davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19

ton being made thereto In writing by
At least 1--we senators and five mt mbers
OF the House Of Representatives, the
two Houses shall separately coueur In
ordering otherwise, In which case such
concurrent order shall govern. No
votes or papers from any other State
shall be acted upon uutil the objec.
lions previously made to the votes of
proper form from any State shall
have been finally disposed Of
SEQ. 3, That while the two houses
shall he in meeting, as provided In
this act, no debate shall be allowed
aud no question shall be put by the
presiding officer unless II motion OF
the house, and he shall have power to
preserve peace.
Sec. A. That when the two houses
separate to decide upon an objection
which may have been made to the
counting OF an electoral vote or votes
from any state, or upon any objection
to the report OF said committee, or any
other question arising under this act,
each senator aud representative may
speak to such objection or question
ten minutes, and not oftener than
once, but after such debate shall have
lasted two hours, 1t shall be the duty
of each house to put the main question
without further debate.
Sec. 5. That at such joint meeting
of the Houses, seats be provided as fol-
lows. ''For the President OF the Sem
ate, the Speakers chair, for the Speak
er; immediately upon his left, the
Senators, In the body of the hall upon
the right OF the presiding officer, for
the Representatives; In the body OF
the hall not provided for the Senators,
for the tellers ana secretaries of the
Senate aud clerk Of the House of Rep.
resentatives; at the clerks desk, for
the other officers OF the two Houses;
In front of the clerks desk and upon
each side OF the speakers platform.
Such joint meeting shall not DO dis
solved until the count of the electoral
votes shall be completed and the re-
suit declared. No recess shall be taken
unless question shall have arisen In
regard to the counting Of any such
votes, or otherwise under this act, In
which case II shall be for either House,
acting separately In the manner herein
before provided, to restrict recess
of each House is not beyond the next
day, Sunday excepted, at the House at
10 o'clock in the morning, and while
any question is being considered by
said commission, either House may
proceed with its legislature or other
business. aa
Sec. 8. That nothing In this act
shall held he to impair or affect any
right not existing under the constitu-
ton and laws, 60 question by proceed
ing In the Judicial courts Of the United
States the right or title of the person
who shall be declared elected or who
shall claim to be President or Vice
President OF the United States, II any
such right exists. l.0
Sec. 7. That said com mission shall
make its own rules, keep record OF
Its proceedings, and shall have power
to employ such persons as may be
necessary for the transaction of It's
business and the execution Of its
powers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19
A Decision Favorable 10 the Florida
Tilden Electors.

NEW YORK, January 1S.-The
Worlds Washington special says that
Senator Jones, OF Florida, has received
the following dispatch Tallahassee,
January IL" Information Of quo
wa,rdnto has been decided upon sus-
tanning the demurrer In favor Of the
Democrats and against the Hayes
electors. This decision Is given by
Judge White, of the circuit court, the
demurrer being made In opposition to
the claim that the Hayes electors hav-
ing met and acted, no court could con-
slider their ineligibility after the fact.
BY denying this the court decides that
it has jurisdiction, and the case will
proceed to trial upon the main issue, as
to the right of the Hayes electors to
act at all. Meanwhile the decision on
the demurrer will be appealed to the
Supreme court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19
Louisiana Enjoying season or Quiet.

New ORLEANS, January 18.--There
is no change in the situation here, and
none probable until the reports of the
two Investigating committees has been
made and acted upon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19
uovnn MnLe. IIt,Ie u,ndwny.

SpRINGsIELD, Ills, January ls.-On
the tenth ballot for United States Sem
ator the vote stood: Logan, 80; Pal
mer, So; Davis, 7; Anderson, 7; Parish,
7: HAYNES, 2, aU
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19

OF both parties, have fortunately been
able In do what has been attempted in
vain heretofore unanimously agreed
upon II plan considered by them all to
he just, wise and efficient. We nc
cordlngly reco amend the net to the
patriotic and just judgment OF Con-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19
The GnlIaMn.

