davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-27
Gaia de Pr6stamos.
46.-CRUZ-46.

Ell dia 81 del eorrente rematar4n en- pdblica su-
basta Las prendas de los talones sgusntes por cuena
do quien corresponds 6rdend D. Fran ,isco Tinaud
52o1 55Os, 6O46, 6O52 Gill, el43, 6313, 65sO 67se
1908 1854, 7275, 7464 7466, 1913, 1880, 1891 7o16
1922 1867, 7765, 1893, 1885, $685. $685. 82}9, 1868,
$685. 1921, 1914, $685. 1875, 1886, 8449 S454, S471
1885, 8513, 1864, 5000, 659l, $685. S637, S643 S64o
$3.50, S652, 1868, S667 $751; 1896, o703, s7O5 S7O8
S71O 6725, S73l, $685. 573A o73o, $780, 3705, S797,
$3.50, 1884, 1856, $3.50, 8902 S905, 89l3 $685. $3.50
1886, e0O5, 9O3O, 9O45 9O5l, 9Oo2, 9O54 $685. 9060
907o 9082, 90o6, 9Oo7, 9Ol 9ll1 9l37, 9l42, 9l73,
9lS5, 92O6, 9207, 92O9 9249 9252, 92S5 1886, 92So
1924 1926, 9341 1881, $500, 1862, 9367, 938l 959.
1898, $685. 940l, 94l3 GALA, 94l9, 9426 943l, 9432
9437, 9441, 9446 9445, 945O, 945l, 9455 9l6O 9469
948l, 1884, 94o6, 9437, 949o, 9l99, $780, $685. 95O5
951O, 9513 9515, 9542, 9543, 9544, 9S49 $780, 9552
1858. 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-27
P1doras Holloway.

Las virtudes de esta admirable medicna son esps-
cialmente eGcaces para expulsar de Ia SANGRE toda
inpureza En- los casOs de dsbilidsd ella es incompa
rable, al paso que radicalmente las INDIGES-
TONES y los des6rdenes generates del Higado, del
Est6mago de los INTESTINOS, rsstableci6ndoss
como por cncanto, el vigor Ia salud normales. Di
chas Pndoras renuevan asi mismo las dolencias que
suelsn afigir las MUJERES al legar sstas Ia
edad cr1tiea.
Unguento Holloway.
Este Incompatible Balsamo sana los MALES DE
P1ERNASy de PECHO, las Llagas Antiguas, adn
IN anuncio pdboo. Para todas las ERUPCIONES
cut1neas ne hay remedio igua al UNGUENTO
HOLLOWAY, al que millares deben la salvacion
tanto de sus Brazos Piernas como de su exstsncia
Precaverse de las viles
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-27
Erutos peninsu ares.

Las impoFtaciones dc estos artfculos han ST.
do pocas, y pOr csnsiguiente la posicion del
mercad0 va mej0rando, ofreciendo va bastante
aliciente para La generalida1 y especialmente
para aceite de OLIVIA jabon y arroz Valencia, to-
niend0 que exceptuar las papas ceb0llas, pues
de estos dos renglones hay en- la iactualidad bue-
mas existencias en- la plaza.
Las importaciones efectuadas On la ounce.
ma son las siguientes:
Por Francisco, de Mallorca a Sres. Pastor
Marquee y Garcia, pendiente en- nuestra ante
rior-50I2 plpas vino tintO $685. 10OI4 id. i'd id.
&3S, 200 cajas jabon amarillo &8s, 300 cajas id.
desigual So, 264 Q. @ pasta $94, 272 c. q id.
$l03, 1886 garrafones anisado lls rs, 1868 id.
holanda II rs, lO76 id. doble anfs 81 RS, 220 9.
icores ISL rs., 27l 9. o brevas y SO i'd / q id.
So, 498 bis. q vino 19 rs 800 garrafones
aceitunas rs, 1856 i'd acete 19 rs
Por vap. Ciudad CondGl, de Cadiz, q Sres.
Sobrinos de Ezquiaga-20O G. pasas y 4OOI4 id.
i'd. 10 rs, 300 sacos garbanzos, almacenados.
Para Sres. Was, Soler, Palacios Ca-40O
uvas $3 30 bl, 400 cajas higos $500 las 4 c., Is
bis. pimenton $ll qL, 80 cajas jabon de Mallor-
8 81 ql.
Para Sres. Pastor Marquee Garcfa-2O sa-
COS pimenton, pendiente.
Para Sres. 1riarte, Hermano de Caracena
Go sacos pimenton, pendieDtes.
Para Sres. Sobrinos de Pf-l85 c. pasas 10
rs, 1872 id. 1854 i'd id. 90 rs.
Para Sres. Ba1reras Castillo-5 c. conser-
vas $50.
Por gol. esp. Adridno de Canarias, & Sres.
L4timer y Ca-SOO lOzas, Is sacos garbanzos,
2,8CO raposas papas, $50 G. ginebrs, vendido s
precios reservados.
Escrito 10 que precede tom6 puerto ell berg.
esp. San Jose, de MallOrca, Sres. Pastor Mar
quez Garcia, cuyo cargamento fu6 vendiao
prsoias reservados.
= Al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-27
Giro de Letras.

