davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-06
A REVIVALgOF RELIGIOUS
INTEREST.

Is deeply felt in New York. Nearly
every denomination in that city and
Brooklyn, and most of the churches
have felt the effect of 1T. In the Brook
lyn Baptist churches, by previous ap-
pointment, to-day Feb. 25th was observ-
ed with fasting and prayer, the object be-
ing to secure an awakening Of religious
spirit. Sermons were preached in the
morning and eveningsand in some church
es afternoon prayer meetings were held.
In the Rev. Cuyler's Presbyterian Church,
in Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn, pecu-
liar revival is In progress, unattended
by excitement. The number of quiet
conversions has already reached nearly
| two hundred. In DIR. PaxtonTs Presby-
terrain Church, on Fifth avenue, meetings
are held every evening, and in the Four
tenth street Church conversions are
many, although only the usual services
are held. The Rev. DR.. Taimage's
church has had 27O accessions within a
month, and as many more were tax
en- in on the first Sunday in March.
A winter camp-meeting is the feature Of
the Methodist revival season in this city
1t crowds the free Tabernacle nightly
and is conducted by the Rev. Messrs
Inskip and Mcdonald Tomorrow these
Evangelists will open another in the
Seventeenth Street Methodist Church
holding three meetings every day. Al
the peculiar fervor of an outdoor camp
meeting has been awakened.
The old Bedford Street Methods
Church is also alive, and has made thu
far seventy conversions. DR.. Curr,
says that such revival in Methodisn
: has not been known for many years.
In Williamsburg the North Fift
Street Church has had over three hund
red at the altar, and in the Zion ehurc
: Mrs. Collier continues her mission wit
great success.
In Brooklyn the Hanson Place Churc
is in its seventh week of nightly NEE
ings, and the South Second Street count
y, up hundred and sixty converts.
DIR. Curry puts the aggregate
Methodist conversions IN the Weste1
and Middle States within a month
Q about ten thousand.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-06
PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, ROUGH
SKIN.

The system being put under the infu-
ence of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery for few weeks, the skin becomes
smooth, clear, soft and velvety, and be-
ing illuminated with the glow of perfect
health from within, true beauty stands
forth in all its glory. Nothing ever pre-
sented to the public as beautifer of the
complexion ever gave such satisfaction
for this purpose as this Discovery. The
effects of all medicines which operate
upon the system through the medium of
the blood are necessarily somewhat slow,
no matter how good the remedy employ
ed. While one to three bottles clear the
skin of pimples, blotches, eruptions, yell
low spots, comedones or "grubs, " doz-
en- may possibly be required to cure some
cases where the system is rotten with
scrofulous or virulent blood poisons. The
cure of all these diseases. however, from
the common pimple to the worst scrofula
is, with the use of this most potent agent
only matter of time. Sold by all Drug
gists.
COVERED WITH ERUPTIONs. CURED.
CLAvERACK, Columbia Co., N. Y.
DIR. R. Y. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sri am sixty years of age,
and have been afflicted with Salt Rheum
in the worst form for great many years
until, accidentally, | saw one of your
books, which described my case exactly.
I bought your Golden Medical Discovery
and took two bottles and a half. and
was entirely cured. From my shoulders
to my hands I was entirely covered with
eruptions, also on face and body. ! was
likewise afflicted with Rheumatism, SC
that l walked with great difficulty, and
that is entirely cured. May God spare
you long life to remain a blessing tt
mankind. With untold gratitude.
Mrs. A. W. WILLIAMS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-06

HERO WORsHIP.-I am we'll aware
that In these days hero-worship, the
thing | call hero worship, processes to
have gone out and finally ceased. This,
for reasons which it will be worth while
sometime. to inquire into. is an age that
as 1t were, denies the existence of great
men. Show our critics great man, a
Luther for example, they begin to what
they call account" for him: not to
worship him, but take the dimensions
of him. and bring him out to be little
kind of man He was the creature Of
the time." they say: the time called
him forth, the time did everything he
nothing-but what the little critic
could have done too This seems to me
but melancholy work. The times cal
forth Alas, we have known times cal
loudly enough for their great man. bn
not ind him when they called He wa,
not there; Providence had not sent him
the time. calling its loudest, had to o,
down to confusion and wreck. becaus,
ne would not come when called Carlul,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-06

