davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-18

made by John Dickinson, than 4 young man..
who, having given great attention to clelnls-
try and to the manufhetnre Of uaper by ma
cliinery, was pushing nus way toward the
fame which he eventually obtained. Tile
Bible came out, md WAS an immediate sue
cess. It was different from any other. There
were diamond, pearl, ruby and n,inion 241no.
i,ihfes In the market already; but they wero
ali thick, dumpy volumes, and they had no
references. The s1naileftv reference Bible
was Cambridge 1lledihm octave, aud
royal octayos Of the other two press
es:. but no pocket referenfe Bible. Dagster's
was thin compact volume just suited for
pocket use Another favorable circumstance
occurred about this time: 4 violent contro-
yersy about the use Of the apoerypha In
Bibles, and the Bible Society decided not to
circulate any containing the apocrypha. It
was then discovered that In the Bibles In
common use there were numerous references
to the apocrypllal books. and, still worse, that
the Cambridge medium Bible contained ref
erences to the prayer-b0ok also. This finished
matters. A standing order was made that
the Bible Society would not only not circu-
late the apocrypha, but would not circulate
any refere ences thereto. # was at this time
that Bagster's Bible mate It's appearance,
and for a minister to be seen with one In his
pocket was sufficient to mark him as a
Protestant and an evangelical; both he and
his congregation were convinced that the
quotations made were gen1llne,-,that they
, 1880-04-18

to the Archbishop Of Tuam, Ireland, and
already been received by DR.. MacHale.
The Rev. S. Parmlee, D. D., of Oswego,
who Is now In his Goth year, Is said to be the
oldest Congregational minister now living.
John, Archbishop Of Tuam, Ireland, has
Just. entered upon bis Goth year. He is be-
liered to be the Oldest living prelate in the
Roman Catholic Church.
lIessrs. Moody and Sankey, having closed
their meetings In st, Louis, are taking 4 trip
New Orleans, and visit Texas md the Indian
Territory.
Mr. James Thomas, Jr., Of Richmond, Va,
has subscribed s., 900 toward the erection OF
library building for Richmond College, as
q memorial to the late Rev. Jeremiah B.
JeteE, 2. 2. Probably no Baptist minister In
and esteemed than Rev. DR.: Jeter at the time
OF his death. '>
When a Clergyman withdrnws from the
Protestant Episcopal Church and enters an
other communion, If he returns he must
spend three years as a lay communicant be-
fore be can resume his ministry. All effort
Is to be made to have this canon amended,
as it is believed It works injustice to many
and injury to the Church.
The Rev. G. II. Ford. born in Syria, and a
graduate of the New York Union Theological
Seminary, expects to return to Syria May l..
He has recently had charge OF the. Presby-
terian Church Of Ramap0. n. j., which has
grown under his labors from twenty to 100
members In four years, besides having a
chapel on the mountain for the colored people
living there.
One OF the oldest native Indian mission
aries OF the Northwest the Rev. j. j. En-
megabaugll, an ordained minister of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, is now in Balti-
more, accompanied by Minogesllig, con-
verted Chippewa Chief. The present small
building at White Earth, Minn., holds
only 130 persons, and IS inadequate to meet
the growing needs Of the church. Aid to
build 4 larger one is solicited by Enmega-
baugh and his companion.
4 London correspondent of the New York
EDa9ayetist writes that Lord Cairns, the Lord
High. Chancellor of England, and Lady
Cairns are constant attendants at the meet
ings at the headquarters ~ of the "Salva'
tion Army" in White Chapel street, London
Lord Cairns believes in eyangelizing the
| masses, and last summer, during the recess
when in Scotland taking his vacation, he
preached occasionally, and was taken to task
By certain High Churchmen and newspaper:
4 cleFgynlau,"
, 1880-04-18
PERSONAL.

The Rev: Dr.. Sage, of Sycamore. ILL.,, has
received n cali to the Uniyersalfst Church at
Oak Park.
The Rev. DR.. Humpstone, OF Albany, de-
clfnes his call to the Second Baptist Church
of this city.
The boy preacher, Thomas Harrison, Is
said to be insane, caused by an excess Of re-
ligious zeal.
The Rev. J. E.. Bissell, of Highland Park,
has received o call 70 the Congregational
Church of Newton, La
It;s reported that the Cardinals hat when
pone Leo had reserved for Dr.. Russell, late
President Of Maynooth College, will be given
, 1880-04-18
WORLDLY WISDOM.

