davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-04
GARFIELD At HOME.

r, ., r,s.,, 1.,,,. ,,,a r.,,,u
AiSw % H." H. su ti,o Wc-
n.si,s'" ,,vs,y. rA''' '"'''' 'AA' ''
Chicago Alliance. .... nn
The Master was nccussomcd, In Ills perc.
nioss"s n, ,mcn 1tt0h oni lnw. rIch and
poor'ln turn enught tfo l'nsl, Of Ills i,1ln'n.
uus eye, mid liearkenrd to tho Inspiration u
hesi,ate"ns ,uany Of Ilis dlscIples do, alasl-~
IN concrrn ti,"seir viii fl,o no,f,ieal mt.
t; H., S Ia,, WIZ, ', to p,, il w. ,,,ins Vn
look Or tne Jswis'. pEnl'e, mn, % a!o aaa.les @
citizens. Surely thcl, the disciple may fol-
"w ~ ae s.us ra,1s a UH W." ,.I s
,anB'e VI soye'a. ' 'i,In,.s' ..,n a''u ta;i. p.s
So at least tho writer thought as ,o
!lcnt, Ten unri,elI; nlui tic thought WIS
STRENGTHENED Into conviction, by tic words
ca'aiato during i lis ti,o Interview wiici II was
our privilege, 10 enjoy.
kei,s Is IT Mentor, 8, MsntoTr T Is one of III i
Nreit hos. of struggling Villages which )ie
oecail- ail--rrularkni,c for nothing but /. certain
nir uf n,lsy-rOjfr. "tnil.fci(uW-wull.,n il
Kind Of look, i}tlt Mentor Inst now Ii tryinE
10 ltiok important, and, l1lsa boy With liis
ses I ivw It It iuoEs i, ti,n mirror r. OF tp,blic
notice. The Illurty-u0Ie on the VII
iuUu rrcru flies Republican bnll.
ner, and tho dtngy, luzy-IoDklnK
stores arc nil gorgeous with poltticnl posters,
Such Ia tIle yllInuu which, lluy been suddenly
lifted Into National notice by tho unexpected
uronlinrucG Uf ono of Its IItizrns,
'fHu t;nrllcid jlbnlcsicatl Is pleasant to the
cyr, u,lI Is we'll described Tor The mind by
tic word hoMcstctld. II 1s IL largr, newly
uilt, white |lot1sr III, with peaked roof, and
HGt or by Il ytr,t.lots lawn aid u few welt-ur-
Mt,Kttt Iiower.bet!s, Int uil this Is outside,
aNl thp best part Is within. G., the General
hin,suif. The PERSONNEL uf Gel. Garfield Is
certainly in lis InyDr. liz stusl.is six feet
hjrM. Is 6natl in oroportiou,nl,i iMurs rntl.iy
giSw upo Ills cliGsf aid /! clcilr itsre III Ills
,svrs. with, wh,rh testify III excellent tiipcs.
fii tion Tie cirSuias!on. Nor DOES ti,o tone Of
Iiis conversation consrstiict. this, l1o talks
positively but pleasantly, h.,s nj, excellent
! Vocabulary under complete control, never.
| faillng i.nd Of n,Icc3otc, together with u
| hrcAtlh md scope 0f Thought which innrk
jin1 us pte uf tlip first stntcslne,l Of the day.
| Wr tn]iptl ynrlously, uiMt IL would not be nj.
prop,iRte TO repent iii Tint was said. III Il
mfltiral direction, soi,lo things were stitl by
! t}er. {;urleld, in setting; forth tic Issues oil
| fi,N nreyetlt cn}nnnIV,l, Which orp ton good
,mt tno trno 10 1rt hiss by, IN RESPONSE to q
| question M to Which of the ,nnny questions
| Ia bn ,Icbufcd oil tic stump l,U esteemed OF
| mnsi finuprtnrre. lc answered iii substance
| ns fn[luWa:
, 1880-08-04