silva y G. de este comsrsio, giraa sobrs L6ndrsa,
Paris Madrid, Barcelona, Cadiz, Sansandsr, sevilla
Valencia, Zaragoza Alicants, Malaga 1arrsgona,
Reus, Laguardia, Habans Santiago dc Cubs.-Ca-
lie de Tetuan nfmaro 80. Hta. 81 DIRE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-27
Ell COLMADO.
46.-SAN FRANCISCO-4s.

En- este almscsn Sc ha reeibido:ds Europa una gran
collection de vinos nacionales exranieros surtido
complete de laterfa dc todas classes, iamonss West.
phalia quesos patagras.
Con espesalidad ofrecsn al pdb)iso quesos gruyers
egftimo fresco datiles de Berberfa, prsoios su
mamente m6dicea.-P. Martorsl Ca-m. 22 Julie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-27
FL 'BAZAR B)RlIQUL1O.'

Este famoso ESTABLISHMENTS de seis puertas, oons
dorado somo e mejor local de esta Ciudad, sto la
calle de San Francisco esquina la de la Cruz, 80
traspasa cOrtas existencias de artlcu
los dc novedsd Ell que 10 interese puede sntenderse
con su dueno d Enrique Delgado, cale de Tstuan
ndmero 36 Sic
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-27
'OTROS EFECTOS.

Albums para retratos, petacas de
piel de Russia, idem de chagrin, car
teras de idem, portamonedas de- idem
, de piel dc Russia e., &.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-27
PARA LAS ESCUELAS.'

Lbros para les escuslas, de todas esses. Mapas Do
Espana de Palucie esferas terrestres celestes arm
lares tela para encerados. Medaas para premios de
varas classes, papel pautado de odas las regas pzar
ave- coleeoiones de cartees por Florez bros do matri
culas classification idsm de asistencia dars Sc, &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-27
Sc vende.

La goleta espshola "Adriano", ds e4 tonsadas for
rada olaveteada en- cobre de primsra case. Para
detales drigrse al captain bordo, los consgna-
tarios, Latimer Y Comp. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-27
Ganga a

So vsnds On q ex.pusblo Guainabo por la insignif
caAte candad de dossisntOs pesos una bonita casa d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-27
lnteresante q los Sres. Curas
ParrOcOs,

Esta fAbrica tiene un gran dep6sito de Armoniunl
(6rganos expresvos) propios para Igesia de los
ores constructors de Europa euyos precios varian
desde $40 $300.-Ss remiten catalogos. Hta. Nbre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-27
Provisiones alemanas.

oigue snrtiAndose lA plaza de aquellos de
eAtos artfculOs quo van escaseando, por pacoti-
HAS que SO reciben de 10 vecina Isla de San
Thomas, No se ha efectnado ningnna importa-
cioa directa, como las existencias son mode
radas,e creemos que podria colOcarse un carga-
mento surtid0 preci0s satisfactorios para sus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-27

La posicion de nuestro mercado es POGO mas
b menos la misma que en- la fecha de nuestra
Ultima Revista, pues aunque laa introducciones
tada, Ia disminucion que por el consume han
tenido las existencias del polvo, no ha sido de
importancia bastante causar mejora alguna en-
la perspective para la venta de nuevos arribos,
habiendO todavia una cantidad de consideration
almaeenada, y los precios del detalle no han
variado, siendo a1n $1l bl. $lO4 sacos por Ia
espanola, y $Sll1 bl la americana buena.
Las introducciOnes en- 10 quincena son las
siguientes:
Por francisco, pendiente en- nuestra ante
Eior-400 bis. $10f.
Por Le,uis s. Davis, para Sres. Sobrinos de
Ezquiaga--l00 bis, almacenados.
Para Sres. Silva y Goo bis. yendidos
precio reservado.
Para Sres. G.: Llambfas y Ce-l00 bis. alma
oenados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-27
GRAN RAbRICA DE PIANOS
DE BERNAREGGI Y COMP.
BARCELONA.
Unico Age,ste para la Isla de P,serte-Rieo
d. Fernsin Toledo, professor de Piano
Cruz 37.-Puerto-Rico.
Precios de fabrica.