There nre a great many persons OF both
sexes who are like the Catholic young lady
who said that she had been introduced to
every clergyman in the city but one, and he
was "Pater, peccavL"
Here is small triumph for Mr.. Darwin
"1Fhy, my dear" said lady to her friend,
"where did you get that beautiful monRey?' p
"Oh!'' was the reply, "1ny husband travels
II monkey that {mightnot forget him in lis alb
sence."
The Dundee Free Presbytery, Scotland,
have, by vote Is to IS, adopted ut. overture
to the General Assembly recognizing the
hand Of God in the Tay Bridge disaster, and
asking the Assembly to devise means for re;
moving temptations to Sunday travelling and
traffic. One. speaker said that ne REGARDED
the disaster as a judgment Of God upon mer'
camille trickeryin building bad bridge.
A little girl was drawing from card q
patteru too difficult for her, consequently
was making sad work Of It, and getting very
tired. Her mother told her she had better
lay that aside and take more simple: one
She turned with great earnestness ana said
Mamma, didn't God; when We createu ni ul5
werId, finish one thing before He commencec
on another?" She was toltt that lie did.
SWELL" she said, then I'm going to-"
AS WELL POSTED AS HIS PASTOR
An Attica correspondent sends the follow
ing to the Lapeer Clarion:
flace-Baptist chapel, Saturday covenant
meeting. Persons present, the church mem
bers and one belonging to the Soc1ety,-pre-
sided over by the pastor. An interesting
meeting: followed. as this was the last GOV
enant With the elder.
Pastor" And now, brethren: and sisters
az this is the last covenant meeting expec
TO be with you, you will ALLOW me to tau
With great D1ainness." Here followed sonit
rather @ sharp reproof. Brethren, will yol
keep up the Sunday. morning services ant
viii viii take a vote on it" Vote almost unan
imous; Now then, who will you appoint
for leader?" Deacon F. chosen:
Presently, with great }ellberatton, rose IN
stately old deacon, accept VIII Ieiuct
ance the: place assigned me;>my health, 3! 2: 2:
out nights: but will try to do my duty, a1lt
! / hone the brethren and sisters will do theirs
But, brethren, be assured Of one thing. 1
when 1 do come and find only two or thre.
Of YOU here shall cease coming regularly.
Fsstor, with reproof in his tone, and sell
satisfied twinkle in his eye, "Have yon, dea
con, forgotten the promise OF out OWN IN
Master, where two or three are gatheled; w. ;i 70
f. own and to bless.'' l thought as looked
at at tie glowing and egotistfcal countenanc
Of the Jealous pastor, and then at Ine as us
comfited deacon, He has got you now. sure
hit not SO. The deacon came to his feet pc
FIRE the minister sat down, and, eyetng Mn
sharply, said: "Eltler, those two or thre
spokell Of by the Master. nan tint! Ill m
house, and thus the blessing may pc secqrG' !, IT.
minister kept his feet some time, Dull not ot
| 'xx,,r1 no1l}l 1}p rpUfy
, 1880-04-18

pr.1rw or THE socIETY's REMARKABLE
q ~ 1.yrEIIEtSCE.

4 nEy1EW or THE soc1EIf . NE
q EXPERIENCE
rontton yttr. March 3L
The Journal O0fciet published yeseluay
two decrees-the iirst dissolvlng tne ooe1s.s l..
of Jesus in France, the second Iequ,ln1 .n'.1;t
other unauthorized congregations 70 suumas ';n'',
their statutes to the Government VIII ,;+ s1o"
to obtaining legal authorization. Ing 'esu.s .'d
establishments are TO be closed anu ssseetsa -
within three months, except III 1ne ca9o y,
educational institutions, which may lGlna' a4s:.'
open until Aug. 81, 1850. 'Failtne 10 outa.n ..,a
the consent of the Senate to u. Jules relts - :
Clause {, the Government, at the 1nsta,!ce Luz w. "
the Chamber, have fallen back upon .ne nv an
tolerant legislation of previous perlou. 4.,aa IA
DISPUTE is hardly Ineligible to tue ou's4"e
, 1880-04-18
A FAMOUS BREv1ARY.