Speaklng Of Marlboro County. s. p, tlle
Charleston Nctvs says: "SlncB The War tho
!sar a s RTsSs eaI t ss soo IL S's @
been M + gruatiy Increased: tho LARGEST crop
prolonged before thu War WIS l3,000 ba!cs,
a,ltt the Yield Of last ycaralnountet! tn neRrly
a6oat % by isigl! fsrtiiisng, tcep cultivation,
good draiiMge,. md improved indictments 1t
liusbandry. 71'he average yield Of cotton u
tie acro is 500 poHlias lii s}le ste.l, or, upon
land that has begn bfoMYht lnto NM1 . hlFh
o. one bale of, gin,led cotton, u tic
acre. Tho staple always commands II
good price. The average cost OF pro-
, 1880-08-04
STOLEN LAURELS.

tfHs U9pNt0b IN G%nciHHHtt NN1f(tftN
a life OF ten. Hancock, BY A. L. Freed,
printed at Chicago, describes hin ns "the
hero uf tic tlayh ut Williamsburg. Also III
campaign literature nml Orat0ry nll express
sion of AIcCle!nn Is reported. "lIancOck wns
superb -; nlso ttMt liz "madc II real bNyouct
cllargc." The Committee oM the Conduct Of
tile Wnr took ,nucs, testimony Oil this otfair,
nn1 reported tint Hooker, Oh the left, ,ti,suI.+
ported, wus III II fight for ni,e hours agaftlst
the eliciny's main body. mud lost ,1t0 men.
and tliat "Ic foro llu WIS reinforced his
troops wcre obliged 10 hold their position
with tho bnyonet," their ammunition being
expen,led. Also that llunc0ek, OIL the right
rcpulscd nh attack late III The day, losing
about forty men.
IhY student Of tho mysteries Of tho art Of
war viii be- curinus 10 know how lluncock
conltl b. tic hefo Of The day when Hooker
did the fighting. If this ls 10 be q superb
soldier" NJ yho want % do solt!terIng With
to. Io superb, Also tho student OF tie
lnilttnrynlt will want to know how u bnyonct
chnrHc cunll be put III under such clrcuni-
STANCES. Drapgr's history says:
?. m. tt, y. ILL.,, wlci, they rrccded before !.
iront attnoh uf North CAroinn regiment, a,dsd @
III sn 9f %Set a, %s %a a ,ss ss%txs5eF'0 VF
During ail these !ioura Hooker Was carry
iis ~ ~ 'tilcsMi nuttle ~ t.io tell' 0'tsap-
ortea " nS osnsr ph,l ~, o. au ,te He; ,,ofora
tt Mtals mistoly maS ,uaf M.tGn o',"rv,s Uervu9
liMench III WE NWanas yot ~, ~" nMli;, III,
furnished ufter that event.. As tn Mcclellan,
! Iie Wita below YORKTOWN till 1le9f tlelt. st.-
perintcl,ling tral1sporss,n nlla knew nothing
Uf what W,tH E0t1lg OIL. l}cSitlrS. being con-
! stltutinllnl1y UpMlscu to fighting, llu would
y,rurtj fir1iroriss = fg,nrfiyffV M strutcey md
itnnl,nr.s tiTht,n,, M rot,trnry 10 tIe 1it of
MMt. IlsSsL aAe T., ~ ,, usauvH ,,, LAG
| payoilrt clAsHe III u 11ofet NH}'i !'e h"Sn'
The encinys extreme left was defended by
cnrt.lWnrIss or considerable strength, nnd prl,-
teeie. by nnntts. Tl1cso works hSd neem % ,pTa ,sc
aoneu. ana nnheoes heshg LIN. uvy :9,nia Ky,
sEf Mn ~ ttnn, tnu e''e"'' '''t' p''r'' os'"p'~>
'"T tr,t H. sHo .". u,: ,,u,, ,,,,,,,. hal ,,,o,.
lhlS Mi!5 nlipeIp, ~ Gae.nS .ti. LIN "H"as ~.
aoea NJ tieir ahttel!Gile1Ls ~ utS rt H.. H.
Mu Wetg usel 10 lest ff.e1' ~ ~ iiurs.
HfuNgi. pi41s tc , o.r}, ~ H.,
ANiSl9n. noT, WLnt Miu aao ~, ,ao,,at ia'
cock ao Ssielr IG % LII 'u y d. s.nn ~
ehrtn%orks, MniGi' rLe stan n,, ,ni,i ~ u
!ie, a,i M,i'ct ttai ;,.',.r1n,,c 9n =
ny leoIt Mhsa ~ a. st.. .".,, M o ~
~ enulsE WINS y. ue Ie3 ~ T ,tro,ininnt .%s ,t
!elI H. ~ iaS '!o'a ~ le ~, Iinot.n, ~;
IRON usdth o 4, mn,tg ,',.,,,, -
VII ~ Mua h i,E ,S',,l, ~. .,i an,.,I
lHest w. enGhy my oI aSase ~ o;M A tn'
u aut!hSGi.s ~ Ill, ~ n.,,,;. LIN nt, NfrCiiis,
nrgchLlS III @ .,st.,, ,uft ~; t.Wo hrno,.
,;s I'm o,,I.,. ,;t,' M. ,rimn,,n n ar,
ant tiEll: Nthiey MIN VIZ " thaHS; ~ 7Mn W.
port that pnrC Ot lne illsc. last Fieea. ti!,
Historian, tells how tho bHyonet Charge cain'
HbOllt, liz R1ys:
, 1880-08-04