WoLFBcRo', March "a. Early yes.
terday morning Mr.. Charles W. varpey
of this place, New Hampshire, accom-
panied by George Stewart, started for
Alton Bay, across the lake, with a horse
and sleigh. The morning was very cold
and stormy. and the probabilities are
that they drove into one of the manv
reefs and were drowned, as no tidings
have been heard of them, although dill
gent search has been made by a large
party from this place Mr.. yarney was
very enterprising young man. and was
engaged In the business of tannino He
leaves widow and two children. Mr..
stewart belongs in Alton, was about %
years OF age and unmarried.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-06
Relieio,ts Department
WHEN AM DEAD.
FROM THE SPANISH

FROM THE SPANISH.
Toll not the bell of death for me
When | am dead;
Strew not the fow'ry wreath DER me
On my cold bed.
Let friendships sacred tear
On my fresh grave appear,
Gemming with pearls my bier
My fate to spread:
Let not the busy crowd be near,
When | am dead.
Tanning with unfelt signs my bier
Signs quickly sped
Deep let the impressions rest
On some fond woman's breast;
Then were my memory blest
When | am dead.
Let net the day be writ;
Love will remember it
Untold, unsaid.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-06

KEEPING SwINE.-We think the
methods of keeping swine are greatly
improved over what they used to be
some years ago, but they are still capa-
BILE, in many instances, perhaps generally
of very great improvement. The pork
from pigs properly fed and kept In con-
ditiOns of health, is vastly superior to
that from hogs compelled to live and
breathe in filthy stys and in an atmos-
phere rendered impure by all the sur
roundings. The hog is naturally clean
ly animal. His disgusting habits and
his tendency to wallow in mire and filth
are the results of our own treatment Of
him. He has natural inclination To
root in the ground in search for the
roots Of grasses and other vegetable
food. but We often compel him to com.
post manure. We must remember thai
he suffers In hot weather from excessiy,
heat. He has no process of sweatins
like the horse, and the great amount o
fatty tissue which he carries about pre-
vents the escape of heat and causes hin
to suffer more from it than other animals
He roots and digs in fresh earth if h
has it, to cool off, but he will be neat
we give him chance.-R0uylanaan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-06

THE IDEAL FORM OF HUMAN SOCIETY
Is democracy. A nation-and were it
even possible, whole world-of free
men, lifting free .foreheads to God and
nature; calling no man master, for one
is their master, even God; knowing and
doing their duties toward the Maker of
the universe and, therefore to each other
not from fear, nor calculation of profit
and loss, but because they have seen
the beauty of righteousness, and trust,
and peace; because the law of God is
In their hearts. Such a nation-such a
society-what nobler conception of NOR
tai existence can We form Would not
that. indeed, be the kingdom of God
come on earth Do you think this is
an impossible dream? Nay, it is so
beautiful that it must needs be true.
If not yet, or for centuries hence, vet,
surely, hereafter. The very greatness
OF the idea will insure failure on failure.
Follles, fanaticisms, even crimes. blood
shed, hasty furies. hasty disappointment
as of children baked of their holiday,
may all come between us and it. But
it will be at last fulfilled, filled full,
and perfected not perhaps here. OF
among our people, or any people which
now exists on earth, but IN some future
civilization, it may be in far lands be.
yond the sea, when all that we have
made and done shall be as the forest
grown mounds of the old nameless civil
lzers of the Mississippa valley.-Casao,
Kingsley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-06

GLOSS and fi'esiacss Of youth. INN
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroved. or the glands atrophied and
,lecaved; but such as remain can be
saved by This application, and stimu-
lated into activity, SO that new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
Of fonling The hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will lleepit clean and vigorous.
LIS occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandrulf, which is often so I'M
clearly and offensive Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver & Co.;
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
For Sale by E. n. DMttO1e.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-06

