davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1874-02-28
mRs. GRANT.
Some scraps aG washington
Social Gossip.
fwashing.on correspondence y. Y. World

Mrs Grant is a naive, rl0iherly.
natural woman, making pretense to
neither beauty nor briliaucy. She is
nndeniab'y plain a. 10 features, but
her neck aud arms are white and heauIi
fully moulded, aud, although weighing
over 100 pounds, she wears slender,
small shoes. She i particularly well
read. aud her conversational powers
are quite commonplace. but she has a
comfortable simplicity of manner
Nature has endowed her with Que great
Gift which she nigsardly keeps Tor
crowned heads or few. petted favor
ties. Mrs. Grant has the power of re
teembering faces and names to such a
degree that once seen or heard they
forever liuger in her memory aIacau
Law had this gift. US had also Henry
Clay and Thackeray, aud Mrs General
Sherman possesses it in lesser degree.
One summer afternoon | stood on
Ser~~orch of the White House over
\ seTlcs the grounds stretching away
er z otomac On the piazza sat
ts:ideu,, Mr.. Grant. 4aMr Dent
.show lies quietly sleeL in some
Western church Yard, OF Aef the
Dent fsRiIy TOO numer rsns rne pr l}p
- ssssags satgs II II sfeiis - nn6ar an pe,i.C
2 force @ to indass ' 6er +
her family would resent this
e He may reve1sss Simself by.
5ht mo the wordss sz;-sssGG- =.
The Hickman courier., 1874-02-28

A Dubuque young lady gave up the
mAu she loved. and took the one her
parents favored, in consideration of
the sum of 81 aud = sky blue merino
dress.
One of the last official acts Of ex
Gov Davis, of Texas, was the appoint
ment of woman as the commissioned
Of the State TO the ceDtenuial celebrs
IiOn at Philadelphia.
Chorus of young ladies 0o comely
9,Curate, who is ascending the ladder to
hhaug decorations)-'Oh, Mr. Sweetlow,
do take care! Don't go up So dan
gerous Do come down. oh = Rector
(sarcastically D Really, Sweetlow,
don't yon :nink you'd better let mar
ried man DO that ?'-Pnach.
The North German Ga=ctte, BY com
mon report the organ of Prince Bis
marck, recently contained au editorial
advising electors not TO permit their
wives TO influence their ve;es 1t
thinks that all the qualities of women
are made 10 disturb aud bewillF the
sxesszs y -asa!i,las4 4-4is-.sa.iI I.Fia,s MIA.
Sarah Jane is the name Of \ nine
year old girl Of Mexico. Missouri, who
keeps house beautifully and makes hel
fathers psataloons without any assis
tance. Aud yet John Stuart Mil
thought he was uncommonly smsr
merely because fe wrote politica
history Of Rome when he was clever
years old.-LVn C0a- Joaraul
The Hickman courier., 1874-02-28

Tue GRASaEEs AND TIE BosTo-
slAss---The National Orange Of the
Patrons CT Husbandry. which met at
Louis iast week, aud whose Platform
= -l1atipeples, or Dcclaraiiou of Inde-
We published. adjourned to
RTtarlcston, s G.. il.e FRS,
An sshrusry. 1873. Be
l9,. they were under
essiiy Of expeiiing from
the Boston Grange,
~ Aail the world Of the fact.
<rs.--a. LiIsusl with the setter-and
p hou" people of the Hub
aud gcnerally-iusabordi
tzsion of merchants, law
3srs tiiroaders, TO membership.
NH .enerai di-posi,ior to Improve
u zn1 1revoluticnizs the principles
of<f,s Order. We should not re sur
prised, uu~, if all the Grauges of Mas
sscliuse'ts and of all New England.
should at once set mp for themselves,
aud declare open war against the Gran
gers. especially, wheu il is remembered d
fhat many If not most of the great
$ailroad. Tariff aud Insurance mo
ioally Iisa IN THAI seciion aud con-
:l'tieaI, social. and sgricul
fs Absolutely- The insubor.
u The Boston . Erange is doubt
tFihufabIq % sheir isfuence.
The Hickman courier., 1874-02-28
Tsx Teppesseo Demycr.:s and Co,

THE Teunesseo Dcmecr*;s aud Con
sersa;ives are now crying aloud for
close compact organisations, and union
Of the elements Of opposition TO Radi
calism. with the Democracy. Their dis
.stre.s dessxts of last yesr have learn
Cd o ,nnessce neigLbors lesson
They kRel themselves into fury
again. + entious, aud the coDse
II that strong Democratic
Of L. urnei Radical member.
Il X6Is ~; Is there no; a lesson in
na..-x.s lucky Democrats
The Hickman courier., 1874-02-28
SMITH TONIC EIRIE.