Sr. LOUIS, January 49, William
Price, negro, was hung at Warrentoh,
Mo, this morning for the murder Of
Sam Taylor, also negro, In July last.
Price declared his innocence to the
last.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19
Closing Out Bargains:

OyercOats Business Suits, Dress Suits, Walking
Suits, Boys and Children Suits at an immense
Sacrifice in Order to Close Out Mems and Youths
WOrsted Prince Albert FrOcks from $40 to $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19
For sale Chenp.

One of the most valuable farms In
Northern Texas. Contains S9O acres,
prairie, half mile from railroad de-
pot. For full particulars, address
j. n BERRY, Paris, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19

The Bennett.Msy Second DisehnrEeo.
New YORK, January.lS.-Dr. Phelps,
one of the seconds in the May Bennett
duel, has been discharged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19

The instantaneous and infaIlible
remedy for Neuralgia--at Hoskins q
Howell's drug store, I'D.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19

Re sure and see those beautiful cases
nj sterIiug silver goods, choice presents
Tor YOUR wife, sister or mother-in-law,
NJ j. M. Oram's, 800 Main street.--tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19

BOSTON, January lS.--Third joint
ballot for United States Senator
Hoar, 100; Boutwell,, sS; Abbott, SO;
Rice, II; Bullock, A; Seelye, 3. No
choice.
Twentieth ballot--Boutwell, "a;
Hoar, 104. Necessary to choice, 1888.
, 1877-03-04
IMMERSION.

SEVEN MEMBERS or THE NEW ENGLAND CHURCH
DIPPED uf A EAl'T1sT MINISTER
The Standard copies the following. Intelligence
from the Boston Ccnqreyationlti.t::
Al the examination OF candidates for admission
to the New Engllf,d Church. Chicago IT the list
communion. it was found tbnt seveu of the nu,u-
hsr desired TO lle immersed. So strong their
feeling the matter that it decided ~ crafty
them; but there is 10 hapttstery In the cl'urcn, and
PASTOR Chamberlain did not reli.'- much going
do"u to TIE abicasn dyc; ofe:ll;iny the ICE. AMI
doing the thing in That way. 70 ASK close coul-
'nuniou Eaptist to do the work would be to court
deatal. The Kcv. y. F. Ravlln, III open com
though fen years ago violently close,
way thought Of; his services and the use Of his
bap1i-tcry ubtoineI, una tie ceremony performed
il due order. The candidates have been received
into the communion ot The church, and Seven im-
merscd Cungr1gatfoHasts take their plaees ITS cas-
ly and naturally as did the others On the roll OF
our nealthy and vigorous New England Church.
The editor of the .HorAtag STR raises the query:
What il the difference between IN immersed Con
and genuine Frec-w;l uaptist:
The seven spoken Of were the children OF
Baptist parents, but, prctcrring the congre@a-
;ional Church, they accepted the tenets OF that
sect, though, in leferense to the wishes OF their
parents, they chose immersion instead OF
'prinklng.
, 1877-03-04
y The Rev. Chauncey Giles.
CHICAGO TO BOSTON.

TUE TABERNACLE CH01Ks.
TIE TRIBUNE published the other day q let
ter from E. Tonrjec, leader OF the Boston Tab
crnacle choir, IN reply to one received from tho
choir OF the Chicago Tabernacle. Following IS
the communication to which Mr.. Tourjee re-
spondei: - :"
Cn1cAco, Jan. a:.-7ae 7a}eruac!e Choir Of
lArisjian gre<iing: May tic JOY ,s!,ic! has been
ours the past few months be donbIy yours In the
service upon which you are now entering. Throu:li
Storm and cold VIC have been in our plac:s. not
from duty merely, for dut; has beenslo$t sight OF
IN the true and soIid we have had III sing
ing for the Master.
now as be comes ~ you, VIC Despeak Tor him at
once, what he viii be sure to gain your love and
confidence. Though We have said to him 'sGood
BY VIC shall follow him With on7 prayers. that
the singing OF the Gospel n,ay be blessed with you
even as wth Us, aud much more abnndantiy.
New songs you will sing, and with them also
many Of the - tried and trueH that have tccnnle
dea. to us. Soma yon may not sing. as we now
sus them. for with their sweet melody s mingled
who k1lew the sweet aud nob'e spirit Of their au-
thor whom we had hurea to nail Us cur s0nE-ead-
er when Mr.. Sankry should be with US no more.
er, ::Tae i1aIf Wns Never T"ld, iioid The
Fort. and scure Of other songs speak to us OF
one who lived 4 life pure and holy in onr very
mlusr. singing
10 @ ts*c assasay N: M VIZ to Hts | own ~ dsas al: hon,s
We know the gloom, tic horror Of that terrible
presence pres - u lis SAVIOR did tighten it. askins it
indeed glory for him, and the dear Ut his side
Sing biz sos;ss tent!erly, ptayerfnlly, that
them TO 10 believe and sing Haelu}an What sa~
yos!" 50 1 salt he "a, 1e vnns soas for
thy farther shore, and there with them vii, jny
10 sing through all eternity tho wonders of liz
n Saco,,l fn.,nic,as t,rnn,;a.h and t.rsutr fr,4
, 1877-03-04
the strongest society in the State outside Of
Har tford and New Haven.

