Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1893, Page 7

fHE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1893—TWELVE AGES. 7 SS mob the Christians reassembled under the platform. He said he iated the kina T nN = sel Cook, Mi n, 1421 1 SPREADING THE FAITH Siraie ctcta baw atcrtces| A NEW MODERATOR. |teestestecce ie May ‘coc =) WHERE TO FIND THEM sisson gmm mo. 'ctaatonaaatasaes - jai . Hollifield, Newark, The Work of the Presbyterian Mis-| tieiasts tno ree matense'se'ee recpat |r. Willis @. Graig Chosen at the| somision four sear ago tonatnichiefrisnag | TH® Commissioners to the Great) fuss cer sci y Ratatat eae Newark, Fismere. Nenpa, Idsho, Lincoln. - Now he intended to deciine the contest to sat- i 7 |. T. Dutteld, Princeton, Cochran. ‘Ke \. Idaho col é Ate hie areet the” Uretaren united. in an ep- et fay Meas ee Presbyterian Gathering. Sohn Dison, Tresten arineto oe + | Kendall-s. Allen: Frankia, 1aehs, 1410 ssoughton st. sion Boards. —_ pooh a, hp pall ae a Aftern Sessi ashe could to the harmony of the body by Thomas 8. jong, Dayton, Stratimore. eich ak ahaa protection given to the Christians, ‘When this withdrawing his name. He knew, he said, that ington, TEMPERANCE ISSUES. Utterances of Presbyterians on the License Question. 3 via re bs Wien be tee arenes, Arline Algska—Samuel H. King, Liteheld. he had been misunderstood, and if the Lord] THEIR CITY ADDRESSES. | Georme Mount kineston, S17 ist = Nok, Peckinratien, 54 Ast nn REPORTS TO THE ASSEMBLY. | scam moma Set Persons, who bad Pre] SOMINEES WITHDREW. | sued him through this aascmbly he would toy Newton Win, Thoinson. Seewartetille, 24 N.Yave, | Olvimtia A. McKenzie, Howlin. Wash... 421 60h a. t Wobert A. Bryant, Asbiry. 9 Reliy, South tends Wash. Bucktmeharne < ie tobe understood. ‘This action, he eaid, he ohn D. Simmons, Deckertown, $24 Puget SoundC. W. Stews ner, We ~ AN ASSEMBLY REPORT, for examination, and the Bev. Kwen Tot bad took for reasons that were sacred to him.’ He | A Full List of the Members of the Body | Joseph Garrison, Junction, Liscola. 5 Fg et eo » the pleasure of baptizing five of them before George H. Kellogg, Fair Haven, Wash., 1740 ¥ st- a = he pisses of boptiata ior oer taees toe Stirring Remarks Made at the After- | ***¢4 the liberty therefore of withdrawing his| and Their Locations 3. ridges, Baddcetan, 7 ce, | Spokanc-W.H. Ccrhant, Spokane, We Spa, Dupont Edwin Snooks, Eespt, Wash Lincoln” ‘Washington—The ‘ Bridget i ‘ name. The W. Synuott, Wenvnah, Arlington, Walla Walla A. Adair, Moscow, Idaho, Buckingham. tte Ing the Last Year in Missionary Effort— | 70d, wie & bor who. hile wisiting ihe jm-| noon Session of the General Assembly—| "The moderator said that he had never known | S¥B0d# and Presbyteries Represented Morris H. Stratton, ‘Salem, Willard’s, 8. H. Erwin, Presostt, Wash. Buckinghai, & Comet That Considers High License ‘The Great Field at Home—The Troubles | treatment should he become a Christian. The| B&loting for Moderator—Dr. Bartlett's | it to be ruled thatn man could not withdraw | Official Register of the Body. Atiocga_0. 2 een ot Bow, Mexico. Synod of Wisconsin. = Fallure—The Army Canteen Condemned= i b his own name until the Inst. assembly, when it GET ropa C. Be Chippewa—Archibald Durie, Superior, 1307 14thet,| The Habit of Drinking Among Church oe ee Maso. ruled, Iie moderator would, uses hs Gee Sees Pee mam Members and the Lord's enpper wae witnessed by lar a there was a motion to the contrary, rule that | Below will be found a list of the commission=| | it.W.D. Bryan. Albudveraue, Di Mo Mitian, Le Crome, Ebbitt, = fpese tat pa fy therwise crema gvaa anions Dr. Dickey could withdraw his name. ers to the general assombly, with their locations | °40'5 Trary.s" aunt Madison Albert 0. ‘The Presbyterian Church has always been an ‘Another interesti : yo is reported at a THEY WANTED DR. DICKEY. in Washington so far as they have been re- Synod of New York. Milwackee— ickerson, Racine, 25 Lanier pl. ‘ctive mission church. The reports of the| the outstation of Ma Fong. Here a school Albany—Sauel R, Bick: oe irperae ralpeniig- = rele C~ There were several protests against this, ono | corded at the local committee headquarters: AoW Raps of missions waicl ve just been sub- | building is given free of rent by one " Chosen—The | ™ember moving that Dr. Dickey be not per- Synod of Atlantic. 2. mitted to the general assembly, covering the | members. Superstitious neighbors stopped ~~) ane bgp neal sata mitted to withdraw. . Per) adtantic—A. Frayer, Walterboro’, 3. ©. 1420 Plerce pl work of the last year, contain much interesting | ® Well on the premises on the plea that it was Z Dr. Smith of Balti id he thi Joseph Lscewne, Cuariontcn, & Ge Bie a eam opened on the back of and was there-| The assembly wascalled to order for the Ghee pwiny pr ebillnags leis io be a, elegy eh Matter. They are voluminous and cover in| ¢/r0 injurious to the place. The well had ex- . was an infringement of personal liberty to re-| ,Neisou Baliey, San Mateo, Lincoln Hotel. 4167 | John Van C. Ni fore injurious Pl Wel ox. | afternoon session promptly at 3 o'clock. The | f, pr igeciay 7 : Faitfeld—T. A, Thompson, Blacksburg, 8.C.. 0. Rice, detail all the work done at every station where | isted for thirty years, but the disturbances of of the platt hose oh Meme.’ ‘he Privilege of withdrawing his |W. ‘f. Grivs, Sumpter, 6.C.. 1416 Let the church maintains a missionary or an | the dragon had only recently been discovered. | “PPe*rance platform had been changed | name. Enox—H. B. Wilson, Atlanta, 1920 11 Es Balston Conter, 1827 Hat. |“ 1."A Proctor, Milwaukee, 25 Lanier ibany, Arlington. I ; yiex Corners, $01 12th st, The report of the general assembly's perms FARE Carin, Noa, Wipnringo, G25 Mdav.n.e, | ment committee on tetperance, of which Dr. JoipesS, Wilson, Oxlord, Lincoln. John J. Beacom is chairman, bas been sub- George H. Patth, Stovens Fort. ‘mitted to the assembly. It contains some in- teresting stateme: report says: THE WOMEN’S BOARD. nescence meesperin and papel a Delegates Coming to Attend the Great Mis- | the fair, this committee has earnestly labored 'r. Robert ign, Ut it HC. Kniwiit, Wavetiy. 