DIR. J. Walkers California Vim
egar BitterS are a purely Vegetaho
preparation, made chiefly from the NJ
tive herbs found on the lower rangas of
tie Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
mia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without tho ,sa
of Alcohol. The question is almos,
daily asked. "What is the cause of tbo
unparalleled success of VINEGAR B,r
TERs?" Our answer is, that they remoro
the cause of disease, and the patient ~
covers his health. They are the sreo,
blood purifier and life-g giving principe
q perfect Renovation and Invigorator
of the system. Never before in tba
history of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the renarkaba
qualities of VINEGAR BITTERs in healing tbo
sick of every disease man is heir to. Tbev
are a gentle Purgative as well as Toni
relieving Congestion or inflammation of
the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Billion,
Diseases.
The properties of DR.. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTERS are Aperient, Diaphoretic
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretia
Sedatiye, Counter Irritant, SudOri6c Atera
tive, and Anti-Bilious.
r.. III. MCDONALD d CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agts, San Francisco CaliforDi,
and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts " Y. -
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-06

To buy all the land one can is like a
merchant paying all his money for a
building.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-04-06
Ayers
HairVigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair It's
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, an d
ef1iectual for
preserving the
hair. 1t soon
restores Jaded
or gray hair
to its original
color, tcith the
, 1874-05-27

Brown Ahl family, A1IaH II. K. Frohch, William
dahghtor, William q. Mccormick and wifo, Miss
Josio Slell, Mrs. =. MI NlekersoH. L. t. OILS
and family. Blrs. II. H. Porter, A! u. Pullman
sdsaSe I dsneser . Ats 4:a }n Wsy,n WySso d,so Ms v
Wl,ro1br mid wifo, i. y. Williams and nlf1. j; j.
:. Lontlon-The Ho,l., 1saao N. Arnold; Mrs.
Ktmball and daughter, Miss 0raco ,Latin, A.
1,shgatlck j. 1stGatlA n1ll wlfo, ,tatu llnfr md
wife, Mrs. i. M. Whitehead htd two daushtoth.
-, T.. .Yiee-A19xandor II. Ewing. i. B..
Eerns,o ees if aaa family, nil. Halriss ii sf
Tho Roy. Charlos Y. ,We.,ito. u. Ventce
.Ndpltk-H4 II. faylot ami Wife, II. i. Taylor. E
!, HOTEL AnN1yALB.,
drand fac.dc-WiIlianl Il. l,uckloy, Hartford !;
@. q. Cdrt6r, Ulbt6ldnd ]. D. Hayta, Dbtruit !;
d: D. LanBiilg, Buffalo Oliver. Allan, Rochos-
u 's Mef b':1Sa a fs,ase & na';'E asss1l ssH
Bnge4 Jr.; nliiuauhbe Z. Il. GnorgBj 81. patlt
tioorgo Wiltshire, Cincinnati. !. -. fremont
HoNs5-s. b. Forkiaoh, Nov York; j. x. 1Iolmeb,
81: LbaiB Joseph Deck, Lotldoh tll6 Hot q.
NIngsoy. 1}ostoni H. r: H. Mason, Now York !;
J. W. tyoaell, tr; oinetnpnti; Hen. J. +. 1.uff;;
w. s,o, Now t,,s XoFf hon' " +. + A'Foft ,,1s rSs
springfield Samuel L. Fox. phlado]plia. e. 3. !.
Jalncr Ho,tsc-Cot r. g. Ingorabi1, Peoria; j.
s. pa1mor. Nav York W. II. Jaokaoh, Brook
lyn; Hon. 7. II. pomoroy, Now York Hon. r.
s. ndgway, Hhawneetowti; Col. aroon, IInrt-
ford; Cabt. Dahiel Gatos, CanahdaiEua II. ht.
eapaoyille 4a;n s, g: Louts John Tyler Baltmero;
Hon = SH B. 1a9a T. PSilbs sprintoia G;rn &c., oiSe M k
Jptes Quincy ohm Jurgenshn, minneapolis;
lion: A., D. Williams, Now York !; James II.
Dtbwh, Now Oflbhha; Thnl solby, Springfield |;
WI I: Seller. cloyeldna; j: A. hlortow, Ohahn:
, 1874-05-27
hearts, tb eauao Of patriotism shal not fai, Of suoh
TlfE UNITED fFkttWB,

