Kansas Presbyter du lieu suivant : Manhattan, Kansas • 3

tho organ. Soprano soloist, Miss Wichita. COLLEGE OF EMPORIA tho church in Chetopa, and having been laid aside from ministerial work, inal paokngo decision of the Supremo Court. What is a legitimate article of commerce? Is it that whieli debauches tho morals debuses tho char VAt'VLTY JOHN F. HENDY, D.

Preside tit, I 1 1. .1 run Berlin Three full courses of study aro Phil osophical and Literary, Curriculum equal to that of the best eastern colleges. Expenses very low, as and only a small incidental Location noted for healthfulness and, beauty. Relig ious and social advantages unsurpassed in the State. OSWEGO COLLEGE FOR TO TIJSTG LADIES.

The curriculum embraces Literarv. Scientific and Claasi- cal courses, and is cnual to that of the best Seminaries for young ladies in the East. In tion is given drawing, crayon work, and oil and water-color painting. First class instruction in Vocal and Instru- i mental music. The location of the Collesro 7 its elegant and convenient buildings stand in an extensive campus.

Expenses very moderate. An excellent home provided for boarders. Good religious and social advantages. Calendar for 1890-91. Fall term begins Thursday, Sept.

4, 1890. Spring terra begins Wednesday, Jan. Ql, 18(J1 Tor catalogue and further particulars address Miss S. J. Johnson, Principal, or Rev.

A. 0. Evans, Secretary of tho Board of Trustees, OSWEGO, KANSAS. HUGH M. KINGERT, A.

M. ill I ii unU LltuiHturu. REUBEN S. LAWRENCE, M. Matliumutluit uml Astruiioni) ROBERT KING, M.

D. Natural Scicncm. EMANUEL RIOHTER. (icniiiui l.iiiiKiniMO mill l.llKi'iitui'o, HENRY 0. BEHOTEGUY.

A. M. (reck uml Kri'iiuli, MISS IDA M. BEN NET. Ai uml lliMoiy.

RICHARD WELTON Al usio. no chargo is mado for tuition, fee required. tho Art Department instruc is beautiful anclverv healthv: Topolta, JS.an. TOPEKA, KANSAS. Florence Topping, New York.

Cor- notist, Miss Anna Park, of Boston. Tho study of tho Biblo will bo mado even more prominent than in tho past. Dr. Hurlbut will give daily Biblo readings looking forward to Sunday school lessons of tho com ing quurter. Doun A.

A. Wright will not only havo charge of the min isters institute but will also organize a school for the scientific method of Biblo study. In tho Normal class es there will bo studies in tho life of Christ as well ns "Biblo History." Dr. Lorimer will givo tho address on 0. L.

S. C. day, and many are expected to graduate ami get their diplomas at that timo. Tho Shukespearo class and tho lec tures on modern poets by Prof. Mc-Clintock will be attractive features to ninny.

Sl'ECIAL DAYS. Tompornnco day, Juno 10. Young people's and children day, Juno 21. Recognition day, June 25. Church choir festival day, Juno 2(5.

Grand Army day, nuo 27. RAILROAD RATES. Wo nro authorized by tho Trans- Missouri Pussengor Association to announce a ono faro rato everyday for tho round trip from all points within loll miles of Ottawa. On red letter days, June 10 and 17, tickets will bo sold from all points in tho Stato with limit to return by Juno 28th. On Grand Army day tho speakers will bo EX- PRES.

It. B. HAYES GENERAL RUSSELL A. ALGER, Commander in chief of tho G. A.

Hon. Witt. Warner, ex-commander in chief of tho G. A. and mem ber of congress; Governor Lyman U.

Humphrey; Hon. Ira F. Collins department commander State G. A R. D.

C. Mir.NER, President. D. C. Hanes, Secretary.

27Tho Assembly Herald, giving full information, will bo mailed free to any address on application to the secretary at Ottawa, Kansas. Atturnev-at-Law, MllllhltU nil, a rif tT. 13. Lariincr, I TTO 1 .1 LJI IP, TOPF.KA, KANSAS Practices iii nil courts. TOXX2NT XV.

