davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-09

b. just having returned from Boston and
New York markets with full, new and
complete stock Of Dry Goods, we are now
ready to offer to our friends and custom.
ers aud the public generally some very
choice bargains in the different kinds OF
goods which we keep, namely:
BLACK SILKS a Speciality; for we
keep Silk that we can recommend above
any other Silk i'm the market. COlOred
Silks in all the desirable shades, Navy
Blue, Dark Green, Bronze, Olive, Plum,
Ga, net and Rrab.
BrOcade. Spotted and Plain Velvets in
all the Fashionable COlOrs.
BrOcade and Plain Satins.
Black Satin de Lyons.
Black and COlOred BrOcade Silks, very
cheap.
full line of Black Cashmeres, and
Black Goods for mourning apparel.
great variety Of COl0red Dress Goods
and Plaids at the lowest prices.
Handkerchief Dress Patterns.
A very choice lot Of Prints, Cambrics
and Monte Cloths, Tycoon Reps, and
many other Cheap Dress Goods.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-09

Duify Domestic Receipts.
BY wafer conveyance-luOo bush Cor,ineai to G
W. True 4 Co
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-09
LIVERPOOL, DC. 8-12.3O p. Motion market
steady; Midiling uplands at l1-16d; orleans at
I'd; sales 10000 bales; speculation and export l.
MARRIAGES.

In Naples, Oct. 5, by Rev. b. F. Pease, Willis Ev-
ans OF kingston, Mass, and Miss Hattie E. Good
ridge. of Naples Me-
In Turner Sept. l g. Edward Y IIodstlon and Miss
Edith A. Fish.
At Round Pond. Sept. SO, Stephen Richardson and
Miss Nancy L. Thompson, both of Bristol.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-09
MARINE NEWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND.


FRIDAY, Oct. s.
Arrived.
Steamer Falmouth, Thompson, Boston for East
Steamer New Brunswick, Hall, St john, NIB, via
Passport.
Sch Lewis R French. Andrews. Damariscotta.
Sch Abby Weld, Gardner Eastport
Sch Fred & Jack, Leighton, Cherryfeld.
Sch Odell, Winslow, Gardiner for New York.
Sch Polly & Clarissa Ball, Bath.
Sch Georgianna Blastow. Castine-herring tie
: Schs Sea Flower Blastow and Brilliant, Blastow.
Deer Isle-herring to Dana 4 Co.
Sch Exact, Kimball, North Bocthbay.
Sch Fanny Rice. Wood Island.
Sch Sympathy Tsinter Bangor for Gloucester.
Ar 7th-Sch I Benedict. Crockett, Gardiner for
New York.
Sch B F Lowell. Hutchinson, Baltimore-Mark P
Emery.
Sch W Hood, Morrison kennebec-J Nickerson
& Son.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at New York Sth, barque Wiley, from
Ar at Bremen 3Oth, barque Carrie Winslow, Lor-
ing, Baltimore Aug 80 via Queenstown
Sid 7th, ship John W Mari, Morse for United
States.
Sn1pBuILDING.- The new ship building by V
Minott of Phipsburg, is nearly completed and will
be launched within month. She will measure
about 1900 tons
The new three masted schr Austin d Knight built
by Coombs & Co at Camden, is to be launched to-
day. 9th She is classed for twelve years.
The barque building by Kennedy & Co, of Waldo
boro is to be launched about the 18th inst.
MEMORANDA.
About 81 900 has been expended on brig Atlas,
of Bucksport in repairs and expense of getting her
home from St Thomas.
Sch flight Crowell. from River Herbert for New
York, put into St john NIB 4th inst full of water.
Part Of her deckload piling foated off, She will
pair and proceed
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-09

July rs, lat % s, lon 81 Z, ship Merom, Lowell,
from Yokohama for New York. ----
Aug 2S, lat ~ $, ion E. barque Grace Deering,
from Iloilo via Batavia for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-09
FOREIGN PORTS.

