Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Chronicle from Kansas City, Kansas • 4

The Chronicle from Kansas City, Kansas • 4

Publication:
The Chroniclei
Location:
Kansas City, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE CHRONICLE. Published every Saturday, In Portsmouth Block KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. the fact that some good people are deceieved thereby. The foul monster should be cast out head, neck and heels. which no other is more heinous in the sight of God.

While that sin remains condemnation remains. Eternal life can be secured and en joyed only by its removal. "He that believeth is not condemned." ing to enter this year's account, must be received at 122 Wabash Chicago, Illinois, on or before that, date. By order the Executive Board, Mary W. Ranney, Treasurer-Chicago, Jan.

19, 18892. Editors. C. H. DbV'OLFB.

1 R. P. HTEPHEXSONJ J. M. COON, Chicago Editor 122 Wabash Avenue, "Inter-planetary Religious Conclave," These congresses include one on missions, (covering home, foreign and city missions); one on Sunday rest; one a par-liment of religions.

The object of this last is to bring together representatives of all the faiths of the world; to show how all religions touch and affect each other; to promote a spirit of true brotherhood set forth important distinctive truths in each great Religion; to show the solid foundations of deism and Immortality of the soul; to secure from leading scholars full statements of what each religion has done; to compare religions to learn the AN IMPOETANT MOVEMENT. 0UE CONTINGENT FUND. One of the most important and interesting questions, educationally, is now attracting a good deal ot attention in the West. It is the question of the affiliation of western colleges with the University of Chicago, by which certain mutual advantages are to be secured. While the Univer present condition of religious faiths in the i832.

A way that ends in death. Rom. vi: 23; Gen. 11: 17; Rom. 12 Jas.

1: 15; Prov. xiv: 12; xvi: 25. LESSON THOUGHTS. Adam and Eve having sinned, attempted to hide from the presence of God; but being discovered, there was enacted a scene, such as the world may never see again. God and man face to face.

God the holy one, man the guilty sinner at his bar. A sentence of extermination, or annihilation, is not passed upon mankind, but instead a promise of a future deliverer, whose work should be to overcome the serpent and thereby destroy his work by restoring humanity to the divine favor. The earth received the curse for man's sake, henceforth he must eat his bread by the sweat of his face. This was a merciful provision of his grace. Man was not to be and so give way to repining, but to labor for his sustenance.

In order that this purpose may be world; to find how religion is related to The funeral of Rev. C. H. Spur-geon occurred at the Metropolitian tabernacle on Thursday, February 11, at eleven o'clock, A. M.

Rev. A. T. Pierson, D. who filled Mr.

Spurgeon's pulpit during his illness, made an eloquent address. As the olive wood coffin containing the remains of the revered pastor, were borne down the aisle to the hearse in waiting, the entire congregation arose and joined in the singing of the hymn, "There is No Night in Homeland." The body was interred in Norwood cemetery. The procession was very large, and the entire route from the tabernacle to the cemetery was lined by an immense concourse of people, while the bells other great subjects, reforms, to bring the world into full understanding of Entered at the Post-ofllee In Kansas City, Kansas, as Second-class Mall matter. The Subscription price of The Chronicle Is 11.50 per year In advance, or seventy-flve cents for six months. Payment for The Chronicle should be In a Post-Office Money Order, Express Money Order, or Draft.

When neither of these can be procured, send the money In a Registered Letter. Do not send checks on local banks as It costs to collect. Postal Notes sent must be at the risk of the sender. So also of Bank Notes or Silver. Subscribers are considered permanent until they order the paper discontinued and pay up No paper should be ordered stopped until all dues are paid, even if but a snort time beyond date of expiration.

Refusing to take the paper from the office is not a sufficient notice to discontinue. The Date on the margin of the paper, or on the wrapper, following the name, shows the time to which the Subscription has been paid. Change of the date is sufficient reoeipt. If after two weeks from the sending of the money the date is not changed, notify us. Always give your Post-Office when you write, as only thus can we find the name on our books: and when you wish the address changed, sive both the old and the new Post-Ofnce sity, by the proposed plan, will aid itself and of its probable religious future, Christianity need not fear such a compar the colleges affiliated, the colleges ison and examination.

will help build up the graduate de Dr. Barrows quoted from letters he had received from representative leaders, who partment of the University, a very desirable condition as affecting the prosperity of the University, and heartily endorse the idea of such a relig ious congress, and offered their help to aiding it in the accomplishment of make the great enterprise a success. The whole series of congresses is for in its legitimate work. At the same time, the colleges thus connected formation and fellowship, not for discuss in the churches were solemnly tolled ion or worship. No provision is made for will reap great benefits from the The sides of the hearse bore the SATURDAY.

