davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-24

ANAKESIS an inlallIble cure for lies
scientific combination of poultice. instrument
aud medicine, endorsed by physicians Of all
schools, discovered BY DR. SILsBsE. n regular
physician, and used successfully in thousands
of cases. Sufferers who have tried every
thing else In vain. will find instant relief and
permanent cure. 1t Is regarded by medical
men as the greatest OF medical discoveries,
and pronounced fnfailible.
AndkesS DIR. Silshce's External Pile Re
medy. is sold by druggists every where. Price
81 per box. Sample mailed free TO all suf
ferers by =. Neustaedtsr q Co., Sole mann
acturers. Box 39iG. New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-24

THE New York state convention,
which will meet on Wednesday, is con-
coded to instruct for Grant. This is
no more than has been conceded ever
since the Pennsylvania convention, for
at that time Grants candidacy became
a fixed fact, and, as Conkling runs the
machine in New York, it is only natu-
raj that he should order up Grant dele
gates.
But of n thing, every republican
may rest assured: Grant cannot carry
New York. 1t is a doubtful state at
best. Grant cannot get even the full
republican vote, and it isfall necessary
in order to elect the republican candi-
date, whoever he may be. Cameron,
Conkling, ct al. are pushing the party on
a dangerous reef.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-24
silent ne-It Was the Cook.

The testimony in the case of Rev.
Mr.. Cowley, the shepherd reveals
one inmate of his fold who was well fed.
Silent belt was the cookl-- Pittsburgh
Telegraph.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-24

a leading democratic congressman
a Only secure a decent hearing by per-
mission of the republicans. The demo-
cratic party is not big enough to dis
cuss its own differences .-ILeadville
Herald.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-24

@Adrertisers ,piu make note Of heJact
that THE LEADER has a larger circola-
tion than any other paper published in
Wyoming.@
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-24

ATRePHY ARREsTED--FELLows'
COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPoPHos-
PHITEs-Wasting of the tissues of the
body is arrested, the muscles made firm,
and the nerves regain their power by
using Fellows Compound Syrup of lily.
u~opbosphies-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-24

THE real estate boom in New York
is still on the upward tendency. Good
times are evidently possessed Of excel
lent staying qualities, and the nation's
metropolis feels the great benefit.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-24

The shipments OF dressed meat IN
1878 were 5SO,ooO quarters, equal to
$4,000 head; 1SI9is estimated mt about
the same. The total amount of fresh
beef sent to Europe this year, alive and
dead, is therefore about 22o, 900 head.
In addition to this Chicago and st.
Louis are canning enormously. The
former puts 100000 head, equal to l5Q,-I
600, 600 pounds into cans this year, or
about one quarter of the entire receipts
ut the Union stock yards for the past
year. From the United States there
went in the month of September alone
to Great Britain three and three-quar-
ter million pounds OF beef in cans,
equivalent to $4,000, oOO pounds or loo,-
900 head OF cattle. Add this to the
fresh meat shipments and we have
$4,000 head that the British islands
alone took from US in 1879, worth at
an average of $50 per head SIC, $50 600
Nor is that our only foreign market.
The Tiffany company are preparing to
run their reirigerating cars with fresh
meat from the great continental sea-
ports OF Bremen and Havre into the
interior cities, as is now done from
Chicago to Boston; and as regards the
canned products, = wide field is already
opened in Central Europe, and one
pound packages oil Chicago canned
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-24

90 a. WEEK. si2 n day ut home easily
OH mad Costly OUTFIT free. Address
TRUE q Co., Augusta, Maine. ai0dawiy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-24

cHE &C AGENT. F ,ss, ss 81 Wssk /, ,wn
vvvnOO EGG. RIDESUT&Se 2s FaitonstM.Y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-24

DIX RI GOO per. day Mt home. Samples
pC W DHU worth s. free. Address STrN-
sos * Co., Portland, Maine. dl0dawly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-24

Passengers by this route have choice
of FIVE DIFFERENT ROUTES and
the advantage of Eight Daily Lines'o
Palace Sleeping Cars from CHICAGO
to
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-24