CLA1NV0YAHT8s
EANOUA Etivt,YIAh FORTUNE 1El.l.Elt y
H H0utA pBHplninea ktsoott tolls nAues a1t sps ut
pycry unu. ptnk full 20 sc1 htu satlsIAotun etY0n
MMa.. COhLiNs, a AEiIApaH p Ch,AitiayoYASH n,!il a%
ions = apseiaIty Magnsto treatment Is UssEboxn-
IT., utNy Muntla,
, 1880-08-04
Fottuoo [,Isarllta,

Fottdoo ChRrlsta,
A voudop eonjurnr ut Anderson, 8. o.,
aells cl,lrnls which l,o wnrr!nts Will enAbl9
tho 0Wller to send q snake jHtO lny desired
prrt OF NIL Hltenly'S buuy,
, 1880-08-04

.--N<
A ABAHGAtS.-t,1iiEKER1S VJANo: IMMENSE
~ tucf!tg0{ elegant full carved ChiCkcrknx grand
square roscEopI nlhnn cost tsp Isrs thnn nm9.thsa
Gust sxG+ Cali III s;bl West MatiIsoi!-st.
/ CllOiCE LOT OF 'FilE - -
II CELEUlIATEll liAfJ.t;T. DAVIS X co.'s
Ul.H1tl1V HIANl,S. .. [..
WV, KIMHALL,
Corner Htntt n1d Adu11b. SIS.
, 1880-09-19

establishment will be the abolition of .
hereditary legislature, z step which Is al.
ready being agitated. The secular as well
as the spiritual Peers have been unfaithtul to
their trust. Those two great bnlwarks OF
the ancient Constitution of England gone
the Monarchy will soon. follow; and ono
more viii be added to the long list OF n, MOI .
100 late, men will begin to think Of what
might have been," and to morallze over ne
unwisdom which precipitated the calamity.
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE
The Illinois Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union has appointed Tuesday, SepL -
the day on which the Liquor-DealeTs' Asso-
citation meets in convention in this city, as a
day Of fasting and prayer for the overthrow
Of the rum-power and the triumph OF 1em-
perance.
An all-day meeting, commencing at 1Q 2; 2:
From 10 to 1I-Leader, Mrs. 7. 3, Calse;
prayer for the outpourfng Of the Holy Spite
upon the temperance cause; Il TO 13-Lead- Lead.
under the Direction Of the Holy Spirit"
u to OCCUPIED by T. II. G. 4. Leader, VI.
E. P Goodwin: Subject Temperance % Or
aaa f9r the young Men %Es # oqE
n. NIL L Henry: a N.Y. Subject, aPrayer that God
May Bring to Naught the Counsels Of Those
WHO Would Extend the Liquor Traffic, and
that He Will Send Conviction to the Hearts
of All the Members Of the Liquor Dealers
Convention. Now in Session in This City"
to 3-Leader, Mrs. Mary B. Willard. Sub
ject, Prayer for the Tnorough Instruction ana9
Evils Of Liquor;Drinking and lntoxiSah9n;. ,hGas.
PRAYER for the Victims OF the Liquor
Traffic."
, 1880-09-19
CHICAGO METHODIsM.