the strongest society in the State outside Of
Har tford and New Haven.
Dr., schatf writes to the 06screer from Rome
that the plan to have the next World Conference
of the Evangelical Alliance meet IN that city has
been abandoned on account OF the M unanimous
leans desired to have the Conference held IN
England but this was not irprcfed by the
British branch, bccanse it was ieare4 tnat no
such enthusiasm would bc shown in Engiana Us
the chat.ccs are tllat Bcrne, Swftzcrlanu will be
selected, and that the Conference will meet
next Aug gust or September
4 very Interesting pamphlet has been pub
1ishcd by Mr.. Spurgeon, entitled, "Ihe Metro
Dolitan Tabernacle: Its History and WORK
This cdiGcc cost 4e:31, 1872, and was opened tree
from debt. It accommodates 6,oo9 persons
At tic close Of 1854, the number Of its mem
bers was 5l3; In 1859, 1882; in 1864, 1887; IN
1869, 4,0i7: in 1876, 1873. Connected with 1T IS
a PASTORS college, on which e5, GV annually are
expended; and an orphanage, u whish @ ~ ooJs
tipn also supports Sunda5 5-schools anu missions,
aud employs Is colportcurs.
BIBLE DEPARTMENT. CENTENARY METHODIST
EPISCOPAL LsUSDAY-scuooL-
Persons having an hour aad q nali leisure
SUNDAY afternoon will find rare opportunity
for the systematic study Of the Bible at the Bible
Department OF the Centenary Methodist Episco-
pal suutlay-schoo1. The department is CON
tinetcd on the most approved plans. and Is
doing splendid work. There are seventeen
classes presided over By corps Of tearhcrs not
cxcciiei anywhere, and iaalf~ho9r's visit Will
convince any one they arc earnest aud efficient
in their work. The present attendance IS about
20J. aud is increasing. every Sunday. The de-
partnlcnt is under the charge OF Alr. E. Z.
Delano, most excellent man and oascr. lhc
exercises arc s.,vh are profitable and pleasing
to adult classes. The Bible Department meets
il, the audie,,rc~roon of the Church at $50 p.
III. every Sunday. Strangers are shown every
attention BY the officers.
, 1877-03-04
PERSONAL.