TltE UNITED rEktowH.
THO United Follows Dolorotl Bouioty Bltuttef to
tho Knghts Of rythias, celebrated tAotr lontil
ANNIVERSARY that evoninB it tho sbhth UhtcAeo
r,trnor Hall. oor1iut 0f C!nrls antl Van l}sret,
atrsotH. The Rev. Or. 1sobort Col1yor was adver-
tiled to doltvor hts lodturo :" Uloar Grit" to tlle
Assoohtoti, &td coraeqdontly b 1htgn ntifiibHt ii
WITT s sepet npptsqs q fmt9ng tg Isossn n sSS' & o
rivb 1t tlia ltAll Until hAlf-paat ., althuuRti,
according to the pr6Bran1tnio, ti,c}
stsssd s'ssa A'Ea| Ills 0iSR ts tii' s tss IL 4sy syy
Of Yathco Doodle" and thcn sgtnt throukli a
sorloa Of drills and countcr-marclos around tho
rbott. Afttr lnvttiB Givah tlihtf RatchWord,
"Uuitrd sye stnnlt dlvitlol nd fall" tl,HY ttDk
their eoate. Eaoh membor Of tho Association
woro nil 6leBniit wliito tognlla with gold trim
ming, Aid b b1aoA drtsB-but with WhltS vdgt;
Tho band then played, :, - My, country. Ills OF
thcc," after which Tho 10y. Atr. Do Gaptiste
ofrorod prayer 'sHbtno, swopt Homo, Md
played by tho unhd, hhd the,i Dlr.
William g., .1ohhs5h, Tho President of
veil hs tho a,ldief,co wero disappointed br,
nobett Coysr, who ilal 1roidIAeti t3 G6 t,tbsotit
ha!t not kopt lis tsl. sord; H. conld assign n9
gon,tlenan? might have bosn, unable to
oa ooys ta Wsad as eHpsn tsseh If hoAsa tEs tta25 n
He then reviewed tia work OF tho Association ht
considerable Iongth. Whom lp Ind concluded
tho H5h. Jblin Joles Eaa introduced as tho ora
tor If tho evunihg, In plheo Of h1r. Uollytr. Mt.
MGsars. Willie and Routt, utter which came :
sdpi1or and dhhtb.
, 1874-05-27

n FT~4x
..e'G, ~ ",a LIsaiT leveN'ou sno c9lltlleInn T. ~
nn nnoso hsatea. bho retnrhet! to tho n1us!o ~ u
ug} "nu. warning AIRS. !'aEanolio 81 Ae[ i, y,
unesa se foovc %s or rltHreene ;recIona | ,m'ev
ShIe xs9s to s"' }ssvs the a'f igeasss' sa t.
yipug bhynciat hed failo, n io ill., H. "A'''
1}efoto Bh6 Bthtfoi1 HI. iinwnvnf ihh dntidttion
of hnr F35nththr haii HAHN ;,it,nrtift In Mrn
PrIc6, Yoafart1hv ah. Ii sthtt,atv wti; 4 foinhlo
fribnd, aottgltt 6ilt liz proscnco Of nosa. md
lor roturn hbtle, tho o1thor TiaitdI tho
Armory with .viow to ascertain i
there there waa, my law tint; could roach
smith and his accessory. Madame Dugduelo.
lAnto ID the aftornoon tho mother succeeded III
securing tlo Eirl and tRltinE ler home: sllo iB
arptaFeen!!y t e n2t over - yoars Of ,age c9noly
@ ovibtv aGac X FIX Hrtst a,;uro onS ta
has ovortakon hdr br tallonsod bs tfia ass6ea.
tionH TO which eho lax boconb aapustomed. HGr
mothor scon1a tobe haIJl.workimn. honrts sbroi,on
wt11t1Hti diI ia thn rntIvhtothn 2niifnit,ihh IN
party drove off nfo ,rnrt 40 vinient1v M tn ntrne
tic attention Of tho crowd rntherci #, ri tho W.
cinfty to Wntol, tbe cbmclmsIon nf lhn afia,r'
II 1hS airI'a sfofv Il ffnn 4, iyto,c a. Gvod n
PITT, II doyolott cotid!tion Of facts tliat cattH
ior q cloae lnVohtiBGtloh by tho authorities. 1T
tnoy are falao' tug Won1hn on whom ehb charges
her ruin o*es Il to '1eraof to invite nti exanh-
tiof tliat shaii doclaro h6f hbn-particlpation In
ttls horflu GRIND.
~, TSAs4'"s 't'oot'
storkey d Fitzallan,. >saloon-keepers on South
Oanal street. wore beforo commissioner Hoyne
yest1ntday TO a1'swor to tho charge Of violating
tue Moyonmo M laws III not property Gnncoling beer
stan'ps !, They we're held IN 81 900 bonds anch
to the District Court
Ira Norton produced Minnie wclla, girl WHO
acknowledges to fifteen yoarB' exnorinnce in wnya
tllat ere darl at tho Armory Yesterday aftornoon,
g cnafgng Mer Mitn {he iafeeny OF T. email O.
;.tt H., ~. ~ l.! 1s ueGs tioi
Huiait. anu wll 10 a'io"eo 10 pload potoFo boSoen
thla morning.
Eugbrto DugaB, OF Nd. 19b Bin6 Island avonuo,
whb libld III e3 O00 hill yesterday for Lib Au6hr-
af1cb before Cbfnmissibnor Hoyne Juno D, to al1.
sHef tho cltatg6 Of yiolatihk 8nc ~ of tho Bank
rurt act, which Is Interfering With propbrty nftor
procuedihgs iii bankruptcy havo co1tlinonced.
Tao, ,voo,. rr,nt, f,ss,,;,,,t, =, NJ jro ,iax.
,sa st,net III ;no 4a,s ,t " ~ 81 49a ah
ort troo' H.. .su 80" VII IT. ~ LIZ,
;tf oat H.; ~ a1l i a,,
fSfohao1 ~ ,Itn his arb s,as.o M Wy nsrx ~ ~
n;n' aIu @ va''s ,'s sns aaeosn nohr!y oa
@ a wn9 y & 10 sald o 1 nostos
~ ~ ~ III ta.t W f liz h{{..hs. Gtna
, 1874-05-27