THE SUPERB ILLUMINATED PRA1Eh-13ooh
CHERISHED IN THE DOGES PALACE.
Harpes's Da9azine.
Chief among these treasures of art is the
breyiary cherished in the old palace OF the
Doges at Venice as yeritab]e- pearl OF
price. Placed under glass, it is open at one
page, and every week the leaf is turned, SO
that if the art student has ITO weeks to spare
at Venice he may hope i'll that time to make
himself acquainted with all the miniatures.
Even this is much more than was once per
mitted to the public. The old custodians OF
San Marco cherished the breviary az the
very apple of the eye, and it was considered
worthy entertainment for Kings and Tor
elgn potentates 10 turn the leaves and inspect
the pictures of the priceless manuscript No
one Of less Importance than King or a
1oreign guest whom the Republic delighted
TO honor was permitted so much as 10
catch a glimpse Of the cover; so That Tor
Years it remained a hidden treasure. almost
lost out Of the memory Of man, or mentioned
how and then by some fortunate lover OF ART
to whom a fleeting glimpse had been accord
ed+ it acquired a fabulous splendor, ana was
spoken Of as being covered with gold en-
ncAed with precious gems.
1t was bequeathed to the Library OF oan
Marco by Dom enico Grimani. son OF an a51 on
pat1lclan family of Venice, and one wen
En0wll in the history of the Republic. us
1ather was Antonio Grimani, some time
doge of Venice, who was the son OF
Marln0 Gri1nali aud Caterina Lorcdano his
wife.
First, however, it was committed to the
charge Of Alessando Vittoria for the decoTa-
uoh OF its exterior, and was returned oy MN
snmptuously bound III crimson velvet, WIN
1eavy ornaments Of silver. gilt having on
one side medallion bearing the head OF
cardinal Grinani, and OH the other one
bearing that Of his father, the Doee Antonio:
a short time after, for its greater safety, II
vas deposited in the Treasury. But IN 119'
.Sacopo Morcli, Librarian Of San Marco, 90,
famed, after three months uninterrupted
elorts, decree. from the Government, py
at9irrary stir to Which it belonged, and where 1t
etlll remains.
Aothlng is certainly known with regard 70
1ls origin, and conjecture drawn from inter-
aal evidence supplies the place Of any accu-
aale Information Un the subject Dr- " aaeeh
considers it all indisputlble fact that II was Va
Executed fur Mary Of Burgur dy, while the
Mallan aaln Zanofto thinks all internal evidence
POINTS FONTS clearly to Pope SixtuS lV. as = he ae
my may Dc, both the distinguished perSonages 10 10
!. !wsAom the ownership is attributed died before
rs completion, the breyiary having ccftalhiy
oeSn 7s1 written Jul or after the year 14s4.
g. inat more than one hand was employed III
~: ~ ;aaornment is sufficiently evlde'ti: lot'
e,.Il m.lie some Of the miniatures are o!stni.
stashed by nobleness of design anu hnlsh
q execution worthy Of the pencil Of Mem
+tng' others are feeble and confused, ana u
~, Nv, from their weakness, seem scafceis
"9rthy place.
The Breytary consists Of es1 leaves Of very
, 1880-04-18
THE LEPERS' HOME.
Fearful Scenes in a Hospital In kza"
Vanas

