davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24

THAgKscIvISG-DAY sERvIcEs.-At 12
o'clock to-day Methodist union thanksgiy-
ing services will be held at Centenary
church, conducted by Rev. DR.. A. G.
Brown, assisted by the other Methodist
clergy OF the city.
There will be Baptist union thanksgiv-
ing services at the Second church at l2
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. DIR. Hawthorne,
assisted by the other Baptist pastors OF the
city.
Services will he held in the following
Episcopal churches st. Psups, st. James,
and Grace, at II NJ. st. Marks at 1880 A.
NJ, Monumental at IL A. NJ, and Christ
church at 1880 p. M.
The custom-house will be closed to-day.
The post-oflice will observe Sunday
hours.
THE ALLEGHANY RAILROAD AND ITS
BRAscHEs.-The contract for the construc-
ton Of the Buckingham railroad will lie
given out in day or two. The bids have
been handed in TO Decatur AXtell, Esq,
general manager Of the Richmond and Al
leghany Railroad Company, who will make
the award. This road will be between five
and six miles long, startingfrom point on
the Richmond and Allegheny road opposite
New Canton and terminating at the slate
quarries In Buckingham county. The pro-
iectors have for their object the develop
ment OF the mineral resources OF the
country through which il passes, eSpe-
cially the slate-quarries and iron-ore beds.
IL will also be the means of opening up a
considerable business in lumber, vast guam
titles Of which may be found along the
line Of the proposed road, and which has
hitherto been OF little value because OF the
lack OF convenient market. In bridging
the james, the granite piers now standing
opposite New Canton will be utilized.
The Henrico Coal Company, OF which
Hon. w. III. Barnum, Of Connecticut, is
president, have built line OF road six and
a half miles long from their mines at Deep
run. in IIenrico county, to Lorraine sta
ton, OH the Richmond and Allegheny rail-
road. This completes connection be-
tween the Richmond and Allegheny and
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and PotO-
mac railroads, the coal company having
already line four miles long to Hungary
station, on the latter road.
At the last annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Richmond and Allegheny
Railroad Company, held about year since,
Messrs. A. Y. Stokes and Isaac Davenport,
Jr., were appointed committee to go over
the line a short time prior to the next meet
ing and make an examination OF the road
and its belongings. These gentlemen started
on their tour OF inspection few days ago,
and yesterday communicated with Gene
raj Manager Axtell from Natural Bridge,
stating that they had completed their labors
and expressing themselves as pleased with
the satisfactory condition Of the road. They
will make formal report to the stock
holders at their meeting, which takes place
in a few weeks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24

THIRD ANNUAL SESSION GRAND L0DGE OF
VIRGINIA DUAL (COLORED) INDEPENDENT
ORDER OF COOP TElPLARs.-Thi body
met in this city Tuesday and wednesday.
A large number OF delegates and visitors
were present from all parts Of the State.
Mr.. McNaughton presided, and Mr.. Combs
acted rs grand secretary. Reports OF the
grand officers show agratifying increase OF
new lodges. The Grand-Lodge degree was
conferred upon large number Of candi-
dates.
The Grand Lodge elected the following
grand officers for the ensuing year: viii
liam II. l.. Combs, grand worthy chief tenn
plar; Lewis Dickerson, grand worthy
counsellor; Mary ID. Winston, grand w0r-
thy vice-templar; Archer Z. Fleet, grand
worthy secretary; Robert hcNaughton,
grand worthy treasurer; Rev. Philip Pcy-
ton. grand worthy chaplain; Mamie A.
Harrison, general superintendent juvenile
templars; Sam'l Bland, grand worthy mar
shall Benjamin j. Franklin, grand assist
ant secretary +. III. Gray, grand deputy
marshal; James III. Kenney, grand worthy
messenger; Rev. Philip Green, grand wor-
thy guard; Joseph Brooks, grand worthy
sentinel j. Alfred Johnson, past-grand
worthy chief templar.
State Deputies Rev. James NJ. Dawson,
Williamsburg; Rev. John w. Scott, Mid
dlesex; William B. Taylor, Brandy Sta
ton; John johnson, Manassas; John =.
Bland, Chester; Joseph Brooks, Rich
mond; John NJ. Hill, Petersburg; Rev.
james II. Valentine, Alexandria; Rev. j.
T. Lynch, Richmond.
The ten lodges in this city entertained
the visiting brethren at q creditabe repast.
At the close OF the session speeches were
made by Messrs. Combs, Franklin, Peyton,
Green, and others.
The Grand Lodge adjourned to meet in
this city November %, 1882, in its fourth
annual session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24

JNO. F.. LAUGHTON, JR., 1206 Main street, lOE
A. NJ, carpcts, stoves, furniture, librnry-casc
gas chandeliers, &c.
QUARLES & McCURDY. +. NJ, two framed
buildings at the r0rtheast corner Of Seven 'eenth
and Clay streets.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS 4 4. NJ. executors safe
of tho property &c the northwest corner Of
Broad aud Seventeenth streets, Rnd two lots on
the east side Of Seventeenth between Broad
and Marshall streets.
". H. LYME & Co, A. l.. NJ, large brick
dwelling and two framed tenements on NH
street, or the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
ncsr the shore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24
9lrlntond DispattIl.
-. NOVEMBER q, 1881.

aS- THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
is LARGER THAN TIE COMBINED CIRCU-
LATloN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24
TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE.


PEEScEBED BY PHYSICIANS.
TROPICFRUIT LAXATIVE.
PREPARED FROM TROPICAL FRUITS AND
PLANTS,
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
FRUIT LozENGE,
WHICH SERVES THE PURPOSE OF
PILLS AND
DIsAGREEABLE PURGATIyE
MEDICINES.
TRoPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE
Is THE
BEsT PREPARATION IN THE WORLD
FOR
FILES, AND ALL KINDRED COMPLAINTS.
Il acts gently, effectively, and is delicious TO take.
Cleansing the system thoroughly, It imparts vigor
1, nind and body, and dispels melancholy, hypo-
,bandrfa, etc. ONE TRIAL CONyISCEs.
PACKED IN BRONZE TIN BOXES ONLY.
Price, 25 and 60 cents. Sold by all druggists.
Imy 3-deodtMhl0's2I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24
LOST, sTRAYED, AND STOLEN.

EsTRAY, A DUN COW, ALDER frety
IL NEY BREED: one horn longer thar Itk-Q--
tie other; giving about one and half gallons of
milk per dsy. A reasonable reward viii be paid
Tor her return 20 col Nineteenth strcet, corner
Grace. no 23-2ts
TAKEN UP, ON THE GROYEngg
Il ROAD, In the tnrpip-Aeld of the snb-kL-H-
sctbcr, RED-AND-WillTE COW. Tie Ownt'
win call and prove property, wy damage, and
take her away. j. q. BEATTI..
no 23-3t
NOTICE.-I shall apply 10 the Board OF
y Directors Of the Richmond and Dsnyiiic Rail-
road Company Tor The renewal Of CEkIlFlCkTE
No. 739, dated November 20, lsfT, for Que share
Of stock IN said company, standing IN my name,
the original having been lost sr mi-lsid.
se 20-Th2m GEORGE ", DAME.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24
LILY BELLE CIGAR. sc.

THE EMULSION OF CoD-LWEE OIL prepared by
PURCELL, LADD & co. Is palat lble and pleasant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24

THANKSGVNG-DINNER AND SUPPER.--A
Thanksgiying-dinner and supper will he
served i'm the basement OF The Second Bap-
tist church to-day by the ladies Of the sew
eral Baptist churches, the proceeds OF
which will be used for the benefit Of the
Baptist Home for Aged Women. Dinner
from to p. VI. supper from to 10 p.
VI. All the luXurics OF the season will be
furnished.
THANKSGIVING SUPPER AT ARN0RY
HALL.-The ladies in charge Of Monte Ma
ria fair now progressing at the new amory
OF the First regiment, corner Seventh and
Marshall streets, win tonight have an
added attraction to the many they now
offer in the shape Of q splendid Thanks
giving supper dispensed at city prices.
There should be many to partake Of their
hospitality on the occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

BE On all sales of Real Estate made between tho
s, OF January and last of June the taxes for the
present year have To be paid by the purchaser. ON
an sales made between the LIST Of July and last Of
the year the taxes have 10 be paid by the seller.
This custom was adopted about fifteen yc-irs 1go
by al the real crtIte agcnts I'm Richmond, and sp
piles To Richmond and ylciuity.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24

AN ANcIEYr EPrrAPT.--During the re-
cent Yorktown celebration memDer Oh .ne
Monticello Guard inclined to antiquarian
tastes, wandering through the ruins On M Ihe
ancient town, came upon graso-stonc
with the following quaint inscflp
ton:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24
WEATHER. REPORT

Entered ut the Post-oflice at Richmond. Va. AZ
second-class nattcrI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
TAKE SIMMONS LIVER REGULA-
TOR.
THE GENUINE

HAS ACQUITTED A REPUTATION
GREATER THAN ANY MEDICINE EXTANT
As THE
CHE APEST, PUREST, AND BEST FAMILY
MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24
WANTS.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.

A YOUNG MAN WITH TWO YEARS
"A EXPERIENCE wishes a SITUATION with
some wholesale or retail establishment Con give
satisfactory reference. Address, In care OF DtS-
tGtch, AMMONlA. no 24-2ts
WANTED, a GOOD COOK, WASHER
w AND IRONER for 4 family u three. Must
be well recommended and without encambraBcc.
5O9H NOKIH FIFTH STREET.
no 24-lts third door from Clir.
WANTED, TO RENT A SMALL
W FARM, very near tie eily-ive 70 twenty
acres Buildings lnust be iu good order. De7ci4Jc,
stating price and location. Address }. y. j., care
George l.. Crawford. Richmond. no 2t-3t
WANTED, 4 YOUNG MAN IS SHIP
w PING AND INVOICE-CLERF. Address,
In own handwriting, st4tiug age, experience. 1id
references, Lock-1oS Is. nO 2f-2ss
WANTED, PURCHASERS FOR HER
w e CIssEL SWISS PROCESS FAMILY
FLOUR. very superior; equal 10 any four Oh f1e
market. Also. full stock Of an other grades OF
FLOUR. On cOnsignmeBt and Tor sale iy
H. B. TALIAfERRo & co,
no 10 III south Twclffk street.
WANTED, y SILENT PARTNER
W one who has several thousand dollars b. pat
into an inviting business. THIS j. an unusuiuy
good opportunity for Investment liberal inter
est win be paid aud at the end Of each year an
equal division Of profits VIII DC made. address
BUSINESS.
no io-ts care cf Carrier No. !. city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24
PEW FOR SALE.

EoR SALE,
Il PEW IL ST. PAUL'S CHURCH,
located on iight-hsnd side Of western aisle--ho.
Is. Apply 10 j. J.THOMPSON BROWN,
no o4-5t 11I3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24

A CARD.Iwe respectfully request the trade to
call ut our store, 100 east Main street, and ex-
amino "key West" Cigar we have lust received.
We claim Il TO be the bes, and chespost genuine
hey West Cigar ever offered on this market.
4" La Modesto" Is tie brand.
W. ID. BLAIR & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24

BEsT PREPARATION IN THE WORLD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24

TRoPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24

A DELICIOUS AND Refreshing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24

WHEN CoD-LryER OIL Is wanted, use the Email
sion prepared BY PURcELr, LADp 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24
PILLS AND

WHICH SERVES THE PURPOSE OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24

FRUIT LOZENGE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24

LIVE AND LET LIVE.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
OUR 25-cEST BREAKFASTS.
0UR o5-cEST DINNERS,
OCR 25-cESr sUPPEEs.
nj LANES Model Dining-Rooms, No. 322 north
sevcnth street.
Open from $50 a. W. TO 1oP.M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24
MEDICINES.

DIsAGREEABLE PURGATIYE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-24
PIC-NiC CIGARs. Sc.

Genuine prepared only by
, 1881-01-02

SUNDAY IsEVERIES.

Job had patience, but then Job never tried
to back i carriage into u narrow shed on a
dark night.
missionary teas ~ are very popular. The
gossip. Is confined exclusively to people i'll
foreign parts and is larlunless.-Ne1U Hauc1e
Register.
A basIlfuI young clergyman recently rising
to preach for the first time announced his
text in this wise: ssAnd immediately the
cock wept and Peter went out and crew bit
terly." 49,:
~ all skeptic," said all immature per-
son Of the masculine gender III a vainglO-
rious strain. IAN epileptic p asked on old
lady somewhat lard OF hearing. Poor
boy! You look like it, so you do" While
the smile went around, tile youth went out.
transesndental preacher IL took ok, for ,t his is
the church plain old farmer said to him:
".That was very good text; bit you placed
the hay so high in the rack that the lambs
couldn't reach it, nor the old sheep either" +"
They. tell of q very cultured divine in Bos-
ton, who, instead of saying '' The collection
will now be taken up, "impressive1y remarks:
sue" But 4 Philadelphia Clergyman, q great
athlete and. lover of sports, forgot himself
once and said: " Here endeth the first inn
ings. Let us pray"
A promising youth of five rather mature
summers was saying his prayers. The little
fellow had sat up beyond his usual bed-hour
to see procession, with its flaming torches
and loud h1lzzas, go by. It was his custom
to say the little prayer, " Now lay me down
to sleep,'' and then to add = God bless papa
and mamma" :" etc. On this particular evening
his ears and heart were full Of what he lad
seen and heard. but he managed to get
through with, Now lay me" with perfect
propriety. Having omitted the rest # the
prayer, his mother sail cllidingly, Willie,
haven't you forgot something ?' "Oll, yes,
mammal = lie replied. Then bending his head
ii, reverential attitude. lie cried out - Hur-
rah for Gods AmenW !,
There is something deliciously amusing in
the way Mr.. Sankey combines musical ill
struction and religious fervor al iii the same
breath. lie sings his solo. shouts out his
instructions, and trolls out the chorus i'll the
! most interchangeable manner, and varies the
proceedings in this WISE: Sings What
must it be tn be there, tn be there: oh, what
must it be tu be there, tu be there. Now, all
-chorts): Oh, what must it be Qouder)
tu be there (thnt's good) tu be there .{now
pianiSsimo} ooh, what must it be to b
there. There, now. you sang that very vel
let's have him again, and be sure you mind
| that pfanissimo. NowD What must it be- ,
| etc: 1t adds so much to ones religious feel
| ings to repeat the same verse II ret the ex
! act emphasis on the tu. t.
, 1881-01-02
In A Elk,

Sptefa, Dsspotch to Ihs Chea1o TrtbnNe.
nrv Nrory,.e Tar,n THE conrts. ofy
s mon. Ia, , o',s'' ,..;.o,.,;,,s~ ,,;t,,
LIMOS ana iowa nave oeen "tese'nfs "i''1'
the following novel case:
4 man married q woman in Ohio and
came Will, her to Iowa, where they lived sev-
or,,; RI t;.,n,,,, Aar and went
a ye'lia' l1s A1i.'4!y ~. ~ ,.,,.,
10 lh1nols; anu at chlca@o' ullaer lie la"s
of that State, with the aid OF u dlvorct-broker
procured /. divorce. lie then came to Iowa
and married another woman, Wife No. /
,',.,;aI ~ 4sa.,a..nt, ~, ..,,,raes ,rha m
apphetl 10 toe courts lot ,cutess' ,no ~
lnols divorce was declared illegal anu me man
>still the lawful husband Of wife No. J.. Wife
M. aa a,plief} to tho Illinois courts and the
.,;,.,rc, ,,,s e,,s.o;,,sd tha cecond rnarriooa"
.,,a,o wa ~ ..o ~ ,a,,-r,,i t',s
Seciileo ylld anu tne 1nats Tue lAMaui n!s 1..s
Dalio oL VIE ~. ;nln OF 10 oI,e! Liz: I'
an, i - as ;.t its ~, ~ ) h.,,,,,e.
Gatnot Ivy III loWa Misn wig ~. Tfeanso W. .
1ow;! coults say sue y '1ot ny M1e. tte III
not iiye With wile No. Il! Limos, because
iilihols courts Ssy she y not 1lIS Wi1e, .'ue
, 1881-01-02

to tea one evening last week, and Oh his re-
turn found the house quiet, no one present,
but the trace Of trespassers in most eleg;lnt
new parlor set, also an easy chair on which
your rest" ltwas very neatly done.
Several secessions to Rome are announced
from the South Seas. DR.. Duff, son Of the
has, it is announced. with his wife and taul-
lily. been received into the Roman. Catholic
Church in New, Zealand. Five Wesleyan
ministers at Dunedin lave applied to. the
Bishop for ordination. lie has ordained one,
and the others arc oil probation.
Joseph Cook Is evidently appreciated over
the water. 4 Welsh paper thus speaks Of
him: You might take him for II well-to-do
farlher OF the Vale of Glamorgan- -happy,
contented, well fed. a large shareholder III
our veritable flesh end blood When he be-
gins to speak, it is not the speech Of the elc-
g:nt scholar OF the polished man OF the world
which strikes yan, but u homely, broad. farm
like accent, with Il dash Of Anericat1lsln i'll
the enunciatlon." ="
THE REV. ". c. VAN METER.
10 the Editor of TIC l:..=cgo Tribune.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dee. 30.-1 have recent let
ters from tie Rev. w. G. Van Meter III Rome,
saying that payment li;lS been stopped On the
stolen draft OF 5000 mot 5000 as some Of
the papers reported) which was picked from
his pocket while crossing the Straits OF Do
yer recently.
1t is but just to add that Mr. Van Meter is
sent to Italy by the Italian Bible and Sunday
School Mission, the Board ct which Is located
chiefly in Philadelphia, and consists OF we'll
known business men aliu eminent clergymell
Uf different denominations, and that he is
very exact, clear, and minute III his monthly
reports to the Treasurer, and enjoys the
fullest confidence Of those who know him
best. 4. $. BAILEY.
, 1881-01-02
PERSONALS.

The Rev. E. A. Newell, Of Rochester,
Mimi, has gone to California on SIX
months vacation.
The Rev. j. II. Sammis, of Glidden, Ia,
has received cali to the Eighth Presbyterian
Church of indianapolis.
The Rev. H.. A. Ellsworth, Of St. Marks
New York, has accepted call to Christ
Church, portsmouth, q.
Bishop Kerfoot, Of Pittsburg, continues
seriously i'll. The Bishop Of Springfield has
been reforming official duties for him re-
Gently. :.: 49,
Miss Smiley, the welEkaown evangelist;
has become d Communicated the Episcopal
Church. She was born ~ tne QUAKER 1altn'
and subsequently joined the baptasts. ="
The Rev. Dr. Worral1, Of the Eighth Pres.
byterian Church Of this city. was invited OUT
, 1881-01-02


oeen W1esteo out OF Ghrlstlanily, anu se1i SUP
stltuted therefor. This aborqve result IS TIE
ou1growth OF the my churchn theory; the
paIehI OF tnat living ne lnat cnaIlty neglns
ah A. nome. On thls polms laFuensy ~ nsists
lna1 nat ne narrow oounaarles les OF my cnurcn-
good become as universal as tne wants OF
men.
sara bernhardt, tne gTeat french actress,
now in this country has peeh pnotographed
itD haanan s vper, Sa leeatRsome e pest to I BE-
summed aid ayoided by the respectable Of
every class. She mas peeh DRAGGED llito the
pulpit OF hoiy utterahce cnarged WIN the
crime Of aanltety: Wnat saltll tne anger OF
good VIII to % lnen! ~ Opene1y e M expose and con-
and Of equal g3!llt are Is shielded and and favored?
I oDine not Put on the spectacles ot broad
benevolence, and read how that '.Charlty
thtnkett no evil. know nothlng as to the
truth or falslty OF t. tho allegation; @ one thing ! !
Christianity viii not be prof1ted by its
rash and oyer-zealous adherents vlilify~
ing and ABUSING het: one hatls from -, \
country where MilrllaEe Is not geherally
regardeu as honoraole, or Iree-toPe
suit of T her educauon; ana slllce, sue Is only
''Tehneu neatnen, II occurs tn me that
economy, II noth1ng else, would alcIate tlat
w lIsat nel , Aaauls, ~ 81 ~ ~ galn neI con-
ndenes; allu tlus prepare ule way ~ teacn el
her that marriage Is nonoraole, SO as TO save
the expense OF senuing = missionary to
France 10 lnStrMct ner when sue mas re-
turned IL sii:li never " my purpose 10
condone any cllme RI OF w4aoeVsf IT, eharaeter OF
degree; out 10 oppose Inc nnlIufg OF moral
and earfsses @ 'ne cum ~ liz teeiullale niI oirt!i; c
Cllilsl JESUS ca!1.e iaeo Ale Moiiu ~ sate
eyen ulG Gallel ] ., s'line; ; aiu ~ perhaps, Il
Hf MaS i!e MoGso - sIy ~ ner aGGasGrst @ III
, 1881-01-02
CHURCH SERVICES.

