THE YOUNGER PEOPLE. Mamie's Wants and Wishes. I want a piece of talito To make my doll a dress; I wish you'd fred my needle, My Hepsy's tored her apron A tumblin' down the stairs, I wants my Maud a new bonnet, And Fred must have a new jacket— I want to go to grandma's- She lets me wash the dishes To buy some butter scotch. I want some newer mittens, I wish you'd knit me some, 'Cause all my fingers freezes, They leak so in the fum. I wored it out last summer, I wish you wouldn't laugh so— I wish I had a cookie; . If you hasn't pretty large ones Great Little Things. I was an idle freak, a practical robin sitting upon a nest that had Said by the Little Ones. WHY SHE TURNED. "Don't you know, Emily, that it is not proper for you to turn around and look after a gentleman?" "I'm afraid not, sir. We'd tear it to pieces getting it out, and it isn't at all likely that you could get the bird to go to sitting again anywhere else. We've got to go on, so we may as well rip it out and throwing to see if he was looking to see the eggs away." if I was looking.-Fliegende Blat ter. "But, mamma, I was only look NO USE FOR A TONGUE. The unfortunate little girl at the blind asylum here in Boston who was born deaf, dumb and blind, but has been taught to convey her thoughts by taking her teacher's hand in hers and making signs, was playing with a big Newfoundland dog the other day, and for some moments held one of his paws. "Are you trying to talk with him?" asked the teacher. "What a funny idea," she an of great consequence and zealous swered. attention to business, and had her "Of course he can't talk. He Mr. Corliss, not very long before food brought her by her mate, and hasn't got any hands."-Boston his death, had occasion to build an at last hatched her brood. And then addition to his manufactory-a big there was three weeks more to go "L" for additional machinery. To by, at the least, before the young Herald. SUPERIOR KNOWLEDGE. "Isn't it a sin to jump rope on Sunday, papa?" Certainly, my dear." Mr. Sousa, the conductor of the prepare the foundation for this ones could fly. Corliss visited the Marine band, has a little daughter “L," it was necessary to remove a nest frequently, not with any un-who came breathlessly into the ledge of rock by blasting. The easiness or impatience to have the house a few Sundays ago exclaimmen to do the work on the addi-robin or the young ones out of the ing: tion had been employed and put on way, but with a genuine interest in the pay roll; the materials had been their growth. The old birds had purchased and brought to the all the time they wanted; and when building, and the work of blasting at last they had sternly helped the "Well, Birdie Wilson is out had begun. The next morning Mr. clumsy, reluctant youngsters over front jumping rope, and says it is Corliss passed by where work was the edge of the nest, and they not a sin, but I told her it is, and proceeding, when the foreman in showed themselves able to get about isn't it, papa?" charge, knowing his interest in on their own hook, orders were pretty things, called him. given to resume the building oper Then, with great deliberation: ations; and the dull boom of gun-"Course it's a sin. Birdie is 7 powder, tearing the rocks apart, and I am only 5, but I know more. was heard where the birds had about sin than she does.”—N. Y. World. "See here, Mr. Corliss," said he, "here's a bird's nest that we've found, and that's got to go." He showed the manufacturer a peeped. 66 "Yes, darling." MISSIONS. Church." prodigious activities be designed the son of James Pott, of James solely, or even chiefly, to concen- Pott & Co., booksellers, of this Missions “The Chief End of the trate all hearts, affections and ener- city. He was a student at Trinity gies on the limited interests of our school, then graduated at Columbia The field of divine appointment own lands; if such prodigious ac- college, and prosecuted his minisis the world-the world of all "na- tivities recognize and aim at no terial studies at the general semintions." The prayer of divine in-higher terminating object than the ary. Two years ago Mr. Pott was inspiration is, "God bless and pity simple maintenance and extension ordained a priest in the church. 