Fearful Scenes In q Hospital In kAa"
vana.
Go7,<spondenee Philadelphia Titnfs. ~
HAVANA, April IA matter which, from
its peculiar horror, I am not likely feadilytc
forget was visit matte to the Hospital de
San Lazaro, at Havana, the home OF III
lepers. This ancient and terri5le disease
finds many victims among the Iow-casta
Cubans and the poverty-stricken Chinese
though it reaches its gaunt fingers into
better society sometimes. Leprosy II
either inherited or induced by pool
food, and especially by the eating oi
stale fish, It seems to be 4 afish-eaters' disease
fn fact. seldom prevailing Mt any great alst
auce from the sea. Leprosy, rs seen In tht
West Indies, is simply 'lry-rot. The SOU
of 4 man Is imprisoned in his body Iona
after he Is, to all intents and purposes, dead
and. with all his mental faculties intact, 1T
must endure the gradual falling apart OF MI
earthly tenement awaiting with what phh
osophy lie may the hour when the cancerou:
agent, shall touch vital point. This may
not occur for many years; 1t may happen OIL
the morrow. The traditions Of the hosplta
do not point to any Individual case o. Guts
whereby the patient may gain eyer so 1alnt
hope It might well be inscribed rser nls
llopc bch,nd.' .,.,.,o,
There were five OF us N the pal.y Mt'tfn vi 10
drove out through ne not stEeess @ tor' ~ nur. @
! CESS. mn american resident physician ai:G
United States Sanitary 0nlcer; mn nynsa ;;s.s
| doctor from Hartford; and three Journalists.
San Lazaro is located lust Thc[e, ~ y. anu, t,nS
| prosperous hotel. 1t looks out across ~"
| INV houses upon the fair prospect OF tne mar,
bor's mouth, and the sen sends ITS unfetteMrea re-
waves straight in from the noTtnwaTn, osSha, W.T.,
Ing up the spray almost % ltS walls" cnm .no
lard within tritle Of two hundred @ yeaagaEgp, g.,
ami was restored IN 1873. ins l!pesH, nltvava
quest Of ncighboring property ia iias nrt anma1s
atforaed all ample revenue Tor p,n..nt US srpppf
but within q snort u'llf ~ tio ,,rnuartv nnd.
has sepXeftea nf fe ocnis Of e The @ Institution
marked. matters we're mot SO o,gao..p goon c,:,.
form the hospital H. aIsf !t tIauIIi .uaI ,Iiyides
tering upon clapei. -, - "tSa ti,n ,"n,neu' We
| the walls OF the nieh ,t aslu tT 4Tst Thr lcatl-
entered the maze , tst ,',tionts met lott
ing peculiarly q tae ea nrss pciaS.ike appcar-
ering ln the corridors was ireli31, nr cayinq-
ance Of the sklir ainl uGplh W ptha facc The nos-
In OF the nasa1 poltoi. " ,..,a ,fnbntar and
trils anu lones o. tIle s:ar s, +te evshrows. The
poies wSrf W tb ,nen wert. nearly ali changed,
sonnatng 1itts.u t!s 4,nr,eni' tThn hobblcI to rs
were binden 70 apploasf"' 70 f;.,'hs 1nnr since
upon me , st,.nps nncaae ~ disrase. Of feet and
foonetl' ny ~ tfa. I,aid ant f,r n1tr fnspectIo1,
miserable remnants on H., atnlst 1.st +haaa er1ns
warped, ana ueea5enI' a2eI to nv pr5sn and remove
tonnr cumming enou tnai. - 1,,ir when wa
la1s iIoi1 1s..'S f,tte ~ Sn,nist currency
teIHleteu ~ leT thoaa m, tnwer cnrrliors perhaps
forty men, some were }t he"fneas, f,,n ,nsre R az
whom ne dlsease nn pnt 1a,, pns ~ ~ n - tia
, 1880-04-18
The First Of A'iegorists and Story.
1ellers in the Light Of Mod
ern Research.
p.oster's Bibles-0rigin Of One Of
the Best-Known Editions
Of the Scriptures.
General Notes, Personals, Sunday
Reyeries. Services To-
Day, Etc.
TIE REFlNER.

~ris sweet to know that he who tr1ea
The silver takes his seat
Reside the fire. which purif1esr
Lest too intense heat
Raised to consume the base alloy
The precious metals, too, destroy
,Tts sweet to think how we'll he knows
The silyer's power to bear
The ordeal through which It goes;
And that, with skill and care,
He'll take it from the fire when fit,
With his own hand to polish,it.
nTfs blessedness to know that he
i The work he has begun
Win not forsake till he can see
The work well done:
Image Dy its brightness shown
The perfect likeness OF his own!
But oh! how much Of earthly mold
Dark relics OF the mine,
Lost from the ore-must he behold
How long must he refine
Ere in tho silver be can trace
The first faint semblance Of his facet
Thou Great Refiner! sit thou by,
Thy purpose to fulfill
Moved by that hand. beneath thine eye
And melted at thy will,
o may thy work forever shine
Rejecting beauty pure as thine!
, 1880-04-18