TAE FuAGHAA SEHF4uEb
The funeral services OF the late Prof. Haven
took place yesterday afternoon 1T tho Union
Park congregational Church. Tho funeral pro-
past l2 o'clock, aftor prayer by Prof. Webster,
OF Wheaton College, and moved to tile church In
The following order, Supt. pickard hcting
ct the Theological Seminary; raculty Of the
university; the hearae, Immediate friends; ;
snembers OF tho Philosophical Sociaty, and
others: Tho officiating elergymen wqra the Rev.
2. p. Helmor, the Rev. ". K bartlottt, tho RSy.
Rev. Prof. Fisle. Tho ron,ains wero hid il
quickly strow4 with tue floral tributeH Of
friends, many being exceedingly beautiful in
construction and appropriato il design. Drief
.eulogistic remarks were made by DR.. Goodwin,
Mr. bartlett, mud Mr.. uelmer, and at The ooucu-
.slon Of the customary religious exercises tlle
dong funeral procession took up its march to
noaehiu 11!, .Cenaetery.;, The patl,bearora we're
nsoss M o. s. p9Hfss Hssas 1s GsSSso naStGE a1Gs oS g.
Abbott, Gen. Duford, J. Farr, @. II. 8toughton,
and s. 8. BUSHNELL There were also present tic
four living children Of Prof. Haven, six having
died. Dr.. bwazcy, Prof EmmonR OF Doloit Col
lege, pr. Humphrey, and tic Rev. Mr. Danforth,
Prof. 1Iayeus' Hou-in-law.'
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.
Atn meeting Of tho Faculty OF the University
Or ChicaEo hlondaY eVeulnB, tho 1ollowlnB reso-
lutlons we're passed:
WnRnxAs. It has pleased our IIeayenly Father 10
remove from " BY death ouf h9noret r. and beloved
=. Rtsoirtd, That IT il with tio most poignant sorrow
That NO haye heArt Of this peusAtiot Of Providence,
which hts s.rtck down nbf uiay esteemed as
soolute, hut one whom wa hayn lored as personal
7reul.
Rtsalced That in the death Of DR.. Haven Chicago
has os ono Of her nob!eat citizens tho csuse of sound
learning one Of tta most zeaouB friends, Christianity
onb Ct tts brightest cxen1piary, at'd tts universally
one Of III hbleat aud moat reFored teachers.
Rssoistd. Tint tehter to the atiiued family
heartfelt sympathy tn their horrayemout, and COM
aneiid tlem to the eare Of Him who does not afiCs
willingly Or Rrieye the oh1zen Of men.
Resdutl, That Tile 1lHtlat University e16tcf6ch he
suspended on tho morrow and that w will attend tho
Funeral services Of the leccaaed,
Resvlet That these resolutions be entered upbu the
Enulily OF tho deccugel.
ENGLISH LITERATURE GLAHy.
Tho olaHH in tho Athonlenm, Of which Prot,
Haven Wa teacher, met yodtorday at tloir
xoomB No. Id MadiBon htreet, aud also passsta
RESOLUTIONS expressive Of their SORROW at tic
death Of their instructor.
, 1874-05-27