Tn. proprietor oai
the safe, certain,
cure Of Ague and
Fever, whefher Of rhs
he refers 20 the entire WeS4
western country TO bear hF||
10 the truth Of The Asserti"r "a
case whntever will il fail TO eilft ''a'|
directions are stricIly followed MoS
ried out In gres; many easta4tDf
dose has been sufficient for tcrftstDI
whole families have been cured byeslF
bottle, with n perfect resforafien OF N
general health. II is. however, prutf-
and in every ease more certain 20 eurfs1
i,s rre is eontirpedi IN ysaelief dorfs =
y sssV--s a.. -a-Isz-all.s s-4.-~-.-a- t-1.r14
checked. more especially in diM<nii IL
long standing csses. csuHliy, thi1s5ri
cine will not require nuy.aid ~ keep =
bowels in good order; should the palie'
however, require cA,bariic medieit
after having taken three or four doses
the Tonic. n single dose Of BULLS VIZ
ErABLE FAMILY PILLS viii be sufscisl
The Hickman courier., 1874-02-28
>. Ill. rs.
Hickman, XIV.

hickman, Ky.
Us AGENT for all the leading Magazines
and Newspapers published in this
country and in Europe.
He will fill with promptness and At the
lowest cash prices, all orders with which
he may be favored for Coal Oil, Lard Oil.
Signal Oil, Sc. Coal Oil Lamps and lamp
goods of every description. Glassware,
Queensware, &c. Music. Musical Instru-
nents. and strings for Instruments,
BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
WALL PAPER
and PAPER HANGINGS.
He will also procure any article on
short notice, whether in this market or
not viii have in stock in their season
a fine Job lot of Valentines both senfi-
mental and comic, which will lie sold TO
dealers mt very low prices.
He also keeps in stock n great variety
of Picture, Picture Frames and material
will make picture frames of any size or
quality on short notice and at reason BILE
priess. jznie
The Hickman courier., 1874-02-28

' eeEsing under penalty of $500,
nnless they obtain certificates Of quail
4sstion from Medical Board to be
sppointei By the Governor
The bill requires the Governor to
sppcins Medical Board of 5 IN each
'-k4ssiaeisl District for the purpose of
making exa4ainasions.
The Hickman courier., 1874-02-28
Bulls SlRSl