Tho Rev. 6. c. Loriner prcaches in the First
Church, corner Of: South Park avenue and
Thirty-frst street. Morning subject: "a Scr
mon for the New Year.; evening subject:
"Isms.''
Tho Rev: ". n. Lawrence breaches in tho
Second Church, corner Of Morgan and Monroe
streets, ut 1850 fl. H. and T:30 p. H.
The Rev. K. B. Tuppcr I7reachcs in the
Michigan Avenue Church, near Twcnty-third
street, at II a. III. ,..'
The Rev. Joseph Rowley breaches in the
North Star Church, corner Division and Scdg-
wick streets. at l0:35 d. m. and I :30 p. M
Tho Kcy, E. B. Hubert breaches in the
Fourth Church, corner West Washington end
Paulina streets, at 10:3o a. III. and 7:30 p. N.
The Rev. J. T. Burhoe breaches in the
University Place Church, corner Of Douglas
place and Rhodes avenue, at 1850 h. N. and ';so
THE Rev. C. Perren preaches in the Vest
ern Avenue Church, corner Of Warren avenue.
Tie III Key. ". Il. Parker preuches in the
Coventry Street Church. corner OF blooming
dale road, at 10 so q. n and T:;0 o. N.
Oivet Church, Fourth avenue, near Taylor
street. at IL a. III. and 7:45 p. m.
The ney, 4. r. Pnrker breaches 81, u we tne
jackson streets, at 10:s0 4. NJ. and 1:io p NJ.
The REV: L: O. Taylor breaches in the
Central Church, No. 200 Orchard street. at lo:i5
u. IL: duo ~ +, ~ 1a,5h,,,o+ ,,roo.hou tn
4ut NJ. ctt ~. p t -. ..ernor nj hirtvsfyt1
euo e.root IT IN 1n.:al a. m. and 1::NJp. N. ~.
11,c f,cv i! r. VoshureI, tprcu ches in the Mil
,,r1 Avanuc Ch,,rch. Iuwndalc, at 10:45 a. IN.
ard I'm n m. @''.
corn1nn nhnrf:h nhv H. torer BcEcrdike and Huron
strcots at 11:s5 a. IN, and 1850 D. nj. -
0E,Thf. }fcv + II Sunth breaches in the First
Nor1vc,,;:,n Church, corner Noble and West Ohio
strnetss ut l0:;sO q. III. and 1850 p. IN.
-The REV. John OnKman> breaches In. the
First Swedish Church, Oak street, near scog"
wtck:at lo:oa- u. ana ~ ?. n. l., u,da
The Rev: ): Is. Jackson pfeaeaoS IL A'o~
Park Chnrcn " 4o't, y. ~. u; +to En-.
-The tes. =; D. itopetts [csasurs [ ,r - s S+n,r M
2leWooa Cnurcn, EnS1G"nnva TX ~ u, ~ "e"A
ART a. Wy II; al1u ~ ,,rnches In Downer's
The heV. !. I, Eiomafa w - sS,s7 1, 40 A0
Grove Cnurc1 VI u u: ~. aiiu g. M r., +he E;,-st
The Key: uefse T. 1os, F., nnI ~, ~ m.
Evanston ChalrGn ~ ior q; r11hos ra a in fhe Ans
tin Church at W;12 Z m anu ,shes 20 o. IN r. +ha Oak
Park Church, mest1ng Isa III Lem nl'eraue' ''"' 81
1o:1T ~ a. u H. n n Hnpnoii rrenchcs in the Bright
The Hep; q. aap ~, lt;,1n;b+h st,aot a1;d
ton Park CauIcn, ..,;.,t ~; ~ a<.aninn
Blancharu aVenIe y ula.hG G1asas IN +te Mis-
The Rcv. N; f-Hn ~, n1 InE,,,a :" 1nnrniny
sion Church, NO f'A oeoeu a'e1AS' 1ooA '4'0e
and evening. ~ o -.o,o.o. T., rho co,,+h
The Rev II. B nNnn ptE1cuss E ~ ia - H.:n ~ -,
Church, Lock stTeeI, at !oSo d. ~. a ~ ~ 3ocE
, 1881-01-02
GENERAL NEWS.

There are 200 Protestant schools with H.
900 pupils in Syria
Rurmah has $50 Christian churches and
nine-tanths of the work Of conversion Is
done by native pastors and teischeTs. , .
The receipts Of the American Missionary
Association for October and November
, 1881-01-02

rated the dead clergyman and orator from
them, they are in substantial agreement with
his views. They have given up He'll as it
was formerly preached. aud their churches
are filled with Universalists.
, 1881-01-02

In clearing away the remains Of one Of tho
roun1 blstious OF fcdt-koule. near Constants,
:nople. the ugents OF the Prefecture discovered
a large quantity OF gunpowder. the existence OF
which was not before suspected. information
whence an cs pert was dispatched TO examine the
powder Powder, strictly speaking it WIS not.
TOR tho graius were as iurge as tlberts; tut II
grain thrown into tho fire showed chat the com
position was Of highly explosive character. bus
the expert could mot precisely determine what
the quality WIS without subnttfna 1t to analysis
Tho powder Is believed to hare been depositea
Constantinoplo by o1ohammed the Second
, 1881-01-02

Nero fitldled while Rome was burning,-a
positive proof OF that wortlly's freedom. from
rheumatism. Modern humanity use St
jacobs Oil for this dreaded ailment-