Latest by European steamers.
AR at Copenhagen Sept %, B Sewall, Sewall, from
New York.
Sid FIN lloilo Sept "a. A Thompson, Rogers, for
New York.
Cid at kouen Sept 6, Norman, Allen, for New Or
leans.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-09

vessels so that accommodations for officers and
| men shall be exempt from measurement or
only such space as is available for cargo be
measured and that the English laws for ad-
measurement of both steam and sailing vessels
be adopted so that American vessels will be
placed upon an equal footing with vessels of
| that nation, was amended by w. w. Bates OF
Chicago SO as to provide for outside measure
ment and calling for the appointment of a
committee OF five to consider the subject and
prepare a bill for presentation to Congress.
The amendment was voted down and the
resolution as originally reported was adopted.
A resolution calling for the abolition of COM
| pulsory pilotage caused lively discussion.
Eenry Winsor of Philadelphia opposed the
resolution. He said there was other compul-
sorry pilotage besides that of compelling a cap
| tain to take a pilot. The law as now consti-
| tuted make it compulsory on the pilot to board
and pilot ships having contagious diseases on
board. This he did not want changed. He
| thought the English pilot laws were good
| enough.
b. l.. Osborne strongly favored its abolition.
He argued that tug boats were pilots today and
| in support of his argument he stated that no
sooner does pilot get on board vessel than
he begins to look around Tor smoke. When
sighted the ship is headed Cor it and as soon as
| the tug makes fast the pilot sits down and the
captain OF the tug takes the ship into port.
He cited many cases Of compulsory pllotage
where half pilotage was charged when no SER
vice was performed.
James e. Ward of New York, spoke in favor
of the resolution. He said he was managing a
line OF steamers plying between New York
and Havana. He paid his captain who sailed
his ship and run the risk Of sickness, $500 per
month, and to the pilot who spent but five
hours ON his ship more than he did his cap
tain.
|. j. Edward Burtt of Boston stated that his
firm were obliged o pay $500 on single ship
| running to Savannah.
| Mr.. Ward said that every steamer run
| ashore, coming to New York, for the past two
| years had pilot on board, and Mr.. Elwell OF
New York said the same was true for the past
| twenty-five years.
The resolution was adopted by vote OF a
to 10.
Frank Thayer of Boston ioffered a resolution
that in the judgment of the convention the
| office of United States Commissioner should
| be abolished and the ship owners and captains
| left free to employ officers aud men to man
| their ships, and to pay them off without inter-
| ference from any government official.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-09
Housekeeping Goods

vis;ted ms in ON. a"r naW stare on and since
the day Of our opening, for their many
good wishes for prosperity and success in
our new undertaking; and we hope by
strict attention to business and cOurte.
BUSINESS to all our customers, to prove
ourselves, in some degree, worthy Of
the good wishes that have already been
expressed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-09

parish 800 families have received relief
from our committee for the last five weeks.
The poor people are plunged into so much
debi that no amount Of public charity
will supply D Sufficient remedy,
Here are few instances of the misery
around us; HI ofn4uHt
First Edward Mcclure, Roscorlun, has
a small patch Of ground; fifty years Of age,
wife forty; six Of a family; a bunch OF
rags to cover them at night; two blocks Of
wood to sit ON. and an old dresser form
the entire stock Of furniture; no fuel, ex-
oept few wet brambles; no feod except
what they received from the relief com
mittee. rarff.f
Second-Phelim1 Gallagher, Rouhhra,
ten Of iamilyi. wife paralyzed for thelast
seven years small patch OF mountain land; (;
no food, no fuel, no bedding; no clothing
but old sacks.
q Third-Miclsy oDonnell, Cortnagolan,
three OF a familyj wife has only an old
sack on her; no fuel, no food.
Fourth--Thomas Gallagher, Conlan.
eleven Of family; FIVE Of them we'll bass
mats ties around them for clothing; no
FIRE, no bed but straw. . ..a.. I..
Fifth--Pat Gillespie, Carrickatugart,
his Wife and son live in a hut formerly a
byre for calvesl entrance to it three feet
high, entire space within ten feet by nine
feet; furniture consisting Of riekety
chair, no bed, no bedding, but some straw
scatleredin corner Theironly property
two hens; wife suffering from asthma and
not capable Of work. H| '....
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-09
sTAUNTON, Va, LETTER.