Total .........5,a7

Against So, 900 in 1873; and while the
percentage of increase is over twenty
per cent. the average weight and quail
ty, were it possible to get the statistics,
would be found much improved. The
chief reason of which is that each year
our crosses are giving an increase bet
ter bred than their %progenitors.
The export trade to England and the
continent deserves q notice, relieving
the Chicago market rs it does of the
bulk of choice beeves that touch 1000
pounds or upwards.
AT the beginning Of 10 preparations
for n greatly increased trade were made
by the exporters. But the order of the
British government obliging all cattle
from the United Seates to be retained
in quarantine on arrival at any English
port, and then slaughtered arbitrarily
within ten days, put a serious check to
their operations, from which they re-
covered slowly. 1t was still possible to
dress OF this side and ship in refriger-
ated compartments IN the steamer, and
this method has to some extent sup
planted the trade IN the hoof. Owing
to the British embargo the run of this
year has but slightly exceeded that of
1878, but there is still noteworthy per-
centage that bids fair to be greatly in
creased in 1880.
From various sources | have com;
piled the following, which l offer as APP
proximately correct:
In 1875, and the four years following,
there went from the United States to
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-24

Among the Ute Indians the standing
in society is regulated by the number
of dogs he owns Ill Leadville Herald.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-24

Il cnTDIn FOR EITHER SEX Sure cure
SiEU I'LL for Prematurq Debility. The
nrr - only reliable. Send for Circular.
FL Dr.. A. EARs. c.. Broadway. NJ.
, 1880-12-19
SUNDAY, Mso-TwENrY PAGES

the same article commencing her for her ex-
cellent administration of the office. "Would
the members of the Christian Church pro-
test against her removal it President Gar
field were to show disposition to authorize
it ~ was asked.
"They would, indeed,'' was the reply.
" The 'CampbeIlites' are for her and they
have shown great political power on many
occasions. They elected r. NJ Bishop,
Democrat, Governor of Ohio, and, us an ex-
ample of how they voted at the late Presi-
Dental election, it may be stated that at Lex
ington, KY, a Democratic stronghold, Gen.
Garfield, thanks to the vote of the members
OF the Christian Church, received q majority
Of 500. The members OF the Church all oyer
the country take deep interest in Mrs
Thomps0n's retention"
In the course of his conversation, Mt:
C1eaver said that 'Ingersol], the prince OF
infidels, represents the revolt of a reasoning
mind against the forms and dognlaS OF the
Churches. He has been warm personal
friend of mine for many years. anu, Whlle l
deplore his errors, / admire and love him Tor
his many good qualities He is one OF the
few men whose lives are far superior to their
teachings. His father was an orthodox
preacher, and urged his creed with such Sc
verify TINT the son said II that is true re-
ligion, renounce it, II Ingersoll had only
looked far enough to see the cross relieved
of sectarian incllmbrances, he; would per
haps have exerted his great powers in q cause
far higher and nobler than that IN which he
is uOw KNOWN"
, 1880-12-19

who succeeds In finding the stones Of dark
ness while Man lznoweth not the haunt Of
wisdom We give, the passage as A1r. Cox
renders it: ...-.
silver,
And place for the gold which men wash out;
2. Iron may be taken from the earth,
And tho rock be smeited for copper.
3. The minerl maketh an end OF darkness,
Aud searcheth through oil Its limits
For the stones OF darkness and of the black
ness of death;
4, He stnkcth a shaft far from the habitattons
Of men, ...
He is forgotten of those who walk above,
He swingeth suspended afar from men;
s. The underparts OF the earth, out OF which
cometh forth bread.
Are stirred up as if by IRE;
Q. The rocks are the sapphiro's bed,
And yield him god-dust.
:. Thnt PATH no bird OF pEey knoweth It.
Nor hath the eye of the hawk scanned 1t;
5. No proudly pacing beast hath trpdden 1t,
No lion pnsseth BY upon it. ....
9, He putteth forth his hand against the quartz;
He turncrh IN the mountains from their
base; -..
10. He curte.h out canals among the rocks,
And his eye detccteth every precious thing;
II, He bIudcth up waters 50 that they weep not.
And bringeth that which is hidden to light"
, 1880-12-19
CHURCH SERVICES.