D-AV, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Rooms 30, Kiirnicr IliilltljiiK, 501 hi KNoii straa, TniH'Un, li till nan, l'nirtlers In nil I lu I'Vilrtil mid Stato Courts, l'ciw ruiiNDiiulilo. A.H. THOMPSON, XontisT. No. 721 Kansas Topeka, Kan.

Rubber Stamps OF J. til I i I LK. Notary and Corporation SEALS Stencils, Stencil and Rubbu Alphabets, Brass Checks, Metal and Ribbon Badges, etc, l. 8th Kansas TOPEKA, KAN ON SALE TO jOJXJZj PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH yVT MANHATTAN, KANSAS, .1. 1..

UN ICY, Ak'i'iit. OVR NEW tolflWHtf ill I Worth I 4MMMI. i watch In th world 1'flrfect tltiH-kft-lMT Wirrantril hvnvy, sol. tn 4Hl.i hunlinr mwt. lioih Imlitti ami jrttnt me, Willi work! and vni of qilftl VHllifl, ()NK I'KKSIIN In i-h Incnlity can tern re on tofruthW with our targe lualiln HiiDfiflloiiartiol! HNH lion! i ii to hw what tend you to thnaa who caH-yimr frit n.U ami nrirlihorani) thoM tboot ynu-Uiatalwayinmil in vnUiril.Jetra-kforiii.wliMi hoWa fnry-artwhnoni iiHartiil, and fltiiiwa am repaid.

We tny all inM, fnualit, tc, After vmi know all, If yon wmilcl llkn In lo work lor ii. you can ara from to 'r wc-k and iiwar! AiMrraa, Nlinaon HoxM ForUitml, Muine. watch, an free. All the work you 1. Tlit-M niilfit ai well a.

JBTIels mm tnnANHO ARMSTRONG PRIDDY. THE WE8T HIDE 1'ltEHBYTEKIAN OHURCII. A mission was started on tho west sido of tho Arkansas rivor four yours ago. Tho thought originated in nnd was executed by the Session of tho First church. For two years llev.

E. J. Brown had chargoof tho work; through his efficient labor, with tho blessing of God, tho work advanced. In the spring of 1S88 Mr. Brown sovered his connection with tho mission and liov.

L. H. Shano was called to supply tho pulpit. Owing to the growth of tho work, it was organized by the Frosbytory into a church October 3rd, 1888, with 55 members. At tho beginning tho mission had a pleasant house of worship, a good bell and was freo from debt.

By April of 188'J the Sabbath school had grown to such proportions that it was decided to "enlarge our borders." This was done and wo now have a good room for tho Infant class and two Biblo class rooms in addition to tho main room: all can bo thrown into one, when necessary. Thero has been a healthy growth in both tho church and SubbaLh school. This has continued notwithstanding tho closeness of the times, and tho numerous removals incident to the newly settled communities. We have received since organization thirty-seven and have baptized in nil twenty-four. Tho different societies are doing good work.

Frominont among these may bo moutioned the Ladies' Benevolent Society, which has performed many kind deeds, and rendered much substantial service; and tho King's Daughters, who raised and devoted to Homo Mission work ono hundred dollars during tho past year. Our present enrollment is ninety-two OAK STIUSKT CHURCH. In tho spring of 18S7 a building was erected on east Oak street. A Sabbath Hchool was which Mr. E.

B. Fhiloo, by appointment of tho session of the First church, became superintendent. A committee, consisting of Revs. J. D.

Hewitt, S. L. Hamilton, A. E. Garrison and Elder C.

Humble organized tho church on Octobor 2nd, 1887. Those brethren nil gave valuablo assistance to tho young church; Rev. Mr. Garrison having charge of it as stated supply for several months. In April, 1888, Prof.

U. P. Shull, principal of tho high school, took charge of the Sabbath school. Ho was soon afterward elected an elder and has continued to serve the church in those positions. During the summer of 1888 Mr.

