davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29
WONDERFUL FOSSIL BONES.

WONDERFUL FOSSIL BONES.
Monsters that Once Ishabitea Inland Sens
in Kansas and Celorsde--Crocodiie4iks
Reptiles $50 Feet IN Length--sea Ser
Thigh Bones.
AMONG the recent additions of inter-
est TO the Department of Geology in the
Museum Of Natural History at Central
Park In Some monster bones, taken
from TIE ancient seas of Kansas and
Colorado. and representing a race of
creatures which had reached the maxi
mum of physical growth known on this
globe. The discoveries were originally
made by Prof. Nudge, recently de-
ceased, whose name is connected with
all the important discoveries OF the
great West, and'b by Prof. Marsh.
The States of Kansas and Colorado,
during what is known in geological par
lance as the Age of Reptiles, contained
great salt ag1 fresh-water inland seas,
whose syamps and lowlands swarmed
with creatures of herculean dimensions.
TIE mauuaises terres, or bad lands Of
$A.ysdo, and the arid, chalky deserts
ofSKsAwASth the beds of these ancient
seas, and on 86bcGnL of the sterility and
barrenness Of tho country, very few
ttebple,s except Occa0SVal miners, PEN
etrated them. Finally cience insert
ed the entering wedge, sA expedition
crossed the waste, and scenes were
opened to view that eqaaled IN truth
the exaggerations Of Verne. dry
chalky sand had been worn by winS md
rain into q thousand different sfsf
Castles and bastions OF immense ei2\
lowered aluft, Aanke6 by fying16utr
tresses of Natures own desiRp. Spires.
sharp and jagged, pierced the air, ris-
ing nom domes s.ggsstive Of Aoorish
designs and the kaliconda. while the red.
yellow and blue clays gave to the whole
a fantaSts.c appearance. In forming
these quaint shapes the elemsnts &
posed to view innumcrabl1t homes and
skeletons Of forms that onooe sMnin over
the spot. Prof. Marsh sayss In one
place I counted the remains Of i've
huge monsters spread uponthe plain"
Some OF the bones, IL wss found. were
portions Of reptiles related 70 the a1i>
gator and crocodile. Othofs 6ppaeent-
" belonged to the skeletons q eea eers
peutas~So co9nplste are tho fomains
that = taenor~Nan. of the akeIctonf %
r-tise WI be o c0hzpA3xn~sfk easx nat
ter. Fort Riley, npon.
the shores Of this prV-hiet6116p
: The basin of this ancient ocean IN
great tract lying between r. and
!. the Rocky Mountsins, 6ka eyfmdino
from the Gulf Of Mexico IN sinfusown
lsA.,-c a. - xAKL---
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-07-29

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, 1880-05-09

Cathedral S. Peter und Paul. corner OF west " ASH
inutnn and Peoria streets. The Rt-Rcv. ". E. Nc
1.nren s. T. D., Bishop. The Rev. ]. II. Knowles,
nreat in charge. Choral morning prayer and cele-
hrntion Of the Holy Communion 10:U D. H. Choral
evening prayer 5:30 The annual festival OF St
Georges Benevolent Association VIII DO ne'd IN tne
Cathedral at3pm. The full Cathedral service will
he oeieb.ated, and the Rev Frederick Courtney. Of
St James Church, will preach the sermon The Offer
nxt will be devoted the endowment OF bed in st.
I.uko's Hospital.
-rha Rev. Frederick Courtney will ofhcfate morn
ING and evening ut st. James Church. corner OF Cass
and Huron streets .......
ozcnlng at Trinity Church, corner OF Michigan ave.
nue. and Twenty-slxth street.
The Rev. W. Il. kn0wlton Will otdcinto morning
and evening ut ST. Andrews, corner OF West WaAh-
tngton and Nobcv streets.
-Tna tny John Hedmau will of1ci1te morning and
evening At St Ansgnrtus. Sedgwick street, near Chi
cago avenue
evening ut Grnce, Wabash avenue. between Four
teenth and Sixteenth streets
The Iscv. Arthur Richie will ofclato morning and
evenluc 4. the Church Of the Ascension. corner OF
North La Salle and Elm Streets
c1epnr u at At st. PaaTs. Hyde Park avcnue. between
Forty ninth xnd Ftfteth streets ,.,,,o
,,d a1eninx at St. nnrf Garner Of Cottage Grove
avenue and Thir1y-slxth street. ,rd
The Rev J. 3, Cownn wtl ohctate morning ,aen ae1
rhe nev Luther Pardee Will octate nosntnst 1aq
fter6 The T Re1. i. n. morrison Jr will omctste morn
9rnn lnE and .tese enen betrsen e. MonTos ana Adams
rHs lev James T. Thompson w otociate aofa r.
az "a sysan9 Il 81 I'D Thet
'"DThe Rev. w. j. Petrte viii ofdcate @oso"s a"e
, 1880-05-09
S0NG-S0uNDS.