Be remiten notas detaladas do precios y 10 dan
cuantss nOticas SO deseen.
En- casa del Agents hay un magnlfco Piano de
muesra de esta acredad4 fabrica, el cua pueden
las personals que 10 deseen los sabados de 7 9 de
la noche los domingos das fsstivos de 90 de la
tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-27
Consulado Britanico.

-O--
La correspondence 10 cisra en- este Consulado los
dias siguientes:
Para Inglatsrra, Fran.-)
ella, Asmania, toda Euro
pa, Asia, Santh6mas, Pa FL 10 & Is 256N.
cf6es, Tierrs drms y las
Celenias InglssAs.
Para Ia Habana, Metico In, Al. ~
Estados- Undo. "a ~~ -"
|. fi.: fi::.. 81 Brasil Rio de a. ls s1s, ase~.
Para Saute Domingo. SLos dias Q y16.
p.r.lo, E...do.. .r1,;d.s Via Dc SantA6mas Ha-
'' >1''"NO' 0A' hfax 81 10 6 IL.
r.ral'. Es'aaos-uniae.. va Dis i. 5sssi... mai
Ssgun disposition del Gobierno Brit2nico On les
dias de correspondents para Europa las eartas ras
ran este Consulado hasta Ia una del dia sin malta
hasta las con una multa dc 10 centavos por car
tas excepto que schen s buzoA con les ssllos
ingleses necesarios.
Cuando sl frsnauso % forzoso Las eartas pusstaa
On 81 busen no franqueadas no pusdsn ssr snyia
das por sl vapor ingles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-27

PubNcass ps6des les aongo niSrsSlss
70 exgsn las ounstanas rpGtsnss aeaasss supmsatos
rFdti6 los suscriptorss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-27
UnguentO Holloway.
recaVerse de Las Vlles
FALsIFlCACIONES EN- NUEVA-YORK
DE LAS PILDORAS 7 Ell UNGUENTO
DE. HOLLOWAY.

Viles imitacionss contrahsehas de- "Las Pfldoras '
ell Unguento de Holloway" Sc fabrican y sc venaen
bajo el nombre de Holloway y Ca" por j. f. Henry
Curran ca, Droguistas de Nueva York. con una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-27

Las existoneias son moderadas y contfn6an
eOlOc& &hdOsb con buena demRndN. CreemOs que
pOdtian colocare unO dos cargamentOs peque.
nos ds pichipen. .6 pino blAnco y prlncipafmente
do q pgimsra clase citadAs precios remunera-
Las iiitred duccionss Cd II 1uiaesna han aids
Rcs Aa,.ts. !aasais = tslAeQ tiiHaats'
s's,s .!|| .l..!gs .ss q!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-27
A LOS FUMADORES.

Papel de hilo para fumar, en- libri-
tos, 4 Is oentayos docena "a $3.50
gruesa, I.
stssa
N0TA Este sstabiseiniaSsS sdsbs Dc lnptlniS
s ss,.s Y. 4 selsIs. eS:. sfssea i ssas's
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-10-27

La oorrsspendsncia sisrra este Consulado los
dias siguientes:
, 1876-11-05

alone carried the practice away from AndoTer,
employed 1t as far as he was able during the
illogical course at New Haven and his subsc~
troduaed it into the Oneida Community as Is q
standing ordinance Of family culture.''
Tile Tctho.} nnrsned IN f,ese nr;mitire cr,tf-
c3e.ne - +h,.s 5ta1.;11ea -. -. 49, ~,@.t,a-. ~
os'o - 'uue ossci'peo ~ LIE autno1.
Any person Wishing to be criticised offered MN
sel1 LOT this purpose at meeting Of the Associa-
t.on: 1ls chafactes men became tne 81 sup]ec. Q.
sneCiat scrutiny BY nll the members I'LL lie next
, 1876-11-05
PERSONAL,

