davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08
which lasted for nearly hours fOw leaving
until lt was ended
MUSIC.
SALE OF BOXES FOR THE PHILHARMONIC con-
CVRTS

SALE or BOXES FOR THE PHILHARMONIC con-
CERTS.
The sale of boxes for the coming season of
Philharmonic Concerts took place at the Academy Of
Music Saturday morning in the midst Of an excite
ment which has had parallel in NewNork since the
Dickens Readings. Enthusiasts actually began TO form
line in front Of the boxoce soon 80 the opera was
over Frd ay night and waited patiently, hired boys
TO wait for them, from II D. M till a. M when the sale
began. The first purchaser gentleman represent
ing some OF the fashionable young ladies' schools He
obtained no fewer than 20 boxes One or two places be
hind him weknown ticket Spectator; and there
loud complaints THAT this man was allowed TO pur
chase before his turn came, though it does not appear
that the the directors were IN any way
blame. OF all the desirable boxes bought
up at once, and men who had been the ground all
night obliged to content themselves with places in
the uppermost tieror what known the Irritation
boxes"
To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: 1t may interest your readers to learn the
effective method taken by Prof Doremus in reforming
the scandaous abuses displayed in the management Of
the Philharmonic Concerts last Winter This season it
was announced that the boxes would be reserved and
sold at m, November g. IN such manner as to pre-
cude all possibility Of spectators getting an unfair
advantage. Having confidence In the fairness OF Prof
Doremus and feeling that it would be merely question
OF being hand brother secured the second
place the line at o'clock on Friday evening and was
there at intervals until IL O'Clock AT that houf thefe
we're only fOt,r on the lne-NO supposed 70 be agent
for young ladies' boarding school, NO my DrOtners
man. and Nos and proxies for private parties, whose
names have. When the doors were opened this morn
ing br. Ruhlman, ticket agent, No ia Broadway VINO
has been taking orders for boxes at - commission each
stated that he was first IN the line having had his man
there since o'clock Friday evening which Is pare
faced lie. He magnanim0usly waived his rght 10 tne
first place however and took the second When the sale
began my brother with difficulty obtained his right ad
DIR Ruhlman, instead OF being put out Of the line alto
gether allowed 10 stand No. 3 although the reasons
that compelled him vacate the first and second places
applied equally all the others These facts were ln
before Prof. DOremus at the time and proof OF teni
offered. All objections, however, were disregarded
and this Spectator allowed 10 take ten OF the best
boxes in the house IL depl0rable that Prof Doremus
should prove another example Of the apparent impOss
by OF finding able 70 discharge impartialy ana
faithfully the duties OF public office. Yours truly,
A. THEW II. BROWER,
No. 50 West SeVcnteenth-st., y.
Hc,c- York, Nov. 8. 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08
PROTECTION TO HOME INDUSTRY.

DETROIT, Nov IA meeting of the adyO-
Gates OF protection home industry held in the City
Hall last evening. Tho room was well filled Speeches
were delivered by John Burt Senator j. NJ. Howard and
g. H. stebbins that OF the latter being manly reply 10
arguments made the Free Trade meeting the previous
Saturday by Professor Perry and George BrinkerhO Mr.
stebbins admitted that the tariff should be smpled and
many more articles placed the free list He thought
il OF egotsm for New England college professors
10 come teach the people OF the West. He stated
that Trade In England has reduced one In twenty or
the population OF that country 10 paupersm. and said
strike down tariff and the results will follow
here" Resolutions adopted 10 the effect that while
approving necessary reforms In the tartf, We would
keep In not ony the immediate wants OF our rev
enue. but that Protection 10 Industry, ana
development OF resources. by which the
prosperity OF the people may make secure the sovency
Of Government that when adeorease IN the revenue
Is feasible will favor the free admission OF tea coffee
aud articles not produced here aud retain the duties TOT
protection aud revenue articles we can ana do pro
duce that 10 would be an Injury 10 American wotkine
men 20 adopt system that Is denounced oy English
artisans resolution adopted, inviting advocates
OF free trade Joint discussion. Committee was az
pointed TO form Protective Iarin AssOclaoh auu tuo
meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08
DIED