1 Boston—Hobert Cours Stoughton st. eli, L234 Mase. ave, el somewhat during tho recess. ‘The pulpit desk | Dr. Herrick Johnson said he did not fathom | y—o,¥;,rpet Mis T-H. Angier. Boston, Hamilton ous. nary Meetings. for the prevention of national Sabbath breaking agency. The home mission board received a ' De Gira : MeCieliand—Wm. 1. Coles, 18 FE. M. Metiierson. J inegere : Is A TEA le in the center of the platform had been re- r. Dickey's mind, but he believed they wanted W. A. Git . Anderson, 8.C.. 14] 0. A. Jones, New! te In cot tion wit the and national rum selling at the Columbian ex- during the year the following sums: ——=— co moved and tie ples wis taken bya table, at | to elect kim for the very reasons which Conia | Seer a eT ‘stra Brookiyn Divid Gress. Brookiyn, Cochran. See Awe Se meting et Come er eral assembly there will also be meetings con- | hibition, two objects in which the general ducted by the Women’s Foreign and Home | **sembly has manifested very deep interest. Bir Missionary Societies, which are auxiliary to | Collecting and forwarding to Washington large the boards of foreign and home missions, | BUmbers of petitions, by correspondence with £293,145 64| How Some of the Stylish Costumes of the | Which the modorator,Dr. Young, sat. At tables Day are Constructed. on either sides sat the stated clerk, Dr. Roberts, | _ Another member «aid they wanted to honor | “NSW. Calanee a 3.3L Ham, Brooklyn, Evbitt 312,568 58 You will never take it for a tea gown unless and the permanent clerk, Rev. Dr. Wm. E. | Dr. Dickey because he had come out of the Synod of Baltimore. Buffalo—L. Van schoonhove Das | | Dr. Dickey's mind in withdrawing. Prof. B. F. Marsh. More. church was quite as well filled | ordeal to which he had been subjected un- | Balthmore—J. T- sinith, Baltimore. H.D. Lindsay, Jamestown, 2 Te Foote, Brooklyn. W. Mf Aitivan. Brocilen, Cochran, LESCE. sasere 47,074 98 | Fou catch sight of the Watteau back. It’s a| when Dr. Young rapped the table with the cor- | scathed and without the smell of fre upon hima, | gegen: Leftivitch, Baltimore. 1D" beanies 0 wane Haunt tons These meetings will be held in the Church of | chairmen of presbyterial committees and with 7 “ : % = Witmer, Baltijuore. From individual ees 66,590 33 | most maidenly modest confect—almost Quaker- | ner of his umbrella at 3 o'clock as it was at the| A motion to permit Dr. Dickey to withdraw | _W. H. Panel, Frederick Clty, Litchfield. cay BP speacue, Auburne Oxford. caleeree From leguelon....--.. oes. 209,523 27 | ish in fact—though it is made of rose pink | °Pening of the morning session. Dr. Young | his name was carried. if New Castles, ‘Mi Oamonas Phliadeiphia, “Fredonia. J.T Newman! Ithaca, Ostord: the Covenant. The women’s executive cot pastors and others in the church and with Teoma ca aa 3.8, Howk. Bocomoke Cith. Mu the Litehteld. Champiain—i G. McCarthy, Saranac Lake,1235.N.¥. | mittee of home missions will hold the first | member of Congress, and by personal visit of erepon and cream guipure and rose pink satin | °P¢N¢d the session with prayer and then a few ANOTHER NAME WITHDRAWN. ssh,” Wilmington, Del.. Ebbitt, EL TE meetis F i . our corresponding secretary to for sruanent nd trust fans tor ia, 712% | ribbon. And it is not a tea gown in much | Minus ,were, taken up by Dr. Moore in| pr. Stewart of Washington having asked the | yWit£; cilicpie ft} Calera. Md. Portland. | Charles S, Judi Port Henry aay arass ave, tatives of six boscds of fortinn ckaie eet | conference with feeding Christian fn mnaters ‘vestment RE ESD: 9,300 09 | more than name either. It is much likelier to| Dr. Moore in a diatinct and rapid reader, but | Privilege to withdraw, asimilar motion was put | "Jouu Randolph, 26 fst. n.w. Penh g aay Se pected, and the first mectings of these bourds [24 1a¥man there, we have endeavored 0 ee as gy | SEIS St summer breakfast tables, where | notwithstanding that it took some time to get | snd carried, and the only candidates remaining | srantungcitbes Rade Resear NY. Fredonia, | Solmpbia George LxFette, Aucrain Lead Mines, Fro. | POUipe we sie Art mestings of & fdeit, | Neer Go chgects aongs ty Ge queen ae $951,865 27| above all other places it is incumbent on | Over the list and get the responses of the com- | were Dr. Craig and Dr. Baker. ‘James G. Neal, Bloomsbure, Ps. Hit . ee sembly. For the congressional action N.Y. synodical aid fund and sus- The moderator appointed James L. Orr of | V. F- Parich, Wood Ninepo, China, Wood's. Genesee—H. W. Condon, W: oming, 714 21st st. THE DELEGATES ComINa. that the national exposition shall be cl on the tentation . , ) ry LS yf Calife fi How OY, vit. is el chair. Lord’ praise shor dered Goa, mee opanvaed Chas. B. Adamson of Philadel- ee Angeles We ie catcbaner Law An es, Wormley. | Gene via Jeet ero, Hamton hea rede a raphe ancinana wax and ma hone cog ey who The roll of the delegates was then called by| Revd. span. Yante Anna, Ebbitt. 8. W. Hopkins, Geneva, Fredonia Ce Naciahol, oun tues eestor] sapere despite adverse influences voted for this right- ALD. Seward Peter Kuhes, MeDosivals. Fredonia. meas doug, Con Buloo Jota AD hester, Hamilton, GyT RE: oone Semen ens havo ee Geeks, Sve 1 | beauty to go beautifully. It is quiet, modest, 15,589 61 | refroshing—full of original suggestions of the $967.454 83 | dawn—aurora—what not—all which the world ‘The ipta board of foreign missions will need to console it for what la mode has a were Crore A hed a balance remains in the | mind to make it suffer. GE mniura, Fredon's, Palins, Buck neham, h st the stated clerk and as each namo was read out the commissioner responded, naming the man ‘Ance.es, 916 1: ee. 2 bar tat - - cannot contemplate a foclings of treasury after meeting all obligations, including favored for the position. Benicia Win. H Darden, Petaluma, Buckingham. A win, x-kep. D. F. James, New York, the Arno. shame the proposed spectacle to be placed bee a deficit of €5 SaLOe = A peer ‘from last ae amkte'k ae SOHO * W. Wovlsoy, Fulton’ Buckingham. Charles "Ha: KR. Jam minis, Rt James. Eres. wouait's executive com-| fore all the world of a vast national grog shop : y. oweoe OFFICIALLY DECLARED. | Oaifland Robert E-Coyle, Oukland. Buckingham. | Long Islan! ct Wis ‘Sa Harbor, Cochran Years The omen's woeletinn and boards raised The moderator announced at the clove of tho | sett campy Ean oubtand, Bucktamn, O. ¥, | Th, New naticis, Huckinehaces A Se eg peg ee $329,889.20 of that amount. a ‘ roll call that Rev. Dr. Craig had been elected | BF. Butterfield, Covuy P. Sco 603 uifttee Sew York, the Arno. still pray and labor that such national sin and disgrace be averted? And shall not the Presby- terian Church, through the general assembly, record before all men ber solemn protest against this iniquity? LICENSE AND PROHIBITION. On the license question the report takes 0. pethews San Frico, Strathmore, | Lyons Mati wn Fransisco. Strathunore. itaa M. Kent, Paltyra. jeston, Glencove, Stra hmore, stead. Hamilton, ‘New York. Cochran, ree joderator. The report of the board of home missions, of moderator. Which Rev. Dr. John Hall is president, has this to say of the field of work: “In the extent of its territory the field of @ missions is prodigious. It is cotermi- nous with our widely extended country, which embraces more square miles than the whole He did not read the figures and_ there was a Tarts, Montroy, Eee ne ee | Sbonts Berson i call for them. Some members said that they | Stockton —Alfred H. Czo-0, Sonora, 71713th st, New York —Fran hoped the vote wouid not be announced. Judge John K. Low, Mervede. oer Robert ' Several members insisted that the assembl; Synod of Catawba. jorge D. 4 had a right to know the vote. . Jno. A. Franklin’ N.C_.03222d. | Gronge T. Spi ps 7 Nec. 46 Charice £. Vhs The moderator then announced that the A FEES LIS : Sere David Welty continent of Europe. By acquisition, cession and purehase the country has doubled its area Within fifty yeara But until a comparatively Tecent date the two-thirds lying west of the Missis<ippi river was not thought to be of much importance. It has been designated ‘The Great American Desert’ and pronounced by a Ligh authority ‘not worth a pinch of snuff for agricultural purposes." Within fifty years Mr. MeDuaie, a United States Senator, has declared that miles this side the Rocky mountains Was uninhabitable because rain searcely ever fell Upon it.” ‘West of the mountains the dezert extends,’ says the Edinburgh Review for July, om the Mexican border to the Colum- Dia river.’ Senator Benton of Missouri is credited with saying: “The ridge of the Rocky mcuntains may be named without offense as resenting a convenient natural and everlast- ing boundary. Along the back of this ridge the wesiern limit of the republic should be drawn and the statue of the fabled god Ter- minus should be raised w its highest k, never to be own down.’ ow different is that which wo see today from what we might be led to expect from the above statements of distinguished Senators, Instead of encountering 700 miles of arid waste between the father of waters and the foot of the Rockies there lie the great states ef Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, North and South Dakota and Colorado, able to support, according to a fair estimate. all the people of the United States. Instead of finding a “great as the Scotch Review Columbia river,” we meet the noble states of California and Oregon, abounding in fertility and beauty. In place of Mr. Benton's value- less mountains we come across numberless valleys and foothills capabla by irrigation of supporting as largea population to the square mile as the. rich prairice of Illinols or tows, ‘Thus our field of home missions will have, in the near future, a population fully equal ' to one-half the inhabitants of the globe. The possibility of this seems almost incredible, but @ careful computation from well-established facts will bring out clearly and unquestionably its certainty. UNIQvE wore. “In its nature our field of home missions is Unique. Inno other land can be found the like of it, except perhaps in the British colonies. ‘The home mission field of England and Ger- many isconfined to the poor of their great marts of trade; that of Scotland is largely re- stricted to its ‘maritime people and the in- habitants of the islands dotting its coast; and that of Ireland is limited to the Roman Catho- lies hving ina few of the counties south of Dublin. Our home missions, on the other hand, embrace millions of the ‘native and the foreign population of our great cities: the sailors of not only the seaboard and the islands dotting our Atlantic and Pacific coasts, but those also on the shores of our great lakes, and along our canals and rivers: the operatives in the great factories of New England, the middle states and the west; the farmers and the ranch- men on the great plains of Texas, Kansas, New Mexico and Montana, and along the rich val- Jeys of the Alleghenies and the Rocky moun- tains: the miners of Pennsylvania, Wyoming and Washington; the people of the towns along the lines of our railroads; the Indians, the Mexicans and the Mormons who need not’ only the preacher but the tencher also: and the Chinese who have brought to our shores the idois of their heathen country.” A summary of schools, tenchers and scholars maintained by the board is given as follows: Schools. Teachers. Scholars. Among the Indians... 33-17! 2,458 Among the Mormons 32 89 2,286 Among the Mexicans 30 53.577 In the south .. 2 62 (1,857 Total . 22 319 "8,178 FOREIGN WORK. The report of the board of foreign missions, of which Rev. Dr. John D. Wells 18 president, has some reference to the missionary troubles in China. The report mys: “In China, not- withstanding petty persecutions and appre- hensions of more serious opposition in retalia- tion of the iniquitous legisiation of our _gov- ernment against the Chinese in the United States, steady progress has been made. Neither A TEA Gowy. Hear some of them. ‘One of Worth’s gowns was of green satin covered with grenadin: baving circular embroideries in white worked on tt, with rows of black satin ribbon in be- tween. A similar trimming on the bodic ‘The waistcoat was of green velvet. The sleeves of velvet. large aud puffed with black lace ruf- fies, They only came to the elbow—like nearly all the sleeves of French dresses.” “Rodnitz mail coach dress of poult de 80i wasa study. The entire skirt was covered with ten small cross-cut flounces, with no fuliness, but overlapping each other, each edged with white lace of a small pattern. The bodice was of shot silk, green and heliotrope, having per- Pendicular stripes of lace insertion. three full frills over the shoulder, the sleeves in one large puff and gauntlet cuffs, shaped and lined with shot silk. It was accompanied by a cape of green cloth, constructed exactly like the ski with small flounces and coming only to the waist. There were five collars at the neck, overlapping each other, the upper one showing the shot lining.” If that does not make your head swim here is some more: “An original idea of Doucet's was a skirt formed of alternate black satin ribbon of the aash width and white lapeting insertion. Tho Fiobon was looped midway ‘and finished off ith jet; had a crimson band at the waist, and the black chiffon bodice was trimmed with lace, having a long jet buckle in the center of the front, and not at the waist. Crimson was let in down the center of the back, and there wasacape of white lace insertion with an upright red velvet collar. ‘This is the word that comes over from Paris, from London. and is echoed by New York: “Fashion bath appointed a Lord of Misrule. Taste is at a discount—for elegance read ex- travaganza.” Certainly it is many years since such a plague of color fell upon the people. Let each woman of us form herself into @ committee of one to try and mitigate the vio- lence of the disorder. —————+e2+—____ TO AID NATURE. ‘How Bodices and Waists Can Be Utilized for Evening Wear. Never whine and sigh over it, even if you know that you must put on evening dress. It isa most excellent second to nature when she plays the stepdame, as witness this bodice, warranted to prove a boon to the woman who has no shoulders to speak of. Those women are indeed few and far between who have not a decent bit of soft, white skin straight below the chm. Given so much. you may venture in fall dress of this pattern, no