118, "not that Thy way may be of our home institutions-and that, Miss Wong is a Christian, and born such, her parents known in all America, and Thy too, for the exclusive benefit of our was saving health among all its destitute own people-while, in contempt of being both members of the Profamilies, but "that Thy way may the counsels of the Eternal, the hun-testant Episcopal Church. Her be known on all the earth, and Thy dreds of millions of a guilty world father, Kong Chai Wong, who died saving health among all nations." are coolly abandoned to perish-O, two years ago, was well known in The command of divine obligation how can all this appear in the sight the church's missionary works, and is not, "Go to the people of Amer- of Heaven as anything better than was the first convert and the oldest ica," but "Go into all the world, a national outburst of monopolizing Chinaman ordained in the denomiand preach the Gospel to every selfishness? And how can such nation. There were twenty-three creature." And if we take our criminal disregard of the divine of these Chinamen ordained during counsel from those blind and de- ordinance, as respects the evangeli- Kong Chai Wong's life, nineteen of luded guides that would in spite of the Almighty's appointment and in derision of our own prayers, persuade us altogether, or for an indefinite period onward, to abandon the real proper Bible field, and direct the whole of our time and strength and resources to home; if, at their anti-scriptural suggestions, we do thus dislocate the divine zation of a lost world, fail, sooner LET us not forget that the inter- Rev. F. II. Pott's Bride. CHRISTIAN. AND A whom are now living. Under all these circumstances, the marriage of the young missionary to Miss Wong has been an occasion of great interest in the Protestant Episcopal Church. The circumstances of the wedding itself lend additional interest to the event. Although the lish, by Bishop Boone, the Chinese ceremony was performed in Engcustom in dress and the attendant ceremonial were observed. The bride, a young woman of unusual intelligence, was dressed in Chinese raiment. This is generally brilliant red, yet on this occasion the color was pale pink. Pott was clad in Chinese bridal array. The ceremony began on the evening of August 23 and lasted until the next evening, the usual Chinese festiviThere were ties being observed. order of proportion; if we do thus invert the divine order of magnitude; if we daringly presume to put that last which God hath put first; to reckon that least which SHE IS A NATIVE OF CHINA God hath pronounced greatest; what can we expect but that He NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The Proshall be provoked, in sore displeas-testant Episcopal clergymen of this ure, to deprive us of the precious city are greatly interested over the deposit of misappropriated grace, news, just received, that F. H. and inscribe "Ichabod " on all our Pott, of that denomination, was towers, bulwalks, and palaces? And married at Shanghai, Aug. 23, to if he do-then like being smitten Miss S. N. Wong, a native Chinese feasting and fire works, and all the with judicial blindness, we may lady. The ceremony was brilliant festivities attendant upon hold hundreds of meetings, deliver formed by Bishop Boone, of Chinese marriage between people thousands of speeches, and publish Shanghai. The present Bishop of high rank. The young minister per tens of thousands of tracts and Boone is the son of the famous wore a Chinese dress of brilliant bishop generally KRAUSE FULL LINE RUBBERS AND OVERSHOES COMPLETE. SAMUEL KRAUSE, 48 SOUTH MAIN STREET HAS THE BEST MAKES and FINEST SHOES at LOWEST PRICES. Call and See Him Before Purchasing. BE OF THE KOCH & HENNE, FURNITURE, DEALER IN Carpets, Oil Cloths THE COURIER, Staple and Fancy Groceries No. 46 South State St., ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN. ZINA P. KING, Particular attention given to the Law of 46 Main St. South, ANN ARBOR. MILLINERY HOUSE, SIGN, FRESCO PAINTER No. 14 Opera House Block, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN. Barber Shop--Hot or Cold Baths FOR ARTISTIC PORTRAITS Call at the old stand over the Postoffice, which has changed hands, and has been renewed throughout. Call and see me, and I will guarantee satisfaction. Respectfully, JEROME FREEMAN. Call at the Studio of I. M. LONC & CO., 11 & 13 Post Office Block, ANN ARBOR, MICH. P. S.