COOPER-At Georgetown H. G.. Nov Tb,akfa Cooper widow -
late ROYAL Cooper Of Peel0rO Madison County y y eyed
years months : days
DUFFIN-On SUNDAY. Nov. = Elizabeth Dudu. sged -
funeral from s. PhSs
Church Muberyst between Houston sui BeecAerS TaeiJ
morni5g 10 o'clock
KLBYES-0n Saturday morning Nov G. aer short be- panfil IN
ness, Henry " Elenen aged % years aud months
this tMontavl AZ os froh
bis fathers residence. No 20 hast Fybl 81 Re ass saa iruds
invited 10 attend.
LUCAs-suddsuy Saturday 1852 Jiaes Lucas igd ca
months and q DAYS.
The relatives family aud those Of James A.
william H. respectfully invited o. sut tie fine
raj from Idast Uaio1re Greeuoont l.
l.. on Tuesday. the sth inst a. Is O'Clock p ID
McELROYAt residence MorisoFu + J. the 9Th inst.
Caroline C., widow Of ROb D. McBoy, the tl Of Der
Faera services TUESDAY tie uL he Presbyterian Church
Coton Pals, " y. Trains leave Harlem Railroad Dr
Fourthave and TweutysItt a. 5;5 retaining reau hes
York al 6:2) p.
NORTOS-A Petou Thursliy Nov. D.ujiuIa
NoItou United States Co8sH that port sg o.
sCHAPPS-u Brooklyn, Nov G. Ellie l. daughter Of DE- a. iHd
Jane Carpenter scbappS
Bediordaye, Williamsburg Tuesday, Nov a. y oocA
THORSA PeAsan. Valley n y, segsa,h ay 9Th Ht. william
O'Clock ?. ID. from bis late residence
yULTg-On SATURDAY morning Nov g. the Fehaye Hotel Pred
erick l. Vulie, 10 the 58th year 81 bis age
Monday. Nov g. az from TrissT
Chapel Twenty sKist Relatives and friends invited 10 seaa
O. Of O. FMemhers % National Lodge No 90 herebr
ons,t 10 attend the fins boe Frederick b. Yate.
a. Trinity Chapel Afternoon. anueaacd IN Obituary columns
JOHN ", HENRY tANOLL, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08
ANOTHER STRIKE ON THE ERIE RAILROAD.

1t was reported in jersey City, yesterday
afternoon that all the brakomen the Eastern Division
Of the Erie Railroad had struck IN consequence OF the
discharge OF three Of their number. As II was
reported that green hands had boon employed In their
places meeting was called by tho brakemen at Port
Jeryis and they demanded tho immediate restoration OF
the discharged men, which demand not acoeded
AT subsequent meeting a strike decided on 20 take
effect at once AS each train arrived at Port Jeryis
the brakemen were notified OF the action taken and they
at once left their trains AZ present there n-
number or freight cars standing at Port Jervls
and an order has been given THAI freight
will leave Jersey City until further notice The Company
have decided 10 employ new hands. and accordingly
Controller Fisk got together body guard OF 1900
men 10 proceed with him 10 Port Jervs where no Will
pay of the strikers and employ these ~
tho freight trains. aud Ia OF Interference. 10 light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08

During October there were 80 fires in the
city, involving loss OF S4J2JOO: insured for s600 In
October 1868, there were GO tres; the loss was SO0
and the insurance s7590J0 In Brooklyn there were y
fires and a loss Of $4,000.
The judges of Department Y. in the Ameri-
Institute Fair give notice that their report on engines
must necessarily be deferred few days unt the super
intending gineer shall have completed his calculations
Other articles il the department Will be reported upon at
the same time.
The Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Company
United will open Office in this city to-day.
at No. % Wal-st This Company claims a. peculiarly
that will receive messages containing any number OF
words from 10 upward. to be transmitted after m and
not to delivered unt the next morning. for Oncha
the usual charge for similar number OF words trans
mitted during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08
FATp FOR SOLDIERS RELIEF.