Mrs Thomas and others will conduct Gospel
Temperance meeting this evening In me cnuaca
The Rev. Charles II. Cuton will preach n,ort1-
Ing and evening at the Second Church, corner
Oakley avenue and Jackson street.
rEAPERA1cE.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
holds daily Gospel meetings at 3 p. N. tn Lower
Furweil Hall, 150 MndisOn street. at 3 p. m.
Leaders for this week are: Moaday, AEs; y. J.
day. Mrs. Charles Goodman; THURSDAY. Mrs; l.
$; Rounds; Friday, Mrs 4. P. D1li' saturday
A.s5 NThe be- 4 Rev no1o Mercer will preach In the
Washlngtonan Home Chapel ut p. N.
Mrs. J. A.,kanouse Will conduct Gospe!
temperance meeting, corner Noble ana on1s
streets, at 4:30 p. m.
The Rev. Brooke Herford preaehes at: M fht
Church ot the Messish, Morning sug}sst: 10. 70.
u ag Aeris ane Rsias EsS1f ~.
The REV. W C. Gannett, Of St Paul will
preach this morning and evening u 55. pnaty
Church, corner Of Dearborn avenue and "altot
the Rev: E. / Calvin will preach % At aa's 3:as
The Rev. ". r. Ryder wll ofactate morninA
and evening IN St. Paul's Church, Michigan ass-
Morning. subject: '.The Pr,pltiatory hnman sac.
rihcc ID Dur1nah.' Evening: 1.-The Parable OF
the Wheat and Tures.
1SuEFEN0ESA.
The Rev. George c. Neednam will preach Y
the Chicago Avenue Church. corner IL salt6
street, mornin9 and evening. Morning suo5ects
BeisSeEs n4pFF,s' Fgsnre Fxe naston rsi ND
bis jubilee Quartet. will sing in the eveninx.
The Rev. G. C. Trlcsdcll will preach tnh
evening ut the Burr Mission services, held IT. ths
Germnn G Lutheran Church, corner ct Bushnell
street and Wentworth avenue.
LUTHERAN.
The Rev. H. Rcck will preach in Trinity
Church, corner Dearborn avenue and Er"
street, at II u. III.
The Rev L. r Mercer will preach this mora
ing before the Union SwedcnbOrgian Church,
Hershey Hall Subject: = The Resurrection ol
The First Society meets at the church corner
Monroe and Latiin STREETS ut m;t' g.: T. M - ana mo
soul" BY Spirit Emanuel swedcnboEx- Ia the
evening the subjects will be chosen by the
audience. Services close with IN impronpto
poem. .
| DR.. Mattnewson will preach in the Advent
| Christian Church. 81 South Green street, morn
ing 1T sxsaes Sa a West Madison street
at ESQ p. m. Seats free. ~,
The nsGlRles s5rt OF tnris6 ~ WI! W. e%1 ~ NO.
"esf @The nE chiepso % Free Religious Church meets at
Applebee Hall, corner Of Thirty-tifth street and
/ some Supposed Evil Providenees." Evening
| lecture at : 30 p. N. Subject: 'tking Lear.
-Ruiroad mems meetings will be held as fol-
lows: Canal and Ktnzte, led by John Morrison
ats p. m.; No. 4c45 State street, LED by a, 4
D. NJ; No. gH South Canal street. led BY John
| Morrison at 7:45 pm. All railroad men and their
| friends are invited.
Col. George K Clarke will lead tho Gospel
| meeting at the Pacific Garden Mission In the
| evening.
| eyanueiists, will conduct meetings Mt Gospel
! Hall, No 81 South Desplnines street. Aftern0on
| subject: ~ Precious Blood OF Christ y: evening:
| s.Delieve on the Lord Jesus Christ md Thou
| Shalt Be Saved" -
| -Depcon willard will hold nible meeting at
9p. m. in the lecure-room OF the First HaPeiSt
Church, corner Thirty nrststreot and South Park
| avenue.
, 1880-04-18