important to Buyers Of Dry Goods,
Carpets otc Just opened, 1000 pieces rich dress
goods at from a5 conts to 80 tentslita aboyb half
their value. Fifty pieces black lroa-fraa grenadines
at from 50 ccnR to 60 cents. Large line black aud col
ored dress Silks Offering ut lesa thah It costs to in
port them; Nov receiving over 1000 and balea
Of dry goois md carpets Dnyers ut leust one
tltra their money. b. r. Il e: parridgs, III ind lie
Stata street,
, 1874-05-27
ANfioUN;u:Et;MiE!NsTS. i


Tho sale Of acason Tickets for tho L,pcn oon-
refta beglha at Hoo1Sy's this h1brnfMg.
Thh Indies ii "Alt saihta" ftte tlett ndtt
aoeial called party nud supper ut Martino'A West
Side Hall tu-morfo~ evening.
Thb 1adias' Temparhncb Orkanizstion con-
tinue to hold daily prayer-meetngs each after
noon In tho Methodist Church Block.
Tho Workingmona party will hold q meotng
iD Hohon1ian Ttirnor Hall, IL al,d 10 Woet lay
LOT sttAst, noxt Sunday at 2p. nj. ThS subject
Of uniting with tho farmers will bc discussed
The steu.nor to convey tito mombcrs Of tho
PrcHs Association Oh an excursion, this after
noon, will lcaye 1T O'clock aharp. Tlidso In
tending to SO must 10 Upon tho boat at that
tinle.
All ladies who nrc interested tn Decoration
Day, and who desire to aid aud assist tho Decor
ntlon Committed Id hrrnnHing flo,pora aid 6yor-
groonH, oto., arc requested to attend ut Nos S51
and 1856 Wabash avenue to-day at 10 o'clock q.
nj, Wll6ro ample room and Recommendations aro
to be found fot tho purpose abovo stated.
Burr Mission Lodgo /. o. of q. T., will cole
hrato its first anniversary ut tho chapel of tho
Railroad Mission, No. 7lS State street, Thursday
evening. Thor6 will be hpsaklng by b. j: Lyon,
tho Hon, 8. D.. Gookins, tho Roy. N. +: naylp,
mud tho Rev. $. McCheanoy, D. D.
, 1874-05-27
ASSOCIATION HALL,

The movement to complete tho Young Mems
Christian Association has at last assumed q
txugib1e form, as tie following will show
Vu1aatS Hdsa " ms tssal II iae xouns NsuA
, 1874-05-27

Rea1 Estate.
Remember tie auction sas OF Clarke, layton l. Co.,
Under tho auspices Of the Board Of the Chicago Kea1
Esase Exchange, ut thoir Open Board, opposite the
Chamber of Commerce. II YOU want 10 purchase
choice property at your own price; do not full TO be
present. Bea their advertisement III another column
, 1874-05-27
LOCAL LETTERS.
1kor. a#tNh'a cilUAtii.

II the Editor Of 1hs chttdqo 1ribui,e:
Sin The writer ls ono OF those friends of
Prof. Swing who waB mot nhlo to hear him Suu-
day III consequence of the incapactty Of tho
church to hold tho throng who trlod to gain on
trance.
Speaking Tor many others WHO loyo the cause
Of religious freedom as 1t has boon expoundod
by the eloquent herosio / should bo g1aa If you
wonld cali the attention Of tho Fourth Church
to tho advsabtlitv of procuring McCormick's
Hull In which to hold ServcoB {or tho foir or
lso sabbatlis sot remaining bdfutb Prof. B#lnB
cnterh On hib roBuihr vaeatioh.
Wo are sure there Ia yabt thtong IN this dty
who only await proper opportunity to testify
not only thor regard for liin, but fot tho causo
Of which Ae to-day standa aa tho EXPONENT.
Youra,
IAN EhiANoirArED Ohb Bonoot. phRhbTTGhrAN."
CHICAGO, Mny ~, 1874.