Father Keane, Of Washington, is named as
likely to be the future Bishop Of Richmond, Va.
The Rev. E. c. Towne, who has been preach
ing to the Unitarian Church in East Marshfeld,
Mass, is going to London to take pastoral
charge Of congregation in that city.
The Rev. Green Clay Smith, the Prohibition
candidate for President Of the United States,
has resigned the care OF the Baptist Church at
Frankfort, Ky., and goes to Louisville to edit
the Riverside Weekly.
DR.. Farrar, Master Of Marlborough College
and chaplain in ordinary to Queen Victoria, has
written life Of Christ in which he accounts for
the opening OF graves and the resurrection OF
the dead about the time Of Christ's crucifxion
BY charging it to the heated imagination OF the
Jews, TO whom it seemed Us II The spirits of the
had risen to ungcr in the Holy City,. In no
other way, he thinks, can the allusion Of Mat
thew to this event be explained.
The Rev. DR.. Lorin1er has completed the third
year OF his pastorate at fremont Temple, Bos-
ton. During this time SIS members haye
united with the church. The church Is cele-
brated for the social way in which the members
keep up each others acquaintance. On recent
evening 200 Of the young men Of the church
were gathered for 4 tea-rnecting aud an evening
Of pleasant entertainment. This would have
been better, perhaps, had 200 young women also
been present; still we hope the young len en-
joyed it.
Andover on "Pulpit eloQuenee,'' gave them
little OF his own experience, which may be raj
uab1e to young preachers outside OF Andover.
He said ttlat during ministry Of thirty years
he had been laid aside by sickness for only two
Sundays. He gives three rules for the attain-
abundance OF Sleep Second, use no sti1nulants
or tobacco. Third, never touch q sermon on
, 1876-11-05

are colleagues Of Charles Eliot Norton, Prof.
Henry Adams editor OF the North Anae7lea'1
Rtrieso), and Prof. Sophocles, who Is as flial to
his Greek religion as be is to his Greek tongue.
Fourteen per cent Of the students at Harvard
are Unitarians II per cent Congrcgationallsts,
and between Il and u per cent are Episcopal-
ans. Considering the CongregationaIists, the
Episcopalians, the Methodists, the Baptists, the
Lutherans. aud him whose = religious prefer
ence" christianity alone expresses" as be-
longing to evangelical. denominations, we find
that about 80 per cent Of the students have
evangelical views regarding religion, which IS
double the number Of those OF Unitarian tend
encies. Both Unitarians and evangelical men
are together equal to those who have no s'pref-
erence in reltgion;'' since most OF those not
heard from ;" would have reported that they had
none.
Judged by the proportions in the last class
graduated at Yale, "a per cent Of the students
have Congregational preferences, 16 Episcopal,
ID Presbyterian, 8 Baptist, 2 Methodist, and
about 10 per cent have neither religion or de-
nominational preferences. Quakers, Universe
lists, Jews, Catholics, Pantheists, and Deists,
make I'D the remainder.
, 1876-11-05

by ne can be saved? It comes right down to
tits point: Will you believe God or the Devil!
When the Holy Spirits power is being felt
most and sinners are turning to Christ for SAL
vation, then the devil works the
hardest. So 1t Is now, sinner. Are
YOU sure you are one OF those Rcv-
Citations, I % vl.; III who have washed their robes
white in the blood OF the Lambn. Have you
said, will you now say: Revelations l., S and 81
|" Unto Him that loved us and washed us from
our sins in His own blood, and hath made us
dominion forever, amen ~ May you, as you
read this, truly say: "Just as I am, without
one plea, But that Thy blood was shed for me,
And that Thou bid'st me come to Thee, Oh,
Lamb Of God comet <.
, 1876-11-05
OUR LILY.

Yes, we left our darling sleeping
nne5e the sky, above her weeping.
Bendeth softly; ivy creeping
Ger the ha1low'd ground
Inat lnfolds our hlfghted flower, I
1ent 10 us one sunny hour,
But, ere clouds Of Autumn lower,
Better soil hath found.
Dying-oh: we saw her dying, j.
And bcheld, with stitied sigh{ng.
L1hes where the rose was lying
on her dfmpled cheek;
seH the dainty form grow lighter,
saw tie pearly brow CLEAN whiter
ana tne eyes grow larger, bri9htHr.-~
fure eyes, soft and meek
; Spirit, list, this Tranquil even:
were dear life passed, my sins forgiven
ANA the lifted gates Of Heaven
showed me Paradise,
AZ the glorfes softly shining,
S.!1 Smne1e IMMORTAL flowers are twinlng,
suli would In wo be pining,
j., Were missing those soft eyes.
GOD hath spoke, through them revealing
many hope that, pride concealfug,
In my heart hath Slept till kneeliug
Ey her little bed,
70 ny lips her soft hands pressfng,
while the frngile form caressiuE
With loW-bended head
Mousn her? No! Soft eyes are beamfng
through the mists Of lifelong dreaming,
From where golden streets are cleaning
Far beyond the skies.
To thee, darling, am going:
Though dark waves are round me flowing.
bnghteF than the etars are glowing,
Still. those beacon-eyes.
H1cAao' nov. j. MAGGIE A. Coxzx.
, 1876-11-05
WICLIF'S BIBLE.