Friend Reed You will have seen from
the paper sent you, something Of the COR
dial reception we have had here, and also
testimony OF the character OF the work that
my mill does, One Of the editors was pres
ent and saw for himself the operation, and
his notice, OF course, Is a more valuable
one than anything could myself write.
The people In this city are anxious TO
welcome western terprise-especiHlly in
the way OF manufactures. Additions Of
this kind will receive -all-the fayors that
they ought to expect. For some kinds Of
business, thus is one OF the best locations in
the state. Coal is as cheap aslin Ashtabu-
la; -ulumber, too, may be had on good
terms, and is abundant and good. Ger
tain kinds range about the same as with
us. rRalroad facilities are first class.
There are some things O stranger notices
here, One is the quantity Of eolored peo-
pie. They appear to be Q happy race.
This Is apparent enough whenever they
come together. Most OF the laughing, IL
would seem, Is done by them. The ques-
tion is-bow does so many earn enough to
supply their daily WahtsY How much is
done by oolofed women? So tRr as our OBJ
servati6h goes, they Gil their places NICE
ly. Wherever yon see a young child, you
will sec q colored nurse in attendance!
One would think that raising children
would be an expensive business. inl 'tr r
There are here four colored churches,
and the report is that somenof their pas
tors are men Of talent. d1iiIW ri -ss.9 d
Another notioablathlng, the ereRereneewith
which the Sabbath is observed. Business v
not only suspended, hut the city 10 quiet,
and the people go 10 church, The Scotch
Irish element predomiuates, and they are
bath. ,.I. .i,.-.,..
The locality has every indication Of be-
ing a healthy one. General health pre-
walls .t.
There Is a wonderful quantity Of liquor
used here, but II does not appear to produce
its legitimate sfnount Of drunkenness. II
it is due to the quality ofithei whisky,
would itnot do well TO obtain our supplies
from the same fountain Yours, 81 .yi,
BIOL .rK uOiIufi-IW Hi s'gL. M.o,, 3D.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-09

joining house was examined, and the ball
was found sticking between two bricks and
completely flattened out by its force. No
trace Of the assassin could be found and
nothing was ever heard OF him. a'IH
A few days after this occurrence a man
called on Mt Wade about eight o'clock in
the evening and pretended he had impor-
tant business with the Senator, and some
papers to show him. Mr.. Wade at this
time lived on -Four and-alhslf street, in
house owned by Mrs, Barrett. Mr.. Oolfax
lived IN the house with Mt! Wade, and
both occupied rooms on the second floor
The man pushed his way into Mr.. Wade's
sitting-Foom and asked him II he would
read a petition. Mr.. Wade was alone at
the time, and something In the mans face
or manner aroused his suspicion. Asking
to be excused for moment, the old Sena.
tor went into 40 adjoining room, where he
and his wife slept and took q pistol from
the drawer Of bureau. Holding the pis-
tol under his dressing-gnwn, Wade return
ed to the sitting room, and confronting
the assassin, said:
"Now, sir, ain ready for you; where
are the papers you wish me to readY 1'
Drawing package from his breast the
man handed II TO Mr. Wade with one hand
while with the other be grasped the handle
of a large knife. Quick as thought Wade
saw it, and cooking the pistol placed It
under the mans nose and said.
''Draw that knife, or attempt TO drawit,
and you are . dead manP
The assassin turned very pale, and ct
command from Mr. Wade held up his
hands.
''How, about, faceP roared Wade.
The assassin turned his back, and Wade
placing the muzsle Of the pistol against
the back Of his head, said; .-H e.a
''Forward, marchr u.r ..Yr
In this way he marched the fellow out Of
the room, down the stairs, along the hall,
and, opening the street door, bid him de-
part. Those who remember Mrs. Barrett's
house will recolleot the front door Is reach
ed by ascending a pair Of winding stairs.
Just as the assassin set his foot on the top
stair Wade gave him a kick and a push
| that sent him sprawling to the bottom,
and he fell headlong on the pavement.
| Then, closing tho door with u bang, the
old man left the fellow to gather himself
up and get away as best he could. RetuTn-
Ling to his room, as cody as fDothing had
happened, Wade put up his pistol, and it
| was three or four days before the family
learned anything about the occurrence.
On opening the petition it was found to
be an illiterate, long. rambling affair
badly written, wretchedly spelled and
amounting to nothing. Wade said it was
evidently tha iptentinp of the assassin to
stab him to death while be was reading
and had his attention fixed on the paper.
He said he could not tell what made him
suspect the man, but he did so, and from
the moment he entered the room felt and
knew what the fellow had come for.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-09
How an Attempt was Made TO
/ Assassihate Ben. Wade.