Protestant Episcopal Bishop Kelly, Of New
foun;lland, has resigned his position on account
| OF his falling health. ~
| The Rev. William Bower, of tut-tu-Bay, O.,
who refused to assent to the articles Of religion
Of the Reformed Episcopal Church, has, It is
said, applied for rcat1nlission to tile Protestant
! Episcopal body.
The Itcy. Dr.. Wcllans the leader OF the Chris
tian Church, South, died recentlyat Suffolk, VI.
/ This church is composed OF only about twenty
fire minister's It is s,:geSsiGH from IN ury1ni-
| zation formed early in the century ty o'kelly,a
| Methodist. in Virginia. The Christians (pro-
nouncel Christtats) arc bllIarions, believing III
the Father and Son. tut not in the liolg tihost~
Mr.. Spureeon, speaking of cterica! throats,
! SAYS: II have leari SURGEONS afIisai that Dis
! senting bronchitis differs from the Church Of
! England article. There Is an ecclesiastical
| twauE which is much adnrcd in the Establish
u,cnt,-a sort nf steeple-in-the-throat grandeur,
| an arlstecratic, thcoiusr, parsotlic. super
natural, inira-hutnan n,outhirg Of language and
! rolling over ol wurds."
| The Rev n. i. Saraee, pastor OF a Unitarian
| church il! Boston, has distinguished himself
is uue ol the most persistent oppose:s of Moody
said III his scrlriou that If Mr.. MooIy picture
of Cod Of salvation. Of huu,auitr, is tile true
one, then the Unitarian churches Of Boston
have no business to exist one week longcs.'
IL
ever existed, t:,.l that there was no suc thing
as evil in the world. aud that the devil only lives
i'll the nAy1uat;ou."
4 correspondent Of the Christian Union has
been to hear aio:signor Capel preach in Lon
.tot.. The entire discourse, he says, was adj
dressed IL The PrNestants present, and spe-
elousiy presented many points In which they
n1i:sEr coincide. lfE5- -TgZnuent Was very la-
bored. Afterwards he heard d. -.Earrar, and
:hc contrast between Capel's eloquent casuis1f:r,
aud Farrar's persuasive teaching was very con-
spieuous. H. lescribes Farrar US 4 man Of
about Is, with iul! face, high, intellectual fore
head, and light sidc-whiskers. His manner and
delivery we're pleasing, and his language choire
and refined.
Mr.. Tooth WAS Ut last accounts still IN jail.
Hc keeps in his possession the keys Of his
church, and the citrate appointed BY the Bishop
of Rochester betn:. unwilling to break the lo@k
OF the entrance door, tile editice remains closed.
The crowds have left it, aud there is now quiet
throughout the parish. \ Chairman Of one of
the branches oi the English Church Union has
given notice Ut his ntcDtion to withdraw from .
that association. He will not support Mr.. |
Tooth to tile extent Of resisting the law.
Though schism may grow out Of this case,
immediate separation from the State Church is
not anticipated.
, 1877-03-04

Word"
His only regret, be said, was that men Ind re-
fused to accept the Christ thus offered to them;
that mcn to whom he could talk and would talk
to him on every other topic did not care to talk
On this ali-iu,portant topic. He closed very
abruptly with very solemn bcncdict;ou, which
left fully on.hall Of his audic,iee in tears. After
the services we're concluded large number Of
those present pressed forward to shake his
land, aud many were the fcrvcnt uttcrances Of
good wishes and success i'll his new field OF
work.
Mr. Everest lcarcs Puritan Church and
Brooklyn beloved BY erery one who knew him,
and br a large number to whom le was only
knex'1l by reputation Plymouth Church aud
Chicago in securing Mr. Everest have secured
Of the finest elucutionists and preachers who
ever addressed IN audience; one .! the kiudlicst
aud must generous fricuds that man coutd
find: aud t'nc OF the most wllolc-soulcd and hard
working Christians that ever lived. "
plymouth Church is well known to Brooklyn
ties even nov, but its COURSE hereafter will he
closely watched by hosts OF Mr.. Eycrest's
friends jn THIS city, who only part with their tie
loved pastor bes:luse OF the fart that his duty
called him iicnrr. Plymouth Church may we'll
thank God fer their new pastor, who will give
all the euer@y and strength Of !: young, healthy
Christian life t. the cause of Christ In your
city. n.
, 1877-03-04
BREVITIES.

New York Commercial: When Mr. Moody re-
marked that he had no time to study grammar,
it was because he saw so mauy Of his fellow
creatures constantly parstng away.
+ 4 clergyman in Northern Indiana assembled
the pulpit the other Sunday and said: "'So man
can serve the Lord while he has the jumping
toothaehe. I therefore dismiss the congrega~
tion.'
It is not lawful for Scotchman to use bad
words cvcn about the Pope. A Scotch PresbF-
terian Magistrate recently fined an Irish Orange
man $40 for saying: ITO - With the old
man, ,neaning Plus X
Some one was asking one Of the officials at OK
ford University Church If he generally went to
hear the sermon OH Sunday. He REPLIED, tYes.
sir: for twenty y-dye years have never missed :.
day, and FIN Christian still" The deduction
IS easy.
, 1877-03-04
ssWHAT IS TRUTH -,
FIFTH PAPER-THE SPIRITUAL SENSE OF TIL
WORD.