The Ladies Union Relief Association of this
city open Fair and Art Exhibition, tonight, IN the
Apollo Hall No 1873 Broadway. These ladies have been
laboring IN behalf OF the Union soldiers since 1909 Then
the hospitals were fun OF wounded and sick soldiers
from the These women visited them, and I'D
ministered all the consolation men could receive
under the circumstances. In 1865, when military
hospitals were no longer needed, they formed tue
present Association 10 aid sick and disabled
Union soldiers aud the families OF those who fell or died
from weakness and IN this work they have done vast
amount Of good Wherever soldier can be helped thoY
lend their assistance and influence They find Winter
approaches that their hands cramped for lack OF
funds. DIR. Chaplin and Gen. Sigel are TO deliver ad
dresses tonight al this opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08
BURNING OF THE ROCHESTER THEATER

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Nov. 6.-The Rochester
teater was totally destroyed by fire this morning. aud
some OF the adjoining buildings we're damaged The fire
WAS discovered at o'clock In the greenroom' and
swept all before IT, The block was owned by Keller
McAlpIne who lose $4,000 and have an insurance for
$4,000 Rapalye, seed merchant lost several thousand
dollars. wnnegar, harness dealer Aenoe, furniture
dealer. wilson plumber, and Newman, billiard saloon
kaaner are ALI sfierers the precise OF their
ioss cannot be ascertaned Mt present The block OF
NJ IN poyrnan was damaged 10 the amount OF 5000
more Thomas Carr the manager OF the heater lost all
bis nronerty and barely escaped with his life. l.. L.
navennnrt was playing an engagement. and lie lost
mart OF his wardrobe The aggregate loss by the fire Is
inward OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1869

their wav through These men were 10 receive Is
q day aud expenses. In Jersey City over $50
men, mostly fire ladies were obtained in the lower
part OF the CITY largo number OF recruits also
obtained IN New-York. and they we're generally rough
charncters Shortly after o'clock GO runners
over i'm body from New-York. but when they learned
that they would receive only S per day refused to 60
They wanted 5 apiece and thought that was reasonable
enough 10 run the risk Of getting their heads broken"
Shortly after 0ocook special train was sent out loaded
with men, and others were to follow az ast as Tue men
mol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08
LABOR MOVEMENTS

Typographical Union No. has given SlGe
in aid OF the Paper staners' strike
The various Unions of 'Longshoremen IN tins
city have $500 members and bank account OF s5O0
The JOurneymen TalOrs' Union met yester-
day afternoon. and ratined the Constitution OF tue
Arber Union. and criticised certain transactions OF the
Recording Secretary.
The JOurneymen Gilders have asked an in
crease OF five cents their present rate Of which
is cents per hour. From the reports submitted NJ
meeting on Saturday evening is firms have con
sented pay the advance Fifteen firms have not "a
ret consented and unless they give favorable answer
this morning. strike will be commenced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08
PERSONAL.