-Ladies' Bath Rooms entirely separate Portraits in India Ink with a French Crayon Finish from the barber shop. COUSINS & HALL Florists. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AND 26 South University Avenue. TELEPHONE 115. MISS BUELL, FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER Orders for Dress and Cloak Making will be taken at No. 57 South Main St., First Floor, S. & J. BAUMGARTNER, HEADQUARTERS FOR a Specialty. FRED. HENNE, GROCERIES and CROCKERY TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES No. 58 South Main St., ANN ARBOR. WALTER TOOP, THE STATE STREET BAKER AND CONFECTIONER, 26 South Main Street. MRS. E. ROEHM, GROCERIES, MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS FINE DRY GOODS Bread and all kind of Bakers' Goods. Special No. 51 SOUTH MAIN STREET. THE TEMPLE BAZAAR, 13 Ann Street, North side Court House, Stamping and Embroidery done 10 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. THE NEW HIGH ARM OSCILLATING SINGER MACHINE LEADS ALL OTHERS. Perfectly Noiseless. Light Running. Easily Operated. W. A. GROOM, Agt., 11 N. Main St., ANN ARBOR. C. W. VOGEL, DEALER IN CHOICE -GO TO THE Leading House in the County, THAT OF BACH & ABEL 26 MAIN STREET. STAR BAKERY. Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats BREAD, CAKES, PASTRY No. 9 ANN STREET, 18 South Main Street. ANN ARBOR, WAHR'S BOOKSTORE" AND FINE CONFECTIONERY. MICHIGAN. SALYER & SON, 27 East Washington Street. OFFERS BEST BARGAINS IN SCHOOL ANN ARBOR, DECEMBER, 1888. PASTOR. Paul Suauble, W.-H. Dorrance, M. Spalding, J. B. Cady, W. H. Freeman, C. M. Stark. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Superintendent, C. M. Stark; Assistant Super intendent, Dr. G. W. Lacea; Secretary and Trea surer, Prof. H. N. Chute: Assistant Secretary and Treasurer, Alvin H. Dodsley; Librarians, W. H. Dorrance. Jr.. John Dowdegan: Chorister, J. R. Sage; Organist, Miss Jennie Bird. Senior Bible Class, Prof. V. M. Spalding, Teach er; Students' Class, Prof. W. W. Beman, Teacher: Normal Class, Mrs. Dr. Stevens, Teacher. Students' Classes, Professors Beman and Demmon; H. S. Class, Prof. J. W. Pattengill. COMMITTEES AND SOCIETIES. Chute, W. H. Freeman. Ladies' Aid Society-Mrs. Prof. Beman, Prest. Ladies' Missionary Society-Miss H. M. Spald ing, President. Young People's Society-Mr. Grant, President. Committee on Assignment of Pews-H. N. Chute, H. B. Dodsley, G. W. Green. Snauble, Prof. V. M. Spalding. pline-The Pastor and Deacons, and Dr. S. Haskell. A Brief Review. No. 4. State carried with them truer and It seems scarcely possible that more adequate ideas of the church six months of the present pastorate and of the University than had have already elapsed, but there is previously been held. The address Certainly half the year between of our foremost foreign missionary, It is, Dr. Ashmore, at University Hall, June 1 and December 1. was an excellent thing for many perhaps, not too soon to look over the course a little for indications of reasons. The month of June was occu- The Thanksgiving ser vice was held this year with our church, and the address before the Students' Christian Association this year falls to a representative Baptist, Prof. Pattison, of Rochester. The attendance upon our church needs a personal acquaintance during its University year. July and services has been excellent. During August are months when Ann September and part of October the Arbor runs, as it were, on half other churches had not all received time, the University, the schools, their pastors, but now that all of Music Committee-Dr. G. W. Green, Prof. H. N. the pastors and many of the people our churches in the city are in full being, for a part or all of the time, working order, it is found that our on vacation. With September the congregation still maintains at least Waking begins, with the opening as large numbers as when many of the public schools and the re- were in transient attendance from The large eventurn of many families, new students other