Read the folls<l1
from Mre. kive1[|
Rivers, enc Of
aud popnlsr MINI
Episcopal Church "a
stationed at Broad
KY: "A
DR.. John Bull D,ar ,S,r
TO you for the medicin -
ly given me. have 3,
for years, and had the
physicians. Zone prohSxs1 -
some my lungs, aud some rpy heart -. n ~
the seat Of my disease. have heen bu
blistered and eupped until had 4beesi
disheArtened. Several very eminent ply
sicians uho examined mlsspine Informed
me that vas threatened with paralysis
or AppOplsKy any day, aud that nothing
but seton would relieve me. had
perfect horror VI that, aEa wRs besitsfing
about having one inserted, wben Yea
kindly sent ue your SarHapAriiIa vh.ch L.
Immediately begun TO take ihrts tiMes
day. had suffered terribly Sith . R1sk
acute pzin 10 the right side OF my hsa<1
especially when ! would read or "a
for any length Of time, hnd oR
my feet | would be perfa&a
several minutes, and nj
TO something 10 prese
am most happy sOs
pain in my head 10 en-
suffer but seldom With Il
not aeutsly. My srpeS
deed for the hrst time 10 ".
my dinner msre than ARy DsaI IL
the day.
You kindly sent me four beitle. srkl.n
/ LAST night. snd began again his morn- "A
/ ing, and hope 10 be entirely relieved
I Please accept 10y beGrtfelt thaaks AMI
/ best wishes.
Very truly Jour most gysieful friea2 i
81. u. q. EIrLE
! Ny jenrnal nbounds with siuiI
'sEsszIsGl.sSlGIik y. ! guarantee 70 g
/ names they bear.
! 10 not suffer yourselftO to be in,r a.
/ Don't be drawn away after new aud fot
ful experiments. Bon't risk your h..i,
hy letting noVices eSPsriAssL upya reuv
\ ~ilh their trssh.
Ny sHrsaPsrills has stood the test for
twenty-five years. il - siiil the sarse
Tariila Of the day, ana OF the age. torsr.
ing over all others ia popularity acllts
! curative qualities.
Avoid all thOso who areur
of on you other extract
50 called. Remember
Sarsaparilla, of Louis
the old aud reliable
! DR.. JcHN BULL-DeAr Sir;
the efficiency OF your sarsapAriiia
ihe healing ana beneficial ognliticsf ~
! Possesses. scnd you the followin9 ktnt&
nert Of my case:
was wouRIed about two years ase
was taken prisoner Hnd eosnssd foe tjx-
tesn months Being moved 80 of.sn e.
wounds have aot. healed yet. Ibave nsf
sat uP moment since I was wounded IA
am shot through the bR. Nv genera
health is impaired. aud need somothic
TO assist nature have more fnith<
your Sarsaparilla than ia anyfh;r
wish that that IS genuine e|.
press me half dozen bQfijm
p. s.->Thc followin
Soih, 1906, BY Mrs JesN
Of Capt johnson.
DR.. John Bull llsuH |l..
Dr. {. s. Jobnsoa< HG IN
and physician
where he died, ~
Johnson TO my g
scrofula, for 4
rilla. If cEre3
recommended it
Ohio aud lows. for
and general debility.
attended il. The cures
eases OF scrofula AID fcfEX
almost miraculous. ana very anr
fer my son 20 sgain have recourse ~ .I|..
Sarsapsrilla lie il fearful Of xettIAt
spurious article, heber his writing 10 Jba
for IL. His wounds were terrible tMt
believe he will recover
Eespee@uily,
The Hickman courier., 1874-02-28

~ Z Munssg. D b il now preach.
m and .leesuripS to isrxs audiences
The Hickman courier., 1874-02-28

r. s--N johnson W1y
skiiIfni surgeon. His mofhs
ed 10 her friends, and for snan
my Sarsnparilla with perfect succ.I
serofnla and Fever-sorcs Mrs. Johna
states that the cures eitiDied we're nliusl
miraculous. Read my Journsl for 4 Y
Tended information and advice IN yos.
case. My Journal confains ecrtincntsa
eminent persons, iaiuisters aud medic.
mcn---men who are known here Ia IA
community for integrity anl seraesly.
have recently receiyed lussI rrmark AZ
certilcsie from an eminent genliemnn E
Louisville. JOHN HEI
The Hickman courier., 1874-02-28
AROUr wONEN.
7 Female physic has thirty-six de
voices IN the Michigan university.
A Mississippi postmistress has mott

Female physic has thirtysix de
voices IN the Michigan university.
A Mississippi postmistress has noti-
fed her hu. bund that his services are
30 longer required.
The ladies-God bless EN- wear so
many bugles on their dresses that We
fear overtures from them.
Sleeveless. jackets of black lace are
very effective and dressy Tor reception
toilet.
The stories of the engagement of
Miss NelIinfse 6tare without tounda-
tion
Said eehther to her dansh
ter, 5s6tS <5fss;..ous love, though
! !: i: .::::. -: : :: ::
V9y is very handsome.
All 9. small, and of red gold.
La s1As recently struck il
rich ftock, to the gain,eef
SIS Cd e,
The fiauchter &c ex Senator lsgss
of Kau.fy is oue Of the rising poiikss,
.rnimaIseGbe State. 4
80 5aA ssss-slz, has been made of the
me Inc period that she don't
an es . bile water i,'s1 g5;c,6 s.
rkened~s55l OF Cooking at
The Hickman courier., 1874-02-28

"A HExpEKsoS is an
candidate for renomins
Democratic party to the
superintendent Of Public 10
The Hickman courier., 1874-02-28

fer my son 20 sgain have recourse ~ i |.f
Sarsapsrilla. lie il fearful of xeftIAt
spurious article, hener his writing 10 Jba
for IL. His wounds were terrible t1l1
believe he will recover
Eespeetfuily, -t
JENNIE JOuNk0N n
The Hickman courier., 1874-02-28