FEBRUARY 20. 1892. fitting words "I have fought a good any meetings on Sundays. It is expected that the different denominations will hold congresses. Arrangements have been affiliation.

Des Moines college has adopted the plan, and others will follow. The following is an official performed, God drives them out of the crarden of Eden. Sin could not fight: I have finished my course What men are is the prime cons sideration. Character is the chief made to get groups of the larger churches have kept the faith." Places of bus Money is needed for the effective-carrying on of any enterprise. Our Mission work is no exception.

Our Secretaries State and Associational are giving much precious time to-this work, asking no compensation save the satisfaction they find in doing it for the Master's sake But it is not time only that is required- Stationery and postage stamps cost-something, railroad fare also Surely it is not right that those who do the-work should be required to meet all its expenses. "Who goeth to warfare with his own charges?" Our Contingent Fund is intended to meet this need, but thus far it has been, almost a minus quantity. If each sister would give ten cents or each circle a special collection for this purpose, it would enable us to do much more effective work. It would make it possible for our secretaries to visit churches, organize and aid circles, scatter missionary literature and give information which would awaken and increase A little thought, I am sure, would lead you to feel the importance of" this, and now dear sisters, since your attention has been called to this matter may we not rely upon your bid. Please do not delay, for the money is greatly needed.

All contributions to this fund should be sent to Mrs. G. S. Warn, Fort Kansas. Other contributions to-Miss Mary Ranney, 122 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.

TO THE BAPTIST WOMEN OF by statement of the plan proposed the University: in different parts of the city for the ac commodation of simultaneous gatherings, iness were closed along the route, hats were removed and heads bowed. thing. The words and acts of men have value only as they are backed The chairman said: "We have heard while flags were displayed at half- "The advantages offered by the University are these: 1st. To give by a personality based upon character, the outline of the greatest enterprise ever mast, as tokens of respect for the the colleges its examinations. 2nd, presented to men." Adjourned to meet in June.

It is not so much what men know as what thev are that gives influence to To grant fellowships affording free tuition in the graduate schools of the great preacher, now being borne the grave. and moral power to their teaching. Personal and Otherwise. Uuiversity to students in the afhliat ing colleges. 3d.

To grant free tu As one has said: "Being is teach THE GBOUND OF CONDEMNATION'. Rev. P. S. Moxom lectured at the Park Baptist church last Friday ev ltion in its graduate schools to ing, the highest, the only quickening mode of teaching." God's estimate There is a very general mistaking instructors in the affiliating colleges, ening.

His subject was "Every Man among men concerning the ground 4th. To furnish them for temporary service at cost, teachers from among Genius." He no doubt had a large audi of men is based upon what they are, upon which their condemnation ence of men. Mr. Moxom and Rev O. not upon what they do and say.

its fellows and instructors. 5th Dased. it is not because ot any To furnish books and scientific appar Gifford were the guests of the Baptist 8ocial Union Tuesday, February 8, at the Discipline is heard to endure, and atus at cost. 6th. To loan to the given act of transgression, the viola tion of any revealed law of God; Grand Pacific.

be permitted in so pure a place. Cherubim guard the entrance thereto. What sorrow was their's! What remorse! What longing! Those shady bowers, shrowded in perpetual bloom. The luscious fruit no more for them to pluck, and above all, and most desired, is there the tree of life. How their hearts did ache to see that tree whose fruit had filled them with renewed life and vigor, whenever it was eaten, and guarded with a naming sword, lest they should eat thereof, and so gain immortality! In wrath, mercy is remembered! What a world this would be peopled by immortal sinners! Surely hell is simply that! God saw it and prevented it, that in the ages to come, he might redeem from among men, those who should accept his pardon through the promised Savior, and in the paradise above the ransomed ones shall again partake of the tree of life.

While we may deplore the sin, and feel the briars of the thorny way in which sin has led us, we will rejoice to see the curse removed. colleges books and apparatus. 7th Another teacher has been engaged for yet it is the only means by which the best and most desirable results are secured. Some of the apparently that men are represented as being To assist the colleges in securing teachers to fill vacancies in their the new Chicago University, Prof. W.