Edward Weaver, of Princeton Seminary, did a very good work in the field. The church now has a superior session, a good congregation, a live Sabbath school and a working Y. 1. S. C.

E. The membership of the church is nbout 00. llev. W. I.

Doolo came early in tho year 1889 and a httlo later was installed as pastor. WRIGHT PRESBYTERIAN MISSION ON EIOII-TEETH STREET. A Sunday school was organized in August last under tho auspices of tho First Presbyterian church. 1 ho organization was made by Dr. C.

Humble and J. It. Davios. Tho latter was mado superintendent and continued to bo its efficient superintendent until his removal from tho Stato in March last. F.

T. Vincent is now at tho head of tho school and has entered upon his work with enthusiasm. Tho school has always had an excel lent corps of oflicers and teachers nnd they havo done faithful work, The nvorugo attonuanco has heen about seventy-five. It is culled tho Wright Presbyterian Mission after Mrs. Susan D.

Wright, a member of tho First Presbyterian church of Free-port, 111., whose Sunday school-class kindly gave tho school a library and who has manifested much interest in our work. Sinco tho first of tho year I have boon preaching every Sabbath evening at their chapel on eighteeth street. The field is an inviting ono covorod by no other denomination. Tho attendance at tho services has boen good and thero is much encouragement in tho work. It is hoped that in time tho way will bo opened up for tho organization of a church tlio sixth one of our denomination in the city and tho erection of building.

Chas. H. McCiikery. Wichita, Kansas. Original Packages.

Editor Kansas Phkhbyter Wo were much interested at our lato Presbytery in Columbus with tho excellent committee report on prohibition. VVe were encouraged by tho fact that Senator Ingalls had honored himself and Kansas by introducing a bill in tho U. S. Senate to prevent tho transportation of intoxicants into the prohibitory States. This, if enacted into law, would provo tho cap stono to the noble monument of prohibition.

But a cloud has shadowed the inspiring hope, tho orig it was my privilege to sit for a timo under his ministrations. Bro. Brundugo was a raro man. Ho was possessed 'of line abilities, nnd they were all consecrated to tho service of Christ. In tho pulpit ho was pre eminent.

I do not think ho had any superior in the Synod of Kansas us a sermonizer. lio found the meat in toxt. Tho subject op ened before his mind naturally, and his treatment of it was clear and logical. Ho used tho English language with raro skill and his sermons woro written with tho utmost care. He uid a Rplendid physique, nnd some times ho rose to heights of genuine oloqnonco and his speech was grandly effective.

Ho was a learned man, scholarly in his tastes, and his intellectual at tuiunients were varied. He was an authority on tho pronunciation of words and ho was never betrayed into grammatical error. His favorito study outsido the Bible was astronomy. Ho was the owner of ono of tho finest telescopes in tho Stato and hour after hour at night did ho spend in the study of tho heavens in adoring wonder. He was ono of tho men who could do many things well.

He was a fine singer nnd his powerful voice contributed much to the Horvico of song in God's house. He wns a splendid penman and ho left in his homo works of his pen on which he had bo- stowed great labor and which aro gems of art. Ho had a workshop where ho delighted to spend his leisure hours. He ground tho glasses used in his telescopes. Ho could draw tho plan of a building, and put up tho building with his own hands.

He could mako a garment. Ho could prepare a meal. And whatever ho did, ho did well. And with al he was modest, retiring in his disposition, reticent about himself, ami never pushed himself forward. He was a thoroughly conscientious man, loyal to his convictions of duty, and in his preaching magnified Christ, and did not shun to declare the whole counsel of God.

Ho wns a man of transparent character, and his piety was characterized by childlike trust. Ho took God at his word and committed all his ways unto him, and oven under ad verso circumstances ho did not worry and frit. His friends could boo that of Into ho had been ripening for heaven. His hold on earthly things wns be coming weak, nnd his grasp on heavenly things stronger and strong er. In a letter written to mo a few weeks before ho died, he said that sometimes it seemed as if his pains were greater than ho could bear, but he added: Tho anchor holds; I am ready." When asked by tho brother who preached for him tho Sabbath before he died what message ho should bear to his congregation for him, ho replied, "Tell them I am abiding in Christ." God honored tho labors of this brother beloved in tho ministry of tho Word, and thoro are very many in tho ditroront fields whore ho preached tho gospel who rise up and call him blessed.