Srhened~sooi OF COOKING at
e ssTpgton.
aspondent seriously says that
span young ladies aboad are
Tor themselves AN uuenviable
for Irritation.
whak a jolly girl to spark would be
one of Shose nyehaiepians who csnnot
see in the daylight, but do wonderfully
we'll in ..be dark.
Vefv s5sgs OF n young lady so
tall that 1Er lover puts on an overcoat
when he climbs up to kiss her.
a - best way Of secpr
ing -aput on the finger
An sfried only seven
weeks, oKas< f-heSthat his wife cau
whip u I5cas He's had TO rnn 10
debt for aad he is posted as to
her qualifications.
The Hickman courier., 1874-02-28

:
u to-day the admirable, terse
lds.eeh Of the Iicu. Edward
,osi,ssu to the revival of
assninstion. The con-
thoroughly honest aad
sman will read it with
mos engh, to be rcmindei by
snte&stice they did their
spring and summer
aafslary grab hu'nbaf-
The Hickman courier., 1874-02-28

A s:sssA. NJ Z. from this dis
I Captain J. r Smith,
Of the German National
The Hickman courier., 1874-02-28

eouVenIIUH "UsV
proper time one should be fairly )
regularly held, what is the dui
Democratic papers to It's nominee
The Hickman courier., 1874-02-28

4 SINGULAR LEGISLATION The
Ways aud Means Committee Of the
House will report a bill Tor the removal
OF a comma from an act of Congress of
1872, by which 81 900 600 have been
illegally collected upon imported fruit.
This shows the Importance of correct
punctuation,
The Hickman courier., 1874-02-28

nS.=to the frapklng
ssrs.1-r,,,yTh'cr1nT.Ar
The Hickman courier., 1874-02-28
Ny jsnrnal nbounds with sinI
81 49, sssaI sasE:1.:s Z: Z: -. :. 4

names they bear.
10 not suffer yourself to BE inn a.
Don't be drawn away after new aud dot
ful experiments. bon't risk your heAisa
~ letting noVices eSPsriAsEs upsa youN
~iIh their trssh.
My SHrsapsrilla has stood the test sor,
twenty-five years; il is Uiil the sarse-
Iarilla Of the day, ana Of the age, sonsr-.
ing over AL others ia popularity an,l.ts
curative qualities. ~.<
The Hickman courier., 1874-02-28
icIaps BiiI.

hs bill which was pass
kre. signed by the
w . law, prohibits
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-01
Convention of Steamboat Men.

ST LOUIS, Sept 30.-A Convention OF
SleambOslmen met here at the Lindell
Hotel TO day with full delegations from
Cincinnati, Louisville, Pittsburgh, New
Orleans, ViCksburg, Cairo, Evansville and
81. Louis. Capt. E. W. Gould, OF St,
Louis, was elected temporary chairman,
and in rendering his thanks and welc0mi'
ing the delegates to 81. Louis he stated
that the general objects Of the Convention
were TO devise the means and remedy oil
the existing evils in stesmboatiDg and re.
move the embarrsssments under
which this great interest ia suffer.
ing. He argued that the Local
Associations should become auxiliary
members o! tho National Board OF Steam
Navigation, In order TO band the entire
steamboat interest Of the country To-.
gether, for their protection. We have
tailed on the Mississippi 10 give the river
matters that attention which their i'm.
portancc demand, and We are in conse.
quenCe resting under cloud. The prime
object OF this convention, in my idea, is
the harmonzing Of the conflicting in.
terests; also the question of railroad com.
petition. AT the start the railroads de.
sired no cooperation with river trauspor.
tation, being unsuccessful, l think their
managers are now in condition 10 treat.
Another matter Of importance is the
improvement OF our rivers, and every CT.
fort should be put forward in this direc.
tion. We are all interested in the i'm.
provement OF the mouth o! the Mississippi,
and this Convention should settle upon
some plan, and urge upon Congress
whatever method may be decided upon,
80 that something may bC done at the
earliest possible momeut
After some other preliminary business,
the Committee on Permanent Organiz, :.
tion reported r. II. WalIolk, Of Louisville,
permanent President, with Geo Il. Req,
OF St. Louis. John Cannon, Of New Or
leans, and John T. Stockdale, OF Pitts
burgh, Vice Presidents; and ]. q, Reese,
Of Pittsburgh, and G. F. Shields, Of st
Louis, Secretaries. .'--
A Committee on Business was then an.
oiuted, who desiring until tomorrow 10
prepare their reportrthe Convention ad.
iourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-01
st.sJohns steamer over Dnr.

