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The Lutheran Pioneer St. Louis — 1890, Page 8

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Concordia Seminary Library, St. Louis (scholar.csl.edu/lutheran_pioneer/12)

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8 : The Lutheran Pioneer.
eee
Obituaries. and calling out to him in Tamil. This noise Acknowledgments.
soon attracted the attention of the people out-

Josern ArstroxG, beloved husband of |side and the chapel was presently crowded in
Lucy Armstrong, nee Wilson, 29 years old, every part, It was impossible to continue the
died March 18th, and was buried on the day | service, so I went to speak to the poor woman
following. He was a member of the Ev. Luth. | and persuade her to go away. But directly
Mt. Zion Church. she saw me coming, she flung herself down on

Carrre Harris, the only child of Mr.

the floor at my feet, beating the ground with
and Mrs. Aaron T. Harris, members of the

: her head and hands, and crying most piteously.
Ev. Luth. Mt. Zion Church, was born May 8th, | Some of the Sepoys angrily asked me why I|Burshlona 15, Josephine Willitue be, eutieate
1889, and was baptized by the undersigned sen .25, Felicy Chinn .60, Alice Mitchell .30. Total,

S pe 1¢c' | thus interfered with them and their religion, 817.55

lay, aa SEBO ory: eee HES foe and would hardly listen to anything I said. For General Mission: From the St. Paul Church
suddenly Nov. 20th. The missionary spoke |} was debating with myself what to do, when | Treasury $25.00, from the Sick and Needy Treasury
words of comfort to the sorrow-stricken parents Timothy arose from his seat, and, with an ashy 15.00. Total, $10.00. ars
on the text: “Suffer the little children to come | face and hardset lips, said in Tamil to some of New Orleans, La., Jan. 6, 70 ee te
to me, and forbid them not, for of such is the| pj, friends, ‘Have I not chosen? Why can’t * "Local Treas.
kingdom of God.’”” Mark 10, 14. Her re-! yon let me go my way, and you take yours?’

os fe ; y go my way, y y
mains were interred in the Valence Str. Ceme- Immediately two men lifted up the poor woman
tery Nov. 21st, 1889.

from the ground, and bore her away, struggling
Evizapeta Perers, daughter of Mr. and | ang crying down the road to her house. After
Mrs. Charles Payroux, 17 years old, died after} this ye went on with the service, in the course
a lingering sickness Jan. 23d, 1889, and was! of which I put a few questions to Timothy be-
buried from the Ev. Luth. St. Paul Church|fore the assembled crowd, which he quietly
Jan. 24th. She was one of the quiet in the land.

2 answered, and then I baptized him. After-
When 9 years old, she was admitted to our| wards I addressed the people in Telugu, and
school, where she remained until after confir-

another followed in Tamil, and we concluded
mation. It is our firm hope that she continued

AADC with prayer. Then they crowded around us
steadfast in faith unto the end. ‘Blessed are asking all sorts of questions, and trying hard to
they that die in the Lord.” Z

- make us believe that it was only because he

Domusique Moses, died June 11th. The hoped to gain something that Timothy changed
funeral services were conducted in the St. Paul | ,;, religion. Since his baptism he has attended
Church on the following day. He reached the! our services as opportunity offered, and shows
ripe age of 78. For the last seven years of his | himeclf eager in studying the Bible and Tamil
life he was bereft of his sight. A few days be-! hooks, He has passed through no small trial
fore his demise he received holy Baptiem and/o¢ hig faith and steadfastness. His mother |,
the Lord’s Supper. On the latter occasion he considers him as dead, his brothers laugh at
exclaimed with old Simeon: “‘Lord, now let-|anq annoy him, and the native officers regard
test thou thy servant depart in peace; for my | him with suspicion, and will lose no opportu-
eyes have seen thy salvation.” A large con- | nity of getting him into trouble with his supe-
course of people followed his remains to the|riors, He is thus cut off from his family and
St. Louis Cemetery. friends, and must live alone.”

CHARLES TAYLOR, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Taylor, 13 days old, died on the
12th day of October and was buried Oct. 13th, A Farmer and an Infidel.
1889. May the Lord of all comfort bring con-
solation to the hearts who weep and mourn
over the loss of their beloved ones. May their
hearts be stayed upon Him who is the resur-
rection and the life.—N. J. Baxxe.

