Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1877, Page 13

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JANUARY 7, 187/—SIXTEEN PAGES, , - : 13 amang religions impostors 1, = have given'any atiroii0r8 by the bographers who was decla th het had ‘*‘left | corner of Madison and Halsted streets, scat- | children, and instruction of the immorant, and - and works; and st 10 the story of her lifa time, m{fisy":;;res:cfi;gngm”i‘:cy cought the | tered the theory of the latter class to- the | added that hislife was ** hallowed by the mourn- ::’f:o?;?&ep grrpgfif’ut?:gnm%;isn?{s%ll%%soi edness, $200,000. The streets, at10:30&. m., and the Rev. Dr. Willism Ashmore will preach at 7:30 p. m. —The Rev. Mr. Ravlin will preach and Mr. Davis sing at the Free Charch, corner Loomis ‘and Jack. son streets, at 10:45 3. m, and 7:30 p. m. —The Rev. W. W. Evertswill preach at the First Church, corner Sonth Park avenue and Thirty-frst street, at11 2. m. and 7:30 p. . Baptism at the closc of the morning service. —The Rey. Dr. Galusha Anderson will preach at the Second Church, corner Morgan and Monroe streeis; in the morning on **Individual Respon- ;ihlllly" and In the evening on *‘The Elder on, ' —The Rev. J. W. Custis will preach at the Mich- igan Avenue Charch, near Twenty-third street, at 1la.m. Praisemeetingat7:30 p. m. CONGREGATIONAL. RELIGIOQUS. The Secret of D. L. Moody’s Wonderful Success. d such, no doul extent, thouzh I um | ol tobone was, 1o some | Friend, their leader, aud told how strons thelr | ywinds, by declaring that the class whom it wags | ful tragedy in which it closed.™ **1twas the hu- ch i OmANSEE oF Fligions citivmssy, KoL o mon- | faiti was that aha eculd mase dhe propheL e tho | o e reachy s ot It was maAnity and not the dogma of Jeaus, ™ sald he, by | facl the churdh indebtedness, 2 cieonal fraud. Many amusing and didcegest I1- | dead and restore him to them again Eound night-haivks, were never out of bed at so early | WAICR Christianity trigmphed; " S Jear have heen 7iv. f her by those living in the i | [0 Pody oud in mind. After o weason of | B8 S ot prans ragouied us follows: +*The vitality | The American Missionary Association has mediate nelzhborlicod of %o, s m- | praser for thq strengthoning of ~faith, the [ARROUE L 0ed at1oto 1,000 [ S anifon proroations fs not in the dogmas oz | sustainea a serious loss 1o the destraction, £2lew, N, YT i Prie he Lord the surface, but in the moral ' o] i o] oY t}u‘énqu{f,'? © 3 Bumber oF therysic bec ricnd announced to them that the all necessary arrsngements were left to the | (e froes hat. e Ay ;flg{]&;’ygcfi:esm ts‘h.rou,h anincendiary fire, of the Lewis High : had given her power to perform this mira- T oh nin wish to give, majority. Some of theseT | clo indhe mreson o) it wish to atiend, | following committee: Mrs. Holden, Mrs. | ever beenthe lever that rawsed manking toa ghor | School building in Macon; Ga. This was 8 me by re.\lden‘!;.utlggn:ui‘lfb cen told and retold to | The fioe ?nfisficéu';t:;&‘ffi";{;’f Pl e Cook, Messrs. Delight, Cook, and Davidéon. planc. It is the tormado that sweeps dows fye | NOrmal school, and adjoining 15 was the Nor- of the State. Firy, T will given s, restem line [ were present to witness the' performance. After | ~ The meoting then adjourned. mock sanctities of the time. All hail to tne | Wich Chapel,”’ erected by contributions from her early history, givenshort sketch of | along and rather tedions discourse on the good storm, for it sows the seeds of righteousness | the Second Congrecational Church of Norwich, Jeremiah Wilikinson, broadcast through the world! What is there new | Conn. Fortunately there was an ample insur- ualities of the decea: d a harangue on the N ; this narrative, was bo; Tors of him to emfiezfl,s ee%e”x‘snl; for each to bave | SUNDAY-SCHOOL TEACHERS. | in this righteonsness? 1t152s old as the hills and | ance, i faith and v e ¢ the dead. NOON MEETING AT FARWELL HALL. 23 barren as the rocks. Its novelty iw in ita appli. e e pould lulve it Arldd D (e deu ¥00 cation to the particular unrighteousness of o gar. | _The Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions It seems that there were those present who did not There was rather alarge sttendance at the i believe in the divinity of Jewima, neither did they ¢ b ticalarage.” Dr. Adler next spoke of the means | Makes a statement of jts present financiai con- Belfevo tho cofined suan was actunly dead. 1iad | Sunday-School teashers’ mectingn Farwell Hall | of appiying rishicopances. aval oisoos e chens | Miton s ement ¢ thoughttal consideration of it uot been for such, what a wonderful wiracle | vestorday noon. - The proceedings were of the i';i’fl ‘gl; vf:;g};gghoefd;gme of 1hy ilions tment an gle flu;mhes is called. The liabilities of the usual interesting character. The subject for o o ndey waon of the | Board for the present year have been $611,- j sufferings of the poor. He concluded as follows: | 802.14, To meet this sum they will need 543?:. gis Fervent Faith in the Bible, and His Manner of In- terpreting It. married Amy Whipple in the Jear 1738, ‘and_they Were blessed with twelve ehily) the eighth, ren, Jemima being | she could have performed! Iut they were there, o dfixfig}'hm A son, Jeremiah, was quite anjnvent- | and did not cam):: to-be deceived. One of these fhe Life and Career of Jemima e Revolutionary War, and i¢ js galg Was 2 young offi i vas . “The Kingd i e ich w v 3 4 vho stepped up to the Friend | conisideration was ¢ Kingdom Divided, I ‘The year in which we have begun var work is Vilkinson, the New York g the first Dails from cold Tron excr mado i the | 3nd siid ther rmir F1yr e, B0 ihe Friend Kings, xii., 12—20. i ' | dsing nvay. £t Coseng noarly 575,000 per month o teg | , Feof. Fisk will conduct the conmunion_services A s Nov. 29, 1759, jemia was born on Thursday, | Fun my sword throush that cofim, the man will not ol g 3 The year {s dying In the night: . ¢ financial year, which takes pISCE | pnig morning, and Prof. Swing will preach this - 29, 1759, just 124 2 d Z s 42 In opening the debate, the Rev. Mr. Fletch- i : April 30, 8, ing P Proplxetess. R. L Theres {“ it Joars 820, in Cumberland, | Hse 50 casily, " and suiting the action o the word, e { ok = Ring out, wild bells, and let im dle. eVening in Plymouth Church, Michigan avenue life, excopt poe k) :eld:!gmx}cuwlz in her early | began scraping on the lid with the instrument. | er, the leader of the day, saia from every road The Church_Street Methodist Episcopal con- | between Tiwenty-ffth and Twenty-sixth strects. and b consequent avarsion to il emmac oL L. | oty ous s Iled the Fronhet that o barsted | in Seriptur there was a road which Ied direc to e s e ne: grezation iy Boston have secured lot of lana | —The Rev. Buske T Leavitt wil. presch fhit r. 1t 8 said the dispositi 4 o = alvary. Away off he scemed to see thefKing- ‘The year {S going—let him go; n the augle formed by Columbus avenue and | morning and evening in the Lincoln Park Church. position to rule, which so | Stricken crowd, C: Y- Y 2 RIng out the ruise, ring in the true! Berkley street for the ‘L-cmun of their edifice. | corner of Mohawk and Sophia l:;et?s. —There will be communion services this morn- ingand preaching this evening by the Rev. D. W. Vanderveet, in Unjon Park Charch, corner of Ash. land avenne and Washington streot, —The Rev.cE. F. Willisms will preach this morning in the Forty-seventh Street Church. . —The Rev. George H. Peake will pronch ot the Leavitt Street Church, corner West Adams, in the morning and evening. Commnunion sersice in the morning, with large accession to the church. —The Rev. Dr. Goodwin having gone to preach the funeral sermon of Mr. Bliss, e, D. L. Moody will preach at the Finit Church, corner Ann and Washington streets at 10:30 a. m. In the evening v there will be union services with the Thinl Presby- terian Church. Commuuaion services postponed one week. - ¢ —The Rev. C. A. Towle, of South Chicago, will preach st the Bethany Church, corner uroa and uling streets, morning and evening. METHODIST. The Rev. Dr. Williamson will preach this morn. Ing and evening in the Michizan Avenue Chorch, Michigau avenue, near Thirty-second strect. Morning subject: **Christian Fellowship.