matter how skinny and scrawny be your shoulders and back and arms. THE NEW MODERATOR. missioners. All the members of the assembly had printed lists of the members, the same us that from which the clerk read, and they fol- lowed the clerk in tho r:ading. Whenever a Page was turned there was a general rustling of paper throughout the house, ‘t the close of the reading of the roll some time was consumed in making additions to the list of names of members who had just handed in their commissions, SPEECHMAKING FAVORED. ‘The moderator then announced that the next | business in order was the nomination of | moderator. Dr. Harsha of Chicago moved that the nom- inations be made without any speychmaking. Dr. Herrick Johnson of Chicago said he understood that at the last assembly such a rule was adopted and members bad to vote in the dark, many of them, a» to the fitness of the candidates. He believed that «1 shes briefly indicating the qualifications of the men named would serve to enlighten the body. Dr. Harsha suggested that he made the motion in the interest of time,as they had much business before them. Dr. Shepherd of Philadelphia opposed the motion, saying that there was nothing over which ‘they should consider more carefully than the selection of moderator. Dr. Ren ay also Sopoed the motion, and said that he had heard several commis- sioners eay they had been approached in’the in- terest of one or two candidates and they de- sired information. He said they could not use their time to better advantage than in learning of the qualifications of candidates. The motion was put and the moderator was unable to decide it ona viva yoce vote. A standing vote was called for, and there was no doubt that the motion was lost, and it was so declared. REV. DR. DICKEY THE FIRST NOMINEE. Dr. Herrick Johnson then took the platform and said he desired to nominate a man noted for his urbanity, Christian courtesy and abso- lute fairness,a’man whom no. partisanship could blind to the duty before him, a man of conservative views, and whose loraity to the standards of the church was — unchal- — He believed they should have in the moderator’s chair a man of conservative views. They had had in the moderator’s chair in recent years men they had delighted to honor in connection with the institutions of the church. He believed that the time had come for a return to the pastorate. He believed that in view of the fact that in the questions to come before the assembly one of their beloved institutions was involved, it was best to elect a moderator who would have to past on such matters—a man not connected with any insti- tution. He therefore placed in nomination Rev. Dr. Charles A. Dickey of Philadelphia. Rey. Dr. Angier of Boston seconded the nom- ination i a short speech. DR. BAKER NAMED. Rev. Dr. Leftwich of Baltimore next took the platform. He said his candidate was not 10 unrecognized ns to 80 obscure nor his merit i speech from him. He refarred to . George D. Baker, the pastor of the old First Church of Philadelphia. Dr. R. R. Booth of New York, seconded Dr. Baker's nomination, He made a longer speech than Dr. Leftwich. He eulogized Dr. Baker aa unusually well qualified for the oftice. NOMINATED REV. W. G. CRAIG. Mr. Thomas McDougall of Cincinnati, a lay commissioner, then arose. The hour had come, he said. Who was the man for the hour? When was it, he asked, that a man upon being honored. by being called to the chair of a seminary was disqualified for the office of moderator. "They wanted a cool, fair man, a loyal Presbsterian, quick in ‘his decisions, thorough 1m his rulings. Who was that man who had proved his loyalty by much work as a pastor, who was lending th future ministry of the church in the direction by which this republic was to be saved a man who had no entangle- ments with eastern institutions; a man who was in the forefront for ability and consecration. He named as this man Kev. Willis G. Craig, D.D., of Chicago, a member of the synod of whole number of votes cast was 522, of which Dr. Baker received 198 and Dr. Craig 324. On motion of Dr, W. A. Herron, of Pitts burg, the election of Dr. Craig was made unan- imous. ESCORTED To THE CHAIR. Dr. Ewing then appointed Dr. Harsha and Mr. McDougall to escort the new moderator to the chair. The gentiemen named performed that duty. Dr. Craig's appearance was greeted with applause. Dr. Young welcomed the new moderator in an earnest speech of congratulation, referred to the intelligence and fairness of the newly elected moderator. He spoke of the fact that they had been born in the same town and graduated from the same theological seminary. DR. CRAIG'S RESPONSE. Dr Craig, in responding, spoke of his desire to walk in the footsteps of his predecessor and spoke of the gratitude of the grandest church im America to Dr. Young for the service he had rendered, THE NEW MODERATOR'S ADDRESS. Dr. Craig then addressed the speaking his gratitude for the expres confidence which the assembly had reposed in him by choosing him as moderator. He thanked them for this more than for the high office, for office nevec bad any charms for him. He had conceived that there might be some hesitation in placing in the chair a person connected with a theological seminary. He wanted them to understand that be was like the Apostle Paul in one thing. He would know no theological seminary according to the flesh. Hie then declared the one bundred and fifth general assembly ready for business, DR. BARTLETT'S WELCOME. Dr. Wm. A. Bartlett, pastor of the New York Avenue Church, then came forward to deliver the address of welcome. Dr. Burtlett satd the welcome he proposed to offer related to their personal comfort and ail the orthodoxy the committee of arrangements would require ofany brother was that he should have a good appetite and sleep well. ‘The city of Washington, he srid, welcomed them as well as this church, which had ex- tended the invitation. The whole city, he said, which was accus- tomed to receiving and entertaining great con- ventions, had been especially moved by their coming. He spoke of their sacred enlling and said they made # peculiar impression upon any community where they assembled, ‘They crme as the representatives of a grent church, He spoke of the grand history of the Presbyterian church, its services to nations aud its services to mankind, It wasachurch with fruitage. They came here not with barren hands. It was a church that stood in steady line for practical work with any denomination on earth. It appealed to the highest intelligence. He had promised them last year when he ex- tended the invitation—that was before the clection—that very likely he would present them toa Presbyterian elder or the son of a Presbyterian minister as president. He had kept his promise. He did not know then that ail four of the candidates would be Presbyterians. He referred