Among the words used BY Wiclif in his trans,
lation OF the Bible are "wrastle," for wrestle;
"sich," for such; take" for ask; ttsusteren,' u
for sisters; and "bretheren,'' for brethren.
These words illustrate the fact that the vocab-
changes more slowly than that Of the more
learned classes They belong to considerable
list OF words that have fallen into desuctude,
SO far as The best literary style is concerned,
but which are still heard in the speech Of
the uncultiVated or Of those addicted to
slang. The Irishman who It axes" questions
little thinks that he is using word that
is found in Wiclif's Bible and in Chaucers poe
try. Nor did Artemus Ward, and the like hr-
morists, suspect that they we're not original
when they spoke and wrote Of ttsisteren' ~ and
ssbretheren."
The question has lately been asked in the pub
lie prints, "What is the meaning Of Jean Inge-
lows title, "A Raven in White Chine?'" The
word "chfne " appears to be favorite with that
author, who has another poem entitled "A Cot
tage in q Chine" Among other places this
word is found in Wiclif at Sol Song il, IA,
where we read Of "my culver Tdoye] in the hollis
fholes] Of the ston, in the chyne Of a ston wal.'
S'chine " is rent, fissure, and the large
oPs"!n5a IL tat cusAh clIuS u England are SO
called to-day. Miss 1pgelow describes one
thus:
saw, when looked up, on either hand
4 pale. high chalk cliT, reared a1oft In white;
A narrowing rent soon closed toward the land
Toward the sen, IN open yawnng blight.
Chine, the backbone, is word of entirely diff
terent origin, and comes from the Latin spina
{spine), through the French epine, thorn, and
ecl1ner backbone. 1t may be, however, that as
the verb to eleave' conveys both the idea of
separating and c1nging together so " chine y
may meau both reut that divides and q ridge
that separates. Dryden says:
He that In his day did chine the ng-ribb'd Apen-
nine.
The word *tmawmet'' is often used where our
Fersion reads "idol." It is the same that is used
by Shakespeare III two places in the sense Of
puppet or doll. III the first part Of King Henry
~, Act H., Scene 5. Hotspur exclaims to bis
wife: ~ '''-
lcare not for thee, Kate; this is no world
10 play with mammals and to tilt with lips.
Long before either Shakespeare or Wiclif,
Chaucer's Parson, speaking Of the sin of avarice,
. aad SAID: "Certcs the sin Of mawmetrie is the
nrst That Tod defended in the ten command
ments," This use Of ''defenl ~ iu the sense of
prohibit is common also in Wiclif, who gives us
at Numbers ri, g, ''My lord, Moyscs7 defsud
him." Two versions Of the origin Of the word
- - naw1net" ma are given. 1t is corruption Of
: Mahomet," whose image was widely distribr-
ted during the middle ages The name was
easily applied to any image or idol, and ina
hometerie" or "mawmetrie" became stidola-
me" others say that the sin Of idolatry was,
n common with mos: other sins, attributed to
me Ia!se prophet, and that from this fact his
aamc became the synonym OF idol. This is, it !
must pc confessed, not an entirely reasonable
lypotnesls, since idol worship was unknown and
~
, 1876-11-05
MUTUAL CRITICISM.
At TnE ONEIDA CoMMUN1TY.

