The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

8 PULPIT AND STAGE. The Rev. Dr. Lorlmer, Who Has Bad Hiz experience of Both, Upon the TbMiter. He Poea Not Consider the Stage a Proper School for the pulpit Orator.

Booth n4 McCullog-h Could Sot Teach How Properlj to Bead the Scriptures. His AtMcs to Ministsrs as to Pulpit Eloa. Hssting UT th PrSebytsrita Putora, i Weekly Assemblage of the Congrega tional Divines of Chicago Yesterday. PULPIT AND STAGS. The Baptist uiinUUprs, at their weekly meeting, at No.

71 Bandolph street, were agreeably entertained yesterday morning with some hinta apoa "Bible reading in the pulpit," by the Bev. Dr. lorlmer. The chair waa occupied by the Rev. Mr.

Taylor. The meeting opened with prayer by the Bat. J. I Barlow, of Wisconsin. Dr.

Iiorimer stated, in opening his remarks, that tSi Ideas prevailed that -he had given much time to the study of elocution, and had spent many years In connection with the theater, but he wished to remind tho brethren that both statements were incorrect. Since 18 years of age he had been a church member, and had not even Seen a plav since that time. When a boy, however, he did have some theatrical experience. In considering his subject he wished to remind his pear era that the theater was no plase to get instruction from in reading God's book. Booth, MeCullaugh, or any other actor could teach them nothing.

He liked to hear the Bible dramatically read, but he would remind the. brethren thA there was a great difference between a style that was theatrical and one dramatical. A dramatic style was one that pertained to the drama; a theatrical style one having reference to the theater. He regarded Beechers style dramatic. Joseph Cook's was exceedingly dramatic.

Mr. Talmage bad a dramatical style also, butr.Mr. Talmage could not be considered at all theatrical with the abundant, gestures he makes. The best instructor for the proper rentier in; of the Bible that a minister can have. Dr.

Lorlmer thought, was the writings of Shakespeare and the latent works of Tennyson, but, above all things, sfcun the theater as a mean! of instruction in Bible reading. The Bible, properly had a deal to do with the service that followed. It was a fitting prelude to that which came afterward, adding much to the Interest in the service. He found that when he enjoyed reading the Bible his praying and preaching seemed more Interesting to himself, and he noticed that his audience gave him better attention. He would advise them that whoever reads the Bible should read it with an interest.

His first rules to the brethren regarding Bible readings would be to approach the Bible, In rising, without affectation, and open ft reverentially. He hated to see the leaves of the Bible whirled around like the pages of a day-ledger. It was God's word and should be treated as If on had a reverence for Him who gave it. In reading the Scriptures it should be read in a subdued tone. Open the Bible reverently, read in a subdued tone, and then gesticulate but little, are good rules.

In prayer there should be no motion. Keep yourself as much out of sight as pa- Bible by standing still. Distinctness in enunciation was more im- portent in good reading. Dr. Lorlmer believed, 4han any suggestion that could be given.

Ha had heard many clergymen read the Bible, and it was often done so hurriedly that no distinct meaning could be got from the reading. Then again proper re- f. gnrd should be paid to parentheses, for often the central Idea oi a verse was contained in them. ruble reading should not clone with the end of a chapter, unless the senxe is complete in the chapter. Ollen the subject was carried into another chapter, and should be followed there before the reading is closed.

Dr. Iiorimer read portions of Scripture to illustrate bis views, and was listened to with much attention. The principal feature of the meeting neftt Mon-. day was announced to be a poem by the Bev. Mr.

Goodman, written by Arnold, editor of the London Telegraph. METHODISTS. The Methodist ministers met at the nsual place yesterday morning, the Bev. M. Boring in the ehair.

After the devotional exercises were over, the question was raised why he Methodist services do not receive the same notices in the dally papers that the other churches of the city da It was asserted that in the Sunday church notioes In these papers there were not more than one-fourth as many of the Methodist Church as of the other churches, and the question was, why this was so? Dr. Edwards said it was because the ministers neglected to send their notices to the papers. They even neglected to send items of church news to the Adeocatr-, their own church Jper. They excused themselves by saying that to send notioes of their services or reports of their ohuruh work to the papers was too much like blowing their own horn. This was no excuse.

If they did not give the information, how were the people to get it They could not expect the reporters to inform the public of these things unlets they were first given the information. Dr. Edwards offered to send notices of all services to Tub Intkii Ocean if the ministers would send them to him. Dr. Hatfield moved that Dr.

Edwards asd Dr. Willing be ap-. pointed a committee to notices of all Sunday services in" the Methodist churches of the city and its suburbs fur The Inter Ocean. Dr. Williamson offered an amendment to include the Sunday papers.

Dr. Hatfield objected to the amendment as he did not believe in Sunday papers, not read them. Thk Djtkb Oceas would publish the notices on Saturday, and that would be sufficient. Dr.Edwards said he would but serve on the committee if the Sunday papers were included. Dr.

Williamson's amendment received no second, and there was so much objection to it that the mover withdrew it, saying tbat it made but little difference, for the Sunday papers would copy the list from Thk Ihteb Ocean. The original motion was passed, and Dr. Ed-' wards and Dr. Willing were appointed a committee to prepare a full list of services for all the churches. The regular order of exercises was then taken tip, and the Bev.

J. W. Phelps read a paper, the subject of which was "The Beiation of Ood in Person to His Work." He said the Bible was the word of God to man. God might have revealed Himself to man in many other ways, but He had chosen to give man His written word. Man lieedcd a revelation frem God and this need bad been felt by man in all.

ages. The naked truth tiid not possess the power and it was only effect- ual where God spirit went with it. The re'u-gees la Kansas could not be helped if the provis- ions donated here were loaded into the cars and the train left standing at the depot. The engine was the power Bast brought the sufferer and the succor together. The word God was the bread, man was the sufferer, the Bible the train, and the spirit of God the eifcine.

The paper was discussed by Dr. Hcmmingway, the Bev. Dr. Dandy, Dr. the Bev.

Mr. Williamson, Dr. Crook, of Winona, and several others. The subject tor discumion next week will be: How shall we best enlist out labor for church workT PBX8BTTEBIANS. The weekly meeting of the Presbyterian mlnts- ters in McCormiek block, yesterday morning, waa opened with prayer by the Rev.

Dr. WorralL A iper, in which the authorship and authority of he Pentateuch waa discussed, was read bv the Itev. Dr. the Chicago Theological Seml- nary, ueinsaiierwara discussed by many of those present. Soma arguments against the Mosaic authorship wer considered In th paper, and the value of the ntings dwelt upon, but it was the ltrm conviction of the essayist that the Pentateuch waa the work of Moses.

The announcement was made that a paper on "Bible Method of History" would he road at theaext meeting bv the liev. Mr. Blackburn. CONGREGATION AX The Congregational ministers met at the Grand Pacific, the Rev. C.

K. Pond, the President, In the chair. Professor Lee, of Oberiin, led in prayer. The subtest of the morning, "Infant Baptism," 0eBf by the Be v. J.

At. Williams, and die-t cued by others present. There preocnt: Dr. T. A.

Koble. Professor S. B. Wilcox, Dr. M.

K. Whittlesey, T. J. Voi-entine. Professor F.

W. Fisk. N. PondL M. W.

Plukerton, D. Wirt, Dr. W. H. Brad well, B.