I under condemnation. Nor is it be- Knapp, of Yale. He takes the chair of faculties. 8th. To make president easiest acts we perform, are the re Romance languages and literature.

of the affiliating colleges members of suit of long and painful discipline, Rev. H. M. Field, editor of "The Evan 'Chicago University council. 9th, cause of a life not in harmony with the divine requirements.

When the impenitent are exhorted to turn to God, to accept of Jesus Christ, they gelist" of New York, was guest of the To give the preference when engag We perform them with such facility ing instructors for special service in and ease that we wonder why Chicago Presbyterian Union, February 1 The subject for discussion was the evan the Uuiversity, to approved instruct should have required such long and often respond with the expression of a ors in the affiliating colleges and natient effort to learn how to do desire to do better, to live a better announce such instructors in the gelization of the city. Dr. McPherson said that the Presbyterian Union put more money into the mouths of its members University catalogue. These teach them. Moral character, right living, life a very laudable desire but the ers are therefore honorary members of than it did into the city mission treasury can be attained only by severe dis the University faculty.

Besides other incidental features of the cipline. We ought to be willing to expression of which in this connecs tion reveals the fact that they have not a proper conception of the divine "The affiliated colleges are to agree feast each plate was served with a sub endure it for the sake ot the grand on their part first to use the Uni scription pledge In blank. result attained. versity examinations, second, requirement in order to salvation The Methodist Episcopal Social Union adopt as far as may be practicable nor of the basis upon which their met in the Palmer House February 2nd Dear Sisters: The days are speeding quickly by, which will bring us. to the close of the fiscal year of our W.

B. F. M. Society of the West. What says the record for Kansas?" A letter from our State published in The Chronicle of January 16th, gives the amount of our contributions, to December 31st as $479.49.

It is hoped that many-hearts have been stirred by the earnest appeal accompanying this statement, and the appeal also of Mrs-White, our Home secretary at Chicago, in the same column, to diligent endeavor to make up for past delin Miss Almeda C. Adams, the blind the courses of study of the University "Education," was the subject before them condemnation before God rests. and the general regulations of the daughter of Rev. Tames Adams, of "My soul looks up to see The curse of sin remove; We'll praisetheLambin cheerful voice, And sing redeeming love." for discussion. The Savior makes known the fact colleges in Chicago university; third Peraberville, Ohio, recently accom Rev.

L. B. Albert made a visit recently to elect such instructors as shall have been nominated bv the college in to the Englewood Sunday-school. He Woman's Column. pushed a task which perhaps no other person ever accomplished in upon which is grounded the spiritual condition of unregenerate men when he says: "He that believeth not is condemned already.

This is the joint committee with the University said the three-fold work of the Sunday school Commission was (1) to plant Sun fourth, to terminate the service the same length of time. In a few day-schools in the 150 churches which did months she securred 2100 subscribers Esther Reeks, 1407 West Tenth Topeka, Kansas, Editor Foreign Department of the Womun's Column. All communications Intended for the Home Mission Department of the Woman's Column such instructors as shall have been suggested as unsatisfactory by the not have any; (2) to organize Sunday- condemnation, that light is come in schools in the score or more large districts University and colleges in joint com to the world, and men love darkness which have no Baptist churches; and (3) should be addressed to Carrie E. Sheffield, 804 East Eighth Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. quencies.

mittee. for the Ladies Home Journal. This entitles her to a two years course in the Boston Conservatory of Music. She was aided in her task by the local rather than the light." It is the re' to hold Sunday-school institutes in differ For the last two or three years we CHICAGO NEWS NOTES. The quarterly meeting of the iection of Christ, the Light of the ent parts of the state.

They hope to hold have fallen sadly behind in our con fifty during this year. world; the refusal to accept of Him ministers' meeting. tributions. Times have been hard press of north-western Ohio. Rev.

"Aunt Lizzie," of Second church The First Methodist church, Chicago, Kansas River Association convened with the Baptist church at Hoyt, Feb. 4-6. Owing to the bad weather as a personal Redeemer and Savior Mr. Adams will be remembered by Chicago, was seen recently at prayer- and we have been ready to excuse ourselves, and although the abun was the sucene this week of a very import meeting. She said: "I am not able to many as a student at the Seminary from sin, that leads to the loss of the soul.