Softly through the open easement, on the ntgho
BREEZE borne ulong,
Steals the fond, Inspiring cadence OF dear ana
olden song: -. ,,,
To my spirit spcaks 1t kindly, in soft, ne1odt-
OF voice a hat often woke it in an unforrotten
time.
Ieouere. in cy'ry measure Of the melody hear
The tones that Death h.s senced, through tao
ev'ning swelling clear; -,...
And funcy-blcsscd faucy-that thy splf1t no'-
Drift tho stralns OF that old ballad to me On
tho summer-atr.
Leonore. the tender cadence Of that song We
Falls to- hight upon my sad heart like cherished
hopes Lust kncll: .-u,-.-,-
Yet listen while cAch sweet note waKens yea1u"
For the hc1rr, tho bowed in SORROW. finds pleas-
ure oft In pain.
Now,whIIc softly on the silence steals the melody
Leonore, hecd'st thou the sin9er2 Q beloved!
hear ut t404 the song?
Rove the stars tbut pulse In splendor drifts Its
c,afeucc sWeetx To thee
Come they not, those sounds 30 ha1loVed. 'cros9
Eteruitys calm scH7
On the air llke incense rise they; like prayer
Bv mourner s,u meek and holy, for the pu1e and
worshiped dead,
Floats tho measure OF that dear song heaven
ward. beloved. And thou,
q Leouorc: cHn'st thou not heaTken to our songs
raE NAPLES. OWEN II. wuson.
, 1880-05-09

asked for immediate cash to make this amount
Hooa. e Inere being no response, lie announced
Thereupon some Of the brethren put their heads
together and collected what wRs needed. As a
resua OF tnis the pastor gave notice that the
This was thought by some people 10 be a need
iesiy severe transaction. But the pastor and
tho letdng financicrs say it Is better to do thus
indebtedness which will sooner or later bring
tho church under the hammer Of the Sheriff. q
auctioneer.
The Roman Catholic Bishop of st. Paul has
issued the following pastoral against secret 80
ciettes:
''Wo cannot too strongly caution Catholics
against connecting themselves with certain
eetoclctlos which through a9cnts sent here for
the purpose are seeking to enroll members and
establish themselves in minnesota. These So
cietles arc III bud odor in many OF the dloceses
IN '. which n they exist; * The "Ai6ernians, Or
not without reason, Of alliances with associa-
lions under other names, and in this why are
not altogether free Of completely in tho deeds Of
Years since. Tho mere fact Of these societies
striving by meAns Of agencies to propagate
themselves III Minnesota Is tsanythtng but favora-
societies already established and In good stand
ing, and competent to accomplish all legitimate
purposes for which associations are useful or
that Cutholics keep aloof from nil societies Of
doubtful character; from societies especially
which, under the plea OF mutual protection or
seemingly patriotic motives, find it necessary to
work under cover Of darkness and to bind MEM
bers by obligauons Of sccrcsy. No society can
be held lawful which for tho attainment OF its
ends contains enuctinents which involve tho in
frtngcrncnt OF the liberty or tho violation Of the
rights OF others.
"Whcn there is ground for doubt as to
whether any society Is included In tho condem-
natory DEGREES of the Church, MS there Is good
ground for doubt in regard to the societies we
have referred to. there Gun be no excuse for
Catholics exposing themselves to danger In SO
serious Il matter. Such societies are. sl,nrcs in
which many become cntangled beyond the pos
sibility OF cxtricaton and to tho final loss Of
their souls''
, 1880-05-09
PERSONALS.