<
WORD.
10 Me Editor q 1he Tribune.
CHICAGO: March s.-So' o. Inc leanng ooc-
trtnes OF tue Ne" olspenea'ion READS as 1oslo"s,
viz: - The Sacred Scriptures. or the Divine
Word, is not ONLY the revelation Of the Lords
will, and the history Of His dealings with men.
,ut .1eo contains III, fng,,ta traas,r.e nj T1ts
WISDOM eSpressen IN sslnooa"@l " corresponu-
cntiaI language, aud, therefore, III addition 10
the sense of the letter, there is in the Word
an inner or spiritual sense, which can he inter
nretet} oDlr hy tnc 1ay of corrcspoadence he
t,.aa,, tb;,,,e ,,st,ro, ,,,,d +1nrs er;r;t,,o1,,
'"H1n w. t. = - ~ " t,,at s,raaaha,s
Nhen It Is consiaeTcf1 That sWedenoofg.s e1-
position OF the spiritual sense Of only the first
two books of the Word. viz: Genesis and Exo-
,1us. ti1s twelve ]arpe octave volumes. IT will tf
49,, @ +,,,+ @ho 1i,x;.s ~ ,.,ne."nas ast;,,e
seeu snaaaes.a s"as sus 4''1''. =. ne"spapsa .,as
are inadequate, to convey more than
a mere hint Ct the vast store
IF KNOWLEDGE and wisdom. of which the literal
s.nsc of tra 1Yor, u o,lv =, corsr;nr os t1,a
49,. =, ~ W.
the wonderful and complex system Of organs
aud viscera living within. With all the COM
mcutaries and sermons, tilllnctlousauds of vol
,,m.s ~ t,c ,r<,,v;ars, onr;ons af ,neo ~ ,x,;.h M
~ NV ''oaA op'n1ons ~ .usn "i'en
the mere literal sense OF the Word has called
AoEtus oshf luc outtt euElact u tLc luauItG
themes contained in that ,uuch-ueglectcd bool;.
n. B;hta h,s hoe, to,,chea Ara bo,r n,,,,,
,:..n..as,,, s...sa,,.te.,. a....,.ss. 49, .s.:
Inverse anu ,conttao'ctoEJ ooetf1nes anu op'n-
IONS what q multitude OF organized sects, has
the knowledge OF only the scnse OF the letter
given rise to-! And yet the New Church not
only ulscloses in measure the internal sense,
but greatly lnagn''ses the Importance OF the lit
crai sense: As eWedenpor@ expresses tllc truth
On this subject IN language which cannot be im-
proved upon. some extracts from his writings
VIII bc s1Feu: ....
The books Of the Word are all those which
have 40 Internal Sense; but they which haye
, 1877-03-04

AA-SA4tI0L TEACHERS.
At the MONDAY teachers meeting Yesterday
In Farwell Hall there was large attendance,
many Of the members OF the Cook County Sun
dar-School Association taking the opportunity
to derive spiritual Instruction. Tac Rev. E. P.
Goodwin, D. D., had been advertised to con-
duct the meeting, but was prevented By
Illness, and alr. Jacobs led The lesson OF the
Gay was 1.-THE Story OF Natoth.' taken from
First Rings, XII. Ala. THIS Was read in alter
nate verses bs Mr. jacobs and the audience, the
services having been opened By singing :.N'hat
fEiead we have in Jesus, )" aud prayer By the
Rev. Robert Sheppard.
In commenting upon the text, Mr. Jacobs said
be would di7iae bis remarks into four parts
These we're the vineyard desired, the vineyard
promised, the vineyard secured, and the vine
yaru possessed. Naboth had vipeyard
which was close TO the Kings palace.
and which the LITTER desired. Naboth declined
, 1877-03-04