Gen. NJ. r. Mcmahon, exMinister TO Para
quay, arrived in this city on Saturday.
In order to pay his private debts, the King
OF Holland has sold Of the paintings in the private
gallery of the royal palace at the Hague
The Clarke Institution for Deaf Mutes, at
Northampton Mass will derive $2l5OOO from the estate
bequeathed by the late Mr.. Clarke, ts founder New
buildings are TO be erected on the family system The
present number OF pupils Is 40.
An eccentric capitalist in Buffalo offered a
man. presumed to be lazy, S2 and some groceries II he
would wheel barrow containing 100 pounds Of stone
certain distance twice day for days. The offer was
accepted and the contract faithfully executed
The private papers Of Berthier, whom Napo-
leon employed so long his chief OF staff have recently
examined by young French historian. who asserts
that they contain abundant proofs OF the fact that
Berthier betrayed NapOleonready in the Fall Of 8l3 at
which time ne opened secret correspondence with the
allied commanders.
Senator Morrill, of Vermont, and Holm John L..
Fagg Of Troy, at the Aston House=senator Ioger
OF Geneva ~ Y, Senator Crowley OF LBckpOrt, +. W.
NOsbuTgh Albany, and Major j. H. FoOte, u. s. A. at the
sofa, and eX-Mayor Bishop OF Cincinnati, at the 81.
Nicholas Hotel - Gen. Baird, I. >. A. Cen j. u.
FrlsDe. California Col, c. Is. McCauley, L. =. Marine
Corps. Gen j. Boyle, Louisville Commander AcCann.
L. ;. Navy, Col. Horny Wells, Aurora, n. y cXMar-
shal Iamon, Washington. Col. T. W. Phillips syria
BAY at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. ==- Com
mander Lowry, L 5 Navy; the Hon. Bonnell milwau.
kee, and Smith NJ Weed, Platsburgh, n. y, az the Hon
mau House. == Capt. Crossman OF the British Army,
aud l. Dent, China at the BrevoOrt House. == Capt.
Giroy OF the British Army at the Everett House, -
Miss Kate Field az the Clarendon Hotel = Col l. NJ.
Dayton OF Washington and Capt Merryman OF the Rev
euue Service, at the st. James Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08

whaleboBe and 900 pounds OF ivory She brings adYces
TO Oct 10 She reports the Aurora. with l400 barrels or
Oil; Hbernia with 200 barrels oil California Julian and
Jayhead each loo barrels oil Progress and Orole each
LOO barrels e. Rowland aud Seabreeze, each loo bar
rels; j. ID. Thompson, with 300 barrels John Rowland
1900 barres-7 whales; Onward, Josephine Helen Snow.
John Carver. and Eagle, each - whaies Jennie AeB
Daniel Webster Trident, Bismarck and William each IA
whales COncOrdia, IA whales; Rainbow 10 whales Re-
man, whales Alta, whales: Helen Mar whales, AA
rengO. whales; Arctic, no report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08
wRsr rNnrA MARKETS.

H1vAyA Nov LSugareHDorte duug 'be week from i,ans
and Matan $1,000 boxes foreign and 03 - the United
stock warehouses araua ant Minra kiep boxes
aud 200 hhds Sos 10 70 Y Dutch STANDARD closed bn a. o. 40
reals Nos. IS p steady 9lDt reals contracts
made Tor the eomog crop TAI reals less than the current pce 60
day. Moaes 6lds reals Muscogadcstlefc
business for want Of stock Lard cye q RI c 10 troe lni
aisle n tins Flour $40 2jQ BAL % Butter tn II J9~5
Taos fRer s2alJc. Petroleum dull and 3iG3i
gallon. 2ld22 Hams k1d z5 Tor Common Sat ui
Sngrcured C0OperageOgshead Shocks steady ~ ~
Hogzheads steady 80 5d ~ IS Il f. shaved ioophe market
supplied, quoted Feghts QHet there but ew
shipments E1change-On Loados l60 nr
p 40 per pmiun the Uate states o. days z currency
cent fseou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08
noNfVSTTC NaPFpTS

FRANcIsCo Nov 6-Flour 10 good lemsni ior
81; Wheat quiet; good 10 choice 81 81 Lega erars
Mining stocks have beeu active sui closed
with general advance Alpha. 5l8; Beeher ga B1ou, %
Crown Point Slt. Empire Mil. 80
Gon Curry $50; Hale Norcros sl66 mprus 30 kniuck
10: II, Ophi 90; OernaB. 500 Savage f6t
Nevada YeOw Jacket so The Caoiar hlBg CON
pauy declared dividend Of 81 share payable So TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08

The telegram from San Francisco. announc.
ing the death Of DR. Frank Hamilton. OF New York. Is
error Dr. Hamilton is IN New-York. and well HIS
NOT q physician-Nss accidentally killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08
RAILROAD ACCIDENT