T. VliiiiiV. lr. E. P.

Goodwin, I. A. Chamber lan. 0. i.

n.Hiaer, a. fionroe, ut. b. 4. numpnrey, w.

ten discussed the question, whether or not their churches should pay the debt oath Park Bldge ixmgregatlonal t-nurcn, ana appointed a ootn-mltteeof tlve to look Into the matter and report at the next meeting. The gentlemen appointed on that committee were Colonel Hammond. Dee-eon 0. F. Gates, D.

0. Cook, N. Camp, and 8. K. Huilbut, THE CHANNING CENTENNIAL Arrange mm ts to Celebrate the On Hundreth Blrtbrtay of William JEUery Channiag.

A meeting of the general committee appointed to make the necessary arrangements for the celebration of the centenary birthday of William Ellery Changing on the evening of April 7, waa held la club room No. 4 at the Grand Pacific Hotel at 4 "o'clock yesterday afternoon. Among the gentlemen present were Messrs. B. T.

Adams, N. Arnold, Amory Bigelow, 3. IL Brommcll, George C. Clarke, M. tC.

Dean, Fred P. Fisher, Dr. J. 8. Jewell, the Bev.

Arthur Swaxey, Charles A. Gregory, W. X. I urn ess, J. D.

Harvey, the Rev. Brooke Herford. P. P. Heywood, Judge Henry Strong, the Bev.

B. Felsenthal. the Bev. Georse W. Sweenev.

and C. J. Hamilton. Mr. George E.

Adams was called to the ehair. and asked the Bev. Brooke Herford to make a statement of what had been done. Mr. Herford stated that the special committee had held three meetings, and appointed the General Committee.

The committee had made arrangements tor procuring Central Maaio Hall, and had considered the Droeramma. It remained for the General Committee to appoint sub-committees, and make all final arrangements, xne name or tne nev. Arthur Swaxey had been added to the General Committee. The Chairman stated that it was for the meet ing to decide whether the meeting should be tree, by invitation, or whether an admission should ve charged. A motion was made by Judge Strong to make the meeting.

free. He did not think that any but interested parties would attend and. take ad vantage of the free admission. He wanted the occasion to be in sympathy with the life of the man wnoae anniversary was to oe ceieurateu. The motion was carried.

Mr. Herford moved that Mr. George K. 'Adams. Judge Strong, and Mr.

Marry Nelson be appointed inanoe Committee with power to add to their nuinDer. xneir auiy wsu De to procure runas. lie motion pre vailed. Mr. Herford suntested that Messrs.

J. D. liar vey and Fred C. Fisher be appointed the musie committee. A motion to that effect was carried.

Judge Strong remarked that the sub-committee thought the meeting should be opened with music and prayer, to be followed by the chair man's address and live other addresses on Mr. Channlng'a life and character, his ideas of re form, his philanthropbv, his anti-slavery opinions, his patriotism, and his life in Europe. It was suggested that Mr. S. 3.

Greeley give his recollections of Mr. Channlng, of whose church he was a member. Judge Strong moved that the programme embody the above features. Carried. Mr.

Brommell moved that an Executive Committee of five be appointed by the Chairman of the meeting and that he be an ex -officio member of the same. The motion was carried. The appointment of the committee will be announced in the future. Mr. Gal vin Tioped that the ode of the Bev.

Charles Brooks would be read on this occasion, and a portrait of Mr. Channlng exhibited on the platform. The Chairman announced that, as the expenses of the meeting would be about 2HJ, tie hoped the gentlemen present would subscribe to the expense fund. It was announced that the speakers would probably be Dr. W.

Thomae, Dr. W. il. Ryder, rrotefsor bwing, tne tier. u.

u. Lorlmer. tire Kev. Brooke Herford, Mesxra. Henry Strong, E.

C. Lamed, and N. Arnold. The meeting then adjourned subject to the call of the Chairman. After the meeting about half of the sum needed was subscribed.

OUVKft DOUD House. PERSONAL. Btbon is at the Sherman Thk Hon. Henry D. Dement, of Dixon, is at the Grsmd Pacific Hotel.

ter ocean -building, alay they come again. DIRECT IMPORTS. 111., TraBev. George W. Rojrers, of Preaoott, Arizona, la a iremont uouae guest.

Ths Hon. a P. Ruseell, of Portland, Orogon, is an arrival at tne iremont Mouse. Jurxjg Willi ax D. Haboen.

of Savannah, is an arrival at the Grand Pacific Hotel. K. L. ColVtn, of the Janesvllle Gazettt, is among the guests at the Tremont Houssl Gknebal H. S.

Huidbkopeb, of Indianap olis, is staying at tne urand racine Hotel. GcxuiL Stephen A. Huklbct, of Belvi dere, I1L, is quartered at the Palmer House. Obobok A. Hanafobi), editor of the Hotel World, Bnffalo, is booked at the Grand Pacific Hotel.

JiiDota J. Bailet, of. Ireeport, and Isaac G. Wilson, of Geneva, are guests at the Grand Pacific HoteL Testkrday Editor Walsh, of the Augusta Constitution, and Colonel W. IL Lawson, of slonigomery, made a social call in Tug In bom late Tremont House arrivals axe Frank R.

Coffin, Boise City. Idaho; M. Cott- rill, Milwaukee; H. C. Holmes.

St. Louis: W. P. Fitz. boston; S.

Burr, Baltimore; Murray Shaw, tsiiver; ueorge w. acyea, Buffalo. At the Palmer House are staying William A. rarenurg, Baltimore; Ueorge llurnuam, Louisville; James ii. Tucker, Fulton.

S. Y. W. Burt. New York: R.

L. Sauford. Washington: F. L. Eamea, Ottawa; A.

D. Craigen, Colorado; B. Clark Wheeler, Leadvllle; A. M. Herrington, Geneva, IIL; J.

L). Hammond. xew xork; J. Welafi, bU Josepn, ila. Therx are staying; at the Sherman House J.

Chapman, Dubuque: W. C. Andrews, Dixon, 111.: J. J. Richardson, Davenport; J.

W. Ftench, Three ftivers; u. j. van Wert, Grand itaptds; G. min vr Waine, Fargo, D.

T. H. A. Barton and arris! Georgetown, CaL J. H.

Coiler, Kew York; John Johnson, Chattanooga. The prominent transients at the Grand Pacific Hotel are L. T. Smith, Leavenworth: IL H. Noble, San Francisco; T.

Guillord Smith and C. Vanderventer, hew S. P. Tsasdale. Salt Lake City; T.

B. Johns, Terrs Haute; ueorge b. Liec, capital city, uol r. r. Laver- more, Brooklyn: C.

B. Canfield, Hartford; H. Caatleman, Atlanta, Ga. H. Clark, lioohester.

The following dutiable goods were received at the Custom House yesterday: Brown fc Prior, 1 case dry goods: Jul. Bauer A 1 case musical instruments F. T. Belling A cases books; O. B.

Keith ak 6 cases millinery goods; C. M. Koedt, 2 cases dry goods; W. B. Clapp, Toung 1 ease optional goods; Wilson Broa, 8 cases dry goods; Mandel 2 cases dry goods Hngh Stewart, 2 hogsheads crockery Field, Leiter it 121 packages dry goods; McCully Mllea, 3 boxes window glass; Moek At Woebbeke, 2 packages gin; J.