HANNIBAL, Mo, Sept. 3O.-A Boston
dispatch says that fears are entertained
for the safety OF the st. Johns steamer,
which left East Port Monday morning,
and was due in Boston yesterday after.
noon. She has on board number OF
persons returning from the International
boat race, including Osrsmsn Morris.
THE CHALLENGE FROM THE IRISH TEAM.
In regard to the challenge Of the Irish
Team Tor the International Match in
Dublin next year, Geo. w. Wingate,
President Of the American Amateur Rifle
Club, writes that the expenses OF such an
undertaking will be very great, and will
probably form the main obstacle to the
matter being carried TO q successful con-
clusion. II this can DO arranged l think
1t is very probable that a Team may be
had to cross the ocean to shoot a return
match, who, II they may not succeed in
bearing of the palm OF victory, would in.
deaVor to bear their defeat with the same
magnanimous spirit which has been dis
played by our Irish friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-01

TIE Independent voters Of this county
should SEQ to 1t that the admirable ticket
presented by the late Republican Conven.
ton for the Legislature should be triumph.
autly elected. Tho Ring is evidently
alarmed, and now Is the time to strike
the blow. We are creditably informed
that the Register exhibits decided cool
ness towards one Of the Democratic can
didates because he objects to HRNRY s.
WALKER for the U, 8. Senate. We are
justified, therefore, in inlerring that this
man'WALKRR Is on the slate for tho Sem
ate, For tho sake oIpublic morality, aud
the fair fame Of our young State, tho un-
blushing etftontery Of the P. P. and his
associates should receive such a decided
rebuke from the hands Of tho people at
the October election, that they will hang
their heads in shame. Let all honest men
come out from tho vile crew that have
oppressed and robbed our State ever since
they have been entrusted with power.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-01


For Thursday over the South Atlantic
States, somewhat higher barometer and
temperature, soulherly winds and clear
weather will prevail.
Over the Eastern Gulf States, stationary
barometer and temperature various winds
mostly southwest and northwest and gen.
orally clear weather.
Over the Lower Lskes, rising barome-
ter, stationary or lower temperature
northwest to souLhwes! winds, partly
cloudy and clear weather.
Over the Upper Lskes, Stationary OF
falling barometer, higher temperature,
northwest winds backing to south and
west and partly cloudy weather.
Over Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
north and west winds, stationary or rising
barometer, somewhat higher temperature,
with generally clear weather.
Over the Western Gulf States, the Up
per Mississippi and Lower Missouri Val.
leys and the Northwest, falling barometer,
southwest 10 southwest winds, higher
temperature, cloudy or partly cloudy
weather.
Over New England, rising barometer,
brisk northwest winds, lower lempera.
ture, cloudy or partly cloudy weather.
Over the Middle States, rising barome-
ter, diminishing northwest TO southwest
winds, stationary temperature, partly
cloudy and clear weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-01
Prof. PendIeton.

We notice by the Cincinnati Enquirer
that Prof. W. K. Pendleton delivered q
discourse in Cincinnati, last Sunday. In
speaking Of that gentleman, that paper
says:
The Richmond street Christian Church
was well filled last night by the announce.
ment that President Pendleton, OF Beth
any College, would deliver the evening,
sermon. Mr.. Pendleton is broad shoulder
ed, powerfully built old man, with snow
y beard and venerable locks, a voice oI
remarkable depth and compass, and pro
digious vitality. He is a thorough ora
tor, and has an impressive, commanding
presence, with features Mossically aus.
lere. Vigorous in his age, This eye is not
dimmed, nor his natural force sbated."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-01
Annual Meeting Of Asso cIa1ed Press.