to the justices, cabinet officers and others wio were on the committees of arrangement. It was a tree, he said, that bore good fruit. “We had better keep the soil;” he faid, “about the same, for fear wo ’ may deteriorate the product.” ‘They might dig about it alittle. If ever an ‘ax was lifted to eut it down its children would rise up, not only with blade, but with song and : “Woodman spare that ‘tree. Touch not a single bough. In youth it sheltered me and Il protect it now.” Dr. Bartlett then referred to Washington not only as the political capital, but asa thought capital on every line of investi ‘They welcomed them to Washington in its gala attire. Had they ever seen anything quite so superb as the Washington of today in its vernal beauty They were here to study religion, but hei they would imbibe with it patriotism. He said the committee wanted them all to be happy. Dr. Bartiett spoke in detail of the arrangements made for their entertainment, consulting for the purpose tho program as printed in Tae Star. | Muskowse—Dorvey F y ares M. WIG Txt Yadkin—J- G. Musray, Mooraville, N. C._ 1620 0 at. RH. Alexander, Stutesvile, N.C. Synod of Colorado. Boulder—Froderick R. Wotring, Kawlins, Wyo, ‘Thotas K. Stockton, Long.int, Col. Oxford, Denver John Ferguson, Denver, 17 16th st. George H. Sanford, Deuver, 1014 Lith st G@unnison—Caasles F ynnison, Litchfield, John Maurer, Lake City, Oxford. Pueblo—T. C. Kirkwocd. Col. Springs, 917 16th st. George De LaVergue, Col Springs, 17 16% #8. Synod of India.” . Kolhapur. . J. Luces, Hartsburg, Ps. 1021 W st. Tabore—Rev. Houry C. Veite, New York city. Synod of Iilinots. Ro'iugou. Viglen. 133 at, ~ Pugh, Philo, Hamilton. “Barnum, Boownt, 18 Grant place, R.A. Bower. ‘Tolono, Cochran, Haintiton, Bloomington, Fismere, ple, StoRe. Ha, 920 5th st. . Wagnes, Stinner, Bucsingham. 3G. KR. Mec uw, Lake Forest, Cochran. Job ‘Coehran. ag0, Hf. VauVranken. Chicazo. EDbItt. Royal E. Barbar, Jollet, Ebbitt. Brice A. Miller, 28 Market st. Chicago, Ebbitt. ‘Michaoi Collins, Peotone, Ebbitt. John A. Cole, Hyd ‘Chicazo ‘Thomas Kane woehran, Rev. RD. » John Shepuerd, Chicago. Freeport—David Clark, Gaiens. A. J. Sivit, Kockford, Strathmore, Maitoon—3. M. Morton, Mattoon, Ontawa—W. C. "Wagner, Maurice,’ 1507 Corcoran st. Gr: 1235N, Y.ave. O24N. ¥ ave, —James W. Skinner, Morrison. 915 21st st. ‘Win, L. Mitchell, Fite, 916 14th. i win J. Rice, Hawtiton. 1236 N. ¥. ave eon. P aire City. Tile. Linc Ceawfordsvile=J. Willin OOF Myera, Tadogs, QO 1st We 'Antoup, Fort Wayne, 1s T Whallon, Cincinnati, Eobtit, Rey’ §.8. Aikinen, Greenfield, 1201 K st. overt. Hratitlin, Lincoln one. Oe Lattimne coran st, Charles T. Griffin, Hammond. fobn B. Fowler, Winchester, Lincoln, Parsons. Peru, 1307 10th st. Vernon. 1444 Corcoran. Vincennes. reetuan, Petersburg, Hamilton, James L. Orr, Evansville, Ebutt Whitewater—H. W. Pollock, J.G. Donnell, Kingston. 1325 Charles ST, Woodbury. Council Bluffs. Corn‘ag— Thos Bi, Ewing, Cornine, Lincoln. Yobe A. Wintis, Emersoix, 421 Gt st. ate Sroines—H. ©. Herring, Wintesett, 1300 Mot, B. Linn, Albi). 1320 M st. Ja Dubaque—E, G. F CEs Merriar, Uopti FY Dedze Gey. C iva Citys Win SHOE Evans, Sioie Citys Li9 Hat’ Tis. Snail, Ta Grove 6 ria—S. M. Davis, Nywton. pre ihane, Wichita, Lincoln. od 1300 Vermont ave. He Bine Rapids, Hamilton. Larned—A. G. Irwin, Hutchinson, Hamilton, ‘Win. Torrey. Great Bend. 94 14th at. Neosho—Samiel C. Kerr, Pribe-ton, 1207 Not, John N- McClung, Oswego, Lincoln. Corneltus W. McMell, Tole, 323 .4'st. me, J. Moran, 323 4st n doze Bracken. Wakeener, Fredonia. oskport, 16 14ih st. Garrett, Ellsworth, 1397 R Topexa—A. B, Goodale, Baldwin, Lincoln, ‘John W. Bai'ey, Topeka, Lincoin. Kpencer P. Barrett, Wariexo, Hamilton, Win. Morrow, Kanuas City. Hamilton. Synod of Kentucky. —Jobn B. Mayes, Maysville, 1733 N st, ‘Carrs, Lexington, Ebbitt, Ebenezer ‘James. Lonisville—Donald McDonald, Danville, Buckingham. 3. M. Armstrong, Pewee Vailey. Oxford. Transylvinia—W. C. Young, Danville, Arlington. KM. Alexander, Burteyille. Buckingham. Synod of Michiga: Detroit—W. 8. Jerome. Pontiac. ‘Ameliaco 111313th | Charles ff. Wodbury, x Ebbitt House, Chas. E. Snyder, Newburg, 7. W. Set'er, Harrisburz, Fa. 909 13th st. rect, 1732 N street. ‘iouta, ‘pnd, Fredonia, ". Troy, 10%b an a 1. Bachman, Vtica, 2. 8. Richard on, Littie Arthur G. Shecry 300 Vermont avenue, John's, Fenman. trv Niven, Dovbs Fe Samuel H Wilson, Wi Synod of North Dakota. Bicmarck—E. C. Da: W. H. Lraiton, St reo B. -Js. FE. Anilrew J. Chiithicotne— A. 8. Seymour. Bain pitt.” =, Crestline, 1330 18th, ne Jolin M. Bogs, Fort Wayne, 916 14th, st. SP Pepmcuth 148 Cor: Jowevh H, Barnard. Madison, Hamilton. Srsvitle It N. Campbell, Martin's Ferry. M. Lanehlin, Barnesville, Oxtond r Sheelsy, Irondaie, Lincoin. is ad, Buckineham, richsvillc, Buekine: iat Hugsert, Sieby. VIG 1kch os Mansiteld. Arn askala, Buckinguam. ynod of Orexo East Oregon—Connell Cox. Ente: nls, Baker City. Allegheny —Newton Donaldson M. Porter, Sharpsbur ALA. Hershiere Builer—W. E. O ler, Butier, Mocariy, Du "1400 Hopkins der, Millaratewa, SiG Ideas Ee Sjaun Bazthowuew, saotnon her. FE Thompson, Canker City,2013 Q. i. Clation—Hush F. iL. yank, 1412 15th st. Oceola, Fiemera, A J. Greg. Worthinst Kinexto: 1Rigenton, 1412 15th st. Miss Alice Patterson, Glendale, Ohio, vice pres of Wouan’s executive cormmitiee of home unissions, the An TRU ART eect e comnitvee of ome Miss 8. L, Young. Danville, Ky. vice pres. of wo- executive columittes of home missions, the Ar- McCrea, Indizaspolls, Ind. viee pres. sutive committee ‘of boise wisalons, we “icDowell, Indianapolis, Ind., synodical ig Coun. ave of Presbyterial jerter, Erie, Pa.. sec. soci pi ho ue inane, MAGGS mow, ee Sirs. 3. C’Gailuyy Clinton, X- ¥-, pres, of synodi- ca] so“ieky of home intasions: the Cambridge, Ms. Chas. F. Sprague, Auburn, N- 3, the Arno. Mrs, Stuart Mitsheil. ‘Mt. Carmel, Pa, synodical st bw co suinittee, 8 Mrs. Saufurd K- Knapp, Peekski'l, X. ¥., the Arno. Miss Knap and friends, Peoheaill, N. "the Arno. eoiing Femis, Lexington ave., ‘New York, 10:h and Hi reets. = iiss M.A. Ferris, Lexington ave., New York, 10th and H st Mrs. rondfit, vice pres. woman's executive commit- hin on imore. ‘M Mrs. CP. Turner, pres. woman's foreien mission y Presbyterian Church, Puiladelphia, Pa., the Ceniral com. of fo Mise FM. o. ) missions, the Arno. Auburn, N.¥., rec. sec. of W. the Arno, v, ‘or. of BF. M., the Arno. For. Cor. of 6. F. M-. the Arno. Mre_B. Canfield Joies, West Chester, Pa. a Westuuinster Chureh, 10th and Este, TM. Niven, wodbs Ferry, X. be Forts, Chia, . Home City, Ohio, the Whitly. Ars W. s'Sinarna, Danville, Bg. = Mis. Boer, Meuoneabels City, Ba., the Titennerd. Miss Boxe, M. ‘the Held, Fis. ian in. Greencastie, Pa., the Litchfield. is, Piainfield, "N. J. Mire, J. HL Fans. Ou City, Pa.) Pres Clarion Co. byte of HM. O41 Hat. a. ewark, N.J.. W. H. M. Soc. bbl he ion), The Whitiy. ni. the Whit'¥. vide A. Brown, Newark, N. J., the Ex. Coin, of h. ML, 1716 N at Mrs. Mi. KE. Bickwjen, Doylestown, Pa. Bir, EC. Moore, Tater Rivers, Mich’, vice pres. Ww. w York, 1718 Conn: ave. oer, Detroit, Mich. vice prea W. 1311 Conn. ave. Coraing, Lowa, Presbyterial Soc. stone. 2G Winte. Kaoxville, Tenn. the Litchfield. Ohio. B. Marshal iverjoo! He. ow Britain d.¥., the Cai brid ‘Cancon, N.¥.. the Ci at ride. Rev. J. y. Md., the Lichfield. ‘sicuary nocioiy’ with friends, es eM. rates, Concinusil, Ohfo, the Liteb- Mrs. J. if, Manning, Soc, the Litchtie:d. Rey. DN. Mrs. D. friends, Fre id, Waldo, Fia., ent Miss Kiankin, Washington College, Tenn., Litch- Miss Adelaide Pierson, Newark, N.J., secretary Ch. Soc. of Home Missions. Mrs. Ww. Phils, ‘orth, the Aruo. Miss Quillen. Orford, Pa., the Litchfield. Mrs. Vedder, Milweukee Wis . with friends. ‘Miss Elizabeth Webster, Mauch Chunk. Pa. Paltiuore, Md.. the Arno. W. evans, Com, of home missions. Rev. S.A. Mersdith, Macon, Mo, with friends. Mr S.A. Meredith, Macon, Mo., sec'y . c.. with friends. Mrs. i pL’ Btewa:t. Lincoln University, Chester the Arn Robinson, Bioomington, M., 1800. H. nod of LiL., guest of E. N. Barrett, Iowa City, Towa, vice pres. of the sec. woman's foreion mission so- Church, Philadelphia, Pa. the Arno, 7. oth ave., New York, secretary of N.¥., see. for Mrs. Chas T. White, New York city, sec. for For. i, Frankicrd Springs, Beaver ~ s, Maldrow, Ind. Ter. (Cherokee Brans, Mudrow, Ind. Ter. (Cherokee Moryirall, East Liverpuol, Olio, symodical ‘Conn., Synodical Soc. of jon, “cor. secretary Synodical Soc. of hn Simonson Howk, commissioner, Poco- Treeland, commissioner, Waldo, Fla, tertaibed by te, pres. of Presbyterial Soc., estiineton, Pa. the Litchfeld. Portsmouth, Ohio, synodical strong grounds, Among all the reports of presbyteries and of church sessions, as quoted by the presbyteries, the license system has no advocate or apologist. A single church in Tili- nois tells of a reduction in the number af saloons by the £1,000 license, but adds that “the volume of sales has not been diminished. One Pennsylvania presbytery eays: license is an utter failure.” another gives respectability to. the trafic. other: ‘High license fails to restrict the tratie or to reduce intemperance.” A presbytery in Montana observes: “Our license laws of course protect the liquor business to its entire sntis~ faction, neither restricting nor reducing intew- perance or crime, but increasing both to alarm ing proportions, while prostitution and gamb- ling, natural allies of the saloon, swell the tide of corruption, sweeping away with awful rapia- ity not only men and women, but boysand girs as well.” REARS ‘The high license scheme, when first pro- jected, was @oubtless regarded with interest bey many friends of temperance as offering what might prove to be a_ practicable solution of tirls dificult problem. It bas been weighed in the balances and found wanting. The proofs of sts utter futility are ample. ‘The liquor trafic = essentially a freebooter and cannot be regulated intoa law-abiding trade. It is a man-eating tiger, and no process of taming will change ss nature. Allsystems which merely propose to regulate must fail. But more than this, the license «ystem is not only futile, but immoral in character and mischievous in’ its tendencies, obliterating moral distinctions and debauchi the public conscience in the citizen and in « departments of the government, The logical and legitimate outcome of this compromise af government witha powerful rovbernow becomes apparent in the demand made for similar concessions $o other crimes and vices, The | drunkard-making trade baring base licensed, gambling and prosutution now wait their curs: and bow can theic siamer Sor recognition and license be consistently regarded? In fact, their demand has in various juarters been at least informally conceded. ‘our thousand citizens of Omaha, Neb., have recently declared over their signatares, “Pres- titution is recognized in our city and virtaaily licenses.” Also, that “gambling is recognized asalegitimate business tpon payment of monthly fine into the city treasury.” Further comment on the tendency of the liccnee system is needless. High license was put forward when the great temperance host was about to make an advance all along the line in Ponnesyivania, braske, Texas and v.her states, The rise effective. Thousands doubting the practi- cability of prohibition, turned aside to the high license standard. The forces were divided and the battle lost. Next time the cunning enemy, fertile in resources, will have rome other epecious pro- ject to use as a “diversion.” Let us beware. Probably the next project to turn away atten- tion and effott from prohibition, the bitter end against which the enemy struggle—will be “public conduct” of the buriness. Dut the Gothenburg system, of which this is the counterpart, has not proven efficacious asa temperance measure, since Sweden consumes more spirits per capita than any other ’ and that this system is no less immoral them license must be patent to all. The church is nota political oreanization, but she owes it to God ook one ae u uivocal utterance on st im And’ though a question in morals. should, through the action of political parties, become a political question also. the eurch is not on that account to be precluded from dealing with it The indorsement of a civil government oF of & olitical party must not be perm e Emmorality from the ‘rebuke of the au, and that which would be clearly wrong if dene by the individual does not become right when many thousands join in its performance. THE ARMY CANTEEN. ‘The report speaks also of the army canteen, in which commissioned officers of te army of the United States and enlisted and wniformed soldiers are detailed as saloon keepers and bartenders to dispense in- toxicating drinks in regular army ‘Only heer and light wines ure to be sold, and it has been clumed that our soldiers may thus be kept away from the low saloons. The testimony we have been able to collect by correspondences and otherwise shows that no beneficial rewslt a Jeo) Hi. Wallace, Siyieouta: Bizathenoee, 1920 Chapin s oT mens og has followed, but that the canteen has been Shantung reports an ingathering of nearly 600 with an eloquent speech. He referred to the| The following, on nomination of Dr. Rob-| Fiint—Frank G. kllett, Caro. 1300 Vt. ave. Thos. H. Wii ou, Ebite irs. De Vor,” A'asxa, missionary, guest of Howard in his annual report urges its abolieb- ea Cs 3.'W. Hotlend fact that they had honored men in the east and | erts, were elected as temporary clerks: David | G4?) ters ey eee, a papids, Lincoln. | Leiish—L. W. bekird, Easton, Hamilton ts souti i = E Vash- ER Hooker, Grand Rapids, Lincolg. ‘David Harbingon, Castequa, Lincoln. Hae ort eat Cmplre of | the north: |S. Tappan, Portsmouth. Jos, T. Kelly, Wash-| Cline, RHoeasr, Grand Hankin, Lincoln. 