Cohn 21 bales leaf to- bacco; Vergho, Kahling ft cases earthen ware; ii. Channon ot A cases wire rope; Carson, Pirie, bcott A 22 saxes dry goods; L. Oould 3 cases caps; Judsoa 2 bales carpeta; Barley A Tyrell, 18 caaks porcelain A. B. Meeker 40 tons pig-iron: Altoa Manufacturing Company, 1 case glass goods; John u.

uisonB i case dry goods; Carson, Pirie, Scott 1 ease dry goods: Lyon Healy. 7 case musical lnstrnmentB: Fnller at Fuller, 1 case chamois skins; A. Firman. 4 casks ancnoviea. vouecuons, ria.bio.va.

LAYING TRACKS ON THIRD AVENUE. Very active work la being made by the Western Indiana Railroad Company in tearing down and moving away buildings preparatory to laying the tracks for tbs new road into the city. The eomnanr has sot aa far as Fourteenth street la its operations, and is engaged in demolishing buildings on-that thoroughfare, and brincing tbe land immediately In front of the Union Iron Fonndrv Works, oa Dearborn street, to the re- Quircd grade. The tracks have been laid to the crossing of ths Lak bhore lioad, above Stewart avenuo. The new toad, as proposed, runs through the center of the molding department of the Cnioa Foundry, a building AO feet wide to 100 feet In depth, but no attempt baa beea made to demolish that as yet.

Iron was being molded la the building yesterday. GURNETS MISSION TO NEW Comptroller Gurney has beea In the East aev- eral days, and it la understood that he is there trying to negotiate for the sale of ST50.000 of Chicago 4t per cent bonds. Eastera capitalists do, not want the bonds unless they bear 8 percent. Mayor Harrison to in favor of selling the oonas ner to uuotg capitalists, and keep the bonds near homes Hs had an offer at tsar, laea 1 per cent eomnilHslou, for all the city had to MIL bearing 4 ser eest hrteiest. The Mayor haa a project on band for the sale ot $100,000 of these bonds to smalt Investor, and DroDosea to iasne bonds in the snm of 20.

sad have ell the Interest' vtaid in this city. His object la ha vine the lat ter regulation ia to avoid signing all the coupons. A t.l.ir.l PrnlMuirU Vln. I A. Vi.

B. Millard. EV H. Eaton. J.

1 Cold. Coagh, or unusual exertion of the voice. xlarubora. Dr. T.

Bascom, Towle, J. I Thea Indolent symptoms are allayed by the 7T aVVr. -Brwm- Bronchial Troches." which, if neg- K. aJ Millard. leoted, otua result In a chrouo trouble of th Aliei aha wgTlai order exewlm the aOril-I Thrratt.

THE DAILY KTH: OCEA, TUESDAY lOnirnCG, ZZXT.Cll .1, IS 30. DAVIS DOINGS. ZIore Deserted Females' Claiming Him at Their Own Faithless On -long Lost The ForfiTinr Spirit la Which One sf the ITrenced One Writes ef Ills Slat. Dreadful Bospioion that Some of the Wires are Frauds The Bigamist Indicted. Chief ODoonell's collection of letters regard ing the much -married Davis, was augmented by the following fresh arrivals yesterday AatnoDoa.

111. Man SO, DX0. Ma. 0D0NNBIX: I have heard a great deal of the much-married man, Clarence E. Davia, but never thought nntu to-day, when I saw bis photo, that he was mv husband.

But such he is. and I can furnish postive proof. Urn. Clarence and I were lawfully married in Qutncy on the 2d day of December, 187, and 1 bold the eartlhoatc to-day. 1 donT think 1 care to nroeeoute my husband, although I loved him dearly at one time, but I ha vent heard from hfra iur nearly tea I have a child by him boy.

I Paulina Davis (nee Walker). TnaaTBrvBaa. March 30. 1880. Mr.

8.0DanneU. Chief ut PuUoa. Deab Sib: With much surprise I leara of the arrest, of my long-lost husband, whom I have known nothing of for two years. During the year 76 we met while on the train on my way home, afterwards met and were married, but kept it a secret for tear. Used to meet him away from home.

Hs deserves a severe punishment, and 1 trust he will receive It Jessie Davis. DecZtcb, DL, March 30, 1880. Mr. 8. ODonnen.

Deam Sis: Clarence E. Davis and I were married, in the year 1873, at Cincinnati. Ohio, by the Bev. Mr. Moore, of the Presbyterian Church, and for six months lived very happily together, he being all 1 could wish or desire for in a husband, kind, affectionate, and.

as I suonuaed. loyal: but "where Ignorance is bliss," etc. At the end of six months be left me at Decatur. 111., to resume his position as traveling salesman, and from that time until 1 heard of his arrest for bigamy I had lost all trace of his whereabouts. I have a good home.

kind, indulgent parents, who have recvlved once more to their embrace their recreant child. Oars waa a "Gretna Green" affair. And all I now ask is that Clarence may not be too harshly dealt with. I will call to see him very soon; not, however, in the spirit ot an Indignant wife, but, as my parents forgave me, rrativ ana willing to fling the mantle ot charity over his many wrongs. ary respectfully.

Aiaa. claka DAVIS ins BaegmanJ. BocMBsna. Minn. Man 19.

140. To Chief ODonnea. SIB I read in the that roa havs ar-. rested a man by the name ot Clarence K. tavls hlch I claim as my Brat love In my youthful daya 1 will add that my nams waa 1.111 Hraith before I married lavla.

My Urst acquaintance with him was In Winona, Minn. I was at my uncle's. Dr. Sheridav, ot tiial city. Hrnator indom was at that time In the law office of Wlndom A Lay.

Mr. Wtndom introduced me to hiin, stating that Davis was a "million heir;" that he owned large piata ot land in Winona and Ormstead Counties, and a large amount of real estate in St. PauL Young ax 1 was, and far from the land of my nativity- no father, no mother I tnougut to make a home for myself, so was married in the Baptm Church in Winona by Elder Ely. All passed smoothly for three niocths. He then went as he said to me, "1 am going.

Elite, to St. Loaia oa buoiness. Now. don feel bad. I will writs you at Dubuque; then at St.

Louis." I went witb blm to tne boat, tne Itoy lltv. tie Biased me good-by, and that waa the last I heard of him an til I saw his name in the Lbkoago papers. 1 nls was in May, letil. told me that he waa married before I saw htm to a lady In Provide nor, R. and tbat she died eleven months after snar-rlace, witn consumption, and that she waa niece ot Senator Spraxne, of Providence.

Amid the many changes in life's brW-f day I pease, but nut to mourn for Clarence Da via. May 1 ask a favor of you. Chief of Police, to publish this brief epifctle, and let ths world know that I. fur one. do not love to see or meet his presence, unless I am armed with a deadly weapon, il would oe witn mm as witc sawiow that haa vanished.

He would be a feMher la a torrent's tide. Now, he claims to be a man of AO years, but he is SO. Who can believe him? I answer, no one that has been taoarht of God. Wisdom teaches no such lesson. Power preeenu no such example.

Uoodness aarbors bo seen cruel desire, hen shall this d'ictrtue ef Mac monism cease? Not in the attributes of Deity, for they are all at war with it. Not in the hopes snd wishes and prayers ot the righteous, toe they abhor it aad aba III sales I reansua years wuarcepeca, Mk. eixb TOoxraos. Wochester. P.8.

I send this by a friend. A rdscijtrvrxB CuW4Tva. slK-tu March 90. To the Editor of Tor Inter your issue of the ltfth sppears a communi cation from a lady signing herself Mrs. Emma Davia, nee Enuna Sherman." in which sheeiaime to have been married in l-7, Inthladty.toClar-enceE.Davis,tne much-married man now in hUl in your city, by Parson Uagratn, ot ths rlrst M.

E. Church." I am led to ths conclusion that shs is a fraud, because "Parson Magrata" haa never been pastor of any church ia this city, nor do the marTlaee records in the County Clerk's ottos show that any such marriage occurred In this county during that year, or ssr year previous or subsequent Uiareto. lleaiiectfully. W. G.

M. INUICTKD. The much-married party. Clarence Eugene Davia, was Indicted yesterday for blaarav. There waa quite a crowd around the County Huildlns.

in anticipation ot the ease of Davis. The three wives, Mrs. lavis, nee Msndigan, ot Lucas County, Ohio, and lira Davis, nee Clara Cleveland, of Qulncy, 111., were all there in one-two- tnree order, it waa aeveiojwd in tne evidence before the jury.thal when Davis lived with thewife in Lucas County, Ohio, be there ruined a young girl who became a mother, and whose child is now in thg city. The man the evidence is daily demonstrating, is a rascal wno is only at for a hemp necktie and a suit ot feathers and tax. All OFFICIAL BLUNDER.

Last week a case of smtll-pox was reported from Englewood. at ths oorner of Btewart arenas and Sixty-sixth street. A city physician went to Investigate and prononnoed It to be a case of the very worst type. As it was not la the limits of the city, the Health Commissioner refused to take charge of the patient at th expense of tne city. The girl's parents, living in Iowa, were communicated with and her father agreed to pay all expense if they would care for the girl, la a day or two ana was removed to ta small pox Hospital and a bill of expenars for carriage, for the physician's Tislta, also tor removing her to the hospital and for keeping her there, made ont to oe sent to ner lather.

Last Sunday Dr. Hall visited the hospital, and oa hu return to the city reported to Dr. DeWolf that th girl had the measles. It would not do to remove her from the honpltsl, aa she had beea ex posed to th small-pox while tSere. She aras, vaccinated, but in all probability ahe will have tbe small-pox.

The question now wtta tbe Healta Department ta whether the girl's friends shall be charged for exposing her to a disease wbloa she might nave escaped but for the blundering of one of ita officers. Dr. DeW otf was in no pleeaaat mood yesterday over the developments of the He was trying to figure bp the coat and decide who should pay tor all this trouble If the gtrie father re rased to, lbs sot bort ties ought to feel BTatef Si if they eecaiie a suit for damarea at the hands of the girl ee shamefully tmrjnesj upon- INSPECTION OF CATTLE, The Beer Ary ot the Treasury has msned cir ealar revoking the order ot Feb. 1, 1879, requiring the Inspection of Beat cattle to determine whether they wer free from contagious dlseesa That order was issued apoa laformation that aa inspection and certificate by our ameers mbrbt prevent the United States from being Included in the order of the Government of Ureal Britain that cattle from certain countries mast be emughtered at the port of that country with la ten days from arrival. By aa order of toe Privy Council of Great Britain cattle from the United States are aow tp eluded la the above-name! or der, and are required to be thua slaughtered.

Hereafter, therefore, lnspectioa ot cattle shipped from the ports of the United Btatee will aot be compulsory, bat may be made apoa request of the shippers aad at taelr expense. he same circular rrcuesta eoiiecscrs or customs to forward te the Treasury Department any information which Lnry.may able to obtain of th presence of plaaro-pneuavoaia or other eoa- tagious or inieououa aisnasse prevailing aeaoug eat eauie in tnetr vamnity. GRAND JURY WORK. A sam sasasaaem The Orand Jury for the March term began their labors yesterday morning. Tim fury is composed of the following named: Hugh Manor, W.

B. Heron, W. B. Deaa, Dexter Smith, Fred Sommer, Patrick a. Basse U.

Math las Earth, Michael Echmlta, W. O. Osgood. Joha O. Eprngue, J.

A. Klsasll. Bsary EBClehard, Kdarard Dunne, Peter Johnson, T. Wolff, Thomas H. Lawrence, Chris.

Mamer, Hugh XcLaaghlia, James ParsoQe. and WllUaa Thlemea Bash was appointed (orveaaa, aa4 John GL Spragae was ctuiesa beervtary, aad X. WtS aerg. Judge Jamleaoa aldrveeed the lory at some lengta Bpon the duties ef thai body. There see bsa a good Seal ef complaint aboet ess is la par-eons using the Graed ary to eoiiaot aseeeys dee persons vst go to rery, made their aoensatirms and seevre luilim els: then whs debtor Bads be is indicted he makes aQ fce.ee te aeule witk bkt ere-11 tor, and thea when tee ease la oa.lsd la the Crtmlnal Oourt there ks ae prosecution.

The cossrt called the slisattoa ef the )ary te tale aea-jsot, and also euggaated that tee )nry saoeld be eonvtneea tnat tae evaienee is eamcieai sne riot before tary return Indiettnewie ia come before then oa eoeaBiaias. Yesterday there were tea eaese heard, asd I true bills were found aad fear no btlle, cases wsre Passtd for farther sarins. The Mevsr-fieldertBaa nssa la te be lesai rai led once more. This Graad ary will ee Thursday perhaps Wedaeeday taBs up the latest phase ef that ease, la regard te she recent Seat et tee child detailed ia taees aoramna. The disclosnree ia regard to Elgwasnaa, the Byde Park saaa whe evereharged the eoenly tor Kupere" supplies aad then swore falsely whea handed la his bill for the same, have created some excitement.

It Is cults likely tbat the rentier of crookedness la some of the cat towns haa just beea begua. There are twa i Anna ta Hyde Park that are likely to be struck In very short time. Meantime it is prnpoeed to bring the charge of perjury agaiast Eigeeaaj before the Graad Jarv aad see If he caa be la dieted. The other two Brass ta Urde Park that have beea supplying the county a aJleaed poo la that town will tad out la a day or two whether they are to be saewa ap te tae pubUe as aifsnmaa aae asca expueed. BORNE TO THE GRAVE.

CBCH, BABWES. One of the largest tea sss Is, of a private cttissa. that has beea held oa the North Side was that af the late Cecil Barnes yesterday aftaraoo. BL James' Church waa quite Ailed some time before the cortege drew aear. A large seotloa of the pews was devoted Uo the boys ot the higher school, of which the deceased waa PriaelpsJ.

The demeanor of the youths, even mors thea their Uriah Boral tributes, showed their deep sense of loss and personal sorrow; eertaialy taev bore themselves like what it was the Intense alas ot their teachers life that all his paolls should more and more beooma Christ tea gentlemen. Mr. Barnes was but 39 years old, aad cane to this city only five years ago, alone aad ankeowa. His manly aad beautiful character, aad his de votion to his ehoeea work, which be espoueed with an ideal seal and a rare sneesse. tas-medlately apoa rraduatitm from Harvard College, rapidly established htm la the hearts aad patronage of very many friend.

Ths unusually wide spprsclaUoa of the scholarly and Christian geatieoiaa shewed iterif scale in tae offerings ot Sower. The gloom of the chanerl aad alter, wrapt la the bareness aad shadows of Psaslou Week, was touched with aa earnest of Easier la ths Boral emblems. White flowers la luxuriant boa quels were epua ths altar, while wttaoat the rail there waa Behests prufusioa of very large deslns. Especially lieaattful ansoug them was a pillar of rarest Bowers, nearly six tort high: the peerless shaft waa nut broken, after the ouaventiooal aad return manner, bat of tregrant aad symmetrical Wmlnattoa. Ilk the earth I close of his life, to whoea.

the beautiful tntng waa a meeaorial. This, it Is aailetsiuud. wae a tribute from the teacaers aad pupils ta taelr dead principal, bourn they were also represented, eolleotiveli aad individually, la ethers ot ths oeeallful emblems At 1 o'clock the prooesaloa wae received at th church dww by Bishop atelsvee, wbo ws accompanied by the Rv. kaewlea. the uv.

Ueuras Street, tt.s brv. Luther Pardr. aad ihe Itev. Clinton Locke. A the loag-drawa aisie rme slowly seornded.

whe snail aay bow snaay istoogaia sdfsriM to that otasr rvuaa passed, to a very dlffsreal measar. to the sum altar rail, less thaa sevsa seoalhs ago, IBere ta hear prunoUBord the mamaew vows, su eooa to be absolved. TBs hrld widow laes Lamb waa not la the sorrowful line yrelerday, wbile tae young husband waa indeed there, la ta body, but the throb ot new life aad lev were stilled la deata. aad the nvsrry seal ot chiase aad organ had broom a dure. There was assay aa eye lorced to tears aa tae eoatraetsd seea eunntta swept ia oa tae sool.

The sol era a aad hooe-laeplrtnc rite chanted la the flwt part by tie choir, aad prv oeeaea wiia oy tae Htsoop. oa, raradise, beaaufully sung st tBc csuee. Messrs. K. C.

Cuba, George Ra-nsry, Brysa La-throp, rrank heeler, a Aidnrb. N. Fee- eraden. T. Urove aa pal I -bearer, aad thousand other mourners formed the escort of noaor to Graceiait.

DB L. t. BEEIXa, The members ot WhittW post No. 7, A. IL, assembled yesterday saoralBg st their hail.

No. lu weaiy-ereond si reel, to pav thetr las) trthat of respect to the memory of taelr de' parted comrade, Ir. Lrvereus J. eslr. The servioss were saerl aad very simple.

a large satBerlag ef the rrtrada ot tee rtinssi eosaradce frees stater a isl and aaiwsi pes sss so aad eh II Si ee hat Csaatoda K. Howard preevded. ss4 tae Rev. Mr. rwoe, ef Trinity Metaodlet Cburoa, eoadected th servloes.

The remalaa wstsd ia a lusaeood ooffla. sarrouadrd bv the arasl gaard of noaor of twelve men, I.U a Ueoa inc. The Poet Commander aeked for the reeard of the acTTaoee ot to 4si sain it. aayl was aaswered by three rolla uoa a raafrld dress, after the record had beea read. Frank Lumbard's juartet sang "5arar.

bv sad be Ssreet bye anl after which Dr. Pooe delivered a abort eeJuctstla addreee. Tho rrmaiaa wers taAsa to It mi iliil. wBer taree roaads were nrsa aad a eoneiaduig prayer said. Ta pafl-tisai tae assmbrrs of th iwta uunols loluateors.

who aiwn isl la a body. rDWABB a ST1CXTXT Th taneral serviosa over the remalas of the lats Edward StlckBcy, Presldeat of the V'alua r-tock Tarda Bank, will occur at bl James Church, bpeseooal. ouraer of Case aad streets, at 1 1 o'clock to-day. There will doubtedly preseat a large eoaeoarse of tie friends of the deceased wbo karw aad respected film la puoue and private III. Th stork.

Bold era aad directors of the Stock Tarda llaak held meeting la the general bank oca at slork yaetemay afternoon, te adutH Stung rreolatieBa apoa the death ot th late president of the laati' tuUoa. There were preernt b. M. Kkckaraoa. (eorgsT.

Hiilhvaa, J. Vermlly. aad S. H. Eoath.

of the directors, and a full retareeeataUpa of the stockholders. Ta follow las roul attune were adopted, aad sirs ad by ail preseat HABEAS, It has ti teased our Heavenly Father to tak from our midst aad th busy aeraes aad trials of this life of amfnlBre our oalssaied friend aad co-laborer, Edward 8. Btackaey. and WagBEAS, His boalneea sir lot Intrgrlty, kindness, and honesty wer ail a type worthy of example to his aaaoeiaua, both ia banking and In private lit; therefor be It liemoivrd. By th stockholders and directors of of this beak, that in the deata ot LVdward a.

sUscksey th bank has lost a ooaaavvatlva aad wis odcec, aad a gaols! aad Was assorts'. aad friend. ilesolersf. That ta bla death the ernmaalty at tbe L'aioa Stock Yard aad th city Chanago bev loot a most valuable, raflaed, aad Beworao dttsea. Arsocred.

That the stockholders and ofSorra ta this bank alnoerely with the family of the dereaaed ta this, thetr hour of aad araactlwa, and otter to them this testimonial ef evmnetay, aad eonuaead them for Baore beaJtoe eouaulatlua to aa ail-wise FaUmr. who will oar tut them aad who "doth all things wall. solrd. That this testimonial ef sympathy be presented to Mrs, Bid ward a bUckaey. wife of INQUESTS BY THE CORONER.

The Corwaat betd the following laqaoeu yee- terday: MarUa Powers, aged 44 yeara, a rworal aartval from lrelaad, boarding with talativee aa the ear bat of Fultoa aad Peoria streets, whe oa St, Pat rice's day ahot aad wounded his wife aad thea killed himself. Suielda: wbU lneeae, Frederick PtngaL 43 years of age. dead ta bed Sunday morBlagry hto reom-atalo. Georre Voaa. bertaortee tot Wailam Aire Bod.

af lO West Madiera straeC Death from mat-aeg- lect, general deMliryuvml ertuk. Denaai here with hat wife aad tare ebiktrea sneea year ago. Owing to bla babtts his wife to Davenport, Iowa, tae caUdrea. aad to bow Mian led Barala. rnngei.

who waa a haaeh back, was laea adopted by Cbpmla taeoraw Muler, toe vteetau rmase -oart sawyer, Bavl arrved aim assay yeara aa stars. Imat FlakeloMla. aged 24, baraed teSmlb arbil trtouaia a saatp B4 IAS Paevae a' Amdeatal deata. rarraiLoew wmk eld. died ta tarsal lie aonvulatoae at SH stale street, Michael fall ilea, aa-aal 14 saoaths, died at 171 Huribart atree.

of Biaaeiae. laouest at Cbkago Arena BmUoa at 10 o'ctork thi morning, oa tho body of Adolpb Bohaita. aged Si rears, ran eve oa Walla ousel by coal wagoa dxlvee by bred Johaeoa. DR. ClBSOUe EIBLE UCTlnXS.

To the Editor of The temrO-isaJ A eeurs ot leotares at FarwaO Ball, delivered Sunday aflaraooas by the Brv. Dr. J. Moare Oib- aoa, which bar beea it ported ta yet qneat Moaday'i lasues, aava reoraUy beea pab- lathed in book form, making a dear, ooi praetaoal hand-book for tho wbo believe la th truths of Christianity, while those wba rOot these truths wUl aad a great deal let arss them la a earefal reading of tt, HarlBg yaet read the book ta pleased wnh lis powerful arguments against the unbelief af the eg Baa see ssmriy veers as biibiiisss fursaerlv a stedsas et a aatvsvstty I aosde aere rtsej sill lee erresseate, isfsneese, vfcs, s. telaed ra kt to aes-wer tae eerfe seeds at sae ntvwraitr.

la euelssv ea beerd sisesa- blue, ea railroad ears, aa eaws aad soUa e- bate Bgalaet tee ill Isasss 4 Uflsllss It y. A isiuae asd mtkibm ee a ss ta Christ aad His gospel have esea ssss lit etare a ywaag saaa at a Pes waa slwrsltv, wears area eaaae la eoetect wtta arss aaoeitsissa. its book Tee Feeadaueea. wbloh eaearty eets wsrt the eel Isasss at laneUeatty. as a aeieet library la II it.

aad ceaielas sa sieciss tersa tae en- sees reqasrsd taet few I susses asea aae aae time er eppertealty to aolleea So ataoa ass kaea SVeee to ersag rata asaeristy backs aad lse area ef Cnlsaei svjhsrt Aagwr- eil by the leadlag aewstwpera. aad ae yea hare saewa yees- SMwerlaUoa ef CSe law. Dr. le i's leotarae by MbUahtag I take the Ubmy ef asklag yea to aaaaah tais bnsf satu ef "The Femadauoaa." Jk A. iatf.

CRIME til THE CITY. bwebai. cotawnwaeB. Tikxmt Xtrara-x. a aiwthssea eoaefxaea of well ay assess FriadivtUc ywssaraay.

Hxxbt Eixia, a very dirty trass wba as-prssssd a wish tbat hie as sss weald est ape ssr ta the aaed JW by Jeeues Wssaa yee- Lixxib Mcllab. a bectaaa ast a abopUftar. foe ad la Its eg a sitf ef shoes csalsa froas a aoeta Mide etere, was Saed SJ by Jastsse bssisssrSslil yesterday. Jeani Bolts, for the) aOagwd laroeay as bailee of SJ1 rroes Joaa De aerg. tww years aga, was arrested yesterday aal gave bail to as ess oa the 1st before Jaetaae A sabd of a doaaa BBfort analog, carted ef Stats exreet Baterday algbl by tae polios kisssn tay beard the Mayer was saepeottag Cawyeaae, Saed S3 eaca by JaeUe aiiao ester lav.

Bubo labs entered A. Johaeoa a show store, 33Ve West Baadolph street, Ssaoay BUM, by eatung a peas from ta treat deer, etUag aisaed tae eae.wharB was baraiag.ssrsred etsuet a oeesa palraf sBuea, worta susss aad aiisit Kats McCAmiT aad Aaaia Meg her, a pair of aoata Hide ywatafal diarspatobesa, paid a mitigated Sae of Si aad ee.te eeea toJesU bemsBsraeld yesterday as a peaelty waywarlnssa Joeut BvaoB. aa old reprobeAe, walked ap Halsted street yeeierdsy peddltag hies Uj pie-tore tur nflsea ovals a psena Os ell la. a wee was approached by the vagabewd followed Aim anUI he sset Lleausaaat IteU. who pmced ble aader arrest.

JusUe Walsh Saed Byroa Seu, aad oou nana ted the pastarse. BKLO ros rvrraga tbial Mabt Jabb Kxawra aad Jeaata BbbIIb. the State atrwt ymnm ilselerarra. war yastsrdar add la S-Asj each to tae 23d, at ta Araaary Woxiam F. Easgg.

the aorv-eoap pedjler. wno hu Bss wifs wtm a bssr-rUas. eras hsid la S-joO to toe sul by est la aisa eases day. Ask saw Casjiss. of 191 Klnstosureet.

take beibre Jastlre italaa yester-lay tor prraialar parrntac. ua eomplaiat eg XailM Daly. 7 Cer-aaU street, was rvsnandel aaui to-day. Fbabe BBAiurr, yooar aaeak thlrf, etol a pair of gold spectacles trees Mrs Blla bad- each, as sae waa cam KM frwm oh area aaar imstsl aad hesd ta Sm to tae ZAd by Jaeuo Walsh. A wrgx ago Kuadav a Hootchntaa aasaed Ilea was fuabel of hi watrk la a Raadoli street saloon atli druak Joaa Pwralrr.

fua4 lu possi.iia of lbs Uasep.sc. wae teslrraav Senl ia a te ta sOia al ta West BMe rnlie Court Iur kaowiagly recelvlag slolea property. Avuaxw p.aigas was beid ta f'On to the CTlB from the Armory rseterday tut oergtartelag E. loaag ImM. Id! Drrbra atrsv last week.

lis. sajisetsd eeoDsaplloa. t'Barlss U4s. was discaas-l. at tartog larsUtsi awara b.

now waated for ruootag a laraaas at H--i-Tla eae Usae beck aavr to rwa carariBAL Eowaan I'attsbsub was beid ta 1O0 to Crlsbiasl Cvarl by Jesiios aalah ywsterdar Wealing Iwe niwli from Lee la kergax, 1 West Laas etnet. Williabt for attwatpUag a erimi-d assealt ea FrBlerlka Flssrhsr. asrsd IA tsara. asar li a 44 1 Park, rtwaday. was la 1 uuu to the Crusviaal Cosut by sines Maiaa reeter- day.

Jotra Lrova aad a corapaaloa stole a as head-drill eruna Si 1 from Jasasa Kselry. ef St Morgaa etrswt. aad sold lf Ml evass te eja rtroskley. a )utt die. awUvwl oarawrr of liarrisoa aad Jsderaoa svrwsca.

Joa a Lroee aad Joha Usoasewy wot arrested toe lee lua. rat asasl betas held la g-j ts the Catavl tear), aad tee lailsr dtacaergsd. LATS AaBBBTS, ALgXABPga Mvii. 1 years old. as at lb artaory.

barrel wita swJiar raiiroad troai ta Uiioago, Altoa aad at. Leeua oars Bxlst, claimiag to be a hard-worklag aad beans fwr-dri ut. was leeh aa at tee Armory East alcaL gssssartsaianssti f-rredbT Jaa VtrithL a bust as.aat dewvpeiey as. wae ears as stats Bar Boca UastAita. KaUto McGaira.

a well walked lato arveral Kale etreet mii L. Bight, trytag to dfpis et a ewers tar uoaas Us a mag ervp tructaiet iMIeUw Aiaery rseutruiasd bar, aad souk eiewVa awd eoaaat to ta Araaury. Osacr wealed tug tae beaaeC W. P. Low ta at the mischief.

Lamls old gaaOecnaa wl Ibaaaeeuoaet bedava Arm iry for anscoism vmum riseUoa of Usees was left Ull ahvaphfW. ot S57 Klsale tras, tae Blgtt aad Una ta t-eulat gam IBrwegu I trieerup for hv ovale a lias, aara im I to Th WlaeoavslB Soldiers' A as ar Is I Ins. aay of ex-eoldiers af toe Badgvr Bate le Meal ta Chicago, held aa ediearaed awartlagtathe Cama Teteraa Osh Soota at Lee Oread PaeiBe HeBsl last rvvalag. J. a Eeadaa was appelated to tbe Th eommluec apooiatsd to draft Uea aad by-la we reported, aad the aew rears bar th gwverameal et BBoaaly, alopted as reported.

Oa mutioe, the eiertioa af poned as til ta Best snoot Is H. Drary oeTered tbe bl lew-tag lasolatlaas. whmh were adetted: Bgaxaa, Mbltary UUra have mo a mm "var leaoad watrhaa. aad as tym Haxri tarv read a artter from Cemrsiis at. A.

Calktas, editor e( tae MUwaahse frarg raaA, aad. rem the smia-lsltoa a weak from Best Bsassf. Fife Major hnlnaaoa aad Dram Major Cei-la played -me attmag martaal airs ea tae St aad drasa. m4 whkm lex-y ar tatitsra msst Iboqltaeatar aamlnrs lgad tae raaj, asm anus taea adjueraed tut two amla Saaad Bwlgta aaaveaaartU AROUND TOVN. Ovnrrs wanted at Camtral Poflce foradoara Isrimm.

tool frees a miBBB. Vast frem a ooraer et Mada r' I sar aams, I an. eareet Bad a lesh tnasa, I Tbs Lathers Coloa met last wvwcirnt' at Va 7 Booth Clark etrea. Tbe rew.Ua taslssa AJtrrao thoee who arrlrad ta the) etty frwva Wm )asn lay were tnewa as eywg Chinees ee ssu sis si Ml assises es4 l- Jesse puislse' tee IsasesB eees awe I Isasss a SSI 1 11 beys to wna wiadila uiue lasrtwan. ae4 Ls Th aeaat af has tovaariii Taa ridrwda-e tmra 1 voal Soar pies SKUkaS BS t4 rsiairt-ii ls'ew a m.

Hrmmlrmd. Thai tbe saambsr of thai asm tie I pieaa ewvy. faiwi aad BseAsi i a ate. II rrrywwdy. Dirxx aTmiBllav tawersw Heaii Feaaa aad Cbettaa feaavM aaoauaa aad 3 da raaeral tram rotl eaaa.

17 Cei Marra XX. a 11 eseeB a. rtaswe to hysM Hat O'Wtb Xarra Zl. FT esse efJameaCwwm, aged 7 rear data Moatreal tCaavl aad arose tana addrees eaca otier a aomraytre I anxir afr II. a asaB WnrBBA.

A aoae of tae eases bar ef thai aa- I a arasaa. ae hav aay soars la IB etraaaa. Bar ea- I twrnaeaaw es pest aay to ems aowa aa tae Jaa ram; I Bars- I "raueaa sirAsa iure. I oeau.a MewB 1 1. law i ma.

AM-fdL That wa Seeta laex pod seat to eea- I aea as fieane r. asas aae suwtltd Btlalatltleaa. I rawral aers srse al Biases, AW The Committee ea Trejaapertatasa was glrea I furtbrr Urn to make arraaswaerata wnh tae I Calvary. rallroada tar taaaage to toe lamasia jtoadaars' I Coawaa At Oaldme. Ma, i reealoa.

to be arid at hi 0waah.se Jeae 7. I sasa. Btsaa Jaee mmVrt. -at taiv see. 1-1 Perw Jeama Lswaar.

raaeral ea aVat ae Aa wf aea aea, I Ma JcsraTS Lawxbb. fstheg of A14. Traak I Tttl rrwj rm Lswtar. ef tbe tUgbta Ward, dmd yeeterdar I 7 4' -TJl a. Hi I Ms.

sul I la eeissisg tae ssi ai lst4etrtes( ff asssaally wui Vs tenvtve lie. aey ass 1 1 tee Si is sr. Mve bue i leiesriae. ee4 in. 11 ssas sail nm to tee mm sejel as se4 btser Wave, we ae taeegaa be oiaie esay, assist sa a BsUss easwe.

jsI epee rara wtia breect ea tee rear wua a as la Set. Lesme hsr eg S-1- rs.l sens tae eae ag bar SI ea. srkiie Cs i series bssg a tog et a brebea rhesr i sain Dr ever taeetarer was baerd, ee SssslMiiM wee ksvtiy ees hi it A sssie ef laniw-inese aiesTse wsreeUgailr i lsesoraay tsiesi ta mm arterwwrS tea esetis sea tae sfcsewwlSv lis es4 rsaleil ll hssast aa, tl yea tae ewes sg rssisuagea leajsiu snsa unit, aad be wss braai. 'I mi ml lew futSi st tees. ICtAViT FtOI 0L Lasber Mreet, Bear akewart aseaoe.

at 119 atoek ysatsrSay a. era I eg. aad toek tbeas to Wsat TwetfU Street teaieaa as la TWr arawed to be Beast Uaaece IS. Fmak Laagbtla 12. aad Jeba Oerveu II ywsrseU.

raaaways fresa Tea Wert. Oake. TVsy eaA4 lewy bed )aatp4 ee rretgbi traiaa ea tee flits, erg. twit Wsyae aad rhteaew her wlthi at betas 4 aaoltal ess sg lea aeats. sraaea vi.lsg la lefl sssesi ls at Fen Sirs, las.

TVry ataua taeasan teesr slii1isg was ill tjsas sal at Beeea. aag tarar spaavsaai s4 i si te leitsreis a aieauiee af sets, i mm sat may. at to Call k. by i i it saaas tsrsels to It isr isi asin i easssaasa lbey wvM be bead Ull teeat peaeMS are beard tvasa. Orfbbear.

ta laerrar sss vis il as? wtteiiiis was ass ta the Oeeasy JaS Sihtsis- Si iniBist Me asked to a eery" arehwa-ap way that la i igig Hs was km my la Bta mm wall aave taisfceg ta Myase aa Owe Ml get Ass aaae eaeegb a srratag ewt e. as an Be be a Brw ear. aUs aster-Tea tarea. are to ea bstur ta Bsptsms Cart ae aa to s.iors a sa ssi i Taaa as tae aesy awaw ae bee. It tae mart ot fwraaaB bim tae avvees et eeream, tBea Be asaas temt Be at SB Bar toe term et Bis ml a urut of a rwk.

at kadged alTwetna as wuatergary. Fersaetly smlii I by SeaaBrf A Co-, dry awede asiliii. J0 Hi eir.st. a forced taetr etgaatats to ea eraar aad i lis Is I gome from Ulaam Fns lais, sBsShsar. ICS) sal 111 Usiesk awema la taa eesw be as tatsaad by J.

i.it mils ae taw pertr tae siiii nia He sa Uerrie. 1 (set te. at aet yet baewa, tuiaoc IT Kit use. AeraJaam Taari.flstA. To sear eta, tiistla "1 a.as Lake ssrie.

Was twewg 'i-f a bare rear of ta lam. si I Kit reex east las. By httaea. Mx. a H.