AZ 1aE OSLiDA COMMUNITY.
The above is the title Of queer little
pamphlet issued by the authoritiesI of the
Oneida Community, and presumably written by
>. II. Soyes, whose name occurs frequently
throughout the work, and who is himself q
spiritual leader among the Communists. It
seems to be practice among this peculiar peo~
Die to hold meetings at certain times, when the
character Of each OF the members is discussed
IN turn, openly and without reserve, and this is
what is termed "Mutual Criticism" In his
book Mr.. Noyes relates the origin Of this kind
OF criticism, and its development In connection
with the Oneida Community; be also adds
minute Instructions how to give criticism and
how to receive it, together with examples Of
actual practice, selected from books Of reports
which have been kept at the Oneida Community
for many years. Here swhat he says regarding
its origin:
In consequence OF mv decision to become mis-
sionary, soon after entered the Theological Sem
sicna.y brethren became very Intimate. and was
admitted to select society which mas existed
among them since the days Of Newell. Fisk, etc
frank criticism Of each others character for the
purpose Of improvement. The mode of proceed
ing WIS this: At each meeting, the member whose
alphabetical order OF his name, held his peace,
while the other members, one BY ono, told him his
1Aolts In the p!aiuest nay possible This exercise
sometimes cruelty cruciGed self-complacency. bnt
II Nas contrary 10 the regulations of the Society
for any one to be provoked or complain: found
much benefit In submitting 10 this ordeal, both
While was 1t Andorer and aftsrwazd.
1t may interest the public generally to learn
that one Of the observances of this Free-Love
Community near Oneida started in theological
seminary. It does not appear from the records
That mutual criticism has ever prevailed to an
alarming degree among orthodox churches; in
1act, It seems to have been confned entirely,
with the single exception Of the Oneida Com
munlty, ~ the little band OF prospective mis-
Eionat1es in Andover Seminary. Mr. Noyes
, 1876-11-05

and evening At the Reunion Church. West -Four
teenth street, near ThrooR:,
the FIJI eC inapa apcaue and Thriet
street, ut 1880 u. m. and at the Union Service
the First Baptist Church in the evening.
tie Re' Hoass GisSon vii preach at t
| Twentieth street at 1914 4; nj.
The Rev. Henry T. Miller will preach at tn
Sixth Church, corner Ninceunes and Oak avenues
The Rev. Jamcs T. Matthews will preach a
| the Eighth Church, corner Washington and Robe.
streets, at 10:30 q. N.
UNITARIAN.
The Rev. J. T. Sunderland will preach at tn
Fourth Church, Ellis avenue, near Thirty -seventl
Tile Rev. E. r. Powell will preach at the Thirt
1.-THE Conversion Of Constantine the Great-"
Rss BEooks Hsr1osd W g5s p6fssh st tat
and Twenty third street S9bJectsIAosn;;ng dso;g
1.-THE Bible Way of Salvation ,"
and evening at Unity Church. corner North Dear
born street and Walton place.
uN1vERsAL1ST.
The Rev. Sumner Ellis will preach at the Church
Of the Redtemer, corner OF Washington and san
The Rev. Dr. Ryder viii deliver this evening
Sixteenth and Eighteenth Streets the drst Of &C.
Ttes OF lectures to young men. Subject: The
Young Man at Work; or, the Labor Of Life"
LUTHERAN.
The Rev. Edmund Belfour will preach morning
and evening in the Lutheran Church Of the Holy
Trinity corner OF North Dearborn and Erie srreets
NEW JERUSALEM.
The Rev. D. Hibbard will preach In the new
Church Hall, corner of EIGHTEENTH and Prairie
avenue, In the morning. and at the Temple, corner
of Washington street and Ogden avenue, 1T $3.50
p. m.
The Rev. A. J. White. Of Manhattan. Ks:. will
street and Campbell avenue, at 3 o'clock p. m.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Christians will meet at the chapel. No. 318 West
Chicago avenue corner Chase street, at 8 p n:
Around the Corner, No. 10 North Morgan street,
as usual.
There will be preaching in the Advent Taber-
nacle, No. 81 South Green street, morning and
evening, by an Elder Of the Conference now in
-Mfa5 dora L. Y. Tappsn will lecture in Crows
Hall, No. SIT West Madison street, morning and
evening.
There will be Gospel meeting at Ousley's
Hail, corner Of Madison and Robey streets, in the
evening, to be conducted by the Rev, Il. h.
Paynter.
-Elihu Durfee, an approved minister Of the So
cety OF Friends, will be in attendance ut IL o'clock
in Room 20 Methodist Church Block, corner Clark
aud Washington streets
Disciples Of Christ meet at 220 West Randolph
The Reaper Mission Church. corner Lincoln and
Ambrose streets, will be dedicated to-day The
Rev. c. G. Trusdelf will preach ut 10:10 T. M,
Ind the Rev. 4. Youker at 7:30 pm.
It LAO Randolph street third aoor) at $50 P. N.
The subject Of lecture and discussion will be
y Jesus OF Nazareth, the King OF the Jews" AL
Bible believers are slyited.