THE CHICAGO DISTRICT CoAFEhENCE"
The District Conference, preliminary to
the annual session OF the Rock River Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church, con-
yenes tomorrow in the First Church. corner
Clark and Washington streets. The hope IS
expressed that this meeting, which will last
two days, will be the entering wedge to
grand religious revival to take place this fall
and winter in the churches. The camp-meet-
fngs ut Lake Bluff and Desplaines have been
remarkably successful this year, and have
oulckened the souls OF many and turned their
thoughts to Christ. The students at the
Evanston University have been greatly
blessed, and have falsn to work with zeal IN
their classes, and there are good prospects
for general outponring Of the Holy Spirit,
something like that at Northfeld.
The session Of the District Conference Will
be opened at 1880 O'Clock BY season oI
nrnyer. lasting one hour, conductea py tNa
Ehicago Praying Band The executive ses
s;nn will take place at 2 o'clock. This VIII
ho very important as the young men candi,
1otas }or tie ministry will be examined, and
the nreachers will be reviewed. At O'Clock
G ~ Ike he evening there will be reunion ct the
ronnr neople Of the district, especially OF
ffboene benefited by. the camp~meetlngs at
nEa Rinff and Despla1nes, and Of Wnom
thane t5ane afa many. At s O'Clock the Rev, Dr..
GnrneY @ ~ vii preach, taking for his subject
, 1880-09-19
CHURCH SERVICES.


The Rev. n. T. Miller breaches at the Sixth
Church. Morning subject: '' Harvest"
The Rev. James Maclau9hlan breaches at
the Scotch Church, corner Of Sangamon and
Adams streets, morning and evening"
The Rev. J. II. Walker breaches at the
Campbell Park Church at the usual hours.
The Rev. Arthur swazey breaches at the
Forty-f1rst Street Church this morning.
The Rev! H. II. Collision preacnes ut the
Fullerton Avenue Church. Morntng subject:
.Christtau Work. Evening: 1.-The Secrets OF
Success In Church Work."
The Rev: Franklin v: Fisk wili preach IN the the
Twenty-frst street, at 1880 g. M, ana at hatl-
road Chapel 11e State street. al At f: reac H. IN III,
Seconil Church. corner OF Michigan avenue and
Twentieth street. morning and
Evening subject: . Unconscious Influence"
Of B16sX 4hs lpdie coraer
of Ashland and Ogden avenues, at l0:a9 g u
The Rev, A. 8. KitHedRe Will preach At 7:"p'
, 1880-09-19
PERSONALS.