His work wns done and woll done, and in tho maturity of his powers God culled him homo to heaven. "Ho has come to his gravo in a full ago, like as a shock of corn cometh in his senson." Tho funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon, May 15, in the presence of a largo congregation of sorrowing friends in tho church made beautiful by a wreath of beautiful lloral decorations, nnd wore participated in by Dr. W. C. Portor and Rev.

Messrs. J. S. Reed, W. B.

Chamberlain, John Curren nnd C. H. McOroory. Ho loaves a wife, son, and daughter, who wero permitted to bo with him during his illness, and minister to his every want, to whom in their great sorrow is extended the tender sympathy of many friends. Chas.

II. McCreery. Wichita Kansas. Tho Ottawa Chautauqua Assembly Will hold its twelfth session at Forest Park Juno 17th to 27th, 1800. Thero will bo nino departments of instruction and over fifty lectures and addresses.

Among tho noted lecturers will be Drs. Gutisaulus, Conwell, Lorimer, Miller and Price, Col. Bain, Loland Powers and Prof. McClintook. As teachers, Rev.

Dr. Hurlbut, superintendent of instruction, Dean Wright, Prof. Jacoby, Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Brooks. Tho Assembly Chorus of 350 or more voices will bo under the charge of the eminent leader and composer, Dr.

H. R. Palmer, of Now York City. Tho chorus will bo drilled twice a day, and three grand concerts given, two of them on church choir festival dav. A class in harmony will also be taught by Dr.

H. R. Palmer. Young people's sight reading class, taught by Prof. O.

A. Boyle, of Ot- jtuwu. The children's singing class, by Prof. Boyle, of Ottawa. Mrs.

C. I A. Boyle, of Ottawa, will preside at the piano, and Prof. E. R.

Snyder at acter and desolates tho homes of tho people? Does this satisfy the best sentiment of a Chistian civilization? If this must stand to produce its nefarious results, surely, like the Dred Scott decision, it will prove tho most potent factor in producing a similar revolution to defeat the end it is do-signed to advance. Whom tho gods wished to destroy they first make mud, and tho abettors of tho liquor interest seem approaching tho verge of that condition. Representative Perkins, of Kansas, has introduced a similar bill in tho House "providing that no Stato shall be limited or restrained in its power to prohibit, regular, control or tax tho sale or transportation as an article of commerce, to bo delivered within its own limits, only fermented, distilled or other intoxicating liquors by reason of the fact that they havo boon imported into tho State from beyond its limits whether a tax or duty has been paid on the article or not." Our Kansas leaders in Congress seem to bo on tho crest of moral opinion. Would that all of our legislators were of tho samo mind. It is enacted in Ex.

21:28 that tho goring ox shall dio. And if his owner has known it, and has not confined him, ho shall suffer similar penalty. It is time this goring ox, tho liquor interest, should bo effectually cuged. Observer. Tho photographic interview of Senator Ingalls has attracted wide attention, and no portion has excited as much commont and discussion as that which referred to religious ques tions.

Mr. Ingalls said: "tho ago is essentially devout and religious." Ho spoko of tho advance in freedom of religious thought, and that this time is eager above others as to instruction on religious themes. Tho sentence that has excited the most remark is tho following: "No age has ever been so profoundly moved by tho consideration of the problems of tho hereafter as this, and I havo no doubt that in response to the search for eternal truth another Christ will como and another revelation bo mado." In reply to an inquiry as to what this phrnso "another Christ" means, Mr. Ingalls writes to tho editor of this paper: "Tho sentenco in the World interview to which you refer was porhaps a somewhat too vivid statement of my belief that clearer light would ultimately be shed upon tho mystories of human existence." Scribner's Magazine for Juno is a Stanley number, containing the only article which ho will contribute to any periodical, and tho first author itative word from him on any of tho most important features of his great expedition for the relief of Emm Pasha. This article fills thirty-two pages of tho issue, and is a most graphic and exciting narrative from lirst to last.