Cathedral Church SIS. Peter and Paul. corner
of West Washington and Peoria Streets the
Rt.-Rey. W. E. McLaren, S. T. D., Bishop: the
Rev. J. II. Knowles, priest in charge Holy Cona-
rnunion. a. m. Choral Morning Prayer and
celebration of the Holy Communion, 1o;tD q. IN.
sundoy-school and chi1dreu's service, . p. M
Choral Evening Prayer, 7:3o p. NJ The services
CHRISTMAS Day Saturday will be as fotso"s:
celebration OF Holy Communion. : u. NJ tol1
choral service and second celebration, lo:ao a.
M: evening prayer, plain, P. M; second even
inp service, full choral, ':45 p. M
The Rev. r 4. Holland will oHclate IN
Trinity Church, corner OF Michigan avenue ana
T4xenty-sixth street, at 10:s5 q. N. and p. N.
The Rev. Frederick Courtney Will otnclate ID
81. James Church, corner of Cass aud Huron
streets. 1880 a. u. and 7;3o p. N. celebration OF
tho Ho,v Communion at g. M and Il N.
the Rev, ". Il. knoWlton will othcfate tn
St Andrews Church, corner Of West Wash,ngo e,
ton and Kobey streets. at 1o:5o q. NJ ana -"
p. m. ~. ua7rcao will pfficfate IL St.
ana1ar rf,1s' Church, Sedgwick street, near LII
anGG Hvenue at 80 d. H. and ':11 D. n.
NThe Rev. Clinton Locke Will qlnctaIe "a Ia
Craze Church, wabash avenue, near Eonlteentn
,r.,T at ii a m, and 80 p. n. Celebration Of
9ha Ho1T Communion at Il M Seats Tree IN tne
evening. pt.,,,. pp,1, off7ciata In the
, 1880-12-19

was to break into the upper ranks and gain
ground among the rich and aristocratic
classes- SO far little has been done, and
Whefever 2 distinct appeal was made to this
claSs 1t failed He told story of 4 Mandarin
Win whom he travelled to Singapore. and to
whom he lent copy of the Gospel. The
man had never read Bible, although he had
mad opportunities to do 50. He Kept the
nook three days. and when the vessel touched
me dock at Singapore returned it, saying
that there was no book in the Chinese lltera-
ture that eQualed it, adding: We make our
authors gods after they have written, but
yours must have been gods before"
In reference to the class Of persons to be
sent out rs missionaries, the speaker said he
did not approve of sending out unmarried
young men. Married sisters might occasion-
ally be sent, but they should be experienced.
There was sister ut Swatow who did a
great work by sending out her native female
converts, two and two. to arouse an interest
among the bcnighted population. In North
Syria the I'ashas had no loyalty to the Porte,
but there was.a general looking for break
up. The spirit Of Aolamsnedanis1n was still
very bigoted and intensely fanatical, and it
was a mistake to think it would die out with
the downfall of the Sultan. '1iow'scaste ?:'
asked brother. "Oh! it's terrible blight,
"a terrible blight II you were to deity the
tracts and objects that Anthony Comstock
tries to suppress and make them into re-
ligion, you would have the religion Of India" J"
, 1880-12-19
SANITY HUMOR.

co,,o,rn5c+reee. .What WAS the fate of
oc"Uolin.s ~, 1,sS ,r;,,aa ~. CaIn ~ c1nh y,
Aoel nos eo :. Nc ,,.;,h ~ ~ a,,,h ~ ~,
know what a club is9'' Boy: ''Yes, mum;
sorter free and easy,' like father goes to o.
u1gnts.'
..I1.,,, ,,a,, .i,o, o1act,;cftv a tria1 for
naSe YOU sisen e1ess,'e.y -, a.'..', - thn ~ No.
your COMPLAINT madam asAeo t1le ,,ll nl,!l-
= E1ectricitve'' said she, .sWeII, yes, reckon
hns wos struck by lightning last sum
1,ar AUS and f.1 hive ont Of the window, but it
ti;d,,,t ~ Seem Mo- to me no sort Of good.''
oiu ~ 10 - n;ce t,,ing IT. tn be very brjgbt and to
give what is supposed to be @ witty answer yner
to every query. but sometimes one eetS s;3
caught in his own trap. what is eIlme ::
asked the grave professor IN tneoluSc,.f @ l.;I ~
college. IA crime!" answered tne VII OF
the class. "why, it is when man does some, I :
tlilg.' "'Inen.': SAID the professor, 1s ~
, 1880-12-19
PERSONALS.