The Rev. Richard Eddy has accepted
call to the Universalist Church in Akron, o.
The Rev. j. NJ. Allis, Of San Francisco, Is
Temporarily filling the Presbyterian pulpit
at Youngstown, q.
The Universalist Church Of Fort Wayne
has extended q call to the Rev. George l.
Keoin, Of Nit. Vernon, n. T.
The Rev. J.. II. Sanford, OF Berlin, Mich,
says that allowing his mustache to grow
cured the loss Of sight by old age.
The Rev. ". j. Petrie has resigned the
Rectorship Of the Church Of Our Savior, in
this city, the resignation to take effect Oct 81
The Rev. George c. Min has resigned the
pastorate Of the East Congregational Church
Wear the theological chains of the denomina-
tion.
The Rev. O. B. rockingham, Of New York,
announces his intention of abandoning the
ministry and deyoting himself to literary
pursuits, He expects to spend two years In
Europe.
The Rev. DR.. Chaplin. OF New York, has
returned from Europe without receiving any
benefit to his health. His physicians forbid
his entering upon bis ministerial duties for
some months.
The Rev. John Cairns, D: D., of the United
Presbyterian Church, Of Scotland, has been
visiting St. Louis. He was satisfied with the
big bridge. but not with the efforts OF the
directory man.
DR.. Harries, pastor Of the Welsh Church
of this city, left last Monday evening for the
Presbyterian Council at Philadelphia,
Intending to spend the few days preceding
its convening in recreation and rest. His
pulpit will not be closed during his absence,
but will be supplied by the Rev. T. S. Jones,
D. D., OF Racine, Wis.
The Rev. Daniel Lindley, p. D.. the we'll
Africa, who has been in this. country for
some years because Of ill-health, died last
week at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Clarence G. Mitchell, New York City, IN his
ley, ia company with i've others, left this
country to establish mission in Africa, near
Cape Colony, but, being detained at Cape
Town, he did not arrive at his destination
mission on the Illovo River, near Port Natal,
| and began his work among the Zulus.
, 1880-09-19

reckon the doctrine Of the final restoration Of
az m men among such minor divergences!
aneIe Is an impression abroad. in these
days .; mat whatever mag, be tho se1f-con-
curing their ministers to adhere at least to
what they. dcem the fundamentals Of tie
CHRISTIAN faith, there is something oppres-
SIZE sly IN every attempt to carry out this princi-
man see that il there be church it must
have some principles, and that it must inter
pref the Bible for itself in making out and
appiy1ng these principles? Admit that all
churches are fallible, what follows? Not
selves what Christianity is; but only that
they ought to be cautious and self-distrustful
III their judgments. They have no authority
over the: conscience OF any man. But they
have ecclesiastical authority over ali those
countable to God tor this exercise Of their
authority.
It has often been said that man may be a
Christian and yet deny the doctrine Of end
Christ. But the. question is not How little
faith is absolutely necessary to the salvation
OF soul? It is this: How much ought to be
required Of a teacher Of religion il we'll
ordered church Of Christ? There is great
the distinction between learners and teach
ers in the school of Christ. 4 pupil in a pub
lie school may believe that the mississippi
River runs north, or that the sun goes round
the earth, but better knowledge of geogra-
every teacher In our schools. And so in the
Church; some souls may be trained for
Heaven with very imperfect views Of
Divine truth; but minister Of the Word
most unwarrantable: to bind all the ministers
ress to pronounce S6ibboieth Just as tie
men Of bort, or Westminster, or Saybrook
, 1880-09-19