The Rev. L. v Hilton, OF Boston, has ac-
cepted the pastoratc Of the First Presbyterian
Church Of Denver, Col.
The Rev. Fred Swentzell, for many years a
Methodist minister at Bclair, Ind, has become n
candidate for tho priesthood in tho Episcopal
Church.
nl-health has compelled the Rev. Robert Pat
terson to resign the pastornto Of tho Central
Presbyterian Church, Cincinnati. He Is now In
San Francisco.
The Rev. Noah II. Wells. tho Oldest Presbyte-
rian minister In this country, died on the +th
inst at Eric. Monroe County. Mich. He was 9a
years old. The First Presbyterian Church Of De-
trolt was organized by him.
The Rev., Arthur Foster. of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, for many years resident of
Baltimore has been called to the pulpit Of the
Reformed Episcopal Church of tho iedcemer, In
that city, and will enter upon his duties at once.
Tho Rev: F. D. Moore. pastor of tho First Pres.
byterian Church OF Covington. KY. preached
that Sunday laws werc contrary to the teachings
Of tho Bible and conmon sense. The Presbytery
has voted unanimously that the sermon was
charge.
estant divine aud well-known writer on theo-
logical subjects. has been appointed Secretary
receive hearty welcome in this country. He
comes here in an ecclesiastical representative
character also to represent the religious needs
Of hts countrynen-
A few tinys before Ben Wade's death Mr..
French, In conversation With him. made some
remark regarding Henry Ward Beecher, which
called out the following response: ''Beecher!
Bceciier! Don't tatk to mo OF Deecheri don't
like hi1nl He Il bad man! Beechcr has knocked
hill out Of religion, and |" tslapptng his knee to
emphasize the expression) ~ | tell you, sir, that
religion without hell is no better than pork With
out salt
Last Sunday evening the Rev. Samuel Marks,
OF H'ncy Sholom Temple, formally inducted Mrs.
Fl. s. Goldsmith, of this city, into the Jewish be-
lief, by impressive ceremonies In the presence
Of friends and members Of her family. The con-
vert, for some years had shown u decided pref
erence for our belief. Mrs. Goldsmith had been
for many months under the tuition Of the Rev
Marks, In the rcQulst religious trimming. In
propounding the questions she answered thoul
with perspicuity and with tho deepest convic-
tons Of her conscience. The convert Is an In
tclligent lady, and will certainly prove an orna-
ment'to Jewish society. Immediately after this
solemn net Mr.. and Airs Goldsmith were, ac-
eording to 1owish rites, -geunlted IN holy wed
lock.-,jcUtXh OtctdcHt.
, 1880-05-09
SUNDAY PIETY.

A few days ago Norwich, Conn.,, man bough
chest Of tea In Providence, Il. l., and on open.
Ing found Il stone inside weighing nearly eleven
pounds He remarked that the weighs Of Prov
1dcnce were very mysterious.
A little girl Ia one Of our public schools the
other day had occasion to purse the wort
.'angel." Coming to the gender, she stopped
dismayed. and asked her teacher IL :" there are
any nien angels. .'-Afcr1de1, Recorder.
Il negro woman near Chesapeake Bay lately
made m amusing reply to q Wall street specu.
lator Of religious Us we'll as duck shooting turr
Vicinity" be asked. 'Well, massa," she an
swered, II aiu't heard OF none OF dem bein' shot
this season."
signs Of growth in the fear of the Lord7" asked
d clergyman Of New England woman; as they
shared social cup OF tea "Wcl," said The
woman, - I kinder think he has. for have late
ly noticed thnt he never goes out on the Lords.
Day without shot9un."-Ihe Hour
A little 5-years-old boy Of one Of our citizen.
was riding out with his mother q few days since
when they wer oSertqkGn y 6y tSn ti }ee
looked up into his mothers fnce. saying with 6
serious air, and with head turned on one side
"Mamur. guess God. scratched a pretty ois
match that time, don't you?"
lesson which involved IN explanation OF the
term hypocrit- In one of the infant schools 6
teacher Abored very earnestly to give her class
a correct idea Of tho word. One little girl said
she always thought it was great big animal!
and she guessed she had seen one ut a show
"Oh," the teacher said," "a hypocrit is man
who makes believe to bc real good when he Isn't
Sometimes Il mnn will give lot Of money to q
church Just to make people think that he is bet 20
ter than anybody else. "Well, ny Papa ami I -,
every eveii sunday ."~carbondale PA Leader.
One of our most popular ministers was drawn
into discussion By q merchant few days aRt
on the subject Of PRAYING for raln The mer, sa
chant was skcpttcnl about it, and contended TINT
the ruinfall was governed by fixed laws Ine
minister referred to several cases in the Scripture
where rc,lucsts were granted in answer to prayer
citing specially tho case OF Elijah. The mer-
chant admitted the point, and remarked TINT an
other notable case OF the suspension OF natura
laws was when Elijah commanded the sun te
"True," said the minister, - but you have the
wrong name. Elijah was not the man who COM
maudcd the sun to stand STILL.
= Who was it2'. tnnocently inquired tho mer-
chant.
u1ided but triumphant wny.
, 1880-05-09
CHURCH DRY-ROT.
A CORRESPONDENT CRITICISED.