Unbelief issuing in the des ant union meeting of the various confer the attendance was small; however in Chicago in 1873x76. The daugh ences of Chicago ministers. get about much, but I must come here." Many a prayer-meeting languishes because it does not have enough of the "must pising of the manifested grace or Dr. F. A.

Noble was elected chairman ter, blind from her birth, is a talent the meeting was enjoyed by those present. A Bible reading on Missions given by Mrs. I. D. Newell was God in Jesus Christ, and the rejec On taking the chair he said It was a time ed and 'estimable young woman.

comes." for Evangelical Protestantism to unite in hearty work against common evils. The A great bereavement has come to Dr The work of selecting the Fac very instructive; she presented tna tion of the offer of life through Him, is the basis of condemnation. Overt acts of sin, special or peculiar viola enemy is a nit iu every attack; the church C. Burrows in the death of his wife during the past week. His many triends the need of missions.

This was fol should be a unit in both defensive and ag lowed by a an address by Mrs J. ulties of Instruction foi Chicago University is well begun, some twenty heads of departments, and professors tions of the law of God, and even will extend sincerest sympathy. gressive warfare. Geo. Robert Cairns, the evangelist, is a whole life of transgression these Rev.

J. R. Gow was elected secretary Brown of I opeka, setting before us woman's part in State work. She dant harvests of the past season will scarcely make up for the failure of previous years, yet we believe if each one of us should render to the Lord, that'which he requires as his portion, our contributions would exceed our apportionment, while at the same time we could give generously to the work at home. What a happy day it would be if we might secure from every Baptist woman in our state an offering for this workt The gift from many might be small, but if according to the ability God hath given, it would surely bring a rich blessing.

"Then the people re recovering from recent illness sufficiently having been already chosen. Great and treasurer of the association. These officers were to serve the Alliance one to begin work again. His field for the past season has been the Pacific Coast, presented the claims of our self sacrificing home missionaries so viv year. care is being taken to select the best talent for each department, that can be found east or west.

Among the are but outward expressions of the condition of the heart unreconciled to God. They are only evidences of the existence of the unbelief that rtjects the atonement of Jesus In May his plan is to return to England Dr. Herrick Johnson led in prayer, idly that some of us caught the en The first speaker was the Hon. C. C.

for another series of meetings there. His work in the South with Major Penn was more recent acquisitions are William thusiasm to help the good work along. Bonney who spoke on the World's Fair blessed to the conversion of yery many Ireland Knapp and Harry Pratt Brother C. S. Sheffield gave us valu Religious Conference.

A great opportua souls. Judson; the former to be head pro ity is ours. Are we able to meet it? It Therefore, when men seek to Rev. S. Hartwell Pratt, evangelist, has able suggestions concerning studying and reading the Bible; he said that is altogether providential that a religious tessor of the Romance languages begun a series of revival services at Elgin.

conference of representatives of all be change their relations to God by reforming evil habits, by forsaking and literature, and the latter to be pro joiced for that they offered willingly lesson helps should not be allowed Excellent results follow from his work, liefs at the World's Fair has been sug fessor of History and dean of the unto the Lord." God is giving us to take the place of the Bible in wherever he goes. It is particularly help gested and favorably received. undergraduate department. Both of sinful ways, by correcting moral obliquities, they reveal their utter mis grand opportunities to work for him. ful in stimulating and girding the church.

the Sunday-school work. Such a meeting was at first thought im By the death ot Prof. 0. L. Castle, these gentlemen are masters in their "Christ gives to every believer the possible, but the way for it has opened conception of the conditions upon departments, and have national rep privilege and honor of being associ wonderfully.

Mrs. W. I. Bonsall. Hovt.

Kansas. Ottawa We hear from the Worn which alone reconciliation with God, utations as teachers and authors of The series or system of world's congres ated with him in carrying out his far Shurtleff College, at Upper Alton. has suffered a great loss. He had faith fully served the college for about thirty nine years. He was an alumnus of Gran and hence salvation, is possible.

ses includes fifteen great departments, exceptional ability. reaching plans concerning the com with about sixty subdivisions. Each of an's Mission circle at Ottawa that Some good people are defending these great divisions is controlled by 1 Until belief is removed from the heart any degree of reformation ot the life is without avail in securing ville College, Ohio. Prof. Castle of Otta wa is a nephew.