ue ElEIRentS I'll DuCteoS IL aISLOI1c Metn-
odism.'' ,,,,,
Tuesday the proceedings, will open at 10
o'clock in the morning. At noon the Chi
cago Praying Band will conduct an hours
prayer-meeting: ALL o,c!ock tnere will be
wonan's meeting 2G Which mere will be
general rallylng OF Christian women workers
III the Church, who will, during the first
hour, discuss: the spiritual 81 element in sue
cessful temperance WORK The second hour
will be devoted to forelgh mission work. LII
fhe sv eyS1g there w of Seroh ey e s
before, it IS Hoped to make this Conference
the preludeto q grand and broad revival.
The Methodist Churches al over the cityare
receiving large accesslons 10 their member
ship. -. cn.to.o
In connection with tne conference, it may
be stated that there VIII not be very many
changes In Chicago ministers" BY reason Of
the expiration Of the three years term. The
only ones expiring are thoSe OF the Rev. Mr.
Giendennlng, of tne ,Lanlg1ey llgy avenue
Dr.. Hatfield, now located ct Evanston.
There is some objection made in certain
quarters to Mr.. Ciendenning, and there IS an
understanding among some persons that he
wlll vt be assigned to anotaer Rol Conference.
at the State Street Church, also expires, but
his successor has not yet been named. This
is mission field, and the labor IS great with
out corresponding compensa1ion. The Grant
Flace Church Will pc VaGateu Dy BIO. Cleve-
land, though he has been there but two
years. There is some dissatisfaction in the
4, # has not yet been decided who viii be Bro.
Cleveland's successor.
The term of the Rev. DR.. Thomas, Of the
Centenary, also expires with the present
Conference year. It IS said that he is desir-
GUS of years leave Of absence, but of that
the church authorities know nothing. The
future Of the church is still unde-
cided, and 1t is understood that Dr..
Thol.las, will retire for time at least,
The Rev. DR.. George and the Rev. pr. Thonlp-
are talked Of as his successor, but nothing
has as yet been dednitly DECIDED upon: ::
BRO. Adams of the Ada Street Church.
, 1880-09-19
SUNDAY REV ERIES.

"Who was-it that said 1t is not good for
man TO be alone ?' asked q Snnday-sehool
teacher of his class. Albright boy answered,
"Daniel, sir, when he was in the lions den."
An Indiana preacher was receiving Ger
man into church who had formerly been q
member Of the Lutheran Church. When
asked if he had been baptized he replied
CURLY, "Vell, shust leedle.'
The mother Of a bright little girl was In
the habit Of curing the little ones hurts and
bruises By kisfnE the a9 f fe
one came In with pitlful face. holding up
hurt finger, saying, "B1ess it, mamma, bless
it. I asked ,Dod to bless it. but He up so high
/ toodn't make Him hear.'
Unto an Oxford Professor, married late in
life, child was born. That child mas now
t. @ ae @atGFf 'gs T of III t6e Proes
sor's lr friends. ssYes, yes,' replies the learned
man, deiectedly, abut / fail to see in him the
least leaning toward the exact sciences. he
will make nothing but preacher"
"Why do you steal apples. from my
orchard when you know I'll give you =, as
many as you want just for the asking ?' The
and then, like u true representative OF the
average conscience Of the day, replied !;
"Well, sir, knew very we'll that you would
give them to me, and so to save you the
into int he orchard aud helped myself"
A young lady was speaking to friend
who had called upon her regarding q trait
characteristic Of her mother, who always
had good word to say to every one.
why" she said, II believe II Satan we're
under discussion mother would haze aye gqod
entered and was informed what the daug ghter
had said, whereupon she quietly. said:
''Well, my dear, think we might all initiate
, 1880-09-19

things, and has learned with George Herbert
that, For Christ's sake"
Makes drudgery divine
Mrs. Swissheln confesses that she has
written both her letters on this subject for
the one purpose Of airing the views Of the
Baptist denomination. l am sorry that she
felt obliged to go all the why round by Aunt
Lizzie and myself to abuse the Baptists, and
sorry, too. that she has associated with so
many "tdirty Christians" Those I have
known have generally been clean; indeed T
have noticed that one of the first fruits Of the
Spirit is cleanliness.
T can only repeat my advice. Mrs. Swiss
helm should consult some intelligent Baptist
as to our practices. One mans overcoat in
Western Pennsylvania should not stand as
type Of a whole Church. Poor man, perhaps
he had no other coat to wear. The Apostles
used to baptize people in such clothes as
they had, and this is probably a case Of the
same kind, Also, would remind her that
Peter says that baptism is mot the putting
away OF the filth Of the flesh, put the answer
MARY ELEANOR ANDERSON.
, 1880-09-19