GsusmlJ, s. Brisbin, IN the Philadel,I
Pha nltss, gives the following account Of
On attempt % assassinAte Ben, Wade; I,
1T is pot generally known that an at,
tempt was made 10 assassinateI MIR. Wade
in Washington during the cwqr about the
SAME time that an attack. was made on
Charles Summers lifs, 4, II vas about nine
O'clock at nigtt and Mr, summer had just
quilted Mr.. Wade's door when pistol
shot was heard in the street. Mrs. Wade,
who was sitting in the paflor with Mr..
Wade. sPrapg to her feet and saidt0 her
husband iHa ro fifnb ug fHn1I HiIa
My God Frank, fear they have kill
ed Mr.. SumneF.p ai- biol uuUb allnI
Wade with this people Of ths house,
buried to The spot and toppd Mr.,
sumner calm but very pale and
weak. He said man standing on the
outer edge ofthe pavement had flred at
him with pistol, the ball passing close in
front Of his face, and apparently hitting
the wall The sssassin then ran up an al
ley and disappeared. The wall Of the ad-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-09
.BRIE 5 TORE
SPRING OPENING s DRY GOODS


eaA We have in store, and arriving, an inn
mense amount of seasonable goods, most of
which we are offering at last years prices
q. All kinds of Worsted Dress Goods are as
cheap as ever, and some sorts cheaper
We have some 20 different numbers of
Black Cashmeres, which we sell from 5Octs to
$IOO per yard, which are as good value as
can be offered anywhere, and as low as we
ever sold them Beges Colored Cashmeres,
Henowbone Stripes and fancy Dress Goods
and Trimmings in great variety.
New Spring Prints, Ginghams Brown
and Bleached Cottons, Pillow Cottons, quar-
ter and 10 quarter sheetings, Hosiery and
Notions.
Our store is jammed full of goods, and
we are selling at the very lowest living prices,
consequently trade is booming Come in and
see the biggest stock in the county, getprices,
and don't buy a cents worth if you don't find
them cheap. Mr.. Kepler is now East and
new attractions are constantly arriving
' vlPLER 8 GO.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-09
TUTT1S
Pills
INpoRsED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLER0YMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE ACE,

1. DR.. TUT has sue
ceeded In combining in
these pills the hereto
fore RntagOnistic quail
ties ofa STRKNgrHING,
PUReATIvE, and a PU-
mFYIEa ToN1C.
Their FIRST apparent
Ieffect is to increase tho
appetite by causing the
food to properly as
aimilate. Thus the sys-
tennis nourished, and
by their tonic action on
the digestive organs,
regular and healthy O.
vacuations arc pro-
duced. ..u. i ~I.t
The rapi.llty with
which PERSONS TAKE
ION FLESH while undef
the influence Of these
pills, indicates their a.
daptability 20 nOurlsh
the body, honee their
efficacy Ia curing ner.
vous debility, melnn.
chOly, dyspepsia, vast.
ing Qfthe muscles slug
glshness of the liver,
chronic constipation,
andimpartinghealth& s
strength to the system.
Sold everywhere.
Price % cents.
Omcs fI
SO Murray Street,
EEW YORK
, 1880-09-27

