MARRIAGES. had been wrong in his judgment. I have been in the ministry twentythree years, President of the Home Missions for some time, and now I have the pleasure to preside over a grand University of learning. This week I have had the further honor and pleasure to preside over the highest ecclesiastical court of the Presbyterian denomination. I have quite a number of Welshmen in my University, and I shall surely have about $60,000 at my command to take care of those who cannot of themselves afford to go through the institution, &c." 223 State of New York. commendatory of my ap pointment to this office. The terms in which your Society speak of me, and of my labors, are expressions of your generosity rather than of my own merit. They are prompted also by a warmth of your affection for Wales and all that is connected with it-the home of my parents as of yours, the cradle of song, the nursery of religion and patriotism. Let me trust that in my new position I shall do nothing to weaken your confidence, while I may be brought into closer relations with your Society and to its members. I am, gentlemen, with a grateful sense of your partiality and favor, Yours very truly, ELLIS H. ROBERTS. the C. M. Church, East 13th street. N. Y., a ON Thursday evening, Jan. 5th, 1889, at concert was given by Mr. James Sauvage and his young son Tonzo, assisted by Prof. Courtney and the Misses Hallenbeck and O'Connell. The attendance was fairly good, and the audience a highly appreciative one. Both Mr. Sauvage and his son received a most cordial reception, and the encores were many and enthusiastic. Mr. Sauvage is acknowledged to be an accomplished baritone singer, with a musical voice of great volume and range, well cultivated, and used with much taste and effect. Tonzo is wonderfully expert in handling the keys of the instrument, and undoubtedly he will make for himself a famous name and record in the musical world. The services of Prof. Courtney and his fair soprano and contralto singers also were highly appreciated by the audience. CORRESPONDENT. MARRIED. ROBERTS-WATTS-At Oshkosh, Wis., June 12, 1889, Mr. Robert G. Roberts, Milwaukee, Wis., and Miss Annie Watts, Oshkosh, Wis., were united in marriage by Rev. D. Davies, M. A. The groom is the son of the late deacon Joshua Roberts, Randolph, and the bride is a the bride is a daughter of the late deacon Ebenezer Watts, Oshkosh. The beautiful gifts testified to the love and esteem of their mafor their new furnished home in Milwaukee. ny friends. They left on the afternoon train The God of their much-loved parents be always with them. WILLIAMS-OWENS-June 4, 1889, at the residence of the bride's mother, Rome, N. Y., by Rev. John H. Jones, Rome. Mr. Evan T. Williams and Miss Jennie L. Owens, both of Rome, N. Y. The young couple received many elegant and valuable presents, and the good wishes of their host of friends for their prosperity and happiness. SUNDAY SCHOOL PUBLICA TIONS. BOOKS OF INTEREST BY THE Presbyterian Board We wish to call the attention of the teachers and scholars in our Welsh Presbyterian Sabbath-schools, more especially those of them who prefer the English language, to the Sabbathschool Helps, aud Papers, and Books issued by the Presbyterian Board of Publication, whose advertisements and appear monthly in THE CAMBRIAN. The helps are well prepared and contain a large fund of Biblical information and explanatory notes of the lessons, with suggestive hints to teachers and scholars, which tend to promote a practical and reverential study of the word of God. The Sabbathschool papers also, in their variety suited to different tastes and classes of readers, in their healthy moral and religious tone, in their excellent illustrations, in their fresh and interesting reading matter, as well as in their low price and cheapness may be sincerely recommended to all our Sabbathschools. The character of the Board OF PUBICATION Sabbath-school Work. Church Government BY ALEXANDER T. M'GILL. A treatise compiled from his Lectures in Theological Seminaries. In this volume we have the substance of more than forty years' teaching on Church Goverment. 12mo. Price, $1.50 net. Scotch and Irish Seeds in American Soil. BY REV. J. G. CRAIGHEAD, D. D. The early history of the Scotch and Irish Churches, and their relations to the Presbyterian Church of America. 16mo. Price, $1.00. BY REV. D. VAN PELT. of Publication, itself, is a sufficent A Church and her Martyrs guarantee of the quality of its other Publicrtions. We are glad to say that we can heartily and safely commend them to our young people throughout the country. EDITOR OF THE CAMBRIAN. Interesting to all readers who desire to know the story of the Church of Holland. 16mo. Illustrated. Price, $1.15. Mr. John and his Boys I suffer. I believe your Remedy has saved my life ed terribly from a stone in the bladder. I could get no relief from physicians But after taking a bottle of your Kidney Cure, I was relieved of a large stone, and was immediately relieved of my pains. I cannot find words to express my gratitude to you. All suffering from disorders of the Kidneys and Bladder, should try your wonderful Remedy.-W. E. Roberts, Marcy, Oneida Co, N. Y After suffering from Bright's Disease for four years, and bei ng confined to bed for five weeks, and pronounced incurable by physicians, after a few doses of your Cure, I was relieved from all pain, and am now well and at work -[Thomas Davies, Dekoven Street. Chicago. Illinois. Mr John B.Williams is personally known to me, and is a qualified and experienced Druggist; and as a man perfectly honest and reliable. Some of the above parties also are known to me to be reliable, E C. EVANS. Sold for $1 a bottle. For $3, three bottles will be sent to any address, postage free. Address JOHN B. WILLIAMS, Druggist. 44 South St., Utica, N. Y. Send letter in Welsh or English describing your ailments. The New York Evangelist One of the best Family Newspapers in the country. It endeavors in every way to meet the wants of its numerous readers. It is a paper to be relied on. Conservative and yet progressive, it is abreast of the times in every Department. THE EDITORIALS treat topics of moral and 1ligious interest which concern the public welfare. THE CONTRIBUTIONS are from the ablest ministers and laymen. The space devoted to MINISTERS AND CHURCHES contains a weekly summary of most interesting intelligence relating to the welfare and advancement of the Church of Christ. THE HOUSEHOLD comprises useful Recipes and suggestions which every housekeeper will appreciate. The departments of AGRICULTURE AND SCIENCE furnish much that can be applied to the practical uses of life. CURRENT EVENTS is a carefully prepared and condensed history of the week at home and abroad. The weekly comments upon the SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON are presented in a manner that every Superintendent and teacher will appreciate. They alone are worth the subscription price of the paper. THE REV. HENRY M. FIELD, D.D., EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS $3 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. Address THE NEW YORK EVANGELIST, Box 2330, NEW YORK CITY. THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY CO. Fast Mail Line with Vestibuled Trains between Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Trans-Continental Route between Chicago, Council Bluffs, Omaha and the Pacific Coast. Great National Route between Chicago, Kansas City cnd St. Joseph, Mo. 5,700 Miles of Road reaching all principal points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa, Missouri and Dakota. For MAPS. TIME TABLES, rates of passage and freight, etc., apply to the nearest station agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, or any Railroad ngent anywhere in the world. ROSWELL MILLER, A. V. H. CARPENTER, General Manager, Gen'l Pass. & Tkt. Agt. For information in reference to Lands and Towns owned by the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY, write to H. G. HAUGEN, Land Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsiu. |