PAN PRESBYTERIAN
OUTLINE PROGRAM OF THE SECOND GEN.
ERL COUNCIL AT PHILADELPHIA THIS
WEEK.
Following is the official outline Of the pro-
gram of exercises at the second Pan Presby-
terian Council, which begins its sessions In
Philadelphia Thursday afternoon:
The Presbyterian Board OF Publication House
No. 1884 Chestnut street, will be the headQuar-
those appointed to read papers are requested to
report Immediately on arrival, register. and be
assigned their places Of entertainment
Owing to the combination Of railroads Tor
maintaining uniformity in passenger fares, it
has been impossible to obtain any special rates
for those attending the Council. except on the
State Of Pennsylvania alone, on which delegates
verifying themselves as such to the ttcKes
agent viii be furnished tickets at The rate Of
two cents per mile. Delegates and visitors may,
however, avail themselves of summer excursion
tickets issued BY the trunk lines east of f1tts-
burg Pniladeat and New seSSde md
which are good to come upon to Oct. l, and re-
turn to Nov:1. Specific Information can be OBJ
Visitors tnot delegutes) to the Council, by ap-
plying to the publication house, as above, on
their arrival In the city, can obtain Information
Of, and be introduced to boarding houses and
hotels, willing to accommodate them at rates
varying from 81 to So per day.
At the Academy Of Fine Ats S on 5ese Msahesaay ~
the Council will be received socially By the GoV-
ernor Of the State and the Mayor OF the city
Tickets Of invitation to the reception at the
Academy OF Fine Arts on Wednesday evening,
Sept q, will be furnished to the delegates On
application at 1884 Chestnut street
At the Academy of Music on Thursday, Sept:
q Mt IL o'clock a. M, the opening sermon Will
Be preached BY the Rev. William N. Paxton, u.
The Council will hold It's first session on the
afternoon Of the same day, IN HorticulturaI ~
Hall, at half past o'clock. The address Of
welcome By the Rev. William T; Breed, D D: =.
in addition to space allotted for members OF
ConncIi reporters, etc. and for entertainers and
contributors, there will be sitting In Horti-
cultural Hail (where the daily sessions OF C0un-
eli are are to be heid1 for about 6oG persons: Four
hundred rcserved-seat tickets to these slttings
viii be sold at S3 each, good for all the sessions
there held. Any one re1nittng tho price by maj.
viii thereby secure the best seat not already
sold. No seat reserved until paid for. The bal
ance Of the hall will be open to t99 Puoitc, an6, e.
il needful, overflow meetings will be held IN
neighbor1ne churches, and addressed by the be
same speakers, rs was done at the meetnB or
the Evangelical Alliance in New York Cily IN
1873. A., .z+a,-
est created by this Grand Council.
, 1880-09-19

The DunKlrK TeFesy Ease
leISon'
--- .'
ro1de that Mr.. Adams
nant
t}uthne Program Of the Second Pan
Presbyterian Council in Phila-
deIphia.
The Chicago Methodist District
5: ConfHence-Pulplt
Changes.
;t3sneral News, Personals, Sunday Rev.
! cries, Services To-Day.
OFT OF TIE DEEPS.

For The CHICAGO Tribune.
By the wild biliows overwhelmed,
Tossed On the stormy wave,
Thou who dost know when sparrows fall.
Stretch forth thine arm to save.
Aeatnst my unprotected face
Il dashed the bitter spray;
The slender spar my hands bad grasped,
. The storm tides wrench away.
Nine eyes across the watery waste
Have strained for sight of land;
But there is never shore nor sail,
:: Nor hope Of helping hand.
Nraure birds swoop 'neath the leaden aky,
And circle round my head.
Waiting impatfentiy till I
Ah. CHASTITY, thouRht!> am dead.
The cruel rocks rise Just ahead ,
Ny strength Is nearly gone;
One Of US, grim old Death. must lose
This fight before the dawn
How dear hath grown this sighted nfel
From gates of Paradise,
Already opening. to Earth
= turn with yearning cries.
The rerrors of the night approach:
Too weak to longer strive,
Again to Thee my PRAYERS breathe:
Sweet Savior, let me ivel