The Rev. l.. T. Chamberlain, of Norwich,
Conn.,, has declined a call to San Francisco.
The Rev. J. 81. Ashley has been elected
pastor of the First Congregational Church in
New Mexico.
The Rev. G. D. E. Mortimer has resigned
the Rectorship Of ST. Marks Church, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Bishop Littlejohn, of Long Island, has
completed his course Of sermons before the
University OF Cambridge and Is now in
Paris.
Sometime during next month Bishop Nc
Laren Will deliver course OF lectures on
'4Dogma and Doubt'' before the General
(EpiscopaD Theological Seminary.
The Rev. e. Koerner, Of Pottstown, Pa,
has accepted call to the Trinity Lutheran
Church in this city, and will assume the pas
year.
The Rev. 3. ". E. Harding, who some
years ago "went over" to the Church OF
Rome and became a monk of the Order Of
St. Benedict, TWO weeks ago was received
back into the Anglican Church, at Dallas,
Tex.
Attachments in contempt have been issued
by Lord Penzance in the Ecclesiastical Court
against the Rev. r W. Enraght. VICAR OF
Holy Trinity, and the Rev Sydney Faithorne
Green, Rector of St Johns. Birmingham,
for indulging in extreme ritualistic practices,
contrary to the Judgment Of the Court
THE LATE MYRoS P1SKERToS.
The news Of the death of the Rev. Myron
". Pinkerton, missionary to Africa, came by
telegram from Natal, and only stated that lie
died of fever Nov. 10. Doubtless many of
our readers have seen his interesting letter
in the Missionary Herald, dated at Zanzibar,
Aug. II. It seemed to be his purpose to push
on as rapidly as possible for Umzila's coun-
try. He spoke very hopefully Of his pros
pective work. Mr.. Pinkerton was gradu-
ate Of Ripon College, 1865, and Chicago Theo-
logical Seminary. ISL. lie had been for sew
eral years in the Zulu land, but was recalled
to America in preparation for entering the
new field, as it was believed he was specially
of the more extended work in Central Africa.
Secretary Means writes: I'VE had become
personally and most tenderly attached to
dear Pinkerton,' as Maj. Malan in his let.
ters always calls him II. He fell al
lis work, Ia his work, doing nobly the bes1
that Christian heroism can attempt >.
As tnr as I, can see A1f. Pinkerton's plan:
were most wisely laid, SO that he would avolt
the unhealthy sea-coast region, and very
Quickly from the sea reach the soIubrlous
highlands where Umzila's krall is. His plans
have been very strangely thwarted by lnos1
uutoward events which he could not have
foreseen, and for which he was not resp0n
sible. It is q comfort to know thai
Mr.. Jourtlan, his American companion. va:
used to the fever, having had large experience
Eea sea woud eoi prefer if he was to fall +,
the way, to fall while leading the advance
into Central Africa from the Zulu mission
which he loved SO we'll and where he hat
labored so nobIy."
, 1880-12-19
xs,e F>neteas Who Was Fined for Ho@
xtrtin9 the Police.

PARIS. Dec As to the charge against tha
Duchess de Cheyreusc. who. US already 1nen-
toned WIS fined VI ftnnt:S for resisting the po-
lice Mt In Fl1rhe her cwn statement IS worth
quoting, as an illustration Of NJ Laboulhye's
warming to the Government against ,Enntoaly
incurripR the euu1ity Of French woulcn:
..The police wanted, IN oricr 10 cxrAl US, to
mike US 20 through the In3nks' choir. which
women are forb.ddca to cnicT- It vas easy
enough 70 avoid THAT saeri:tXt.. fur aufbcfeut
doors had been broken open ~ :,1lo's OF another
way our. declared that wtaaIl NOT enter the
choir The police seizt,i t.: the nrns and
ir0s md in my struggles with tEcns one Of sheir
hats fcll Oh. (Thc policeman nal represented
the Duchess as striking Kim on ti1c head.] do
OF praying ia the abbey chapel len years aga
sacrificed myt sons lives fur France, withou6
considering what form at Government We han.
and now protest As q FtenchWoman a4ainsG
prosecutors who want to dePztse Us Of our Chile
dxeQ's souts.''
, 1880-12-19
JOB.
A NEW TRANSLATION,