how sins are RENTED By it. We can see that
the soul.is really washed IN 1t and saycd By IT,
And 7ye can understand what our Lord meant
when Hs repeated with 50 much emphosis that
His blood is drink indeed, and that We cap hare
no life fn us except by es!uking it. Every men,
tion which Is made OF blood il the whole OF
Scripture; every ceremony in whIchit is used,
finger, either III tic way Of guidance or warn
ing, to the Lord, and to that position Of divine
truth, that lie is the source and centre O.: lie:
that 1re are redeemed, washed, saved: and that
all our spiritual faculties. are developed. and
that all our Lille comes to US by means Of the
liy,nc truth: the Lords blood is drink in
decd. ~ =. =, ;, LATnAE.
, 1877-03-04
CHURCH SERVICES.


a. j. White will preach in the morning at the
| Central Church, corner OF Van Buren, street and
| Campbell avenue. Subject: ''What Il Sin, and
by WHAT Standard Shall We Determine the Sinful
| ness Of SIM
In the evening A.. j. White will preach at
| 0ueler's Chapel, corner Of Harrison and Paulina
streets Subject: ''some Words OF Comfort
There will be preaching this morning and even
ing in the First Church, corner Of Indiana avenue
and Twcnty-Gsth street.
There will b. services morning and evening in
the Christian Union Mission Hall, corner OF Wash
inston and Desplancs streets.
CONGREGATIONAL
The Rev. G. H. Everest will preach morning and
between Twenty fifth and Twenty sixth streets.
The Rev: T.. F. Williams will preach In the
morning at the Ferty, seventh Street Church.
ing and evening 1t the Clinton Street Church.
-Ths kev. Df toodwin will pscach th.t morn
ing in M The First Church. corner Of West Washing
- Erdn'au will deliver his ninth Bible iecture.
Subject: ''rlc Structure OF the Gospel Accord
ing to 5ohn-" Gospel services will be held in the
The Rev. George Il. Pease will preach this
morning 8 and evening in the Leayitt Street Church
subject: IA Good Conscience, -.
The Rev. Il. 5, nolbrook will preach this
morning and evening IN oaklaud Church, oakwood
boulevard.
The Rev. \. F. Rarlin will preach 1t the Free
Ghurch, corner OF Loonls and Jackson streets,
The Lords Supper in the morning and baptism It
night.
The Rey: r. r. Allison will preach at the
North star Church. conner Of Division. and sedg-
wick streets. Communion at the close Of tie
.@Thc 1r Ees. G. VI. Sorthup will preach in the
University Place Church Ia the morning, and the
Key: j. 3. Jack4on III the evening.
-fhs Iey. y f. Nooa will preach in the Cen
sennial ChuEch. corner OF Lincoln and jackson
strests, morning gand evening.
-Ihc Rev. Alexander Btnckbusb will urcach in
the Oak Park Baptist Church. Morning subject
-, =. Faith" Evening, ''E;blc i:casons for Being
The Rev. D. B. Cheney will preach in the
Fourth Church. corner Of Washington anI Parlina
directs, morning ana evening.
The Rev. W.. ". Eserts will preach in the
soath Park 1svenne Church, corner Ut Thirty -lrst
street, morning. and evening"
line Nev- tsalu+ha Anderson will preach In the
s1seeLe, morning anu evening.
The Rev. ]. ". Custis will preach in the Mchi-
gan avenue Church. near Tweuty-third street, in
the morning.
The Rev. y. Il. Hopkins will ofstciate morning /
anu evenans at ". Johns Church, Ashland ayenue. i
THE Kcv. ". +. Morrison viii of6cIate this
morning ana evening In the Church Of th.. Holy
CoEnunion- South Dearborn street, betUcen
Twenty ninth and Thirticth streets.
Tho 1t. -Res. ". f. McLaEcu will oficiate In
tie morning at the Cathedral Of IS. Peter and
Paul. corner oI Washington and PeoEia streets,
The Rev. Samuel :. harris will oHlcIatc morn
tng and evening at St James* Church. corner OF
Eass and Huron streets. HOLY Communion ut
10:45 T. m. !7-~> =:
The Rev. E. Sullivan will onc,ate 1T Trinity |