phoniesof wlllel, the a1!cfents never dreamed.
Tic, child Of Gnh, l,nweycr, In exalted
aplrltunl ,nouls. caught stratus Of Heavenly
lnnn!es, Willis the multitude, Ia lts turmoil.
hurled on nItt ieaul nut tho caencps which
the 1la'nt,, Of Cod could sweep from the hu-
Finally, tho speaker satI, The Prophet saw
tint tic coming Kingdom wou'd bo perna-
nent. "1le ai,at! MT fail nnr am tllscnur-
l9ed.n Atone tl!ne It Rnpearcu ~ II crlst's
ksngdo,n would be = failurc. Tho King was
ti,al el!elrclci iiis brow. Thp soinIcrs were
gambling for tho raI,ncnt of the dying one.
T'e r,iln1lng of thu enrtfa!ake was lH'nrtl.
ant! dIe rocks werc rent ~ II tho very g!n!'o
Ut Is flnisllcd,5 whispers Tic tiyIus Lord.
roor llltlee:! were tho prospects then that
the ons ." thni t|'at cr9ss Moa!a yss css M
WITH bant!s Of Hight. Tho soldiers exultant!y
sn!. "fnliure" the priests IN tho temple
Ell fi sa aGallH,H"i at it, bI,cae, II f SaSt ssns
Il inc ab"le of !ho !ost sn1d "FailurS;" Was,
tho,t, tho seer m!staken when l,e said Of the
coming KinE, "Itu sl,all not fall nor be t!ls,
S,ouraEfd -" et tne ,2Erning ,E of ths ,l trd
Of light npeiled tho tomb md tic 1.ord ca.,e
forth. II that Fridny WINS not Il fAiinrc we
l!cel ApprelinNl no failures lit A!essinli's
Ms o sSsaRts ew ss wt " ssy ssfsEy 9aS s % a ~ sus sS
stateinent ever fcji frotI ilps prophetic. 1t
was atar for tho darkest nigl,t, n ralnbow
for every storm, and he would write It ln
raye f o s0 sYety SyeG e4 sxsF LIZ RY III ss s II
llcr surgcs thunder 1t, tho stnrs III their
cnltrses slime 1t, n1ltl angels with their harps
s""n% :"lle s''all ''ot fall nor 1e lIs'
Iii eoEclrston the speaker saI that this
wns bis Inst Sunday With tlat congregation.
lie thanked tllenl for thclr Christian syi,l-
pntti,iy ti 1ll g!tRport lS !!a:l ivt NJ, e!.elny y
wa va m fres md % IL l!nd f, te sIS iest StiH frictdis is
feeling townr,l all Of tl,cn,. ri lnaye tllelil
would OCCASION with him some tenrlng of tie
tcurt rings, but tn hts Judgment tic wnrk
sympathy to Mr. j. u. Xjle,,, his successor,
whom he declared 10 bu one Of the best Of
mel1, both u iho pnlpIe atd ont Of Il. Tl!e
tksnks to il,o pnss oi tIe ssltS s for Or cortesies
| extended l,!lli. During these words Of ,pnrt-
! Ing innny III tho congregation were yislbly
| affected, and Atr. Senrles evidently lins a
At tic evening scryicc the following rcso-
lutlons wore adopted By tha congregation:
WHEREAS. OMr beloved pastor, Irving A..
serlcs, having fully decided to 70 to new Held
OF labor IT the formulation u his chsugetncnt
Nfsolte 'rhnt olir brothor's Iabors with ,ss for
The nas. year hasc :.eon Of s''cn pure carstan
| from thu pilpi. ilavu hecii to lis d Source Of
| i.tavIrcI. That wo at.ai over remember will,
pleasure Ills eArrIst efforts uni our prayers nIltl
liz hs or x e. : s g @
ncsoira,. THAT tl,oso resolutions bo cntcrc.!
copy no furnished llruthcr scArlcs.
| Alr, Senrlcs Inns accepted call at 1iock
, 1880-09-27


lion Il ia The office oF fbftat crttIcts,n IN nm.
swnr. 0~0 ''o>' ~ '''''''o"' :" ""'
A tjfth s,ueatipn Ia, What tycro Tho peculiar
circumstances or Tho people mint !nn9'i IN tic
Mitiltiuns, st,tnt, klnwtc.'xo Ut which is ncc-
esstry 10 4 correct determination Nf Its mean.
inE? This question nrnns itp iko winnie s,lbIcct
1T nrctroluRy, incl,ttuE tho xe1vrNphy Uf
HcriDturn.
4 sixth question Is: Whnt uro tho prIncfpios
or lawa OF Isbcai intorprctatlon3 Tkis Is M.l-
sxerci by hcrIncneutiGs '
T!lo sli,toni WHO lila faithfully sono over tho
prrllminMry subjects is ready to t,cxff, tho wtrk
pf intGrprctRtIpr, or t.xcRraIs which differs
irom hcrncnc'tit. rs MT ijIrcrs frtin science.
ia iho III. '''~'
Theology, botl, 1Ilhiicat and tinatnutic. is built
on excKetics. 1t consists II, nscerinninx nnd
classifying tho facts Di excRctlcs, m,,d #, DE-
IucinH tho laws BY which they nro determined.
Wo must flrst detrrt0tnu lilo ulpstJUt,,
ligw roadest ti1onf eeforo VIC can @ construct i
cul history, scccajnInRy, and Hso thc history OF
tho ApostoIcn[ Church. -
All ttnt iims been said pertains ctfcIly to tho
Interpretation of d book. Isst ti;ui his oatab-
ettDt,n f,f thfa KiWr,it,,,, ia r,myr.,yai,,njv M.
, 1880-09-27