churches. and new families also coming ining attendance is especially gratifying. considerable numbers. October 1 Saw the opening of the University tions to the church during the six and the coming of the largest at- months, the majority of them by tendance that great institution has letter. All represent, it is believever had, the year's enrollment ed, substantial additions to the strength of the church. There is already exceeding 1,800. The High a good feeling of religious interest School has also its largest attend- and there have been inquirers We have reason to ance this year. The entire six every month. months, accordingly, have been hope for an excellent winter's work if we but do our duty. scarcely sufficient for getting the work wholly in hand, yet the work has been very encouraging. SCHEDULE OF BENEVOLENT CONTRIBUTIONS. Second Sunday in June subscription for Minister's Home, payable first Sunday in July. Second Sunday in September, subscriptions for State Missions, payable first Sunday in October. Second Sunday in January, subscription for Foreign Missions, payable second Sunday in February. isterial Education, payable second Sunday in PLAN OF FINANCE. A definite weekly or monthly contribution from every member. by lot. A number of the best pews reserved for strangers and students. REGULAR SERVICES. Preaching Services-Sunday, at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School-At Noon. Young People's Meeting-Sunday at 6:30 P. M. P. M. ing first Sunday of each month. In June was consummated the There have been forty-five addi THE Rev. Dr. T. H. Pattison, Professor in Rochester Theological Seminary, delivered the annual ian Association of the University General Prayer Meeting-Wednesday, at 7:30 re-incorporation of the church and address before the Students' ChristCovenant Meeting — Wednesday evening preced- re-organization in conformity with of Michigan, Sunday evening, Dec. In October 9. In the morning he preached at The Lord's Supper First Sunday of each present State laws. Church, the pastor Ladies Missionary Society-Second Friday of our church entertained the Baptist the Baptist State Convention, twenty-five years meantime supplying a pulpit in Rochester, N. Y., in the place of having passed since its last previous Both the sermon Dr. Pattison. visit to Ann Arbor. The occasion and the address of Dr. Pattison was an enjoyable one to the church were admirable. and city, and the Baptists of the: month. each month, 3 P. M. The pastor will gladly receive at his home or religious matters, or those in trouble or affliction, visit at their homes those wishing counsel upon or strangers, whether members of the church or not. His mornings are reserved for study; his afternoons and evenings usually devoted to calling or to the meeting of appointments at his home. [Additional local on page 8.] KRAUSE FULL LINE RUBBERS AND OVERSHOES HAS THE BEST MAKES and FINEST SHOES at LOWEST PRICES. COMPLETE. SAMUEL KRAUSE, 48 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Call and See Him Before Purchasing. BE OF THE KOCH & HENNE, FURNITURE, DEALER IN Carpets, Oil Cloths THE COURIER, Staple and Fancy Groceries No. 46 South State St., ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN. ZINA P. KING, Attorney and Counselor Particular attention given to the Law of 46 Main St. South, ANN ARBOR. WILLIAM HERZ, MILLINERY HOUSE, SIGN, FRESCO PAINTER No. 14 Opera House Block, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN. Barber Shop--Hot or Cold Baths FOR ARTISTIC PORTRAITS Call at the old stand over the Postoffice, which has changed hands, and has been renewed throughout. Call and see me, and I will guarantee satisfaction. Respectfully, JEROME FREEMAN. Call at the Studio of I. M. LONC & CO., 11 & 13 Post Office Block, ANN ARBOR, MICH. P. S.-Ladies' Bath Rooms entirely separate Portraits in India Ink with a French Crayon Finish from the barber shop. Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats BREAD, CAKES, PASTRY No. 9 ANN STREET, 18 South Main Street. ANN ARBOR, WAHR'S BOOKSTORE" AND FINE CONFECTIONERY. MICHIGAN. SALYER & SON, 27 East Washington Street. OFFERS BEST BARGAINS IN SCHOOL BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS |