davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-06

eY- No man has such control of his
own being as the man who can say,
"Thy will be DONE" The man who
can say that in every part of his life has
found himself, has come to himself his
true self, his strong self, his happy self,
and his enduring self.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-06
SUNDAY READING.
The Sabbath.

eff Sunday had not been observed as
day of rest during the last three CEN
turtles, have not the smallest doubt
that we should have been at this mo-
ment poorer or less civilized people
than we are."-Lord Macauley.
"There is no religion without wor-
ship, or no worship without the Sab
bath. "-Count Montelambert
"The more faithfully I apply my
self to the duties of the Lords day the
more happy and successful is my busi-
ness during the week, ,"-Sir Matthew
Hale.
A corruption of morals usually fol-
lows PROCLAMATION of the Sabbath
Blackstone.
The Sabbath as political institu-
tion is of inestimable value, independ-
emily of It's claim to divine authority"
Smith.
can truly declare that to me the
Sabbath has been invaluable. e.--William
Wilberforce.
Give the world half of Sunday, and
you will find religion has no strong hold
Of the other, ''-Scott.
"Where there is no Christian Sabbath
there Is no Christian morality and
without this, free institutions cannot
long be sustained MCLEAN.
"The longer 1 live the more highly
do 1 estimate the Christian Sabbath,
and the more grateful do feel toward
those who impress its Importance on
the community. Webster.
In general order, issued November
10, 1852, President Lincoln commaned
that 4" Sunday labor in the army and
navy be reduced to the measure of strict
necessity. The discipline and character
of the national forces should not suffer,
nor the cause they defend be imperilled,
by the proclamation of the day or name
of the Most High"
"The Sabbath must be observed as
day of rest. This do not state as an
opinion but knowing that it has its
foundation upon a law in mans nature
as fixed as that he must take food or
die.''-Williard Parker.
" AS day of rest, / view the Sabbath
as day of compensation for the made
quate restorative power of the body un-
der continued labor and excitement.
One day in seven, by the bounty of
Providence, is thrown in as a day of
compensation to perfect by its repose the
animal system. John Richard Ferre.
O. With all of Bob Ingersoll's faults,
he says some good and just things in
most eloquent style. For instance -
"Women are more faithful than men.
1 never saw man pursue his wife into
the very ditch of degradation and take
her In his arms. never saw man
stand at the shore where she had been
morally wrecked, waiting for the waves
to bring back even the corpse to his
arms; but have seen women, with her
white arms, lift man from the mire of
degradation and hold him to her bosom
as though he were an angel"
rw- No man has such control of his
own being as the man who can say,
"Thy will be DONE" The man who
can say that in every part of his life has
found himself, has come to himself his
| trne self. his strong self. his happy self.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-06
RALDMIN BRANCH.
THE MANSION HOUSE,
New Bloomfield, Penn'a.,

GEO. F. ENSMINGER, Proprietor.
HAVING leased this property and furnished 1t
in a comfortable manner, ask q share of the
public patronage, and assure my friends who stop
with me that every exerton will be made to
render their stay pleasant.
4S- A careful h0stler always in attendance.
April 0, 1873 tt
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-06
THE WORLD,S MODEL MAGAZINE.

A Combination ofthe Entertaining, the Useful
and the Bedatifttl, tcith Fine Art En-
grayfngs, and on Pictures In
each Number
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-06

HOCHKISS POND, Proprietors
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The restaurant, cafe and lunch room attached,
are unsurpassed for cheapness and excellence Of
NEW FURNITURE. NEW MANAGEMENT. 4 1y
, 1880-07-11
SUNDAY REVERlES.

"If we are to live after. death, why don't
we have some certain knowledge of it ~ said
all Old skeptic to Clergyman "Why don't
you have some knowledge Of this world be-
fore you come into it ?'' was the caustic reply
DR.. Adam Clarke tells of congregation
that was amused by break Of the minister
i'll reading one of the Psalms, s. that he might
take pitch of snutf;;'' as the lesson recon-
nlenced with the words, My soul cleayeth
unto the dust"
4 Boston preacher said: 1.-THE little good
any of us can tl0 must be. done with our
hearts humping. against the hearts OF our
fellow-lnen'' -; and every young woman IN
and smiled approyfngly..
A Scotch Free Kirk Elder preparing q
piper for Il tract which he was about to read
to him asked: Ny friend, do you know the
chief end of man !'' The piper innocently
answered: ma, tlinna mind the chune !;
can We III, wlustle it ~ and defeated the
good mans aim. .r'
The philosophical. shrewdncss Of some
children IS Eelaa1kable Snndaysei9looi s,aee t
of - David and. GoIiath,'' and, she added :
Sand all this happened over 1900 years
ago.: 4 little cherub opened his bright blue
eyes with. wonder as he, remarked: "Oh
teacher! what |. memory you've got
Thackcray tells us how he once followed a
man with tie ugliest face lie ever saw, and
found that he was carrying food to sick and
destitute widow with six children: A;great
believer i'll Thackeray having read and pom
dered over the story selected man Win
yillainOllS face one day, followed him up an
lieye, when the yitlainous man knocked him
down and stamped on him. And when ne
crawIed out of the alley some time after, his
watch and money were gone. lie thinks lie
, 1880-07-11
GENERAL NOTES.

There is now hardly. a town in Italy, even
of secondary importance, which does not
possess at least one Protestant evangelical
church, and it was only twenty years ago
that the preaching OF Protestants. was first
permitted in that country.
Wanted-An active, earnest, faithful, de-
voted, young Presbyterian minister, who will
be happy and useful in d good parsonage .
with $500 salary, in pleasant, healtfful V II
lage Such a man may write letter to G.
". Van Deren, Chatham, III.
The Reformed Episcopal Church is not en-
eaged i'll mission work at home or abroad,
and does not intend to. be until all of its
churches here are freed from debt: ItWisely
concludes that 1lail or a church that can't
pay honest debts is not III condition to
spend money among the lleathen.
What 4 pleasant sight it was to see the
thousands Of people at the close Of the terri
BILE hot Sabbath sitting Oh the Common ana
enjoying the public garden and the open
horse cars. Such comfort IN this densely
packed city is Il Christian blessing, not TOO
highly ppreciatcd.-Gotdcn Rule.
New Jersey is strong Presbyterian State
It contains Syn0ti of eight Presbyteries, S61
ministers, 267 churches, 4G,2s0 church nem-
hers. and $1,000 Sunday scholars in PreSby-
teria1l schools. The people contribute large
SIMS 1os se5n Sg I'M f"~ t',e farmer and sl7x000
fos HoseI, r. lstter IN ~ vear .
lof ule 1a..ei - 49, oo.o+
Leo AI1l: visited the olner aay Tue ssctut H,nt.
arcivesof the Vatican, and conversea 81 lons
time with the prelate charged wlth tne care
Of that branch Of the Pontltca! admillistr;s- la
tlon. ~ s;aaas'1;l.a eH,ss Wav md declared It
Jeet III y 11 ,syat.mt tn ,nan some ansiior-
necessary anu mrss1t !" l''''Ae s'n1e "f~'
a1lo''s III ul''. oepa' n,c;a,s. ts v;o,r nosto,-
ic Of Nebraska, says: 1T woul Id surprise
Catholics in The East to know low many
have been lost to the faith ln tue west dur
inc the last half century. III Nebraska alone,
with its sparse pnpulatoonn the n!inper a IT. its th
lost has been from l0.0O0 to l5,uO. ard me
Church las no more bitter, enemies to-day
than these children Of Catholic parents
,rt. 1,.t of +heo,oeica1 students is felt in
, 1880-07-11

filed. to witness. the ceremonies. A
Rev. Dr. A1cAfullen, Administrator Of the
Diocese: and those who were to take part in
the dedication. The ceremony Of blessing!
the church began at ten minutes: past II
of boys i'll sllrplicc, passed through and
around the church chanting the service, DR.,
McAIullen collsecratfng the church with
PRAYER and the Sp,rinklinS of holy water.
sepi r. Roles, Of st: Mary's Church, as
sisted by the Rev. r. ". RIortlan as Deacon
and the Rev. r. +. Conway rs Sub
Deacon, the Rev; E. J. Dunno, Of ALL
Saints Church, acting as Master of Cere-
iivered by the Kev. d. ). Riordan. Chancellor
Of the DIOCESE, who gave a history Of the
early Catholic worship in Chicago and
the building Of thea first st. Mary,s
Church. lie paid glowing tribute
devotion to the church which they had
shown by the erection OF III, cditice which
was all ornament to the locality and Il mollu-
1nent to their generosity.
! The church, as has been stated, IS slfuate1
on the corner of Pavilion Parkway and
Wentworth avenue, having a frontage OF 80
feet OH the boulevard and extending: back 1;D
feet. The foundation. is stone and tile build
ing is of brick, with stone trimmings. The
sv.nnrta', v nT hv a;whtnn,, .yan,Iau col,,mns
reif;nsl nnon ~ = sn;id stnnr nie,e fonndation
The ma;1 ipo nntrn;,ce from the. bn,,leyarii is
ti,rona}. :, handsonn n;,.nd innr. sur-
u,n,nt,.d + hv :'n = 1oraa wintlow e Thce arcl,
+. ennnoried br fwo .narhla columns
Tha s"pp tptrance from NV Wrmtwlrt1, avs,,l,n
;s thrnmsh the in,vnr and cnmin,ncatps
with = iaTs, v..stibnl,.. LARGE massive doors
nnen y nnt e, o,,ar,i aroinst a.i.;iiemt Passint,
frnn, oIv tha ~ v1Sthui,. fi,rn,Sl, heavy haize
tonra wi,ir su;nr nnisajssir eithcr way tiie
,n";n o',1;tnrinm " i; .,,tareJ r nrps.:,'ts :,
verv r handsome en- appeasas,ce anew WITH lis ] grailied
ce;}n,r and har1 wfits. finished walis. liriifcd
~ + * Hv t,vn,,tv m,anmit;re,it staic<alass
~ W;,n,nwo -, '"e''' D'''f' '"'''e'' e''s''
"tffhao"n trha ns,vs ,pd ,y,;nscotinr ,re of ash
+r;.n,uaH Il With Eiact.r,in1,t tVhic;, ,rives the
,,,,i;tnr;r'n M. ;, 0 rar,- c1iuarf,i anparann.
F;"1,tnu', .,M a,,tad oi,,n. nm, ~, e.pch se
ttan'liu,. i; the hraa,i s'i'. ists - s1,nnorf the
1onf tE1,n c,an"el l. ,aiscd fire. stn,ts ahove
tto iioornf fhn n',.litnrn," .,u IS s,rrornda
Lug ,V', y, s1o ,i,,t .t's'' haudeomn
uy .S,,s+ cn.nr. ti,n.noor A''''0.'~
s,. s,,tinr ~ r,ttr of tfa church is ,1,out
I'M "9 RI" 1I.'r cfnrci, wil he warmed Nv Two
iovc v tle hetr Gas a,toS W. +, tho ne h,s.ut '"o
HH., eH;fact III q 1,ri@ VjraSmt is de-
serving Of all: praise fur Tie handsome edifice
~ :'thc - - - ef.e11.r s.,.,,,la4, ~ -
, 1880-07-11
PERSONALS.

The Rev. E. C. Haynes. Of Union College,
has received call to the First Congrega-
tional Church Of Albany.
The Rev. Dr.. Cairns, Of Edinburg, Scot
land, now in this country, is filling Dr. John
Halls pulpit in New York
The Rev. George y. Johnson, OF Steuben-
willie, O., has received call t9 the Presoy.
terian Church Of Mckeesport, "a
The Rev: George ". West, of Monticello,
has accepted the position Of Chaplain
Of st. 5Iary's School, and will enter upon his
duties in September.
The Fey. J. ". Beach, D. D., Of Broyklyn,
has just been chosen;to succeed Bishop re toss :
Middletown, Conn. He has given it S5o,ooo
since his election
The Pope has made q ALonsignor Of the
eldest son Of all English Peer, Lord 'pstre,
and it is believed that the yong man will at
tain still higher dignity, and that by-alad-by
there will be, a Catholic Cardinal i'll the
, 1880-07-11
VALUABLE LIBRARY.

IMPORTANT LITERARY GIFT TO THE DREW
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
A very valuable library Of Methodist books
has Just reached the Drew Theological Senl-
mary from England. It consists of the ell
tire collection Of Methodist literature gath
cred By the Rev. DR.. George Osborn, author
of :; photography of Methodis,n," of Rich
mond. near London. All the books relate to
tho history Of Methodisln, either directly or
remotely, and many of them have been long
out of the market, and are the only copies
existing. The copious catalog which ac-
companies the books contains minute de-
scriptions of them.
There are twenty-five departments, some
of which are as follows: Publications relat-
ing to the Wesley Family; the Collected
Works of John Wesley; Separate Publica-
tlons of John Wesley never included in his
collected works; Poetical Publications of
John and Charles Wesley; Musical Works !;
Biographies Of John Wesley, and Orig
inal Letters; Books relating to White
lield; General Histories of Methodee
Meti,odism; Sermons by Methodist Clergy
men, fron Wesley's Day to the Presently Time :;
Works Relating to Methodist Missions: Min
utes of Conferences, anu WORKS on Metno-
dist Law and Statistics; Books relating to
tl16 NU4AAtAllC!Ao VI 'fN.'4~- y
Clerical Friends and Helpers, such as
Fletcher, Coke, and others; Works Relating
TO other Methodist Bodies; and large Col~
lection of Works Against Methottisnl. The
collection Of pamphlets hot bonnd and sfp
gleaniiny siti IL III tie English and Continental
markets. 4 number of works III the col1ec-
ton were Wesley's private properly. =
beautiful folio edition OF Cicero, IN four vol
u,nes, published in 1CSl contains .ttle earliest M
title-page Of Tie second volume, bearing the
date Of l72I. 4 copy Of the fifth edition Of
Wesley's Hymns and Sacred Poems, pub
lished i'll London in. 175G, abounds III correc,,
tions in the handwriting Of Wes!ey, " ana ae
strkngy gStrtsS sk ms B6e contSnng tS
tie Book Of Common Prayer and the Psalms
in Sternhoid and Hopkins Version,
dated London, 1910, contains John
1VesIey's autograph, as follows: ss,s,a, y
B@rhis Maf 3hal p5 S8mael The binins mnnss'e' Of
thiis volume IS Of the 1landsomest Which the
aye could produce, being literally covered
With gliding, now worn off, except little at
the back. There is {. MANUSCRIPT COPY OF tnG
join Smith 1Tho1nas Seeker, afterward
There is one volume of Wesley's Pocket
Diary, written in his own shorthand, fol
part Of the year 174o. From the menoranRdia q
Journal @ n for publication. There are a number
Of engrayngs enronSy illpstratiys Of tns te
IS The cast Of John Wesley's face, the only
one taken after his death, and the only one in
existence,
at Richmond BY Bishop Hurst, the President en-
OF the Seminary, and on his return 70 the
Tinted States. Mr. Anderson Fowler, of New
York, entered into negotiations for its purr
u in3f f1 thA nfnxv 'I6HTH0Hi
cal CARS Seminary: n a Tie books arrived in good d
condition and have been an antfqSSe IT +Se
Spmiinarv wjIl he called the Fowler Collec.
tion Of Methodist Literature" :.
, 1880-07-11

/ House of Lords. Only few days ago Bishop
Wordsworth. from, hls seat n fafliameht, "a u ~.
predlcted tlat sNcn w e'el' Was III o'oAo tot
protestant Enslsufa.
The Rev, Charles T.. Hutchins, Rector OF
Grace Church, Medfurd, Mass, and Secretary
III The General Convelltiun has declined M
Invitation to St. .Paurs Church, Buffalo, n.
T., with which parish ne was Formerly co1i~
nccted.
Tho Row George t,harney. formerly pastor
of IIn;tv Ghurch1 Eyansville. Ind, has been
int;ictcii 1v = Masonic lodge on the charge Of
,;nfsIn1itv RIA anqcificafions are eight in
nmmhar thn. ch3ef ont., charging him with
atheism,
Tho pa,, caaorsaA Reatffe: of Newark, O.,
xvho hasnccante1 = call tr, tTe. First Presby-
:tcrion m nfS EhmrcI1 If SeIata Mo-. waS rendered
y fnrn,l = enot-hv > nv lis former members
Mt tIa ,J,,,r..l nat1ors ~, the evening Of Tues
DAY. june s.. A>'>@ t'N1 ~ ~N~' <'
49, I,,ss ~. ,trs a.. ,..,.,u. oa,rv,none
1saac McCoI, me bap1lst nnsS!nn! yta,,1.I ny1
~ 1 TntI;,n tr..atw IT Th;r,~n and IN oct g.
1So5 S,rr"rhe,i HE fret i;nsnai sermon ever
1,ro:,hed IN fla Enpiish .fa,,e1,aes. in Chicago
+ nr tiat Sicinitv ' N'''@s' N>
Another lniroster, the Kev; W. or lnoMa5
liugl1es, A.sA., OF Irlnlty college, mas peeL
t!eecing tue clergy. lie was i1st heara OF ~ ~
yeirs % Of ace i've feet eight or nine inches in
Hisi,t ~ Iiar,. ro,n,,Ieyi6n' and wears clerical
nfnthes u -. Ji -Tjn;nn f!t,Mrcb gnu
- ~
The 1teX- Il. Is. Sinytne. late ASSISTANT inill-
lister at Mt. Calvary Church, Baltimore, VINO
was refused IL recomnlendatlon Tor priests
orders by the Standing Coininittee. mas Deen
ordained to the priesthood: with tne unaht.
, 1880-07-11
Father Mackonochie, the English:
Ritualst, and His Work in
the Slums.
a eunerb Donation to the Drew
Seminary The Osborne
Methodist Library.
General Notes, Personals, Sun
day Reveries, Services
To-Day.
:, FRIGHT ARE THE GATES.

y For Tns Chtcd9o Tribune. ...-
q bright are the gates OF the "neautaful CITY
n fa,r is that far-away shore,
uahs,a uorld- weary hearts may md comfort
and pity, .....,
Where SORROW may meet us no more
Where angels in glory,
Repeat the glad story.
=, 1ss,s. who died for sln-strickon world.
y there " We may tarry forever and ever,
And sweet are the songs we may hear;
The voices Of loved ones beyond the dark river
riie music may fail on the ear.
And the night never falls
On the glittering walls
~ +he wonderful city OF SILVER and gold.
ween not for the world, but look upward in
xor prvpe in this dark vale below:
rbere!s rest for the heart that IL burdened VIII
sadness,
And baln for all trouble and wo.
Tho fulsc friends may grieye us,
The Lord will not leave us.
he loyeth the loEly; He heedeth their prayer
IAwSDnE, CHICAGO. EUGENE J. HALL
, 1880-07-11


which the English poor are not slow to ap-
pr.ciate. and Mr. Mackonocaie'S parishioners'
know tllat he is among them In order to do
lis duty by them thoroughly and consclen:
toqs and they feS tat fsr tey Gas Sa thr rs' Mpo
great ire in the parish, and numbers OF the
Door were either burned out or drowned out
of their rwretchcd homes. For weeks after
ward it was under the shadow OF St. Alban's
that rigid Dissenters, Church people, and Ro-
The poor little mail-of-aiEwork in any lotlg-
int-llOusc -or small shop is perfectly we'll
aware that her pastor Is as much her sery-
ant as that Of the wellthiest Of his congrcga-
tion. Indeed, critics might say with some
Justice that perhaps he would be more wide
" useful It he were less personally lnonopo-
lized.-less at the service Ut Individuals.
However, the fault, if the fault it be. is one
which is common to gil those who, in any
age, have. WON the a1fectlon OF tile common
people. This affection is strong among 4;
GOOD many who never find their way inside
The church. On the last occasion when thare
was a rumor that forclble expulsion from the
place was likely to be tried in the ease Of
their pastor, hundreds Of these men filed the
or two things said on the other sitlc of that
question. Very ridiculous, Ito doubt, and
ycrywrong to think to resist the law by
force: but the men who would have fought
rather than suffer ". ,Mackoncl,ie to fall
class as those who at his cnracy Of ST.
Gcorge's-in-t -tlle-East perpetrated the famous
anti-ritualistic riots OF twenty years ago. It
is something to he proud OF to have worked
fills change III these rough natures.
# is n curious life, that which is led by
these St. AIban's clergy. Recreation, in the
usual sense Of the term, they lave almost
none. it we may except the conversation ut
their common meals. Books and newspapers
are rare luxurlts, and little time is available
for intlulgenca III thcnl. At their work you
are seldom, if ever, visible. With the eXcep-
tiou uf a very brief holiday, which he gem
craiIy spends among his own relations, the
Vicar Of St. Alball's is always "at holne.'' u
One word more. It is commonly said, and
no doubt with some truth, Tint one certain
test of q mans goodness is the readiness
with which children Acccpt him. Children
and dogs are believed never to make mis-
takes about strangers. However that may
be. If you wish tn see this ecclesiastical out
LAW at his best, by all n!tans try and 'see him
in the company OF children, US merry and
wise q playr'ate:ls {. child gould desire.
EXPLAINS his present position. 1t has been
said of Watlliam College. Oxford, that it was
founded to favor the Catholic reaction, and
has of late years fulfilled its purpose by MAX
ing Professionalism ridiculous. Be that rs it
may, it is tile college OF which Mr. Nackono-
! chic was an Undergraduate at the time when
Benjamin Parsons Synlons WAS at the zenith
of his power, anu the Evangelical propaganda
in the college WIS most active. lie was con-
tnmporaneous with Canon Ersklne' Clarke,
now Vicar of Batterse;e. Churcilma1t not
ferent order. At Oxford, where he took a
i'm e1nccIfS in 1StS tIla Scotch
, 1880-07-11
CHURCH DEDICATION.
., .,->.,,:c 1o.,.v CATHOLIC IN THE TOW

ST. ANNE'S ROMAN CAII1Ul41C IN IHE 1V"4'
OF LAKE.
The Fourth Of July, 1880, will be mem
orable day in the annals Of st. Anne's
Catholic Church, it being the day set apart
for the dedication Of The new and beautiful
church which has just been completed IN the
Town of Lake. From the announcement OF
the dedication day it was hustle, hurry, and
confusion at the corner of Pavilion Par'1-
Way and Wentworth avenue, where. the
churcI, is located. Workmen were employed
all night long the last two nights to get gel
in fhn iii church. on the morning of the
Fourth, the people walked over in groups to o
the new church. Which was soon completely
, 1880-07-11

loves the. work, and III many respects IS
SECOND edition Of Mr.. Moody. He is ably
aided by 4Lr: ". De Golyer, Mr. r Aitcl.ison,
George Bittenser. the officers tic teachers
number some latlips and gentlemen OF social
influence The school is Fortunate: in having:
us musical director Prof. &. G. Case, one. Ut
the most competent and successful leaders
The singing is always fine. All Of which!
will probably be interesting to Sunday-scllool
scholars and the admirers. OF Mr.: Moody in
Baltimore. IT. II. w.
, 1880-07-11


meetings in Lower Farwell Hall for the earning
week will be: Monday, Mrs. a. P. Dice: Tues,
sy. MIs; Powers Wsa2%sG;aay %;;1iSm Ms: f W + {:
deli: Friday, Airs. Isabella Jones; Saturday Misf
- a GOSPEL tent service will be held at the cor,
ner OF North avenue and La Sale street at and
at $50 p m:, and at o'clock every evening dur
'u sThe 1 Liberals will meet in their hail. No. III
West Madison street, as @:oo P. m. suo)cct:
at VT sd Ml ss Rssafh te te
street, at 1o:45 a. N. and 1850 p M Bible read
4s ssThere Il e viii be preaching Sunday morning IN
tho Chicago Avenue Church. corner La S:llle
street, by Mr. Il. F. Jucohs- Sunday.school and
Bible classes at 8 o'clock EvangeIstc service
in the eyen!ng by Mr. Mam sia nosnnn IN Room
Athen,num Building, Dearborn street. between
Lake and Randolph streets 1,,
Lecture n in in tho Chicago Free Religion Church:
ArpIebee Hall, Thirty-hfth street and Vincenncs
avenue il the moEnng On nTerF Sa Re;io8 M ieee Of
the A0nostic; or, Ny Search for: Religion
Through Methodlsm and Unitartanism to As"
The Disciples of Christ will meet at No. 20
| West Randolph street at p. M:
The Rev. n. F: Ravlin viii preach In the
Washington Home Chapel ut . p m. .;.s -,
| God viii be held at Carpcnter's Hail. No u
| West Madison street, at ?. m.. t-a,t,,,-
IN the Advent Christian Church OIL Green street,
between Monroe and Madison All are wei
come.
! T.,nner,nce meeting in the Temperance Church.
corner of, Noble and Ohio streets, at ?; ~: -,u
"A spirituallsts' and mediums, :, meeting VIII
pe ETne 9c Roys. Mr. E 4. Davis Mr. Wishar1, and
M burke engaged 70 eonpe df aorpS rnS GeSe,
d aeht = "a iie streeton Monday, Wednesday, and
Tbursday evenings Of the present week: a,an5 The
exercises will commence promptly at o.o CLOCK
oo,d riii consist OF a brief address ana musie-
a, ana wili, close ut o'clock. Residents Of the
neirfborhood and visitors to the park arc III
yited to attend.