———+ oe

Trials of a Sepoy Convert.

Received of Rev. N. J. Bakke from members of
the Ev. Luth. St. Paul Church for the school fund:
Mr. Victor Marchand $1.75, Jules Frederick .60,
Em. Burshlong 2.00, Edw. Williams, jr. .60, Edw.
Bonfon .75, Joseph Nicholas 1.00, Louis Thomas
-50, Edw. Williams, sen. 1.00, Mrs. Mary Thomas
-50, Esther Foremann .25, Sarah Scott 1.50, Jose-
phine Nicholas 1.00, Sophia Bonfon .25, Miss. Syl-
yana Joseph .75, Georgana Thomas .50, Selina Tho-
mas .50, Amelia Burshlong .50, Josephine Siegel .76,
Geneview Johnsen .25, Louisa Joseph .50, Martha

Received for the Bethlehem Chapel Building Fund
from Mrs. Mary Champbell (} of subscription)
$1.00.

New Orleans, La., Jan. 15, 1890.

Aua. BurGponrr,

Evangelical Lutheran Colored Churches,
New Orweans, La.

EV. LUTH. 8T. PAUL’S CHAPEL.
113 Annette Str., between Claiborne and Dirbigny
Divine services at 10 o’clock Sunday morning and at 734

o’clock Wednesday evening.
Sunday School from 2 to 4.

EV. LUTH. MT. ZION CITURCH.
Cor. Franklin and Thalia Strs.
Divine EES at 7% Sunday evening and at 74 Thursday
ening.
Sunday School meets at 9 o'clock

Adult catechumen class meets at ™% Tuesday evening.
N. J. BAKKE, Missionary.

EY. LUTH. TRINITY CITURCH.
Zimple Str., between Monroe and Leonidas.
CARnoLLTon.

Divine services at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon and 73
o’clock Wednesday evening.
Sunday School at 9 o’clock.

EY. LUTH. BETHLEHEM CHAPEL.
Cor. Washington Avenue and Dryades Str.
Divine services at 734 o’clock Sunday evening and at 7%
~ __o’clock Thursday evening.
Sunday School at 9 o’clock.
Ava. Buroporr, Missionary.

St. Panl’s Colored Lutheran Church,
Cor, Rock & 12th Strs., Little Rock, Ark.

Divine service pene ey, evening at 714 o’ clock.
Sunday School from 10—12.
Catechumen class meets from 7—8 Wednesday evening.
Binging-school from 8—9 Wednesday evening.

6 G. ALLENBACH, Missionary.

Collins, the freethinker, met a plain farmer
going to church.

He asked him where he was going.

“*To church, sir.’”

“What to do there?”

“To worship God.’?

“Pray, tell whether your God is a great
God or a little God.”

‘He is both, sir.’’

‘*How can He be both???

‘*He is so great, sir, that the heavens can-
not contain Him; and s0 little that He can
dwell in my heart.’?

Collins declared that this simple answer from
the farmer had more effect upon his mind than
all the volumes which Jearned doctors had writ-

ten against him.
—— +P ee

Crrysosrom enid beautifully, so beautifully
that the words have been preserved like a fly
in amber: ‘‘God has piren & man two eyes;
if he lose one, he hath another. Buta man
hath only one soul; if he lose that, the loss can
never be made up again.’?

« Ey. Luth. Holy Trinity Church,
Springfteld, Ills.

Sunday School at 2.30 p. a1.
Divine Service at 3.30 rp. u.
Hi. S. KNAnenscnvuu, Missionary.

ae
TERMS:

Tue LutHeran Pionzer is published monthly,
payable in advance at the following rates, postage
included, to-wit: .

A missionary of the London Society reports
the conversion of a Sepoy, a soldier in a native
regiment at Vizianagram, who firet heard the
Gospel from a street-preacher in Madras. The

‘scene which took place at this baptism indicates
the spirit of the people and the difficulties in
the way of those who would confess Christ.
The miésionary writes: ‘On the Sunday morn-
ing we began the service as usual, Ramalingam
—or, as he is now called, according to his own
wish, Timothy—aitting in our midat, looking
uietly happy. As I was reading the chapter
I saw a woman enter at the back. It was
‘smother, As soon as she caught sight
on, she began crying and lamenting,

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mcordia College, Foit Wayne, Ind.