SANDUsKY, Sept 30.-The annual meet.
ing OF the Western Associated Press was
held at Kelleys Island today. The re-
port Of the Executive Committee showed
the affairs Of the Association 10 be in a
prosperous and satisfactory condition.
The consideration Of revised by laws was
postponed until the 18th Of November
when an adjourned meeting will be held
at Detroit. A number OF ladies were
present from Memphis, Louisville, Indian.
opolis, Cincinnati, Chicago and Sandusky,
and also the following officers of the
Western Union Telegraph Company:
Hon, VIM. Orton, President; General
Anson Stager, General Superintendent Of
tho Central Division; General John Van
Horn, General Superintendent ,of the
South Division; District Superintendent,
R,.C. Lowry, St. Louis; G. F. Wallack'
Indianapolis; CT. Williams, Cincinnati;
Z. Il. Wright, Cleveland; Chss. o. Rowe,
Pittsburgh, Many members left by even:
ing trains, while others remained over 10
fish In the water surrounding the leland,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-01
CoSoRArULAToRY.-Wc congratulate

CoNGRATULAToRY.-We congratulate
our friend DR.. J. Hupp OF this city, and the
Medical Society ot the State Of West Vir.
ginia, for the prominence given TO its
proceedings by the Medical press of the
country. Wesuppose VIC areindebted to
tho editor, E. 8. Gaillard, AM, MD,
LID, OF the Richmond and Louisyille
Medical Journal, for the September num-
Der oil that Journal, in which is promi
ncntly published in full the article recent
ly read by Dr. Hupp before the State So
ciety. The number before US Is finely
illustrated and contains 1877 pages Of read
ing matter. The Medical Journal has
reached its eighteenth volumne and cir
culation Of 1900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-01

New HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 3O-Tbe
National Congregational Council conven-
cd here this afternoon at 0 O'Clock, In
Centre Church. Rev. Il. NJ. Slorrs, D,
D., called the delegates 10 order. Hon.
Lafayette s. Foster, lof Norwich, Conn,
once President pro TEN Of the U, s. Sen.
ate, was chosen Moderator, with Presi-
dent Msgown, OF Iowa, and Rev. DR..
Daniels, Of California, as assistants. Rev.
W. II. Moore Was chosen Register, and
Rev. +. DAync, t New Hampshire, and
Rev. J. 7. Ktmb4ll, Of Massachusetts, as.
sistants.
Rev, Leonard Bacon, D. D., welcomed
the delegates to New Haven,
The lowing committees were ap-
pointed: On Credentials-Rev, Il. l.,
hubbell, Of Michigan; Rev. W. T. Greene,
OF Massachusetts,, and Hon. W. j, Phelps'
OF Illinois. On Business-Rey. II. M
Storrs, D. D, OF New York; j, s. Good.
rich, Of Massachusetts; Rev. E P
Goodwin, D. D., OF Illinoig; 4. d,
bolton, OF Wisconsin, Rev. Joseph Ward,
D. D. Presdent-George Thatcher, OF
Iowa. Vice President-Hon. J. r, Haw.
ley. Committee on Nominatlons-Rey
d. NJ. Dexter, D. D., Of Massachusetts,,
Rev. A. II. Ross, of Ohio, Judge Withey'
Of Michigan, Rev. G. d. Spsuldipg, OF
New Hampshire, Richard p. Buck, Of
New York, Rev. ]. w. Hough, of Cali.
tornia, and J. P. Foster, OF Iowa, Rev.
A. Quint, oI New Bedford, was chosen
Secretary, and Charles Demand, OF Bos-
ton, Treasurer. A recess was then taken
to 7:30P.M
In the evening Dr.. R. Slorrs delivered
an eloquent sermon in Centre Church
before a very large audience, the dis.
course being chiefly in reply to the latest
positions taken by scientists, especially
Iyndali:. IL was a mastery and most
comprehensive review Of the existence OF
the personal God. The keynote being
that science in searching for God uses tho
wrong instruments. When a scientiflc
man reaches his utmost height by the aid
OF physical analysis and by mctaphysical
speculation he reaches out still further.
de can never know how far or how near
God is or what he is unless he looks
through lense Of love and his own high.
or moral nature. To those who are pure
in heart he Is revealed now and will be
hereafter. He closed with an appeal
10 his brethren to do all in their power TO
make this knowledge of God available 10
every one from the highest to the hum
blest. Tomorrow papers will be read on
the following subjects: Fellowship OF
Churches, by Rev. DR.. Dwinnel, Of Cali
iornis. Comfy between Denominations,
by Rev. D. D. Cali, Of New York. For
elg1 Missionary Churches, by Rev. N.
q: Clark, OF Boston. Occasion for Hone
OF the Great and Immediate Diffusion OF
the Holy Spirit, by Rev. DR.. Eddy, OF
Michigan.