- DR., Samuel Cox, Of London, has COM
pleted a new translation, witha commentary,
of the Book OF job which the critics are
praising very highly, contending that it is far
superior to the common Bible version OF that
dramatic poem. We make all extract from
the SPECTATORS review, to show the style and
character of DR.. Cox'S translation, and what
is thought of it:
"Dr Cox assumes in his readers no kuoWE
edge Of any language not their own. 1ie
quotes. indeed, perhaps even TO excess, but
from English authors, and principally from
English poets. What he gives us is key to
the understanding eof a most sublime poem,
and key which will obey the least-Estructed
hand. The work is based on wide reading
and careful study Of the subject, but ALT.
Cox has known how to present his learning
eral public, as we'll as specialists and stu
NO portion of the Bible stands more in
need Of such n commentary than the BOOK
Understand most of his Bible, not, perhaps,
always as the original writers meant. but
sufficiently, at any rate. for his own edltica-
tion. But Job stands quite by itself. Though
written IN Hebrew i is scarcely heo1ew ne1eons
and things, the mythology, are almost al
outside Israel, and require explanation. Nor
have our translatorS been as happy mere as
elsewhere. The English version OF the
Bible is so fine that we shall never consent
to replace it by more correct, 0ut colder
and less rhythmical translation. But It must
be admitted that Job, as it stands III our
Bibles, reeds correction, though with most @
careful and sparing, hand. Not on!y IS the
always replaced by, words which are
good sense in themselves. There are pas
sages to which it is impossible to assign
anintelligible meaning; and these stnmpllng M
, 1880-12-19
DER GmT-LOOKiN' SHNOW.

1T CARL PRETZEL-
For The Ch!caoo Tr1bune-
@. dot shuow, dot goot- -ookin' shnow!
Which makes won der silky out on tfngs below.
Tnd yoost on der house where der shingles vas
You come nit some coldncss vherefer you go!
yattzin'. und playin' und stngin, along: ;, .
Goot-lookin' shnow, you dond could done
Efen Of You make un some olt gals cheek.
1t makes noting rl6erent' over das shend'esoeoo
Goot-looking shnow, Won der clouds by der silky.
You yas palIy for cold sedder' und bully fof'
o dot shnow- dot goot-lookin' shnow!
Yoest dis und dot you MAKE t xnen soo co.
Und freeze makes der noze Of efry one!
Yoest shtoppin q leed1e' dhen poots s~'ck
End cfen der togs dot vas out in der vet
You'd shnap ut der bieces which makeson oher :.
Der peobics vas crazy, und cad1les vas crow.
Und say, ~ How 5ou Sas, you soot-look1n'
Und 50 gwtck you vas dhere, und der vedder did
Dhey shpcai ont in tones so shweeder as lows.
Uad der shleigh-riders, too. vas gone by In der
You done Good saw dem dill gwtte out OF Site :
schwimmin' shktmmin fh'.rtiinE Obey TO-, :
Dot ssl,ow vas white clccn vhcn it comes der
uud 50 ssn muddy ike mud vncn 1t comes on der
To been walked on By more as tswel-hundred
feet, ..,
But rnmbied me OF, una vay did go;
Not SO clean like der nut dot gFo"ed on der
vas sEcrnpcd von der boots OF of der peoples l.
n;nkin:. ind shyoroin. like Of die. =;
10 been shttf like a mackere1 NIT no one to !;
While rink me some lager to got shauare
vas nfraid of der ghosts mine body vas shteal.
Got in Himnel! how ish dot? Vas gone down
When once vas vhitcness like dot goot-iooktng
shnoWg
Yah, for ahruc. 1 vas told you, 1 vas pure nksz
dot shnuw.
Nit plaindy OF lofc. Won mine heart OUT sa3
grow:
/ dink von dem efry one, und dhcy dink Won me-
IND 1 vas humpueeed nit fhladeries,-dot's
yoost vat dncy do.
Mine Fadder, Mudder, Gebrnder, der same,
Vas loose me some syinpudtes, und forget ms
End dol rasknis. dot hummer der bolidtcal liar.
Wood gone more as piock to get away 1sons~
Der coat . von @ MY 1ecks: und po6ts Of mine toe,
Vas not CLEANER MS dose OF DOT goot-1ooK1n
shnnw!'
1t vas gweer it shood been dot dot soot-loos'n
vood nuke nc q pad mans init nowhere to gol
| Und how gwecr it would been vhen yoost DE-
| hind day ,..,,,s
Offer DIR hnii, und das Wind, nit mine body would
/ I1o1bIn'. shkibbin, und me dcdt like an eel;
Mine 1nathas got ub,-nefer Vord coolo l.
To been seen by der peoples who vas valk over
t der town. .... ...s
Who vas dickel NIT pleasure OF der snno" sas
| voost lny der ground, nnd gone died nit NO..
| Nit a btdgwfit uEd pillows Won dEr goot-aooAaR
| shnowt
, 1880-12-19
Same Interesting Facts Re-
earding the Campbell
:. ite Church.
}#E-
NE Question of the Hour in Church
Pony-Free Seats VS.. Rented
PeWs.
s.neral Notes, Personals, Sunday
Small Talk, Services
To-Day.