4 presbyterian writer in THE TRIBUNE offers
to explain why we have not SO many Presbyte-
rian churches in Chicago as we had ten years
ago. His answer is, I" Intolerance and dogmatism
-cast-iron theology" There Is room for dtner-
ence OF opinion here. We do not think there Is
any pot-metal theology about the Interior. II
we know ourselves, we arc great deal more
desirous for the truth than for any special forms
Of statement. We have not shown any DISPOSE
ton to scare over the Developments and demon
strauons Of science where they bear upon tradf-
tional religious beliefs. We do not reverence
opinions because they are old. It Is true, how
ever, that VIC give to such opinions the prima
facie credence to which tho fact that they have
time aud again borne the test Of retnvestigntlon
entities them. In short, we think that we are to
be held responsible for the use Of the reasoning
faculties bestowed upon us, and, therefore, VIC
try to employ them upon all subjects In q rea-
sounble and common-sense mannor: And so We
all say-both pastors and people. Is there any
pot-metul about that pOsltlonY
But, thon, To want something spiked down
somewhere in this world, so that 1t shall not be
sald that everything tilts when you step on 1t,
lad lad historically, 5000 or oIot0 years Of human
reasoning, and 1t Is about time we should know
to certainty whether there be God. We have
had 1000 years to consider tho claims Of Jesus
Christ, and IL reason Is not utterly 1mbecile, we
ought to know By this time what We think of
Him. We are satisfied to know but very little,
but VIC want to know that precious little to a
certainty. We Presbyterians, at least, wish to
hays It understood among ourselves that we
shall proceed upon the bnsia Of few asccr-
tai1,ed truths, tho which, II they be not asccr-
tained truths, VIC have no business to exist US 2
church. You may cal! that "intolerance" and
man to make any fundamental statement OF
Christian or pbilosopbic or scientific doctrine
1crian critic to q church which is dead because
tho Uniturians will not stand tho ''cast-iron
theology" Of their Universaist coparcencrs:
we ull Shall say to all who have gone before in
religious and philosoph1c thinking, "Go up,
thou baldheadsi' Does he not sec that the
Dreyafling destructive criticism is ridiculous
pitching oyerboard Of the compass. quadrant,
charts, and chronometers, and proposing to sail
q boundiess sea, to nowhere, with no objective
gone before havo left us no knowledge Of the
true course, by what token shall we know that
our new independent pilot will not steer US upon
thu reef
, 1880-05-09
THE OLD BELIEV EIsS.

