Church review . e permanent. With therepudiation of what might be termedthe State religion and the abandonmentof the island by the Spanish priesthoodthere will be a readjustment of Churchpolicy upon the part of Rome, followedby an influx of priests and workersfrom the United States, who will loudlydisclaim any connection with Spanishrule or the ecclesiasticism which has fedand fattened upon the credulity of themasses.—Review of Missions. A missionary in Persia reports that aconverted Moslem woman, who wasbeaten and cruelly persecuted, seemedso happy that another came to the mis-sion to ask for
Church review . e permanent. With therepudiation of what might be termedthe State religion and the abandonmentof the island by the Spanish priesthoodthere will be a readjustment of Churchpolicy upon the part of Rome, followedby an influx of priests and workersfrom the United States, who will loudlydisclaim any connection with Spanishrule or the ecclesiasticism which has fedand fattened upon the credulity of themasses.—Review of Missions. A missionary in Persia reports that aconverted Moslem woman, who wasbeaten and cruelly persecuted, seemedso happy that another came to the mis-sion to ask for that happiness which hercountrywoman had obtained. She be-came a convert and was persecutedsevere1 \ in her turn, being even basti-nadoed for renenting th Lords was asked if she was happier whenshe was a Mohammedan and wellthought of. or now. suffering so greatlyfor Christ, and imde this reply:— I never knew the meaning of theword happiness until I became a Christ-ian.—Christian Endeavor Conducted by Mr. George Whipple on musical subjects of gen-nten .-t will be answered in this d«-D trt nient RUBINSTEIN. BY FRANK MERRY. Rubinsteins life had been one ofhigh aspiration and achievement. Hisearly struggles had been rewarded byan unexceptional triump: he had reach-ed ihe highest eminence possible to theexecutive artist. He was recognizedas something more than an abnormalscale player or an adept in musicalslight of hand. He was a performerwho could reveal beauty in what hadseemed unlovely; who could expressfeeling in that which had sounded coldand lifeless. He was acclaimed king ofpianists and received with regal enthus-iasm. But. while thus charming allmen by his playing, he was in turnated by mens applause and ad-ation. And this praise became toMich a necessity that for it he wasto neglect his own develop-il and higher reached the summit of hiscareer as a virtuoso, and being yet fullof energy and ambition, were thereothe
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