2 | BT} Wargeld, tasten. Mr Sern a J aye evemcon_ commissioner, Calif ment, and the paymaster general calls the ai fr. Thouss Wilson, 1218 Cons, eve,” | tention of the War Department to the fact that mani He aE, Meveutoue whee pron it and Canton 181, while both are pushing with increasing vigor and success the work among the outstations. a Peon SSE. | it is leading the men to rquander their pa; - ington; Jas. S. Boyd, Fargo, and Charles B. t. Decavur, 900 Tate L, Porsiiine, Pottsville, Hainitton, ‘com. , California, guest of Mr. ‘Thomas Wilson, y een its effectoon preaunpee pS i OA by ' this body by the selection of | Adams; North Philadelphic Lageiny Harvey 8. Jordan, Lansing, O10 Tat, Waller, Wocmebare LORE TTT TetNe | ye BS CORE. ST" a. wrancteco, Cab, 6 ee Sn Gn aa ra Fs a moderator. “Those who knew Dr. Craig ‘ sh Prof, Warren ion, Ardmore, pg . EDU Browne, San Eran + Pres. jored ani om 4 i A new enterprise is mentione1 as follows: A resolution protesting against the opening | , Hrof, Warren €; craunee, - 813 Vermont ave, cidental NF Al., the Arno. Sieed bye chaplain in the United States nar pe - s nes ramen ants were amare that there was no man wito would | of the world’s fair on Sunday was offered by J. | ‘thas Kesey, Marquette, 800 13th st.” VE gy OY ag yr gee ke Hough not sanctioned by congressional ‘Through the noble gift of $5,000 from Mrs. make a better moderator. He was an impar-|f Foster, and adopted by « rising vote. F "4 A. N. Buchanan, Morgantown, 1235 N. Lackeit, 504 Ane. that though not Monroe Wan if, Bal bith “Leouseh, 1410 Tot ‘The resolution provided that it should be | pA:3, AMuh. cost ti oyna Fal properly attested and forwarded to President | "Fnoch K, Robiaton, ‘Boyne Fal’ Cleveland and to the president of the world’s es William Thaw of Pittsburg, conditioned on the receipt of other gifts, making a total of not less than $20,000, the board has purchased two prop- erties in Wooster, Ohio, to be used as homes tial man, and no man would suffer under his rulings.’ During his remarks Dr. Harsha said that “a man when elected as moderator did not represent a seminary, but the church. Miss FM. Wishard, No action or naval regulation, a syetem has been Miss Qalllin, Aah. cuest of Mrs “Henry A. Sey-| craduaily introduced under which traders are suson, Astville, guest of Mrs. L. W. Kel- | permitted to sell beer to the men at navy yards Pa. avo. se. ae ‘on board ships of war, and that the infiu- iame, Rayonsood. W. V vhia—Tl Ewing, fair directory. Synod of Minnesota. tion in the way of city. evangelization. He | ott was doing a work, he said, that no pastor on rhe 30 0° urne this continent was doing ‘today. Here was al until ac ely then, at 5:80 o'clock, adjourned man, he said, who they thought was pre-emi- i nently fitted for the ofiice for which they named him. At the Now York Avenue Church last night REV. DR. STEWART NAMED. communion services were held and largely at- Tev. Alexander Adair of the Walla Walla | tended by the commissioners to the assembly Presbytery, synod of Washington, next came | and others. Rev. Dr. Harsba presided. Dur- BeDICE OF WHITE SILK. forward to make a nomination. ' Ho said be | ing the service the large choir sang several aj other generous | r The pointed waist, laced up in front and | represented the great northwest and the man | pales Recast EDeuteaie eaniseierel Wooster and fa the university, ewes Of | exquinitely shaped, is of rich, plain silk, very | Be wished to namo was: First, home mission | thesacrament of the Lord's supper. He was of the full course without charge. ’ "The | White. but any color may be chosen. Itcomes|and a president. of m university» iia | presbytery, who passed the bread, and Rev. Dr. | Kansas City—Johi¢, 1 bomes will be under the supervision of « board | high at the back. supporting a square Marie|was at | tho head of a young | overt Huchman, who passed the wine. se Mateeli, Carrolivn, Weed of managers, consisting of twelve ladies with | Stuart collar edged with wire and covered out-| and vigorous college. He was entirely diseis | 7, be elders who passed the bread were John ‘lies, Tarkio, 1 an advisory committee of three gentlemen, ali | tide with white jet. The low squarefront spreads | tangled from all the matters to which reference | Ri"dolph, Washington city presbytery: W. P. | George W. Cuinmlues: foreign missions. : pot rl epee apr amano or aes He was a man eminently qualified | Wilson and David Jucks, San’ Fone presbytery; TROUBLES IX CHINA. ist. They are made of the same silk muslin, | '0,ct4nd side by side with the distinguished men | prosident E, B. Warfield, Lehigh presbyter: In the reports from various missions and ate: | pq toad 7s made of the same silk rauslin; | who have graced the chair of moderator, He | Srovdent E, B, Warfield, Lebigh presbyter ap : Nery full, tied with eibbon about the wrist and | placed in nomination Rev. Dr. Calvin W. Stew- | MT. Joseph D. Dedle, a Bree) tions, especially China, some interesting state- | again just below the elbow. At the shoulder | art of Washington, president of Whitworth | Yil#iam Ji. Purnell, Baltimore presby ments are made showing the hardships suffered | tite doubled silk musiin is gatlered into a huge | Couege, : thy Parker, Utica presbstery, and c : luffy rosette, whose shadowings, like charity, = a ey | Gerson, Holston presbytery : Ege eee ee ants | hide a mealtftade ot faults” ‘With a handsome fabs el re att uly rm Laberge ple ders who paseed the wine, wore EC | white i galssion sas et i n {| necklace, or even a fairish medal or two on a apres ve q rown of the Minneapolis presbytery; Robert | 3 W- the outstations, the only exceptions being found ieelse® deg euler ita thet aimian oo Gees bey bog Laer Lolertepr area ouis spoke, | Besss. New York presbytery: Thomas’ F. Me-| ra-tings— at om and at Sam Mo, in an. No] one may ruffle it bravely with the youngest Pieahdl asbocahracapy ogee Poke | Dougal, Cincinnati presbytery; Edward 8. violence has been shown toward the mission- | 204 piumpest of her sister ee SS nomination of Dr. Dickey. ireen, New Brunswick presbyte M. Cuteh- a aries, though several native Christians hare | Here is acostume, not to be imitated, but | g,N°y, Dt Roberts, the stated clerk, moved | ings, Detroit presbytery; Thomas Rt. Stockton, itycWe Wi Havel sae vccnthy refused to. dere’ thee feithe wad | Zte8 #8 fearful exainple of where wo aro | Rant w oti ot tone presbstery | Boulder preststery: James A. Curry, presby: | “fui ier, Hiekiaen, Fret we shown a Christ-like spirit of patience.” | “@hionably at. | Skirt of foulard in big checks | aid he did not want the nominations. to close | t¢T¥,0f Ebenczer; Gen. E, Anson Moore, St.