FBrEEs MILLIONS OF THE ozAi's sUnJEcfs
WHO HAVE BEEN CRUELTY PERsECuTED.
Ncu York I11n>s.
The Cars Ministers have been discussing an
Important reform, which, II carried out, will
Improve the miserable condition Of fifteen mill
ions Of Russian dissenters. known under the
general name OF Old Believers.
The Russian schism {RaskoD originally ap~
peared as an uncompron1ising protest, on the
one side against the autocrncy that was grad
ually absorbing all tho liberties Of the people,
both political and religious; on the other,
against the State Church, which, being herself
subjugated to the Car, had in her turn under
taken TO subjuRate the peoples conscience.
This unequal struggle has boen going on for
about three centuries, and Is fur from being
ended The Carbon was apparently vlcto-
rious at first; but the dissenters. though de-
tented By main force, have never been really
gubdued. They have been bitterly persecuted,
transported u Siberia, solemnly anathemattzed.
and out]awed throughout the Empipe; yet, in
spite Of this, they have ever gone on multiply
ing, prospertng, and gaining proselytes from INC
orthodox population; while hardly any one OF
The vengeance visited upon the dissenters hE
the centralized and combined power OF state and
Church in the past was dreadful. Many OF tneir
churches and chapels were either destroyed Or
reconstruct OF repair Thoy hnve been forbidden
also hitherto to publish their religious books;
have been excluded from GOrer1mcnt en-
ploymenf and iron. the local public service;
have beon prohibited from providing my
Schools Tor their children. and from sendiug
them to the public schools; have been for
to adopt the children Of orthodox parents; Many
Of them have been forbidden to leave thetr place
for any purpose, even for ashort period OF ane,
some Of them hare not been allowed eVon 10
donate money and property for charitable Pr
poses. nm nm ~ +.,o
Cars subjects, who arc generally recognized ,es
the most industrious. reliable and peaceaoIh9 ho %
treated as criminals. Here ts one example OF
many: n4
dtssenters {Molokani. nineteen families IN .a a.
b armed gaards For six yeaas y+ss
they Rad been prosecuted for propagatlng tny.a ha
doctrines; at last they we're condemned taoe =.
transported to Caucasus: The men were a, ~,
chains. Among these dissenters were seVeTa'
babies" ,~ho "a
icct ali the rites OF the orthodox relg1on Std,a ,
disti); those who do not pray at all ana "ne Je
stroy the holy images Gemolfakf); those fWno n
don't pay taIes, and who reject passpor1s {fss {de
Runi); those who regard all the antnatEed; aGd
from the Gar down. as sexve1so OF s>1o
, 1880-05-09

who anathemattze all who pray for the authori-
ties {Bezopopovzi); those living according to
tors fScoptzi}: spiritual Scoptzi, sort Of Shak-
cry: self-torturcrs tKhltsti); Jumpers Priguni),
and many others.
1t Is reported that tho concessions to the Old
Believers will include the reopentng Of the
closed churches, the repairing Of the open ones,
and the building Of new ones; tho right to en-
ploy orthodox priests for their services: the es-
tabtishnent Ut several industrial schools for tho
children, and tho right to take an active part In
local public affairs. Those reforms will not
tho ~dlsscnters. The Golos well says: s.Only
complete religious tolerance and equality Of
political and civil rights can put m end to the
surertngs Of the 5000, ,0oo OF Old Believers, who
enlightened part Of our people"
, 1880-05-09
Curious Experiment on Light and
II at.

Young Scientist.
II piece OF wood be placed ID decanter OF
water, and the focus Ut Il large burntng-glass bo
thrown upon 1t. the wood will be completely
charretL though the sides of the decanter
through which tho rays pass will not be cracked
nor in any Why affected, nor the wnter pcrcept-
IDLY warmed II the wood be taken out, and the
rays be thrown On the water, neither the vessel
nor It's contents will be in the least affected:
but, II piece OF metal be put into the water. 1t
soon becomes too hot to be touched. and the
water will presently boil Though pure water
alone, contained In q transparent vessel, cannot
be heated, ret, II by little Ink 1t be made Of q
dark color, or the vessel itself be blackeucd, the
effect speetiiy takes place.
, 1880-05-09

This pathetic. advertisement appears in the
Berlin Botrs<n Zeitung: "Twins are come ~
me for TIE third time. This time boy and q
port me stoutiy. Excellent butter. well worth
It's price. Similarly, sausage and cheese. Ber-
lin, April 2, 1890"
, 1880-05-09
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

May 9.-Snnduy after Ascension
Mny M.-Fast-
CATHOLIC.
May 9.-Sunday within tho Octave OF the As
cension; St Gregory Naztanzen+ 3.
c. u.
May l0.-St- Antonfnus, 3. c.; S.. GordIan and
Epirnachus, NM.
May list. John before the Latin Gate from
May u.
May 1o.-SS. Nercus, Achilieus, Donitilla, and
PancrAtius, Nm.
May la-OotAye Of Ascension.
bfay 1i.-Fcrin-
Nny l5.-Vigil Of Pentecost-Fast-
, 1880-05-09
RELIGIOUS.