they have been meeting twice a week small local executive committe, in associa ing of his kingdom." Shall we not then gladly avail ourselves of this opportunity? In many lands "the fields are white for the harvest and for the past six months and had in tion with a large advisory board from all the action of the Fair managers, in allowing the sale of intoxicants at the Columbian Exposition, by say the divine favor, and the gift of eter Houtug people parts of the world. tended to take up at the first of the year the work outlined in the "Mis After general canvas and consultation, he that reapeth receiveth wages and nal life. The heart must be changed, and this can be effected only by the ing that it is to be only restaurants; PRAYER MEETING. sion Studies," but postponed it on a preliminary program will be arranged gathereth fruit unto life and it is demanded there for the power of God through faith in Jesus and published. Let our sisters in these far off fields TOPIC FOR FEBRUARY 21st.

account of the revival meeting in pro gress there. sake of our European guests. Which We seek to make all the congresses to Christ Lopping off an evil habit feel that we are sharers with them in The Way of the Transgressor. Gen. prompts us to say: 1.

Our Europe constitute a grand unity; and no side con gress will be allowed. This series of con this glorious work. Let them know We wish 'to emphasize the import tit 24 he drove out the man an guests are not all drunkards, by here, or reforming a sinful practice there, will be of no avail. The stubborn will must be surrendered, ance of circles reporting regularly to gresses will be the best possible investment any means. We do not believe half and he placed at the east of the garden of Eden cherubims, and a flaming sword which turned every the associational secretaries.

It is our country could make. that we are doing all in our power by our prayers and contributions. During the few weeks that remain of our fiscal year, let us The magnificent Art Palace on the of them are. 2. Our European friends did not drink any less when we were way, to keep the tcay of the tree of the rebellious heart subdued, and the whole man bow in submission to very discouraging to them to receive no answers to the many letters they write and it greatly hinders the work.

lake shore will doubtless be used to accommodate the committee meetings. life.11 TOPIC SETTINGS. over to their Exposition. 3. They will expect to see the.

American way be diligent in gathering up the dol This permanent building is to have The way out of raradise was a Christ When harmony is restored and the man comes into fellowship with God, the reformation of the One associational secretary, in speak of doing things and such a use of thirty rooms which will accommodate from three hundred to seven hundred per hard way. Prov. xiii: 15. An un- ing of the way in which the circles, and those to whom she writes in re qaal way. Ezek.

xiii: 17; Isa. lix: sons each. This is for committee work. Then for larger gatherings the auditorium lars and dimes, let missionary concerts and socials be held giving information about the work, the workers and their needs, that all may become interested and ready to aid. And above all let us look to the outward conduct will follow as a matter of course.

8. A laborious way. Gen. has been secured. iv: ti-12.

A restless way. Isa. Let men understand that the great gard to the work, neglect to answer her letters, says: "I cannot feel that their 'hearts are too full for Why then this silence?" Brother Bonney in closing asked the earnest co-operation of the ministers in all lyii: 20-21. It separates from God. Isa.

lix: 1-3. And hence is a way of sin wnicn darkens tneir lives and imperils their souls is the sin of re this work. Lord for his guidance in all our work. If true to our trust he surely liquors will give us the name of being a nation of drunkards. Sale of liquors at restaurants is the very worst way to destroy Jhe liquid damnation.

It is putting a premium on drinking. It is making it popular, and even respectable and necessary, by associating it with our daily food. No, this restaurant liquor-selling is a device of the liquor devil that he may get his nose in the Exposition gate. And the best proof of it is in evil and Isa. lix: 7-8.

Dr. J. II. Barrows was introduced and THE TREASURY. The accounts of the Treasurer of way of darkness.

Isa. lix: 10. jecting Jesus Christ This is the sin by reason of which condemnation is resting npon them with crushing weight It is a sin of the magnitude spoke of the Religious Congresses of the World's Fair. Sixteen religious denominations are interested in this movement will give us success, and we shall not again be humiliated by a failure to meet our apportionment. udgment is perverted and justice the Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Society of the West, for the is excluded.

Isa. lix 14-15. A way in which troth is perverted and God year 1891-1892, will close Marcn the largest number ever signing a religious manifesto. The committee signing this manifesto is called humorously the Yours in the Master's work, Mrs. J.

Fulton. of which the unregenerate world has no conception. It is a sin than 31st 1892. All contributions intend is superceded in the aff ectionr. Rom..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
968
Years Available:
1890-1892