sxxs night, and busy to and fro
~, aarfh Gods angels ran;
rsfs entered this low door-and there
nrsth cut Iife's little span
-. night; l dreamed with opened eyes.
1xxv what spirits can
turtvo souls set free shoot up
1oto the awful blue .
xoxhere In that strange flight they paused,
Eo lingering glance they threw;
NJ. ss some arrow to Its goal
~ the Far Gates they drew
rn then they paused, but entered IN.
And L too, entered there,
Ana straiehtway heard upon the wind
vhnse very breath was prayer.
rndne that called those newborn souls
At1os the quiet air.
scn ttou and serye!" the sentence came,
s.1ne uamc Of jcsu tell,
Preserve from death some dying soul!
1thxart one face there fell
Engineering shadow. and heard
i putiered groan OF "deut
4Go thou and ecrve!" the soft roice said,
awake mon Of iife's dark even;
Euide fInii ones through Garth storms, and bring
4rain the souls God given!'
fsaw rapturous upturned lace.
I'm blessed to answer "Reaveu.
, 1880-12-19

ern Railroad shops, will lead the Railroad Mems
meeting In the reading room corner OF hinzie
and Canal streets at 3:15 p. N Tickets for the
Railroad Mems entertainment Dec - Will Do
distributed At the close at the meeting.
DIR. A1atheEson viii preach at the Advent.
Christian Church, 81 South Green street, morn
ing and evening.
The Rev. James Kay Applebee will preach at
the Free Congregational Church. corner Of Thtr~
ty-flfth street and Vnceaues avenue. ut II a. M
No evening service
The Eclec.its will meet at No srs West Mad
fspn street at 100 p N. All Socialists, Spirit
ualists, md wor1fugnen and women arc invited
to attend.
Col George T. Clarke will lead the Pacifo'
Garden Mission Gospel meeting at 1:O p m~
corner OF CiarE and Van Bureu streets b
John r Clark. OF Michigan. will deliver .
temperance address IN FaEwei Hall at 7:45 P-u1.~
under the auspices OF the Young Mems Christian
Association and the Woman's Christian Tenn
per4ncc Eninn.
John t. Clark, Of Michigan. once q newsboy
upon the strrcts ct London, will talk and sing
will assist in this meeting.
-Uuiou Christian services will be held at ST.
Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church, In which sew
eral Of the West Sitie churches will participate
The Rev. DIR. Gurney will preach the sermon.
Gospel meetings will be held to-day in tho
Cali -noard Room, in Board OF Trade alley, at
$50 and $50 p. IN.
Central meeting of Friends at 1850 a. m. in
the A,hensHum Building, Dearborn street, near
Randolph