| 3: & ine ‘ AGM dy ot black and The skirt b the A e A Ii sb W. H. West, Portland jobs Respecting the work at Lam Mo the report | ‘Above tt loasets soa onan ces gtecsaion He madea spirited speech. He said he had hoped | 1,710 yj Soh Bocsiand pre, | wate hi ign missi te i rfle-d, Freedinan's board, with friends, Py ¥ treme Heong i , i E i Grab Laney, cuest ence on the men is 108! = pale annals mnepremiage hepsi fooler ty ale (Fa GS bet ba ‘Tho moderator announced that Dr. Harsha B.Greenshiolds, BSS cy Laney, questo Mra. J Smythe, 1813 eo on et ues wi uo oun puapen Ge girls and younger boys and the other for older go under Dr. Craig's direc- Tete On . pose tha’ would preside at the communion service to- and young men. The securing of the ad-| ional funds is due, under God, largely to the indefatigable efforts of the Rev. E. P. Dunlay + of our Siam mission. The homes are to afford | to children whose parents remain on the field | all the cotaforts and privileges of a Christian family at a figure within the ability of the ats to pay. The outlay for matron and in- ¢identals will be met from a special fand pro- vided for in part by the projector of the scheme and other generous friends. The children will ube, India, 1311 Conn. Cheadale, Hovert tH Sorat A. the canteen and its naval counterpart were in- Aadvew Biate troduced, but the fact is th them our g ernment is seducing into habits of intem) ance the young men whom it enlists in ite and the Departments of War and of the Navy respectively should be memorialiged 4 stop to the evil. PRESDYTERTANS WHO DRINK. The inquiry relating to the prevalence of and of the practice of ng church members, the report says, elicits a favorable and cheering reply from’ almost every quarter. Indeed quite a number of presbyteries represent the tice of total ab as almost absolutely. real, ‘There are exceptions, however. One presbytery ‘fears the driuk babit as grow- ing even among communicants.” And from other quarters wnoficial reports reach us through our correspondence which bring painfully convineing proof that the work of temperance reform is yet incomplete even us regards the personal habits of many profemed followers of Christ. League of Press Clabs. M. H. De Young, prosident of the Inter national League of Press Clubs, at St, Paul yes » Baxter Mee ate rasa, Wo tem, | terday morning called to order the third an- Hey ara. nual session of that body at the chamber of i ei commerce. ‘The committee on credentials re- : {ivoum ave. ported the names of thoxe present, with a Fes missionary xuest of Mra Keafl- | Gigtion that no votes be accepied for absentoes, Cubitt, After debate the report was adopwl. ni niet, P de phta— Fal's 0 i 3. itlack, Minneapolis, Cochran. ‘The Communion Service. iis, St. Poter. Masui iis, 1710.1 has T. Thompson, c 2 st, nw. Alexander, India, cuest of Mrs. Jones, Capitol Evans, Knoxville, Tenn., 941 H st. ‘ulton, guest of Mrs. Dr. Laws, intiespolis. Pettitt. Maine, 125 New York ave. Mavis, 12.53 New York ave. F. L. Sheppard, Ger John Meigs, Pot ts rma: Colorado, vice pres. woman's i, Ohio, Litchfield Caubria co, Pa, & St. Paul, 1329 Mat, temperance rentime Monona et totai abstinence am: Pittsuurz, Fred |. Winona, 909 Lith st. KB. Skinuer, Albert L ynod of Tenn. with reude x. the Arne. . ao, men. of ad. com. of w. ex. the At iat, New York. the Arno. tepid, New Lork, Vice pres. W. ex she Aen re weeel .. Enon Valley , Washin Wheeling, W ts. 7 Ri Groves. € C.T, Rawarss, Coudorsy Westin Atrica—David W. Frazh Miss AC. Pats Mra. Baker, 5. Msi, 125 Ne ihe, Litchaeiae™ “or Ov Sth st. . Grecnvilie, Sinoe, ry; Tim- | St. Louis— Hi An-| Gen, bo Astor Nr. KW" Me ra. ik. W. Mickve, Mrs. Arthur W. Ps B. Ning, Clay Ashian l, Liber Westiminster—J. ¥ fi. ca oa Archttald T. Stewart, Mariott Insae N. Stoan, Tan an, rn, Brinkley, Ark., : Rane tio ra eet Synod of Nebraska. Stark, Hastings, Al, Aurora. Grand Is'and,924 N.Y. ave. x ‘Vora, the Arno. ter, Home City, O., the Whitly. tet Fredonia. 5 | bytery; J. M. Coombs, presbytery of Utah, and | - James F. Ui Tin isey. Cariiste, Mies FC este, 0. A 2 that they wouid spend the whole afternoon on | byter¥; J. " Oiaahia Davis Sink. Good W i Wilkeusbunz, Pa, Secretary Price read his report, showing fiat says: sa a 3 he ; ial Ee Smich, Good Wil, s#R Stu st. Miss Marita 7 “At Lam Mo, in the same province, an inter- and satin carry the gurment to the waist. | this matter. He said they had heard much | Villiam C. Lawson. CA. Starr, ip. St. EN. Suuth, Br.dewater, 216 st. 3 the league numbers 27 clu! The receipts : Bodice of satin covered with rows of grenadine : Dr. Harsha delivered the closing prayer. The nod of esting work was opened in 1559, which has been | and lace insertion slecves of the foulard, eut | 220Ut What candidates were not and did not congregation aang “Ticki ef Aces vend was'l kueaecnouece a mt attended with no little difticulty. The Chris-| the newest leg o’ mutton—which is a yard and | Know and he wanted to know if the amount of | tien dismissed with the benediction. 4 BF tians here have been sorely tried. The house | a half round the top, has but one seam, and at | kD0wledge a man had disqualified him. Were = Sar | tip rinks Srey ag pee 4 of the colporteur, Tang Chi Kwong, was en-| the wrist sits very close. they to, pave ae moderatora man who was! Dror J. 1. Buopoerr of the census office| Wilts H Corbin, Pietedeld, 1291 Gi ‘JauesH. Allin, € tered during the morning service by a mob of | Flounces—big “ ones—the flounces of our | du#lified for service on a jury? Were men who L. 1334 Q st. 7 Pi ii Se) y- mn y Uniou—Frank r M. 4 i: wail conduct the entrance examinations for the | Jezsey Clty ernen B. Carroll, Tenafly. Ham'lton, Villian O- White twenty men, led by the son of the official of| crandmothers. are certainly coming in, and | kP¢® anything of matters coming before the George K. Garretton. Jersey City, Haimtlton. William 0. Wii “Jersey. vermantown, 513 4th. 7 17 Rhode Island ave. | Helsson—c: A. Du Dobie. Kingston Hi. T. 0 {4100st. | since January, 1802, wore $617.50, the expewdi~ 78 and the balance on ‘Oxford. | was addressed by E. ¥. Smalle Northwest Magazine, Murat “Halstead spoke on “Experience in Journalism. before the | stassachusetts Institute of ‘Technology at the S Bidgoll , the town. ‘The colporteur was reized and will as certainly reach the waist, So far thoy | body and who had opinions to be disqualifed? | jrranklin School building, 13th and“ strects A Waker, Pate-soa, Ebbitt Trinity—Montzone ae ee a ee eee ee beater, but managed to escape while being| are of lace—five. one above another. on silk Da. DICKEY WITHDRAWS. northwest, on Thursday and Friday, June 29 | Monmouth—Charles Eversit, Boilie, 900 13th at. w n, Philadelphia, with friends, | Toledo and Atlanta, with the chances in fqver carried to prison. After the departure of the| gowns. By and by they will be epidemic. Rey. Dr. Dickey then came forward to the | and 20. Dia Pacis: Cranbary, Buckhaies.” OP. 5 ridtadelpaua. witht of the latior.