On Saturday afternoon coal train No. ran
into the of coal train No. one mile west Of Laeks
waxen on the Hswley branch OF the Erie Railroad The
engine and six cars OF train No were demolished No
was injured. The engineer and fireman escaped by
from engine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08
TIE WHALING ELECT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. The whaleshir
Florida from the Arctic Ocean, arrived today with Coz
barrels OF whale OIL a. barrels OF sperm 10000 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08
spstiaI 9Oiit,s.
Lindeman & sous'

LlndemHn n NOhs'
CYCLOID s. SQUARE PIANO.FOBTES.
THR CYCLoID combines 10 It's shape
ENTIRE NOVELTY.
ELEGANCE
aud sTRESGTH.
Aud W d staud ID ,uae Longer this any other form Of piano
wARRRoOMS-No 2 LBROY-PLAcR ELEECEER-ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.

LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS
Para. Nov. The BoHrse Cat; Reutes ~ lc
FRANKFORT Nov. 7-UBtei States Bonds heavy Eyefwe1hes
the issue Of 1902 39!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08

The Rev. w. Altman, pastor of the Spring
81. Baptist Church preached a sermon Yesterday morn
ing on the Mutual Duties OF Husband and Wife" lie
recommended UNITY OF feeling forbearance. and prayer
each others behalf and said good word IA praise OF
bachelors aud old maids although lac considered marriage
the only perfect and dviney ordained social condition
The Fifth-ave. Baptist Church held their
monthly concert last evening After receiving the
monthly OertOry for the Missionary Society contributed
by the Sunday School and amounting 20 Sl7J the chill
drcn sang very sweety hymn prepared for the occn
sion. Mr.. Sidney Root aud the Rev. Dr. Armitage ad
dressed the children and after further singing the eGor
.na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08

The Neptune Division of the Sons of Tenn
perance yesterday repaired body TO the above
church 10 listen 20 a temperance sermon preached by
the Rev EcrsOn the pastor OF the above church and
chaplain OF the DIVISION The Reverend gentleman took
for his text the 10Th 30th st ana cd OF the XIII
Chapter O. Proverbs, and listened 10 with profound
Attention by the large congregation present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08
4 NEw MErnopIsT cnrRcn

Yesterday afternoon the neat frame building
lust completed for the Koscuskost Methodist Church.
near Broadway Brooklyn. dedicated by Bishop
James assisted by the pastor the Rov. VIM H. Norris
The Bishop preached an able from the text.
Come unto me. all We that labor and are heavy laden.
and will give YOU rest =" 81. Matthew, XII. D. The size
the church Is about 3OHJo feet II viii scat some
900 persons and $500 In the evening the sermon
was preached by tie Rev VIM McAster Of West Thirty
seventh 81 Church. this city. On both occasions there
was very large congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-08
THE cHURcH IN MODERN SOCIETY,

TIE CHURCH IN MODERN SOCIETY.
The Pastor Of the new Unity Chapel, in Har-
iem the Rev W y Clarke, yesterday morning preached
dedicatory sermon. large aHd attentive audience,
from Cor J. xvi: 81 came not to baptIze, but 10
preach the Gospel" The conservation OF church
20 Ne sacred 0sssreopens the treat questions which lie q,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-05-21
ynOn nxv. JosKPE n KxHHAAD. D. y.

eaSaw q - TssaA neptisa Usroh, YhilaasiphiA
n Ja0gseH-DaAa Sal Asss bsss gfefssAdg
-Abssl Lsfs " sasdteSsas. ~ vsHardiuO a. I~ases
~ n ~ sTTveS.Stah sYSss, ksss - IN SASSs n.
ssSasaAgN - - 49, Js85V u ~ is<ndasH " ~.
s isS = (. :y:s. ~ - s.s ;.;: :sr.:1 Fl. = 1'i Iva E
6sapAAnl y eOt @,YDaAb aA1 V1iaAhis
S,s;iSS.sSs: = ~ -. -. s.: - : -
> tSy ts.sasasi@b@ ~ : asss .sAs asf~
~~Ssa-ss"'A E~H-Y rIssc
80, AaisS esaAHs nruA
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-05-21
How the Radicals Attempted
tO Foot the Darkey, and HOw
They Fooled Themselves.

