The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-16
nore. Much was due to he exertions Of Gen
J. %. Howard.
Mr.. Nudge, of Providence, told how chapel

nj. h1OOQIe VI SnreSos eoiu nv" ~7puiiuinSa
was erected in Chicago. It was found
necessary to have board of trustees, COM
posed. of substantial business men. In this
way s75 1000 was secured. The building was
erected, burnt and rebuilt "A building could
be built in six months in any Of the more
thrifty towns Of our country. In the course Of
his remarks Mr.. Moody said he knew
sure way to kill church 1t was to endow it
to the amount of 100000. He was ayoung
man. and expected to live to see building for
MICA. in every town of any considera-
BILE size in the United States.
Mr. Cross, of Bethlehem, next spoke.
He was followed by Mr.. Bolton, of Cleveland,
Ohio, who in an interesting speech told the
process by which the building for bis home as
ISOLATION was obtained They met first of all
and had season of prayer. They drew up a
paper pledging every brother to pay certain
amount before the expiration of four years
They appointed building committee one
hundred and fourteen pledged 800 each, and
others swelled the amount to $4,000. The la
dies meanwhile had been at work among GER
tain rich men, and had obtained $4,000.
The discussion was continued briefly by Mr..
johnson, of Waltham, Mass.
Mr.. Chamberlain, of San Francisco, CAL, be-
ieseu ~ ial.n peiole lauas .S s.a'elnen' -
regard 70 tne puilding " 'no = W. " a. ~
that CITY, vaiued az @iio'oo0' was very ih'ef0s'-
ing. ,s zo
MI. w anmaAer' Vi niiauO 'pA'a'' 0'''iee o@'
the PRESIDENT 70 speak oi .nS nne ouiiains
used py the 4. M. Y. a. OF new 1orK Guy
ms puildins Is l'o lee' iroh' " ~ ieee peep'
with WINGS ana possesses many cohSeniences
winch were nurriedly aiiuoeu .o'
Remarks followed 70 close .ne discussion Oh
this topic, by Messrs. hyoe Oh Boston, fratt Of
washington ana fmnp inomas Oh Hamiiton'
q. u. laa1.z
Alter singing ana lew announcements IN
regard 70 open air naeesinss ior iase evening"
&c, the discussion Oh tne next topic-Is u ex-
pedient TO open tne rooms OF our ASSOCIATIONS
on the Lords Day?'-was taken up.
The discussion was opened Dy Mr. fond OF
Boston II asked as 70 'ne expe1ieney :, op M
,1s s"o - 49,
- epVAe ~, -
anu a.va a..a 49, - -, ~ !. assoo;p
- - ~ ,, :, &c 49,.
p..s,,a T;,'.s -, aaa ~ - poston a,,a
49,. Sd,s..;raa .,,stao.,;rr
"as e',ueny $50 ''-'''s
"oa'u 70 s.'y uanse ,,
Mr. DliAiey, ~ oo.n.' 'onc"
Ihefe are are TWO ways VI plesersins oif ias'i-
tutons' one = g go 700 iar Al s'rinsency
sthe o1nerls 70 nave common sense IN she mat
Ter. lie nad CONSIDERED 'ne suolec0 cohs'aela-
piy' anu uio MOI INNS esil results "ouiu ioi-
low ne proceeoee 70 argue ms VIEWS anu
tninks IL wise, ~ mos cases. 70 open THESE
rooms unaer proper saleguaFrsoas' .H, 81. ,,ys
MT "ni'e VI Wastinseoh oApialneu NJ"
they managed IN MS city. Ihere the rooms
are thrown open' pus-en cnristian principles
ana reilgious nteratule Is alloweo 70 % open
70 tne use OF tnose VINO come IN. ne shihAs
tne results are nishiy Dehencia'' raener sna 'l
otherwise. 4s. tsas4
Mr.. vogier, Of Bethlehem, Vt, followed
ne explained snat 'neir rooms are opened, ana
w,.non' PAD enec'' -
Mr.. Storer, OF New Raven, Oonn., explained
how the members OF MS ASSOCIATION went OUT
and induced sailors ana otners 70 come IN on
the LORD Day. Mucn good had been DONE
Mr.. Sheaff, Of Cincinnati The rooms are
open there on Sunday afternoon, and large
Sunday schools and Prayer meetings are held.
They are also open in the morning, to keep
young men from places of dissipation.
Mr.. Calendar, Of Boston, He does not be-
lieve, as representative of the Puritan city,
that the rooms sbould he used for secula mr.
&, ~ ,...
poses.l he would use them only on christian
principles.
,
brethren. and believed thes,rooms might be
- go, =
opened with good effect. de spoke OF stran-
gers in the CITY said thew thus could not find
''tfe1T Sss'fs'T y -
rehglous readlng.
zen - ~ nay ~. a'i u
washington nad said' anu favored tne move
r. t,s rooms ars = ~ onsnsa = sbon1a h. Co.
the purpose of saving souls. He spoke earn
AZ. o4a.. p;..s,,,, .....,,,, :.
' osaAson' = tssse.a - = 'nn,' /" oua'' w
II -vas faarsl n a. oman, { room. y o,,1d 49,
= lnas ole
that effect. n .f + B
The Chairman here mt a ston to the discus-
H IL riT1t' -'rr Y II
sion.
+ Thu Ca,n,,,;ttae ON Cradantials re,orted e10
delegates. Their names will be feprsa s'rssvss-
All perss1s -oIootcd as corresponding dele
oates are enrol led as sucb.
CANADA. ss71'l saeg
.x,,t,oa, sv; f.ns1,;ne, r. =, rsont,ev + t2icb.
ards Jas Ross SAVAGE Dun Geo Bishop, Rev Rev..
Hamll,on-Thos Bale, P Spencer, W Il M James,
: dait-James s McRae. 80 =: =
Toronto-J Hamilton, d Wilson, LID.
Kincston-Wm Benjamin. Robertson.
Halifax JAS Faraahar, Rev g N Grant, w j
n Am John watt, Jonn Mclean, a a
Douu q 80
Plctou-Herber Bayne, hudolf John Nc
Ae nae. p.oor ranna.,. M.rau
:, New GlasgOw-Alffed Fraser. A H Patterson, RObt
Mcconnell.
Truro-W g Delaney.
Windsor-Rev e Armand, Edward Cary, j A
Shaw; l.,s.s 49,
Irvine. ~ = ~ : : :
charlottetown--R " Sprague. 800,
pOrtland-Anarew J Chase Sc James = Haseltine q
II Rnroass NJ n Curtis n n I,ewis John Rusaen r.
a EMIL Rara,n n w e.o,arsi a p.,,or p.a.,
wai nuof-D s'0rer' raiier' 'O' rear''
South China--J W Estes.
Freeport-Rev Sandbern
Lewiston-.Rey j Drew. : ..-f s.,
Rlchmond-Hon b Tallman, IL ID Iamson, ID w
Q Chamberlain.
Saco-H Cobb. x44ssese.~ts
Bath-EdW Cove, Douglass A Palmer.
Augusta-H Woods, Howard Owen;
bladeiord-Danei Fond, Cnarles Hussey, Chas
w Hill. #N fE
Winthrop-Rev E Baker, q M Bailey Levi
Jones; ,,
Hallowell-J Nye, Il a Wentworth II A Tobey.
Lewiston-J S Barrill. 49,
WaterviIle-Rev A Ladd, e, R Drummond, l. 7
Boothbyl 1854 " VISA
Brunswick-aeo Morrill,. Kurdish, j Weaman.
EaiuingtOH--tt w 0odDury.5 I'LL 1liya1e u