Tssmeia. law kaewa arueawr tamaaesd, who se4 staew tbe 4ml sg kls wtts. a ita sm art ma sun a ks yard ei la tea aJisraeisa law tawae ae eista. sry leiaaeal. asm a eerairt a wita tee taste raSawaed.

BUtlKLAVS Koncn, Mios htm ruoo twa tre aasMiaeaav a -Tt KAEIUAQC UCUIU. Ml i a law s' ii I .1 yj ata i Ost. ta ii i WeaB. lew talaww. It.

ea? aad KawewaBe OL aaswata mm as. em. arise a aaag aimwaa, gad sss year earn aisUt lass sat. at tm eaaae aea. reiaeis to taw IWf ssnry a Beta aiaaaesawtU mm ml mi i 4, tt a wf are as tejlrary rrveea tern -a.

aawtara At i aa as ti r. aava ta. a-a wtt et A fe. bis tat. as ta taA yarn- ad rea.eal al I Bv aa.

Waa TrsAsel maa, esaa as. araata lll.i IM.a' a ia CILXJiA AID GtaalJUWeVBaX. CHIHA Ain) GLASS, rs ta tbe ana IWl atrswt base- wl 1 jTj rlUaaasMlariratrstBa4 Earn ms aw, waammTm aa. wwme aa eaters. 1 ae oaeeeawe saj et Tears I jaa.Se e.

at age. aad Bed ml III la Caararw a eweraet ot a I t.A a aa, Ism story its Imvsi a wife aad Be alaH sau- I giuss bitx 4vavs aa. Mr. Lewier Bad Beea eaek SariaA tea Base I Awaalaaaeaee lass as, a it. ga et the wialec.

I ClY 1 Tn Votai axaoaxnt of taxes nnr4ed try I bs rollsetor Brass, af la SVmia aid, ts SIATTX- I to rintAknr. 731 ati. aad aa IBst tae Ouileswer wweid Be oe- I titled to oomw.aa.ioa whac wwaM amsasd, as I mMJk.t. rjrTATst ruAl S-XABtAUXv. J.t i oa.

Mt. 1 1 terae ail taas Mto vao sreaaarT. ue area sis 1 1 sis so sea mig SB eet- I Brm. sae Bawaat. Baaaea saasa ary at blsa.

RECX01EB wrrvouT US KOTT. Tbs emdifmatioas a eeuaty TBsslfeld, Te kaew bow to baa eg to play the Bert af ths Agkt are bat rwdlmrate af tbe trad. etalOae got badly awed Bp ta ae Wee eeibrleBt ssssaal ef me a. a lav taree te vocation earn i ifaily. A aae la awat oa th feeet hide ymterday, Ihe tauk ef ovwr bs Is aew 1 estsagtb besag P.

AL litvs Tbe sis ataees en tied to levy a wist of aim tie at sa a al II a ef Mfl sst.f 1 iaraael aas or arm I Ba ui. Iml a- 11 a. a ciagrvrTTi.r. Mmllri tt-nrw: iiT MVitr I I. I.

ImI lA-Lw 1 S.aA..ae b.aaaeaw ssseiag a ar taa.r DOABDiaa. wriBTVl orarrTr 1m sm Bin im I s.bsb, ea as as. Aittl EirrTTa. SCCOND DAPT1ST CHURCH. at kV.

TTg-BUAI. HAAtCSI U. I a aa A GRAND WTERTAir.nE.HTe swaaw seeas. BUi rjqa BtAtftBAX fl ml US. OsiAgTAX JTtCXTTsV, SS CrwTa.

HAVCRLT'S s-sLSvasaaLi TMCATtrt. tArr ww Tata srgiaoa GALLEY SLAVE. A RW-BIS girr' (ii, nisi -p tea em. a I e-ow a. 'tm-ZmTZ les.a.

i i av a- a a.a.. 7 1 ea a-, aia'e-s, iWw i Mr t. a-a av M'YICKER't TMEATXIte miss ADA cZrrxZisir. eaaaaeraaS BTB. firm ea4 a asBaag eaaaasaBi TUB UUT VUkJWAl "letr a 1 I 'ah 1 ssaea m- i en a iil a- la.

OLYMPIC TH CATCH. W. Ji isasawead BajaaBBaT lli I 7 a a. SLaits mil sli IstL i. e.

wm. avravassta-a twii.ust GEORGIA MINSTRELS. i ei 1 i aae awe il BsiAj stJt.a. rrr. Asm 1 sea I mm fa A WW HAMLIN'S THCJwTCR.

3IIS8 KATIK PCTXA3II tXXA. TKX UATK.XT. awsSe HOOLCY't TH CATCH. una uts LawT surtau BS.T CSKaV a awnaas sawe earn awaaj es aeamway. AXIOncUUVTa.

f-ats vwy as a ait sin an era a I e. el ev taVaMs -a a- in a (aa -Bt asajt. ia gaaJCTW Bjs arts uxtwt Sw rrTUATA-a: si a Uesw a mm aes I 'I'sta rir-iv ng jtaw a e.anie ia wu mmmm aawar U' -aae I samw ea Bieaa esmsav BawmaBM wy-ej at 1 an yr j-r at i 1 trart rwvtajrru. to. aa.

Twa sf.t etfssi w-uai irs'cslii aw 1 ia, i las'ss a issi aaaaassj amy i-atr Trrtaiaitailta BttttVd 1 as wt sa aae e-w as tw Tiem i is im CBsenaa, eawaae el saeal east ii ii i else. ta itraL rtstCifiL OW ran atat ir.u sT'V rr -i" ttf rats aruitlatstiv, uy tbs caatsuS ia no las B'Sfc Waa ev-a-S. a. ta.aiTjlasr aa3 jat a buuts-s irbisIUI Itarii. t-wss I we Baa 1m aw Saas a i a eva faaa ess.

ate av-a-at Imm aa rsTsmaa. Same, mm A. aesa, a a l. rrocaUioutuLr atXArruio. el Ta uailjioad strrxcK.

Tvw-st rtcatJar star atrrrvo-4 saaa. Sou ia Sa. Sas imi at a. ue vt mm! sm a UMranaal aaa i. 'JajlT i iTat was aa Ival al a iSB, a 4 aae mmtmmr aaa a aUe bans ar ta.

ea Ska ae aa at aeeta, aesa. et Via ta of an aa.M.j a a rmwet CSV, rw-wsa fWiaes nai tAaaaaem. saam te ine. atea i. atatAs war trfeu wt el 1 1 a taw.

a2A VslH f.M eaaaa i sa a oe a rox. a i Lsmj asm. tsT avrsw i.tj -t mf" lrmi I-vS AaTf s.at A a aj I a-a, a spa mt OS. Beat aaw-O bisu I a. BcmAr-eat atA rtar jtrs rvm rr i aa aws -a- ea, i a nil mt xcrncr.

i w-ar arc ae CXsOTllXm wlaUMO arT.rwv.w-ww a fravax. ai a a a. i sa-XDtCAX. ti ercTLorr-sjr xxtmuuomU ta ratrg saratv fUtaaa-ea Tata Strat a wae Bttsr-K ABC I I. (.

waa. er.i..al Baa ts a pilIaT.ax rzizmzz SIIII tt a- iaa I "a a. i ii ts a I as -aaTli -a aie -a fc--iA -a wm a a a.