™ Even- ing subject: "**The Entrance of Thy Word Givett Zhe. > —The Rev. S. H. Adams will preach this morn- ing and evening in the Centenary Church, Monroe street, near Morgan. —The Rev. Dr. Tiffany will preach this morning and evening In Trinity Church, Indlana ayemuer - nea Twenty-fourth street. —The Rev. S. \(cChesne{wflX preach this morn- ing and evening in the Park Avenue Church, cor- ner of Park avenue and Robey street. -~—The Rev. John Atkinson will preach at Grace Church, corner North LaSalle and White streets at 10:30 0. m. on the **Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- er,” and the Rev. A. J. Jutkins wiil preach ja the evening, ¢ % —The Rev. Dr. W. C. Willing will preach at the Langley Avenue Church, corner of Thirty- ninth street, at10:30 a. m. on ** Unbelief Mar- velous,™ andat 7:30 p. m. Subject: **God In- vites Us to a Discusson.” - ¥ —The Rev. R. D. Sheppard having recovered from his eickness will preach at the Western Ave- nue Church, corner Monroe street, at 10:45 8. m. and ot 7:30 p. m. strongly marled her after life, was first developed Among the servants of Jemima, of whom she had | dom of Israel commence like 2 Jittle rill on the It will be of brick, with freestone trimmings, 3 E: among” h 3 2 Soend ee abiters, 2t Jome. Most of | maay beautiful young women who worked for [ puu e " Ge Uy T Afier awhile It DISSENTING FROM DISSENT. | Ot foep ooagie b £rccsione, te g N cmima, yet she | nothingand considered it a great honor to be in her * superintended the household, any made | service, Were the sisicrs, one of whom was counted | broadened out under Joshua; under the care of GREAT BRITAIN'S MULTIPLIED SECTS, The ground cost about §50,000, and it is belicy- them to do the work as she gens R i i red. Ifer mother | the best looking yirl in the soclety. Jemima pre- | David it was a mighty river; and it grew wider s Frkm ed the entire cost of the church, chapel,and par- hating disd ‘Taen Jemims was but 13, and lie | vailed on this hndsome youn lady to got sick and and hiallowes Gder King sfl,nmo,,.grs“ddmy The London Saturday Xesiew, in the course of | gonpee wil pap exercs $75,000, imaking the thtal was allowed her own 3-'?}‘?3"533&'1}'.’&5 "’;‘l”"}:h? :h;lul!y ,end lheldmsue'nbhy grelen-lir:‘g b b‘%d;;-am however, the river cank among rocks, and wide | 3 clever review of one of Matthew Amold's | cost sbout $125,000. Chapel and parsonage will i ay ything. 3uch of | When she would do wi cras she would have g i - ¢ i i v 2 et time was J5as i vhtung [a o i iborboad | done with the propher, lad ho waited, 2 few | way Init the great granite-rockof revolution was }figj‘ —— fl"l‘:e ';‘;‘:ni‘;"g‘:x‘:fi‘sgd":“f;?fig be ready for, gecupaney by next summer. g 5 on at that | minufes lonzer—raise her to life again. Very re- % cing - = M ; gives ifc’;_:uni,‘;’::‘fin‘;“gi“c‘} ber on **dress pacade ™ at the | luctantly the girl complied with this réquest. and | Struck; and the kingdom was dfvlded and oW- | Fnolich religious belief: fl“’ Sl;lrcey gives us o curlous acconnt of & than any one presont ppo ph more clegantly clad | took her bed, Where she remained several days. | ed on. Both parties to this revolution were to Mr. Matthew Arnold Las expended some of his | T 10152l Conversion which sppears to have and gadling dhout contimed vacl ichos 20w, | Jemima reporied to the faithrul every day that [ Llume, There were foults on Rehoboom's side, | g *iiie® Arold bas espended so Dissent | faken place in the department of the Aln. In shaned 1ot the atiEIReL Gt 0 8o | ey was groving wors, and must surcy e be- | 05 00 T e or tha peopte T | 450 the Beteatimtam S cenee of Dissont the Villsge of St. Mausice do Gourdsns vas a ! ge hite- re many days. e faithful were ready with e of it d N i ' schoolmaster who Ve gent sati ction to feld preaeh in Attleboro. s} syectmon madoa decp | tears and supplications tst her life be spared, but | the first place Rehoboam acted roughly | 211 o s aanhese Witk minister, not | g 0001REHEr W Ho was- sudaenly somored. oo better life. iler uumegand she resolved to lead a | the friend compromised with them by promising when he should have been smooth and | tionsa petition that **we may be baptized into the | the instization, it Is supposed, of the cure. ing o0n becams acre for display and novel rend- | to raise her from the deud. At lact the friend con = Alter detafling the other incl- | SPIAt of disruption.” ToJudes trom e ot | The viegets svn a Sepobbsedy Of, the cure tures and. home medhiations oines of the Scrip- | claded that the girl hid been sick long | conclliatory. Afte ot 0 profer. | General's report of religiois dunominations 15 Ba | to demant s irdera a0, but the Sen ond ome weditations upon their truths, | enoueh, ana informea her friends thatan angel | dents of the chapter, and expressing » prefer- gland, the prayer appeurs to bave been, 23 regards | Bishop refused Sel s L vice, T v ory sloss ateniing ba" g 255 | 03 apeaced mmio ber soing Mary musc e the | ence. for Tehaboum, the' reverend sentlomn | i vis e SLARPOIT L0 bave beca, as rogurd next D We 10 70 b0, Lyoms A E The ooy 2 e ser- ext niol s all the faithful bélieved, and no = kT Ce 5 e ¥ mans slie Toer . day the time ehe | doubt it would huve come true but for ore thing. | pomted out that there were two lessous to be | The, gflg e dane fél‘:lfc‘lfifii‘fi laat published | t crangelize thelr puristy The moxt Sunday s, e 'wz;na Increased, until gnal- | During the day preceding the Ume set for death | learned from the subject: First, the areat ad- | repartof the Resister-Genogal enumersting *eno | EVO pastors re 1o St. Maurice de Gour- E 4" studied day and Ry S0ty en- | Jemima had been called to- the “bedside of asick | it T LB good advice, and, sccond, that. | fewer than ninesy-nine distingt. percasins, e | dans, “and all the bixwigs of the place, with s .{L :B studied day and nizht. This, of | friend. and could not waich her patlent as she had | V2T fi?mld not reject the Son of David. ? clusive of twelve diiferent kinds of B, mé' and | the Mayor at their head, were converted to the Sourae, ‘er eysiem, though a moderately healthy | been doing. The sister of the girl was left to attend | WSl * Rev. M ‘3 k id tho \t mistake | thirteen branches of the Wesleyan l!elh‘:)dlsu v | number of 150.” A committee has been formed it e ROt bear, and in the JalLof sk was | her, und from h drew the whole story, Thisso | _ The Rev. Mr. Youker eaid the 1 cormencoq | 13t s im all, 192 different peci—ad < bpward | £0 reosive farther alneslone e A e formed . K er bed. Week { shocked the sister that #he pointed out ‘the dauger e C ¢ 20, O y! Ve o A . Giick Week ehe grew paler and sesmingly nearer | Ehe should ncar by such aetion. saring sho mighs | without vz the fear or the glory of Gol fu 0,000 places ok e Yaieh, thoe de- zlm this episode was_passing beyond the walls reryevouputly attendants watched her, expecting | Feally die at (he hour appointed It she-continued | views The people had to carry their srievantes by our contemporary, which certainiy. Joata®ses | Of the second city of Frauce, the Archbishop of o ? (-(\)-cn ‘x’xg tobe herlast. On the last Wedocs: | in the plot. This frigutened Mary so tha, when | Yefore him, and yet he threatenedto addto their midable enough: Lyons was engazed in sending a pastoral to his 1 Hours lny paie megavino8 tranceand for thirty. | Jemima returned, shie Tefused to be a pari of the | Soje. Notbing- more tyramaial ean g o Taking the denominations alphabetically, we find | {ITEY 0B the subject of the fete of the Immacu- s1x hours lay pale sndunotionlese. The physicians deception uny longer. Jemima threatened, coaxed, | Joindd ‘and it was notto be wondered that & | they s it inatons dvents, Aposrolics, | 1at¢ Conception. In this clreular the prelate opinio taa, do nothing for her. lfc gave the | snd n every way tried to get, her back, buttono | (00 Gl encuall, The great boint fa the Iee | Avmenian Now Society, Baptists, Calvinistic Bap. | dcclares that it was solely owing to the protec- eliton: Tathes Ii.ii'ifi?'x‘:fi%u’i’l‘iffipfi&’fi:i Tores | Buba’en the ween éfli‘ifighu"?fiififl%& fhe Pre: | gon was that no man could go on in his own | tsts, Genehrxflgfiflvflfll!;‘?mml baptiat New Cob- Hon of the Viriln ot Fourvieres that Lyond vy had entertained the watchers nightly fof over a | This ngreed upon.. she gave ont that the Lord | strength and make success of life. A man led | nection, Old aptists, particolar Daptists, Prosby- | Saved from the German invasion in 1871 Bl withy stories of visions and visitations from | hud eaid the dear siter should not die, but through | by the Lloly Spirit would never act upon bad Hrin ot Bintiots, DojenySeventh-Day Dap- | Mary. says o o L eyt {nn\nn. At last on Thurslay might~the last ope | the instrumentality of the Universal Friend, should | adyice. - Baptists, Baptized Beliovers, ne‘fflm; o chm: pi fi‘ rsm aubl’dm ions of ; 00356 A9CRD0! n October, 1776—as the clock stfuck 12, and the | be A%:xin reatored to health. Muny were presentat | A brother remarked that there was o great | Do seriaion Bible Defense Association, Brett, | Lo¢r throne, and with her hand she drove back PP fosepL were making preparations o lrcss the | the time chosen for pesforming. -this cure, and by | aifforapce. botween ke, ing Rehemon e ren, Calvinists, Catholicand ApostoticChurch, Cnris. | Loc, €3¢y Who Bad almost arrived at our Dordifes tae fomb, chiciiug lfe extinct, they were | the simple laying on of hands Mary was sured of | Shacrgiicc, Pebiveen this King Tiehoboam yoke | tauelpniane, Clyristisus who object to be otherwise | 53t —~£all Mall Gazette. hormiied by the patientarisingup inbed andauthor. | her long illnes, und arose from her bed as one f the people, the other promised to make their | desighated, Christian Believers: Christion Brosnin itatively demanding hier clothes. In vaiu did they | Slled with new life1 e ] Chriétlun Teraclites, Christian Alission: Glriiion PERSONAL. * femonstrate with herand try fo keep herquiet. Her | Jlere is another incident that s said to have hap- | Yoke B%. Jucobs would t 3 Teetotalers, Chrlstian Misgion, Christian Temper- : fater made his appearance from an adjoining | pened in Worcester, Pa. : Jemima rose irom prayer | . Mr. B. £. Jacobs would try to convince every ance Men, Chistian Unionisty, Churen of Securey roomand bade her wo buck to her bed, but she | Onedsy, saying, *Margaret, Margaret, to-night | boy und girl in the class that he or she wasa Church of Christ, Church of the People, Churchof | ‘The Kev. Alpheus Bray has dissolved his con- Sivehimto nnderstand in no. wild terms that sne | thou must die. The Lord hath anid It. " Marzatet | Retioboam. A kingdom was offered to every Frogress, Countess of Tuntingion's Connection, | nection with the Methodist Protestant Chureh owed allegiance to no man, sayinz, **I am no | Wasone of the attendants, sleeping in the same | one, and they should remember that love was Disciptes in Christ, Disciples of Jesus Christ, East- ure Friend of Mamging lguson, bat die Gniversal | Mouse. ‘Thia sentence o' troubled her thatshe | the’ only kinely law; Kingdoms wero not. won | DiSCipies in C Greek Church, Eclectics, Epitcopa. | 3¢St Clair, Mich., and connected himself with Friend of Mankind. 1wasdead, and my sonl is | could not sleep when she sought her bed that by the sword, but by love.” Then there was the | lian Dissenters, Evangelical Cuionists, Followsrs | the ministry of the Baptist Church. vet in heaven. To-night an inqniry was made in | night. About 10 o'clock she saw Jemima come in kingdot ofyliome, Which they should try and | of the Lard Jeshs Christ, Free Catholle Chrictian caven, asking, ‘Who WIll go and preach to a | and bend over her. About an hour later she did sy < vl}];p“ obsdrvance of Divine | Church, Free Chtistians, Free. oo nistian | The Rev. Stephen Jackson, a Presbyterian dying world!' I replied *Here I um, eend ie.: | the same thing azain. Then a servantwbohud | K¢ Q.%Jé ‘and girls shouldbe warned | tion, Free Church, Free Church (Episcopal), Frec | misslonary, whose district reached from British Westing of Sunday-School Teachers —Daily Prayer-Meeting for the West-Siders, Services Daring the Week of Prayer--- Pastoral-Letter by Bishop Cheney. 4 Jewish Opinion of Jesus---Multiplicity of Dissenting Sects in England. Notes and Personals at Home and Abroad---Church Services - To-Day. PWIGHT LYMAN MOODY. THE SECRET OF IS SUCCESS. After the marvelous religious awakening which has been witnessed in Chicago and the Northwest, chiefly through the labors of this Evangelist, the man himself becomes a subject of interest, zot only to professional religion- fsts, but to all who take an interest in the help- ful forces and influences which operate on bu- mn society. The question is oftew asked, How comes it that this man, with none of the traditionsl preparation for the work of the (Christian ministry, so far surpasses all the men of his time f& those very lines of work for which they have had a life-long training and experience! Why do leading clergymen of sll Evangelical orders sccept him as s spiritusi ™~ avtoerat, and, for the time being, make it a part of their duty and their piety to do what he directs and be- lieve what ke ssys? Why do people by hun-~ dreds and thousands go to fnquire of him and of those whom he designates concerning those things which are plaialy written down in books, and which are supposed to be constantly preached in all orthodox pulpits? What and why are those wonderful results ealled conver- siona? and how is it that Mr. Moody fs so much more successsul in reaching those results than others who are his equals in purity of life, and is superiors in almost everything else? The fact which, more than any other, acconnts - forthe wonderful goiog out of the community " tothis Chicago John the Baptist is that he pro- fessestodeal withsapernatural things. Forallthe religious results of human power and wisdom belss a supreme contempt. What differénce doss it make with alost sinner whether he was vell up in classical literature, or Was 2 man of €leance and taste? What doth it profit a min- ister toread the Greek and Hebrew Scriptures EPISCOPAL. The Rey. Dr. Locke will preach this morning and evening in Grace Church, Wabash avenue, be- tween Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets. —The Rev. Heary G. Perry will preach this morning nnd evening in All Saints’ Church, corner of North Carpenter and West Ohio streets, —The Rev. T. N. Morrison will preach thls morning and eveninz in the Church of the Epiph— any, Throop street, between Monroe and Adams, —The Rev. Dr. Cushman will preach this morning and evening in St. Stephen's Church, Jolmson street, between Taylor and Twelfth. —The Rev. W. H. Hopkins will preach this morning and evenlogin St. John's Church, Ash- Iand avenue, near Madison street. —The F, Morrison will preach at the Charch of tae Holy Communion, South Dearborn street, between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth strects, 8010:45 2. m. and 7:30 p. m. 2 —The Ttev. Dr. D. F. Warren will preachat St Mark's Church, Cottage Grove avenue and Thirty- sixth street, at10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. —The Rev. E.-Sullivan will pieach at Trinity Charch, corner Michigan avenue and Tiwenty-sixtn street,at 10:45 a.m. and7:30p.m. Holy Commun- ion at the morning service. —The Rev. Luther Pardee will preach at Calvary- Church, Warren avenue, between Oukley streer and Western avenne, 3¢ 10:302. m. 20d7:30 p. m. Communion 3t 11:30 2. m. HEFORMED EPISCOPAL. Bighop Fallows will preach this morning and evening in St. Paul's Church, cornerof Weat Wash- ington and Ann streets. Confirmstion and com- munjon services at the close of the evenine sermon. At3p. m. Bishop Fallows will hold services in Temperance Hall, Huron street, near Clark. cdis o] vashing vi w. Then ;a’dr ;mlxgcgr;elgh nlméinmfl:fy 1:.:::]1;» togl;n :.xdfi :;.3 }fi:n “.\?:‘r’g?et n‘:L v,.fil}] ;\3; (c:g.e..- ‘1,2 cx: ;LL;'E‘% ;‘,‘1‘,1,: }z?.v ainst ruling ugdomn of heart by power Ch“{lfh of %nghnd.a Fre? (x'(ghpc and Cérlst!nn America to Old Mexico, has traveled in his mis- ‘:g:gfir'ib‘n_xhégnudrm( xge:-upnincss of the human | bed, d]nml the” servant was soon sh':‘?ping e n'nd_{osc;' - 'hled an’ eahr’ghifi lfiovcru;l%nkwni E;‘,'m";‘;v, Fr::eUnim‘:w(?hurch, ‘{.;'gf,‘;nm Toman | sionary labors since October last 31,665 miles. T 1817—oves forty years— s weat spont Tty | Stever 19 as™“the eoami io0s “openeds | for the cronn ot Christs Kinglom. = e e it alory Bund, Greck Catholic, | The Rev. Mr. Ransom, the misslonary of the fect hoatth! Many of her friends called duringIhe | and some ong entered dressed jn a while gown. 1t | Animpetuous German Christianremarked,with | Jojsoeutonte i dcpenden: Hoheions Hefenans: | Methodist Episcopal Church®South, fn Brazil, i d;‘; gad c‘:‘_e" :ea Aflonzmfiulx’w ber on her I\;h s% inrk tha l;‘frrm, _'-‘W"x Cl;" ":Wl nf’“ % | 8 profusion of gutturals which rendered his | Independent Unionists, Inghamites, Israelites, | Will settle in Rio Janeiro in January. The Pres- Hon el repelled evory Jde that T o on oy ndigna- | but, hearing a gureling noise in the servants | Lomarks almost uniatclligible, that the kinm | Sone Latier-Boy Saiats, Moravians, Mormons, | byterian mission he states to be In a prosperous npuflni’l};‘fthm Wiat she shtd to b tarencrs: | Fempmatni s feachedtoward it and canght B o Chrkas wri foracstroyed, but the | Xew Ghurch, New Jesusilem Chaccl, Orthodsx | condlrion fn all the Empire. It numbers 800 S The M following e one of thove e e | Loon - aki F507 Bl buhictly, end no | Kipglom of Quuist Syptsforersr. e gt zon, Prosbytenidn Gharen o, England, Primitive | converts. Eaglnd October days, 304 o lasge concourse of | Marsarer's moving (o fhe back part of the bed was | point as s mettor to bear Immediate | (g Gharch of ¥ngiand, Protescant Union. Frorget. | The Rev. E. P. Hammond closed his revival Buoble were presentat the meeting, Among thew | 1 that Exrhdter Jife! e £ iis | B0 preseut injury than to commit a great sin | opigadnering to Articlss of the Chureh of Englund, | services in Kensington, Philadelohia, on Dec. u-:-i Jemm {: e, solemn, and “beautiful. She 1 lln\en tce_r;“lla A ;nnn);a. er fi?‘»‘ g;‘ea o ‘;‘s which would bring permanent injury upon our- | 1'to 18 inclusive, but rejecting order and ritunl, | 15. His meetings throughout were attended by plul mar. dm ention 'l‘oer?ryu rlable the minister i'&ns;nnim“ W k::w esc few sum:_e. Whateves | selves. A remembrance of this truth in 1860 | Providence, Quakers, Ranters, ocreative Religion- | Jarge numbers; at the last one, 2,000 persons tatered, and when cerviee was diamiased, repaired have beon ot Idinsrmeimaen Ors Maatever | would probably have averted the terrible results | iste, Reformed Church of Ensland, Refotmed. brmy. were preseat, Over 1,100 persons, it is stated, B ot dores paar the door (which had recently | may baveheen Ler fdlosyneraales, of wonderful | Of the War. The present was an opportune | byterisnsor Covenanters, Reforniers, Revivalits, Bave profossid converHon L thrae atssti o i 7 oot 850 T and e | B S SISt DL YOMSIS | i o mimber i ru I we b e | Hevil beud R ol Hen e . | b A i fecacted 5 exccutive ability ilm would have honored any | posed difficulty in the country, we should be | demanians, Second Advent Brethren, Separatists The Methodist says: *: Hatekeyma Yoshamat, Seate el oo e e e e | O Horpaspie wore s aber Tt o | satofel ton 1, CoriihE Sy ad e rotetsnts), Suclets afthe Jew Chiukeh, Soitit: formerly a student at Rutger's College, Theré Ly ¥ e " 5 ther vit 8t fo! eIV X NERE) 3 congre- e was known as Mr. Kozo Soogiwoora, died of S iimioner e fnest discatimes (0 Whlck hey | B tewoten. 15 thels oatsr.. T behavabery | &rooier mizcblef on oureelvcs & mistaken fhe gational Chireh, Triniwniany, Uulonisty Uniliri- | coneumption, Oct. 20, 1n.the sioamehiy Oty of her recent Hliness had added to hor peauty. Her | putfomof them how Hvine, and nonc i the neigh- | object of the meeting, fervently thanked God | Sviins. Galted Chiistion Chseh. Uekiog Broaor: Deldng, on his way home to Japan. He was one pale face and xplendid black eyes; her gracerul | LOr! N king Een e h et Brook Kedron vs [ for His wisdom iu bringing himself and others | teriand, Welsh Free Preshytdrians, Westegan | Of the first of the apanese young men to come gestures and cof, persuasive tonc; and the fact of | g¥erloking Kepku Luke an ReTrOm I | to realize the error of thieir ways. He was o lit- | Methodists, including Modern Methodists, New | to this countdy for his education, and became g Ler sndden recovery, and the novelty of the scene | Yates County, New York. - tle mixed in his theology, but. his evident ear- | Conmection Wesleyaus, Origiual Conncetion of | Christian and'a member of the Reformed Church before them, rendered her andience eager and at- nestness created a little and not unuecessary | Wesleyans, Primitive Methodists, Reform Free | while here.” tentive to ciery word she eaid. She spoke for WEEK OF PRAYER. diversion. Church of Wesleyan 3fethodists, Refuge Metho- about half an hour, descanting upon the beauty of ot £ opinion they should make | dists, Temperance Mothodists, United Free Motho- BREVITIES. virtae and morality, and the hefnonsness of sinand THE FROGRAMME, A brother was of op (sucy .guouid ‘mal dist 'Church, Welsh Calvinistic Methodists, Wes. o 7 " The week of prayer begins to-day. Following | the lesson a. personal matter, and iold up the | Joiuns, Wosleyan Alethodist Ascociation, Wesler it vice, ting largely fi the Scriptures for he by ol tbewritinasof the Fathers,If he does uot | prog ™R T e Ent airaoss B sote s | g The cbjeie ts e prael Tos: e e e caid Torac] committeq | P Melommers and. Reformers and Welioan T | Cliistmas greens—Those “fellers” who te- aemipion Cacaney wil adiolier e st o con- rad n the Bible that the things wiilch are seen | oSues pereon of hor thne - Ofher ermoss ioton | _ Sunday. Jan. 7—Sermons: Christian Fellowsklp, | yur reat it Of Geserting)the. Kngdom of | Simiod Glipas s \ 0rking Man's Evaugelietic | 1ug to only one Sunday.school ot Christmas- 102, 1n Chrlat Chureh corner Of Sichinoe arescs this from time to time 23 opportanity offered, und ‘| T God on account of the temporary occupation of |~ Long, however, as this catalogue i, it Is still a | tide.—Port Chester Journal. aud Twenty-fourth street. _The Rev. Dr. Cooper ‘will assist at the communion services in the morn- e tempurs] or temporary, but the thinessvhich arenot seen are eternal, and he believes it and wtsupop it. The harmonies of law amount to nihing with bim; he only inquires of a D whether be s in “harmony with God; no matter what else he does o does not believe, if a sinner does mot Ielievein Jesus Cirist as his personal Redcemer od Ssvior, he is fost, aud the moment he comes wlelieve lt, he is saved. If any one asks him Low be knows that, he has ouly one answer: “God saye 60;" and that, with him, is the end o 2l questions, This familiarity with the supernatural world spears 1n his habits of life. He asks for Divine direetion at every step of Lis plans and of their exewution; the concurrent voices of good men sud women sre only useful as indications of st is the witl of God in any given case. He has sbsolute faith in everything he fuds promiced in the Bible; bhe would John, i, 7. s 3 Jfonday, Jan, 8—Thanksgiving and confession, ! & tempo d i i she x?d.’,}i“.fiifi,{;‘:;“fi'fi- concelved the plan of or- (o Ao e O e e rulersiip iyan indiscrect inan. & Bl | ey Impericet oney nd, ;;:lgpn Tt touhe | Theson of awell-known actor recently, sta luny of these doubtless Thought she was pos. | . 7uesday. Jan. 9—Prayér: Kor the Tioly Spirit on | tudo of people were g By 874, we are led to Infer that It must have beed | public examination, in reply to the question, sceeed of divine inspiration, snd- exid so0 to those | tbe uaiversalcliureh. Jool Ii., 15, for tfs deliver.- | ply because " of faults in -the Church; | 187k we are ludt report of tke Remster General. | %Who was the greatest English divines” said who were opposed to her n;mh‘(ry' 60_the report | aiice from error and corruption, and its incresse of | they should -remember, however, that, Whittaker’s Almanac for 1870 and 1877 is now ot u o ¥ ] el Tar il wide that Jemimn ciaimed th ke | faith, activity, holiness, nnd Christian charity. Do’ matter what faults might exist In | poforeus and we And that, scconting to. the ve. | PFOWDLLY, “The divine William. Christ, when in reality sbe never claiméd any such | Wednesday, Jan. 10—Praver for families: for'| the Church, it Wwas cstablished by God port of Nov. 1, 1875, the number of sects Was 140, A Cincinnati man, supposed to be at the point thing.” There were varions conjectures as to the | the unconverted: for sons and daughte: school | to help a_suffering world. It was 1o Way | While the lnst beport, of Sept. 30, 1870, gives 143 ¢ death, ked by a friend ot his bedside: atve fochar conduct, and many of the most char- | 3ud college aud for those abroad; for vy in sick- | 45 ruform the Church by leaviog it. The ivie. | Fonr iy soers oade thers appearance in 1875, | Of Ceath, was asked by a friend a : table thought her insane. Iler reputation asan | Nest. trouvle, of templation; wnd for those who | o that was cansced by such action must have | and. three have beon o8ded. utine the preson * Shall I send for a clergyman® No,” said eloguent and ympressive speaker soon became | Iy boew recently “added tothe chureh | Soi TG0 thost portrayed. in the leston | year it oF which are omitted - the Jforu- | the sufferer, **send for a cocktall” B L e D ontry lome in Rhod | rojers, magieteaios, and statesmen: for philane | - brother i the audicoce suid one lesson to | 100 L Aoiiah - Soctcty " and. Poromonis | “The way it s, said little Johnny, deseribing T o fliropulc sod Lepevolent iiliutions:, for pure | be derfved from the subject. wasy thet wrong- | S omae o) e o O e | e ot Dk ok fat it see Bt o e age she was wiling to sccept, and the spring- | ltersture, the spread of sound cducsiton aiong | doing nlways led to evil consequences. Primitive Free' Charch, Rational Chirfstiuns, und el i) i time found her speaking (o crowded houses fn | thepeoplé, and the maintenance of peace. Mr. Morzzan sald it stated in one of the verses | Upion Free Chiurch. Auioug some tiiricen of font- | YOU ive half » dollar for & chauce to win it, Providence, North hud Soutls Kingston, Newport, | Frides Jan. 12 —Prayer for Christian missions | that fhe Suuse. was from the Lord. T | UbionFree Ct Carlier date, also omitted in tho fist, | another fellow always eets it, and they never Seconmett, Taunton, New Bedford, snd other | {0 the Juws and Gentiles, Luke Sxiv.. 47; for | childreu might wonder at this; but the explana- there occur, Christizns Owning no Name but tne | offer you your money bac places, in all, or_tearly sll, of which she was [ Sunday-scliools; and for the conversion of the | yion, ho ghousht, wus thut alt ‘the Lord lad o | Lord Jesus, Christisn Eliasices, Clurch of Christ, | Bridgeport Standard: There are 43,000 cler- o I emed Seartally " earaest, " and | Saturdey, Jan, 13-Prarer for the olrervance o | t With the trouble was st Hle left Rebonoans | Covente Mision Bond, Fee Grace Godpel Chrls- fypenli the Uinltad States, Sut aven this o = i the Christian Subbathi; for the promotion of tem- - 3 -Frivy A ‘oat | Der have ene gusc WHN LIl fricousr, crgnileing tno fodletich pe&-&e‘)::u;udmr the satety of those ““Who go dowm | _Alter a few more remarks from the leader, {‘Kg;fl:&;‘:mfifimzé;,‘“;‘,’,zda,";flfir efpear it | of the community up to that pomt where all of Uintversal Felvnds. - Bome To the ea in ships, that do businesa i great | the meeting was closed with the benediction, ' | he STOWINE BRIGPIEAUDGS OF Seets arisos macher | G Con S erowded horse-car: 2. —The Rev. W. E. Williamson will preach this ‘morning in the Church of the Good Shepherd, cor- nerof Jones and Homan streets. Bishop Cheney will ofticiate at the confirmation services at 4:30 p. m. In the evening the congregation will unite with the Sonth Baptist Church, corner of Lock and Bona- parte streets. —The Rev. R I Bosworth will preach this morning and evening at Emanuel Cliurch, corner of Iianover and Twenty-eighth streets, and for Trinity Congregation, in the Baptist Church at Englewood, 2t 8730 p.m. ““The Rev. 3L D, Church will preach & Naw- Year's germon this morning, snd the Rev. Dr. Cooper vn_*‘The Time When,” this evening, in Immannel Church, corner of Centre and Dayton streets. —The Rev: J. D. Cowan will preach this morn- ing and eveniug in Grace Church, corner of Hoyne nm.: Lemoyne streets. Evening subject: **Charch- Going. ™ —Bishop Cheney will hold Reformed Episcopal tust the supply of all ‘his wants, citizens, who rade beside her 5 well as is famil amnz the wealtiest cltlsens, who nainess | waters.” . o i b - servicesnt the Congregational Church, Oukwood e iy s Jom s pead o o | Lo pacefo lace melesting el own Ensngts | VL o, 34 Sormons: Lort one pit, 5S AND THE JEW: Beror their sdlieronts: fof. Wheress dhels plsces | oo Some time 20 a pupll i a deaf and Jumb | fervicesnt the Congregsilonal Chueeh, Gakwood 2 witied sonnes any 10 Jolu, as readily as 00 | ana families to do tlelr leader's service. The | Sunday, Jan, 4= Sermonss Lord. o Eples! JESUS AN 0B S. Fworshin In November, 1875, are. registerad o | 8svlum in New England read s portion of the | Doule d::r‘s"i\!fil}"ms’flmbfm; e B e A o e e haeat ety | 1Py 0 PROF. ADLER'S IDEA OF TIE SAVIOR. 30,120, In September, 1875, they had dinmished Boolcof Job; whea asked to, write bis under- | “H} pev. . E. Wiliamson will preach ot 2:30 ; 3 nay, ; cir enemy, w A 1 New York 1 ing o6 W egistry ot ¢ nom- | standing of Jobs euferings, he wrote as fol- | 1. m. to-day for St. Mark's Chureh, South Chica- ‘might hresk or die, but God can never doeither. | made up of new converts and dissenters from other REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCHL. The New York World gives the following ab- | to' 18, the _registry of w:fl ;-ix‘r)gc bmnn:g Jows: & The Lord boiled Jot, seven, Gaysr lx;»o e C‘yxnzreznflnul Ottt Onterle avomie, o Bishop Cheney has issucd the following pas- | giract of a lecture on “ The Foundine of Chris- | ber of disnsed x}ltnce‘.: c[g"' WoDblp vine fear Ninety-second strect. denominations, who had left the church on person- sueod ? Igrounds. Aftera few years' work in New En- | toral letter: el A f New Yorl | been canceled. h ‘When a Lexington (Ky.) minister announced Zlind. s wentto Worcester, Pa_where she 0F. | “Ur Gt Conncl of the Reformea Episco- | 1AM dellverod i Standurd Hall, New York, e e ndiees b ol ap ioaie 98 | fromn the pulpit that Lie had seen a pack of cards Fanized another Society, and. in 1790, the whole | A" fhe Senets} Sounell of the, Reformed Bpleco | 41,0 11 auy of 1876: | e decrense, the tendency tohreak wp ants minate | 0 e R e e P or carcs three Societies moved to Ontitio County, New | Mgy, 1875, the following resolution was naini- | _The lecourer expressed his conviction that Chrls- e . vy, aocress, 0 besurlfolly | Mcmber of his chih, stveral pions. mass vant York. ~Here she purchased scveral thonsand acres | ¥ e S, (4 claniey s ol b revalt againe, dudsim bt e |8 e ot he Srahtms i oaiinny | batislo scol thols wives Tor EEl Kareloscs ar 3 ined till her : H 8 in intact, i of land, then in the woods. and remai Resolced, That this Councll of the Reformed Eplsco- | Confirmation of it; the luw was to remain mr.l'tchl‘E other sects ulso, are_omitted from all thesc lists, Norwich Bulletin: There seems to be nothing Lt used 1o be one of Mr. Moody’s favorite say Sl_zgx in reference to his temporal needs, “God $s1ich, and T am working for Him.” Juis question once settled, money becomes bis servaut, while to most men it s fi?e master. 4 man in London offered him a thousand pounds PRESBYTERIAN. The Rev. James MMaclaughlan will preach this morning and evening in the Scotch Charch, corner of Sungamon and Adams streets. Morning subject: *+ Carried to Jesus.™ ilhe ltov. Jacab Post will preach thiy mornin sterling just to sit for his photograph, which he { death, in 1819. 7 al Churchi recommends the observance by fts congre- | but it was to be the spiritual law. **There & 8 3 * i T Indignantly refused; the thing m‘:l not scem | 3 5 did whatever she bade them, cultl- | Fationsof the aancal week of Prayer. continued, **agrand and gracions quality in the | mostlikely becuse they have no tered build- | o roith, One of the Deacons of a cburch fn s | 2 fhe Holland tongue and this evening in En 4 2l 3 $ e ,,‘.fi;g‘,‘,’é',",‘i;‘;fi'; filing her table when thefrown | ° The weel thus designated beging with Sunday, | personality of Jesus, us presented to us in the | Ings for worsbip, but conduct their devotionsin | oyt 300, recently wrote to a friend: | o5 the charch comer of Noble and”West Erie Toli, and money was of no possible conse- x'&;i‘h“gi‘i" b:sce aman becomes superior to % ¢ bas become superior 10 the mass of mankind, s }Beexdp Mr. Moody believes in inspiration; L E. {nmsnwn lnspiration. He knows that God Poke wnto the fathers by the apostles and ;l):“ufikfls.md e thinks He is speaking unto by c%i.lhdren by the Evangelists of whom he is o len he epeaks what he feels that God mh"“-" Dot Pius himself could be more m"fifflld 3 It is refreshing and rqussuring, in mze bdz_)'epr religious deletanteisus, to find a with il Z in God and Heaven and the Bible s M wmight; such a believer readily s fy vorked o i ¥ 3 iends, the Alng- £ were neglected, and never expecting nor recel¥ing | Jan. 7. Around the world, through those seven | Gospel, which has worked extraordinary results ;’.‘&Z‘,’S;‘,.’;‘.'Wnl‘.?fe“;fin‘;‘Ifn‘;}:‘uifi‘&i“’fiy the 108" | %i0e have seeared the Tev. Mo Binith ata She pre to-them on Satur- | dayy, Christiuns of every name are cnzaged in spe- | among all nations. What is that charms [ am not , p ; A bl R er own 2ia:l!§upyliuno‘n. }'egf siier vour o dosper xn‘:‘l - | Hors o ispate 1 goctiues of e Chure, *'F do- | sence, e censed o exet. o uro umabl towav | salary of 8500 g eur, and are loplng for a rest 16 i frame, Duil st in the question of the sonl’sealvation, —aquicl gire to approach my task with the reverence that o ! 3 }mm‘sm}lrg? for the. actammodttion of thelr znu‘;gox beliovers,-an awakening of the Tapens: | beitsa theme 5o faterwoven Witk the fendermst detomizations ““};;g-‘,é'&:l:ggl!fi novranmuch | letle irl asked her mother: = * What kind eader and disciples. Of these disciples Sarah | font snd unbelicving, —have dated from this united | feelings of the human heart. Hiekat eingacall shave the mark. ARy | e 8 L onieteT a oyl MeEat L i as the bldest snd nest, and in her name | walting uhon Gad or 1 bless The New Tosmment Las scantmatorial fora | B er (oo A e et Nk | The mothiex replied that the tad roior b of e 1o praperty for Jemims, or, a8 she waa | "Lt us this year meet our brcthren at the Throne | biography of Jesus. Some facts there are, how- | 3 few days ago in the Ziues that an attemp fust | such an animal. The child insisted that the: et Wabvaraa Triend, Were mude. The | of Grace. ever, which stand forth prominently." continued ( yetone moroto this wonderful mediey hos uch an animal. The ehild insisted that they Siend hersolf ciaimed fo pay no sitention to hier | “'For Chlet Chinrch as for its sister churches of | Dr. Adior, and, Horeubon, he- sheiched e sunes | Tallon through for Waht of adequatc supports sang about it "t the Sunday-school. “No,” B aorty: boing wholly ‘cngaged In spirituol | Chicaso, thisis @ péculiarly »*Iiapny Now Soar- | acter, surfonndinge, And ellsions perats bt irs | Cucret 9 Cournzuzeioxtux.—ln consequence of | sald the mother. It is ¢ A consecrated cros T iEraTen ducia, Eontracts, ang ail articles per- | Unwsaal seriousness porvades wur coneresation, | people amenz whom Jesus lived. He spoke of the | the somplete InGifirnse of the DUbLC to napoet the | pear. Tatmin io worldiy concorns ‘were made out o her | Muny' souls hase bedn converted. DBt woneed | FAMNences brausht to bear upon bim, of the belier | Mustzations and. lisien to’ the: cxplanail mbrtie | The Brookiyn theatro people have had one :I;;:&E '.-Sl ‘:;?rthm Te GO S intinitely more. All we Lave yet received is but | of the Jews in the coming of «-11 Messiah, and when | jian, Newman street, ou s:md;l!' l{lllcll;lauolns\ dm!efl ,sx('{,'; grain of comfort. A wing storm visited Cleve- Marringe was not aflowed in the Society, €0 her | tne pattering of the raindrops which mve | every nawral meaus of o fullllmentof Jehovah's | Loy ros coblbition 16 L1 peopid will be close e e e oot ety pisited Clere: H e i - ver. sod w2 to romise had been cut off, of their hope in its fal- | present. C R O e e atar. maids, WIAoW: | B o e eala o L B e ool hopen U tal. | ool © - enwbat Ingubrions announcement | ordained, orthodox church spire and pulled it up —The Rev. Henry T, Miller will ‘?mch at the Sixth Church, coruer Vincennes and Ook avennes, at1la. m. and 7:30 p. m. Communion service in the morning. ~—The Rev, Charles L. Thompson will preach at the Fifth Church, Indiana avenue and Thirtieth strect, at the [nstallation of oflicers and reception of members in the morning, and in the evening on ** The Three Devartares. " —The Rev. Jokn Abbot French, of Morristown, N. Y., will preachat the Fourth Church, corner Rush and Superior streets, at 10:45a. m. Com- ‘manion service at noon. UNITARL ‘The Rev. Brooke Herford will preach this morn- ingen_**The Victory that Overcomes the World, " and deliver the first of a serica of lectures this 3 lliog 2ud’ s following as teach- | S ¢ 'bachelors, ,maids, widow- | pracious. 0 c e He i e principaliy made up of b Chad joined her after unconverted children, to husbands and wives | Ieaven, he safd, was to be cstablished on earth, | it may be inferred that the Engiish people, in their | by the roots, and stood It on its head, and nrey bl s n??é””,fl SF Cminent lxz‘ill:llig}_ ers, gndx;i(e:;:.m Fomen T eak othor. Others C0ne | v Jes are Imiad to. beloves souls unsaved, | and the general resurrection wasto precede the | prescat condition of spiritual babyhood, are not | yanked the’ roof off the church, and mever le.fi'x':‘g"r,'"“& modern teformers, Ma&mehf o Manin i the gryperoen his way he | tinued jo dwell together, under promise that they. | to those associated by kindred or friendship with | millenniam. One hundred years before Christ | Jot ripe for bemg comprehended 1 this Secy com. | {onched a theatre. Lutter,* Jn.the Chineeh of the Mcaruh ¢ : mysteries of the | tinued to 5 in- | men and wonien who have not heligeed on Jewns, | thete hapes iere gl in, Palesine, The politcal | prehenuive churet of the future.” 1t we proceed | 3Ched & theatre, el ot i s | Mg eame s Tl e old echool-house, Englewood. at 3 p. m. to-day. Subject: ** Who Are the Infidels?™ —The Rey. Robert Collyer will preach morning and evening at Unity Church, corner Walton place and North Dearborn street. —The Rev. E. P. Powell will preach at the Third Church, cornet West Monroe and Latlin streeta, {o the morning, on the **Ethical Caltare of the Young,” and the Hon. John A. Covert will lecture in the evenicg on fhe ‘‘Common Pecple of ‘rance. " —The Rev. J. T. Sunderland will preach morn- ing and evening to the Fourth Charch consregation. at Chapel Hall, 780 Cottage Grove avenae, near Thirty-seventhStreet. Morning subject: ** Life's Secret." Evenlng subject: **Sfan: Whence and What He In. Has He Fallen or Risen Since His Creation?" ivine Jocrdthau they have even been able to diz with i mflmmd ar; he has learned to laugh things bfim to understand spiritual beats ¥ s mesns. If a text bothers him, i lbgme other text to cxplain jt, and if that Biml;(x);o ol takes it straivlit to God and asks Uit The result of all this s a kind e extent of Biblica} learning which is both g 5o 3 evdlation to theclureh and the ki e plesit at his feet and learn o fi:m‘n}'“?m"f“-“’-"’ feel gurc that lie hasbeen learn- i, f This accounts for his vast, congrega- al) or the multitues are blind believers and ucyi:rnnll-o know the truth of the Gospel; sy e been discouraged and disgusted, it Ty Titl the inferential and dewenerste d:mt;"fy;‘ 1he seets, and so do not go to lorseads ns Bere 153 'man who cares no more 8 li reeds than for the trade mark on n, fl) m'h:t doctrine that foeds him suits him, o] i5200d for him Le presumes to be Thc:rbhh congremations. e isall the time aiming at super- hrmm.nsnks No repairs of th¢ old nature 3 Bothing ghiort of reencration is worth' save o5 O {0T nothing short of that will s § n;«ul. He proposcs to bring sin- ad o contact “with almighty power e, fnite Jove and gruce: hence Telnegs teitable differences in the degree of sin- Studied paers 20 difference at all. He has not “if agy o2hewatical infinities to find out that by precisble quantity be added to or barHe o lrom intinity the result is infinits,” dm“k}‘flfl-lwfi by thiat rule all the time.” A i Ora harlot, or an infidel, ora vaga- Uegyeq "el’-'l gambler, or a_ liquor-seller can o e will believe, just as ecasily asa (-ufiuu-y DGY ‘_:Dlgicic: young lady of religious pro- should have no children born unto them. Her in- I for ih ) situntion wus * ntolerable, the weight of the [ to analyze the relative strength of the different yman who uence over her own people w3 el X e ot e T Lo | e beond _cndurance, . and_ the | bodies of rellgionists, s teated by the number of | neetion with his parish, at the close of his fare- A e e Gnder his motice avont 8 | Hiicity of Christ's blood-bonght ealvation, and ae. | ttate of robisions sifaics but e ettor: Espe: | bocks chapeis. e Indopendonts (of Conmramaion: | o sermon, in which' he told his side of 2 3 caee THAL A o man. who hod @ good | Leptitow. Foryourselves, that your daily tes: cially in Galflec these conditions obtamned. The | alists) appear to be the most numerous; then the | church quarrel, gave out a hymn for the choir follows: A WO tont family about him, -was | funony may be such a3 shall win thom to the Sa. | Mossial was dafly cxpected. Several impostors | Baptists, with their twelve ramitications, and then | 45 i, The tune was plaved, when the choir wife and a ]l" down _in New England. | yvior who had such compassion on you. presented themselves, When 1would the hour of | the Original Connection of Wesleyan Methodists. and congregation skipped the hymn and sang, {.I\i:ng wl?:pv ls);wn ded Jemima's meetines, deliverence fé!me? \l\l’hm\\;?‘nd dtha m;cu?{“:im; Thc' Ichnrchmolh 5??;2'?d&e:3';flk 5;: &f‘ggv;;;gpm + Praise God, from whom all bléssings flow." ‘i ¢ te & appear? *‘Itwas,” he continued, ‘*ai s time | exotic growth, ew . 20 became g0 nfutusted it the fof enchapics THE WEST SIDERS. b2 under thexe cnditons at Jusus of Ngzareth ¥ e 1as its triumphe, but we belleve (¢ fhal ybe el husband's per- EY WANT A DAILY PRAYER-MERTING. appeared. 'What was the lesson he tanght? Thal D & never yet saf orily accounted for to follow the Preacherets, (ot offspring cond mot A tmentine of West Side. Christians was held | Of nhtcousncss. This he tausht and. The chanze RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY. | has never yet a1 middle-aged Woman Who at. supsions, and the P meeting that was to come by righteousness. So great b THE CHURCH IN GESERAL. tends all thé donation Fmfl with 3 present of gotber o return. aud the hustand Sl 3 RECSH | o Farwell Hull yesterday afternoon to discuss | hope so sopimren bie b iboien ot e F s, b8 The Episcopal Bishop of Long Island bas just | 4 fianel pen-wiper and eats §4 worth of food at while' his wife held on with the bility of establishing o daily prayer- | ho was to bring it himself—that he Inaiself was to A er's death. A K the advisability of stablishing n dally. pray : inli, : admitted five deaconesses, making the whole | supper, and subsequently leans up egminst the S inted 1 the beginning of chis article, (hexe | 1 ooting ot No. 221 West Madison after the [ DefheMessiah, o e to overthrow | number seventeen in the bounds of bis juris- | Wall with hier eyes sbut aod sings, * Nearer, my BT Iy e e to perforni. Whether | close of Mr. Moody’s revival services. Pusrisetem hig fsnot . o only ‘rebuked 1t | o : God, to Thee.""—Norwich Bulletin, thi wonderfu a ined, ook he ehair. xplain- | excrescences’ and abuses, e Pharisces were B wman saw an earnest, queer-lookin; theyaro true or not; camot, el le Jetormined, in)[:fi::fi; ;nfls{m:llllgd gt:t;c% ;;ni;m ;,;de“x: :;‘ Tob (34 napy suppose, & sel of hypocrles, | The offcial statistics. of ";:m :xem;\nse }:hpxs. g ishop Bowiian saw an camést; questlo o now ) - | ing Y ) evoid of homesty an H 3 . members b b osltive theg ate believed by many of 1 Q0670 | caablo of seating 100" had been offered rens The principler ey, taught, Chrit gl Fhe ;gmg?;flt Tevort the loncsads of membuss | gud ne avolded i but. Shaiy, weary of ¢hé o 31 vi el il ac 1 the *Sermon on e x N = 3 X years, in Now York. 1wl give them {or whil | reo, It was thouglit o daily mecting onthe | feachings in " ihe o sSer contemporaneous | The number of churches is 15,474, a decrease of | % What do you want, my friend?” The man they dre worth, as I haveoften heard the West Side would reach o certain class of citizens | Hebrew writings, and are of the wmme genersl | 1o said: “l‘x;n}m. ssk a questlon. rs1 have sought d settlers: B nwilling to come to Far- | characier as those of the Pharisece.” Dr. Adler - light on It from many preachers and commen- ° Al "Taunton, the report spread abroad Ut he | who wers unstlc or uawillisg o, come ext spoko of Hillel a great rabbl and anc of the | St Ana's Episcopal Clianel, fn Louisiana, of | p:ies: but have found oo, satisfaction. T must y who heard her, well Hall. Pharisces, and of Lis high character aud erudition. | opih) +ho Rey, J, F. Girault is Rector, has been | askyon: What was the color of those serpents UNIVERSALIST. The Rev. Sumner Ellfs will preach this morning in the Charch of the Redeemer, cornerof West ‘Washington and Sangamon streets. —The Rev. Dr. Ryder will presch moming and eveningat St. Paul's Church. Michigan avenuc, Detween Sixteenth and Efghteenth streets. Even: - ing subject: **What In the Bibler - LUTHERAN. i ‘The Rev. Edmund Belfour will preach this morn- ing and evening [n the Church of the Holy Trinity, corner of North Dearborn and Erie streels. CHRISTIAN. A. J. Whits will preach this morning in the Central Church, corner of Van Buren street and Campbell avenue. Sabject: ‘‘The Christian Course and the Prize at the End.” —The Rev. Z. W. Shepherd will preach morning and evening at the First Church, Indiana avenne and Twenty-ffth street. Baptism at the close of the evening service. MISCELLANEOUS. Eider Calkins, of Aubura, IIL, will preach this morning and evening in the Tabernacle, No. 81 South Green street. tugme‘{i‘l‘x’e‘;‘;gi;gl&s’::'rl n\::‘l;e anxious she should Mr. Tony Delight expressed himself in favor | it According o the Gospel of Matthew, " he con- he Israelites?’” Show some sign of her divinity. Accordiugly, & of the projeet. There Were agreat many variety | tinucd, *+ Chriet did 10 attemptto Mbrogate the | entirely destroyed by fize. It will berebullt at | that bit the Israelites: to that eflect was 1nade, and her & i 7 - | teschinge of the Pharisees; ne tried to insist upon by the aid of an insurance which was upon ‘The company which has been playing the sa- {he newe apread to all the suriounding countey | sorvics to bring some of their frequenters fnto [ dencuaced the peincplcs STttt SSCRuASr | Tho deoteh Preshyterisns hase taken up the | SSOS hat daring the tatermisalon Donid and that the Cniversal Friend of Mankind was going the fold. R Y g | usurped nnduc prominence.” "Continuing, the estlon of temperance with great vigor. The oltheMCh ldeans followed, pad. wanted to bet walk upon the wuter. jons | A brother asked if the object of the proposed | Jecturer quoted Christ's faying, **I amnot sent | @ blished Church | that Louisiana bad gone’ Democratie. A dis: The duy appointed came, 8nd with It an¥OR | ;ootings was not to combat masonry and up- | butunto the. Jost sheep of thé house of leraeh» | Edinburgh Presbytery of the Establis il that dodliana A e, Devioenatiel« Aol from ail partsol hold frécdom of speech. andeald: *Indeed, Jesusseems tohave limited | pog roquested clergymen upon the last Sunday g S e B T oflngne iy crowds of spectators a med and jostied 0 A is i di Cet, if B s, cuch 3ing b Chicazo hraneh bf (e Rasionas Gritian | the ihenoium was. miisiog, sutely che “woie | in Deccmber _to preach aguinst the custom of | tho Gheldeer wis wmaple o see opt of one ese, cach_trying to secure the best 3 ] I kriend made ner appearangt, S OTELL arore | 4osoCStere e i Sasonlc. Thay fack, however, | 16,¢ome to Falestnc and fo the moty moune 1 | T SR PRI UL L Lt retrung along rluence them. They need not at- | pag cplaced the etern law of retribution with | Langley Avenue M. E. Church,is holding revival el deg:p::lded 2 Fss not st 3 ient crowd, Who | ghouid not Into ‘the midst of the Nmpatin g the | SIOU T A e Dl Sloeere Ohes brotherh T ot h y tack secret cs, ply those of charity and brotherhood. Tais w88 mot | 1ootings and many sinners are coming home {0 The vlcar of & popular parish in the north of and closed it guickly infiufte, and auy n | opencd 8 s hed the landing. Step- he Savior of the world. true, he said. ~The tenchings of the older prophets I nees —The Non-Sectarian Bible Soclety will meet at Sewunt of sin more or Jess. smakes B0 Aifen Jele %o o Mgt - clevation from the it | *5Stes Detiets ki “nor ke thefntroducton of | 5o 25 ase " S they were, bat only fa s | Christ. A general invitation is extended toall |} 0 FEL S 0 B0 (0o is conacience on. the | Nov 1o semianian Bible Societ D m. to-day. Lyt Chrisps ability and wilinemess tosave, | % ooftage of oné of e e T What do ye | this subject, He wasnot prepared to counten- furas duty icit s siem, “allowing o, mawkieh | 1o attend meetings a. 730 p. m. . | purials auestion ruther ingeniously. Receatly | Subjectoflecire and dscasaion: /¥te Bapiiss 1 Alr. Moody o Hanes W e e i o | sen o 4 L OF tamy a yot W Moody offers a Divine and in- | {iand, ehe sid in an au ance any attadls on Masonry Or oI er Seer el 0 | e rore sake, ot Jor love's snke, bus for the sskeof | _The English revisers of the Old Testumen be oformed the pavents of 3 young Iadf, who (SR ST S L e, cky? from all parts of the vast au- ) y ; ?‘:fie ;?cnltmfi %r!wr:w* i ‘"5"%3 “fi'?;f'}‘- fi&citnlgfin!lsziegngntlgclfix:}sehqnm snoziteds tn right becauze it {8 rignt "'—this ‘;'3 e id’;‘.un! the | Have held forty-one sessions. They hfl? fi:: gretted not being ane to read the burfal ser- vinity!* end quiet was azuin rosbort (RS GLS | DINEIng Aot Lo v spoke fn favor of keep- B L B e mteroiise of s, | ried their revision s far s Ezekiel xl v, | et iy s it 24, vt voice the Frient B tter a eizn, and no sigu ehall 1y, in view, and this phase | jp matters concerning the relations of the rich and | The English revisers of the New Testament have | 2'fonale pauper was to be buried in an adjoin- oo fte Anzcr was apparent in many opped with the under- | the poor. the strong an the weak, how tender the | held sixty-five sessions. At their last meeting | fng grave, and the interments were both to take e B renances, as plainly as disappointment ia 0 1"{ standing, that the meetings Were to be of purely | teachings of the prophets! The ancient prophets they renned the alxth chapter of Bebrewa. ig grave; aad th Interments were both 10 take cOlullEnh“h.’l,]' traveled ‘miles to see a woman “‘l: ;” Evnn‘:"elim] por g teachiags orthe pripioist um. S ropuets . : e BT 2 (i wator, - After a vers ehort pause. Jemizma be. | SMGTARGREL SIIT L iked that the estab- Re e ienc LS e 2 ettt | The Taterational S e e | B T King, portraying (he ki f ench a meeting would undoubtedly | formalism. But the hopes 5 ot Tulernations! fndey Sinolk Lo e o e ‘”W,.e,fl i ot i il 5 i hand, and pelieved The change from tbe Old Testament to the | ter? and “body” instead of “sisters” and & rewedy for g & i I mand all its penalties;, and o ‘m;du- H4lass of persous who felt the carse gy g0 them shiould come i erowds to this Thene ’:hom 15 the secrct of the Lord. - Testlty of R0 other way of accounting for the st gk A Moody’s preaching which for the ese gojuicell Weeks lave becn reported in han gy HuxWHS: it is the Lord’s work by the v, D, 1 mling, obedient, consccrated ser- ing and evenlng in Owsley's Hall, corner of West Madison_and Robey streets. Morning subject: **New Year and New Thi; —Disciples of Christ meet at No. 229 West Ran- dolph streetat 4 p. m. —The Rev. Mr. Kuight will conduct the song- service in Lower Parwell Hall at 3 p. m. for thisty minates, followed by Bivle-class exercises for young men. —.\Frl. Cora L. V. (Tappan) Richmond will lect- vers.caviable col- Moudy, of Chicaga, be found who | result in good. The SouthSide mactings at | fatwre he saw closo, of bond, and ovelieved y ure before the Firat —_— or sl screely 82308 Sl or wiahed noy | Tosaniy.sebond strect, which lsted for nescly 3 | B, was o be the lostmeal, Even If it | Thechange from the Old Testyment o, 05 | ter” and “body”, losiesd oy departare (rom o, 517 Wesk Madiona: seen 1t ' JEMIATA WILKINSON. would flckn?&"'l:eda Some claim that she had prom- | veqr, were s great blessing to the neighBor- | geperal reverence und admiration to the style of | once in three months. The Old Testament les- | the usual practice on such occasions. The com- 45D m. Mo Bubject aad i P e sign 1o be givel, SOhe water toat dar. and even Jesus’ teaching. Hillel and Buddna, long before | song extend from the death of Solomon to_the | promise was accepted. sabject for a poem chosen by the andlence. Even- A comrer OF HER LIPE AND CAREER. ater, on Seneca Lake, in New York, but there 18 | ™f o, taciily ugreed, after further discussion, | Jeeus, had the spiritof mecknesss bit in e tory | Sons Sxtend from,the desth of Solomon 0, (40 ing subject: *The Mediutwhip, with the Btpo- Titing frobld¢BL of the Cincinpatl Gasette, | 18i€E o8 SEASE (o he'trath of thestatements. | 118 WIC1ICH R iEELOMA Do established. - Th | of ab biner iite Bas this method bien pursued with | {53 COREITIY O BrReld U A e CHURCH SERVICES. riences in the Lifo of the Scaliin " 'Fho servioes 3 mflg from Western New York, gives the fob | L1 Sd aurd that in nggfctr.vg;;f,g‘;;,fi follower | fxing of the tie for holding them led 10 along | such harmony and comsistency. The secret of. [ ©0 20 0 F ot o ookin Baptist WARFISE will close wish an Imprompta inspirational pocm. lteresting eketcl of Jemims Wilkin- | New York rhie had wi e e e | e, e oS anye bes | Replecti casses of the community. He visiied | Social Onion whs Beld a._the Washinmton Ave: | mae ev. Willam detes D. D wil presch | GATENDAR FOR THE WEEE to whom she and ber discipl Prophet Elijah, the | to1; others thought from 4 to 5 would better the publicans, the dumb, illiterate masees of Gall- | noe Baptist Church on Thursday cvening, Dec. this morisg and evening in, Tnikersity Flacs o1, one of g, ¢ most remarkable religious en- | 12 ¥ 0™ \¢y ether he was the T d ' classess while thi t 2 _ ) ¢, 1donot know. | suit the busines: classes; while there were no h them hope, and &0, in the earliest dress upon *Our Brooklyn Bap- > EPISCOPAL. e o 2 Last centur ik s fey | Lroplt Danicl. or come Ul e brophte. 1t wa | 3w who thouzht that from § to 91 the morn- | 16% Be gage them hope, and bo, In the earlest B e s & Lanson cve the | Church, comer Douglsss plafe and Rbodesave- | . i R o Feky g iy ming in Western New York, a few | Suflice l‘ u;o!n" ‘the faithful, and even to the vfl"; ing weuld be more likely to catch the business | yijjch he had instilled bore its frnits, and, in those following_statistics: 'The twenty-five Baptist | mae. . -, CATHOLIC. t& ofny, ufl,’ u'-::f:zm: ¥hs dlrcclgd w0 ‘&fi"f& g;¢§ he world who liveu uear, "fi:te gfl: &m;m et | and Board «I Trade operators on their way umyz d.:‘)_-u. the cm‘lt‘hh: g:::;‘rzl: S n::lp mu:; churchesin Brooklyn have now 9,034 members; | _—The Rev. Dr. D. B, c‘h:nzy will P:.:ki'n the 5& Es;:a;\{ ;xamu ?ex;“ve of Epiphany. 2¢ personage, W) 4 s 7 "g00d, v ulina |- — 3 Coungry 3. fobige Who Teu was sick and nigh upto Je3LL, pnaiiing of teeth | AONBIOWD, o ose beat ased o be at the | Bt hoe the Somemieeiden b1 Tike SF | Suoing thb yeas they have raised SI8572 for be- | Fourth Chaseh, comer Wasblngton £ad Pa 75inas, R4n4 103, 0ring tae latter part of the past cen- cler part of the present. Her name . emlan Wilkingon, ‘Sue'ts generally tlatsed mfi’.”fi:"fia)x inu‘nnu frieads she momming It f & O ; - ; L ISR e e it e R EGSSRERSIE S A S