Tho Alton (Ill) Telegraph, Rad.
ical sheet, charges that what It calls
"reconstruction," was defeated in
Missi sSippi at the election last tall,
by IA atrocious fraud. The Rad
icals, il says. TO prevent the colored
voters from being deceived 10 eonse.
quence Of their inability to read,
had tickets printed in Chicago IN =
peculiar style, viz: Uvon the back
of the ticket WAS autographed the
NATIONAL flag IN colors, the e,ripss
running lengthwIse with lhe ticket.
Upon the reverse side we're printed
tho words: "For the ConstItution"
and, following. tho names of the
Union candidates for State officers
Through some mismanagemsnt on
tho par: Of the Union mon, the tick
cts were circulated little too soon,
and sumo of them iel! into the hands
OF tho rebels, who at once saw their
object, and Immediately set about
getting up an imitation, with the
difference that upon the fac simile
the words against the Constitution,
together with the names Of the
Democratic candidates for State off,
GERS, wore printed. Tho only DIS
t,nction between the Union ticket
and tho imitation, with tho except
ION oi the wording, was that tho I'M
prOssion Of the flag upon tho origi-
nal was from steel plate, and upon
tho fraudulent ono from q wood cut.
Pbis difference was not apparent to
tho eyes Of the freedmen, no they
voted against reoonstruction BY the
thousands, while fancyiDg that they
were eaating their ballots "f0r the
hag." Tho matter, that paper
thinks, deserves further investlga-
tiOn.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-05-21


We take . summer trip, that we
may be the "most elegantly dressed
LADY At Niagara" We are 40 frsil
and delicate that we must be cared
for, and protected, and, Of course,
ws never marry unless q fortune is
oRersd us.
Our beauty lifls us mp and drags
ne down. 1t lifts ~ up bysecSring
n wealthy and infiueHth Ausband--
u drags rs down by this rule, ''tSe
greater beauty the greater the prize,
the greater the snare" We cannot
protect ourselves, for vRrioDs rca-
soDs. First, wo are weak. Second
We know nothing but topieaso and
no aumred. Thirdly, we treat hll
mon alike. Fourthly, Il degradvs
us 10 entertain the slightest Suspio-
ION of evil. One Of as stSrtsd from
st. Louis alone, a few months 1nce;
sho was bewlldersd By different
trains, und inquired which she
would take Tor indianapolis; she
was told, 4 entered the car designa.
ted, when she found herself 10 jked
IN an empty car with kIm who had
directed her thi.hcr. Her cries
were heard by policeman and she
was saved.
A young lady won't from Cahfor-
MIA TO Denver City, taking her
hIghest recommendations. She
commenced teaching, but pupils
were fewand board WIS high. There
came one wearing our country's
inslgna who called himself n friend.
She was alone No woman extended
a helping band. No fathers heart
blsd for hor. No Christian baud was
reached Out to her heA:Ing. They
passed by on the other side. She
is now an outeast. God pity hsrl
When We fall there Is none but
God to pity. Our brothers glory IN
like SINS, and stand upon the high
places Of earth, while we arv trod
upon, Kissed at. No repentance
can remove tho stain; it is scarlet
always. We that arS pure and sin.
lees tread upon our fallen sisters.
We cannot 20 much ~ think Of
them IN their degradation. We
forees that money and station
bought many Of US; forget that God
secs behind tho marriage vow: for
got that hundreds Of street girls
and trduidtdS, who nj this hour are
selling their virtue. wero "Once as
pure as the snow" forget ChriSt's
voice, Dd unto others As you would
that they should do unto youl"' =
Monthly. for Hay.1