peor! ray for themselves, forl am 50 r them,” tied