..,., ,... -. ~ - ~ ~
~ 'd.a" In s ,e%'o "a ,r,.o ,r,oa's sao,n,
day Guy Of the stats meeting oi the y, J: NJ C. a.
lloys = Service > II 30. Whaty" was div
cusscd Ly Frank Miller, Of INDIANAPOLIS
VI street. education, Mr.. Prlbble, ut Iulllou-
mali. mi thn iIn, ! " RASCAL ~ f,ni-
"o"''t t''!" u'o iAo!.' ~ '. cn' "eH, " NHi~
cAgo, took plrt Ill the disctss'Otl,--t latter
urrinr earnest work n1n,,ur tho i,oys
sour State Work" was tho next topic
was rea,l bv % the Statc Se xecuiyo @ % cnnIttro rIn
dune during tic Inst year:
tic lst ms year ~ Va S hava a M s iWo lii thnns to cos
tUnd witt tnat tnvo YruutIy hilMierut il il, our
ase ai,S 5o TBs TfB's sa4 sss' Il sznt It s s ss ]
tho world ia tic oxciaeniort ;aeide,'ial thoreto, ]
altt l,aB ut,snrte uluy mud clirrEy tiat sht,ili
hSvs hssa y devoted tSwarl @ nc aJSa!,ssnent y
Is causing ,lisny d. tho dnar pastors iii over tiio
A!ate "a sroa,f IN spirit lid ery Git Tor hsip.
iut' nutwithsaaninr iT ~ these S tbiEs. b md tho
tendency o tho times. we llavo !nado progress.
Our ABso o,Iati0us hRvu Increased III nilinlcr.-+
onty:eno list yGar: or ,dIstrIst work y better
tsne a1n!set y bsg l o ontef nerstoo our w1rk.
cnnsncen ~ % ~ ,,n VIII s''a f'oro 'n'V
The asns Ill., seessfy nd ren1ts Te % DtEe @
fsrci,res. Tic h.ss Travelled iIIn,ost 1H,OOO miles,
written aRnut ECO letters And S0 posta!s, duliv
cred III addrnssGs M on AssocAtion md nthor subj
nEs a q eS's M a l G,sSr ~ serEiscsakF
In Gsrtst i. theso @ mot!rxs' I f,y as Of wom in
, 1880-09-27

Tho Hyde Park Sunday-School Association
met yesterday md elected officers, rs fol-
l0ws: President tho Rev. MI. French, of
Grand Crossing; Vice-l'rGsittents, W, X.
Steele OF tho Oakland CONGREGATIONAL
Church, and Samuel West Ut thu llydu Park
Presbyterian Church; Secretary, W. G..
Stevens, Of tho First baptist Church; Treas.
uror, Elan q. Clark, Of South Chicago, Re-
marks WorD lAa,le by Mr.. Jacobs Ut tho Sixth
PrcsbytNrtnm Church, Afr. k0w!ah Ut tho
Cook County Suntlay,Sch0ol Association. alll
u. W. Potter OF the Oakland Methodist
Church,
4 meeting OF the Trustees of the United
Hebrew Relief Suclety was held III Slnnt
TanAple yesterday nfturn0un. On M!0ti,il,, it
WIS resolved thAt thu Presidents Ut thu .llf-
ferent component s0etntlNh bu retlltslud 10
app0t Mt committees to collect funds from
members.
Tho sabbath~sel,ool Ut tho Chicago Ayonuu
Church held o ruuil0n yesterday. and not
ljlOrU wins large attelislance. Addresses
were nude by the Superintendent Mr..
Hitchcock. an1 Mlss Deyes, WIN llIs list r.r
turlletl from o trip nhrOAd, WliHre she hnS
lA,en working iil tho Snbbntll-scIitMl Interest.
Sll4 yltkn VI llur experiences, 4lll sl,Gceltltl
ln hf4Aly entertaining tle lltt!u folks, 1'hase
uccaalnlls occur yenll-aDnuAlly, aslu ttIo feat.
ttro Dt them Is tjle ASSEMBLING 0f the unliEu
sel,tso! III one room, wtlcll hnes not ucglr vi
my other tine. AT the conclusion Ut the OK
tycisea u microscopic exhibition was Nti-
nUuncetl, to b. held tn tho church Thursday
evening fur tho benefit 0f tho SCHOOL,
, 1880-09-27

The Chicago EreHt'sU Jo,trnal III closing
al interyiAw uEtlclv upDn thoeurou Ut tlp lion,
lteol.ard SWEET, tho ercat lawyer Ut tho
NorlAwest, of rheumatism ind neuralgia.
l,aYU lnaliy Dtllors befOre, that st. Jncoba tAIl
the HreAt tiernlan Remedy, IL the best atnt
must thorough cuNQueEor Of pain tho world
jlns eyer known.