RELIGIOUS.
Ernest Renan's Recent Lect-
ure on Saints Peter
and Paul,
In Which He Considers the Legend
Of the Founding Of the Ro-
man Church.
Religious Persecution in Russia
Fifteen Millions Of People
Cruelty Plagued.
Some Reflections on the Danger Of
Being Too Good-Presbyterian
Church Dry-Rot.
General Notes, Personals, Sunday Humor-
Services To-Day.
UNBELIEF.
There is no unbefief;
Whoever plants seed beneath the sod,
And waits to see 1t push away the olod,
Trusts he in God.
Whoever says when clouds arc In the sky,
g Be patient, heart! light breaketh by and by
Trusts tho Most High.
Whoever sees, meath winters field Of SLOW,
The silent harvest OF the future grow,
Gods power must know.
whoever lies down on his couch to sleep,
Content to lock each sense in slumber deep,
Knows God will keep.
Whoever says, ''To-morroW,'' - 1.-THE Unknown"
"The Future" trusts that power alone
He dares disown.
The heart that looks on when the eyelids close,
And dares to live when life has only woes.
Gods comfort knows
There is no unbeltef;
And day By day, and night unconsctously,
The heart lives by that fnith the lips deny;
God knowcth why.
, 1880-05-09


.--.---------=
at3ernoeq The Church Of Our Savior corner of Lin
eo1 ana q Br{asn oEn.sna sgengs % nanct tho morning md
s,ree syesins services at st. Lute' a's'on No. ri Polk
The RAJ, F. w. Aasns VIII np pseaeh !. St. ua,,aer.
Ges7sh S nnd Ssnt5e md North Clark at
soa w IL s.
aaaar . v''n1s cp., ns h'sa.
the fssR,ns Rs4 Cooper vii, be Installed pastor Of
hs ee9,;h q sss Good Shepherd m Bishop
Church corner q Washinston a9d caIPentsr ss!eets.
rnEsnrrER1Ax:
Church and administer Communion In the morning.
Sf t1 ;, nro,r =, to
un!fq Ss; Ssss1 VII, IA the uxs
wood church' On six9y.ihird street, morning &c and
evening: -. r. ~ s.-... 49,, ...... :. -. xx,,,
s. S,s m s's ,' Rev. : ~ ~,s.'s ~. s.,n
as e OK 1nd snsss 5
sttets aoa % Whas Gam re Spelled with Inem
sns
ss ~ h,
n Il ths Erst Church corner q Indiana soa
Is sst sats eas .'' evening IN Aa.'aa
Grc CO " n
EsfaaF e ss9sss paa0e' Of the Lost Coin
evening IN Jefferson Park Church, corner Of Throop
~ @rhs % Rsv TENT i r. barrett will preach morning and
.3s sstss:
nna eyspa n ts eSseh Church. OF San
HS s 5sst s5ssss .s
insssn ia Hebsy ss1ess. e'' s'sns' - "sss "asa
c7onns the e faiePtna %aenac M charch m
in rs &s2 l. ssR'S; Ssasfi sf ,sea Mass, viii
superior 'tFeet'- NO oo evening seF7tco'
The Rev. Frank NJ a1u? B1'.so' viii preach in the Va.
IN in
6s Siii @ IN , The FIN: i; Ssarea. H.
ard 7:G p n. Morning subject: What Why.
beuxe" "A' 40 @'4''"A VI '''o '8'''s' - NA'
;ss:sh + ~ Pseeh ia the State
The Koy. George 5trobridxc. Of New FORK, Will
preach this morning, and the Rev. Robert D. Shep-
parH this evening. In Grace Church corner OF North
History"
The Rev G. 8. Hubbs. OF Appleton. Wis.
x9enns chu1eS near as 'oS"
evening in 'rrinity Church, 1ndiana avenue, near
Twenty fourth street. Evening subject: ''stop-
The lsev. T. C. Clendening Will preach morning
md evening in the Langley Avenue Church.
The Kev. f. T. Cleveland will proach morning
and evening IN the Grunt rIuce Church.
The Kev. H. W. Thomas will preach morning and
evening In Centenary Church. Monroe street, near
Morgan.
Tho Rev. y. A. Adams will preach morning and
evening tu the Ada street CHURCH.
ing und tile Rev. George T. Struwbrdge OF New York,
@The Rev j. H. Caldwell will preach morning and
evening In the Western Avenue Church.
The Rev. j. W. Phelps will prench morning and
evening in st. Pauis Church, corner OF Maxwell and
EeMberry streets. .1>.
evening in the iIaisted Street Church
7'STs I'M Kav + II hiIinu Viii nremch morning and
evpnin1 in Snnson Ihurch corner OF HicgorT and