It opens with solemn acknowledgment of Stanley's belief in Gods help to him when. ho was helpless in the forest solitudes of Africa. I feel utterly unable," he says, "to attribute our salvation to any other cause than to a gracious Providence, who, for somo purpose of Ins own, preserved us." Stanley reviews the work of his officers, and plainly but charitably criticises tho conduct of the Rear Guard. He explains fully Emin Pasha's attitude, and speaks vigorously on tho whole question of slavery in Africa and its extirpation. Tho larger part of tho articlo is a detailed account of tho wonderful journey through tho forest in search of food, and the relief of Nelson's Starvation Camp.

Tho illustrations aro unique pro sonting tho lirst results of modern photographic methods as applied in places never before seen by white man, ns well as drawings from sketches mado by Mr. Stanley him self. Ono of tho most striking pic tures shows group of tho Wambut- ti Pigmios now race discovered by Stanley. In Momonam. Rev.

Israel Brundugo died at his home in Chetopa, on May 1)5, aftei a lingering illness, in the sixty-sec ond year of his ago. He was born in Greenfield, August 21, 1828. Ho prepared for college in the academies at Franklin and Madison in his nativo Stato. He graduated from Amherst College in J8r)4, and from Union Theological Seminary, Now York City, in 1850. Ho was ordained to tho work of the ministry October 7, 185(5.

Ho was S. S. of tho Prompton and Wnymait Presbyterian churches, from 1850 to 1801, S. S. of the Kirkwood church, New York, from 1804 to .1805, S.

S. of tho Conkling church, New York, 1800 to 18157, S. S. of the Congregational church at Paxton, 111., from 1801 to 1874, pnstor of the Presbyterian church at Roche lo, from 1871 to 1880, and pastor of the church in Chetopa, Kansas, from 880 until the time of his death. Ho was my successor as pastor of 825 Kansas Avenue, With Christ in School of Prayor.

llev. A. Murray $1 00 Tho Ono Oospol. ltov. A.

T. I'iorson 75 Tho Man of Galileo. ltov. A. G.

llaygood. 80 Tho Hugmmots. Samuol Smilos 2 00 Persia Eastern Mission. Kov. T.

Passett 1 25 Beginning Life. ltov. Chas. Wood 50 Lamps and Paths 1 00 Wonders of Prayer 1 00 How thoy kept tho Faith. 1 50 Christian's Secret of Happy Lifo 75 To tho Lions.

Talo of Early Christians 1 25 Throo Greek Children 1 25 Gaunganso. Prod S. Arnot, 1 25 Seven Years Pioneer Mission Work in Central Africa. 10 Great Religions. 2 vols 4 00 Religions of tho World 1 25 An Appeal to Pharaoh 1 00 Godets Commentary on Lnke 3 00 Meyers Commentary on Mark and Luko 3 CO Tho Bible Text Book 1 00 Notes and Suggestions for Biblo Heading 1 00 Our Country.

Paper 25 Problems of American Civilization. Paper 30 Black board cloth, 30 in. wide, per yd 1 25 Colored crayons, assorted, doz 25 BIBLES, BIBLES, A GOOD TIME TO BUY, Bibles sont on approval to anyone who will pay return postage or Express charges. Write us what amount you wish to pay for a Biblo and wo will send two or moro for examination. Presbyterian Hymnals, Gospel Hymns, Church and Sunday School Music.

Sample copies and prices on application. ARMSTRONG PRIDDY. 825 Kansas Avenue, PIANOS. THE WEBER PIANOS, HT AlUt A CO. und EVERETT PIANOS.

Large Htook on hand, for sale at special low priced. New-nmn Organs and (Jhiciuro Cottage Organs Music Hooks for Day Schools, Hunday Hchools und Church Choirs. Musical Merchandise of every kind. Bend for Catalogue, slating what kind Is desired, to i.F3' G-TID, Topolta, Iaxi. Established In 1875..