Christian herald and signs of our times . valuable Information. W«UiUUbardsou «Se Uiirllnsrton. VI fe^ND SIGNS OFWKUR TIMES. Entered n-cordinp to Act of Conerew in the year l^Sfi. by Chazlks Walton, in the office of the Librarian ^.f Onfre*i %i \W*nineu>P. Vol. IX. No. 8. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1886. Price Three Cents. contents of this number. DUTIES OF WIVES TO HUSBANDS. Dr. Talmages PORTRAITS AND LIVES OF THE EARL OF Sermon Last Sunday MorningROSEBERY AND MR. JOHN MORLEY, AND THE CHURCH IN THE HOUSE. By Dr. C. F. Deems. PICTURE OF OSBORNE HOUSE PORTRAIT OF BISHOP HANNLNGTON,CURRENT E
Christian herald and signs of our times . valuable Information. W«UiUUbardsou «Se Uiirllnsrton. VI fe^ND SIGNS OFWKUR TIMES. Entered n-cordinp to Act of Conerew in the year l^Sfi. by Chazlks Walton, in the office of the Librarian ^.f Onfre*i %i \W*nineu>P. Vol. IX. No. 8. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1886. Price Three Cents. contents of this number. DUTIES OF WIVES TO HUSBANDS. Dr. Talmages PORTRAITS AND LIVES OF THE EARL OF Sermon Last Sunday MorningROSEBERY AND MR. JOHN MORLEY, AND THE CHURCH IN THE HOUSE. By Dr. C. F. Deems. PICTURE OF OSBORNE HOUSE PORTRAIT OF BISHOP HANNLNGTON,CURRENT EVENTS: Proposed Tariff Legislation—The Silver Compromise—The Floods in Massachusetts—Death of Mr. John B. Gough—The British Parlia-ment—Trial of the London Rioters, etcA BLASPHEMERS NOCTURNAL VISITOR,THE WORLDS FINAL : A BALKY HORSE OVERCOME. (With Hlustration.) THE PASTORS RETURN. A New Sermon byl 0. H Spursceon.—The Dungeons of FATAL FRAUD. A Serial Story. (Continued.)Reading the Law. By Mrs. M. SThe EARL OF ROSEBERY, British Secretary of State-Mr. JOHN MORLEY, Irish Secretary-Queen Victorias Marine Residence. 114 THE CHRISTIAN HERALD AND SlttNS OF OUR TIMES. Feb. 25. THE EARL OF ROSEBERY,The British Secretary of State. Among the group of men whom Mr. Gladstonehas called to his assistance in conducting theadministration of Great Britain, the most inter-esting figures are the two men whose portraitsappear on the first page. Those readers whohave studied the condition and character of theBritish Empire know that the management ofIreland and the conduct of the State Depart-ment are the duties which will be the most diffi-cult to perform, and which demand the highestqualities of statesmanship. Who can so con-duct the government of Ireland, with its compli-cations of landlord and tenant, and the irrepres-sible desire for Home Rule, as to satisfy the. Irish,on the one hand, and the English on the other ?Again, England has succeeded in acqui
Size: 1562px × 1599px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidchristianheralds09unse