THE WONDERFUL. LITERARY PERFORMANCES
OF THE INSPIRED TINKER"
London Ath<nnum.
That John Bunyan is one Of the peculiar
glories of English literature Is proposition
not likely to be disputed by any competent
Judge. French literature can boast Of no one
in the remotest degree resembling him, while
his ana1ogues in German, though not so hard
to find, are neither so characteristic nor so
intrinsically remarkable. Bunyan' is, and is
likely to remain, at once the type and the
most successful example of the vernacnlar
author, with his literary outfit reduced to the
simplest terms and his literary performances
exalted to the highest point. After all pref
udices arising from theological and political
sympathies, from early associations and
traditional estimates, are, rs the convenient
Americanism has it, discounted, he still re-
mains the first of allegorists and one OF the
first of storytellers, with an almost unrlval-
ed power of affecting the readers sympathy
BY touches of Nature and influencing his
imagination by vivid treatment OF local
peculiarly.
Although some attempts have been made
(by Southey especially to show that Bun
yan's prosecutions have been much exag-
gcrated, it was reserved for Mr.. Froude to
point this out conyfncingly. Certainly no
one can read "Relation Of Imprisonment
without seeing that almost all the authorities
concerned, from the committing magistrate
to Justice Keeling, about whom very hard
words have been used in this matter, were
anxious to let the man alone, and would
have let him alone if he ,would have allowed
points out, to administer the lazy, aud the
law was perfectly explicit in the first place,
and probably-for it must be relnembe5ea
that the harsh enactnentS OF the CIarenaon
Code were not yet in exstenGewnot wholly
too, Bunyan enjoyed an extraordinary
amount Of liberty, and was able both to tinker
and to preach with hardly any hinafahce-
As to the vexed point of the, soldlersl1p
Of considerable shrewdness. He points
out that after the soldering Bnnyan speahs
Of himself Us having the highest reverence
for priests, altars, vestlnents anu SO 1ortn'
which would certainly moi. ne nkely ~ % Sa,v SGl
Model or even In the laxer DIVISIONS OF tne
Parliamentary army, while it might very wcn
have been encouraged by campaign under
the Kings standard. au3tt,t
Only once is Mr.. Froude crotcnety, ana tnat la
is in lis extraordinary donnnciati9n OF me
second part Of the Pilgrims Progress:
simplicity" almost maWkis:hb;" ;+,, MF3t1 ar
ladies and love-lnatches suit i'll with the
sternness Of The moral conflict between the
and and Mr. Greatheart and. the company at
| Messrs. Gaius' and Mauson's houses, anu tne
n a'se Mue
Afraid, and all the other charming touchesoI
this exquist SECOND part,-tne one seconm
part which, as against ar. FIoaae aia a;,,sl al
| conlers. we shall MAINTAIN Is not .ins. .Aadts.
| eritieicfn is altogether wrongly ch0Sen.. MOI
, 1880-04-18
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

EPISCOPAL
April 1s-Thlrd Sunday after Easter.
April s1Fast. ..-
CATHOLIC.
Aprfl 1s-rhird Sunday after Easter; Patrona&
OF st. joseph.
April 19-Fcria.
April e0-Feria.
ApSil 2l-St. Anselna, =. C. D.
ApriI as-SS Sotcr and Caiu3, PIP. MN.
April 9s-St. George, N.
APRIL ci-St. Fidels Ut SfgnArinGeu, u.
, 1880-04-18

avenue, between IWentS 'a4''t" ts1o
There will be morning and evening - services ras
Mt St Lukc's Mission, NO. W Mest FutS ..9 ,
frio nt the Good Shepherd Mission AaWhnhIG;. Ha;.o
1ne 6eThe r. REV F. L. Luther, of R4tcine C%nne2e. %
xrf}, nf3cinte mornlng aud evening at 81. MILK
Church, Evanston.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL
The Rev. Dr. Cooper breaches at the Cnuacn t.a9at.
Of the Good Shepherd this evening. oup1''s'
The Rev j. b. Wilson breaches a., nt 81 JOINS Jonns
Church, Ellis avenue, Lsai
street. morning and evening. ~,,,no
1'..T4 NThp ifer. F, ". Adams will preach morning
,,a areninr Mt st. Matthew y thureh, corner or
North Clark and Centre streets: 1crning SUD
incr. sstO1r Heavenly Futhers Nen-nllas
ycrentnp subject: - Jehoiak1n- htnF OF Judan.
Nnishop F:,llows will preach morning ~, anu
evening In st. Pau1's Church. corner OF west
washington and Carpenter streets. morning
s,i,Inrt: The Power OF the Future: evening:
| s.Tbe Towcr Of Things Invisible"
the Rev. Charles 81. Gilbert will preach
rornIu9 aud evening in Christ Church, corner OF
Michigan avenue and Twenty fourth street.
CHRISTIAN.
The Rev. Irving A. Seartes Will preach in the
South Side Church, Oakwoed boulevard, at !0:a]
~ "a. md 40 p. m. Morning subject: Wheat
and Tares.'' Evening subject: 1.-THE Two
The Rev. B. ". johnson will preach morning
| and evening In the First Church. corner lndi-
ana avenue and Twenty-ffth street Morning
subject: r31s 1.-The !. Great Partnership" Evenings
y. T. Burnett will preach this morning and