davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07
Sunday Mt Harry HIPS.

Tomorrow evening Harry Hill's concert saloon
will be again thrown open to the public In the
cause OF temperance. 1t Is expected that, owing
to the peculiar characteristics OF the place. as
large crowd will there assemble "a was the case
last Sunday. Mr.. Hill says he is willing to be con-
vlnced, put wishes to have both sides of the
question discussed. Those who will appear ana
argue on the part of total abstinence will be- IL is
said. Rev. G. ]. Mingens, P. II. Lawrence, General
Mullen. "Brick" PomerOy, Chauncey SchaHer, Ru.
fus +. Andrews and others The parties to repre-
names although many well known public men
have limited their intention to take part In the
gument. A number of ladies have sent letters to
Mr.. Hill announcing their determination to be pres
ent II proper order is kept. Mr. Hill, IN reply has
written to them that a0tes WILL be the most
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07

EHOrCS 10 NnB1Se inc CIef8y.
Yesterday In accordance with the resolution
passed the day previous by the Board OF Managers
OF the National Temperance Society, circulars were
sent out calling meeting Of the clergy of all de-
nominations to be held at the rooms of the Young
Mems Christian Association on Monday afternoon
next The Methodist preachers will make the
present religious and temperance revival the spe-
cial subject OF discussion on Monday next at their
morning session. 1t Is proposed that they attend
the meeting at the Young Mems Christian Assoca-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07

Extraordinary efforts are being made by the
members of the order Of the Sons OF Temperance
to insure large attendance at their mass meet
ing, to be held on Friday next at the Seventh ave-
nue. Methodist church. large number of the
Order, both In this city Brooklyn and Jersey CITY,
have already sign1ied their intention OF being
present. On this day special prayer meetings have
been announced to be held in Brooklyn, the ex-
pressed object being to pray for the success of the
efforts OF those working in the cause of virtue and
sObrlety In New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02

nent organist OF the church. NJ. Louis Dachauer,
was long, elaborate ana highly effective work In
u sharp minor, by M. Alexandra Leprevost, organ
list OF the Church of St. ROch. In Paris. 1t was
sung by the inimitable quartet choir consisting OF
Mle Henrietta Corradi, soprano; Mile. Octavie
Gomien, alto: Herr Plueger. tenor. and N. SacciO,
bass. The mass Is very Wei constructed, but
is unnecessarily spun out, especially IN
the "CredOn where certain passages are
repeated to an extent that becomes tlresome. At
the onertory Dachauers brilliant and effective
work, save Maria, written specially for the Christ
church choir, was rendered with rare expression
by the choir. IL commences with an unaccoInpa-
MED quartet, and In meodv and counterp0lnL 1t
must be regarded as masterpiece. The fine, well
cultivated voice OF Mile. COrradl and the beautiful
sympathetic tones of Mile. Gomien united with the
finish and intelligence of style OF Herr Plueger and
the fresh, sonorous voice OF M. Saccio in giving
effect to this work. The skin OF the organisJ M.
Dachauer contributes greatly to the maintenance
OF the high reputation OF the choir OF St. AIMS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
for God; that he is looking into the accounts

uo10 IOT OOu tHdt nc " lOOkIuB IutO tu6 6CCOUQC0
and seeing all you do.
Like man who said to me yesterday, ~ don't
like YOU you never preach but you say some things
that don't ike; but believe you love Jesus, and
1 am going to join your church."
Now don't expect to be loved. am not one OF
tnat kind but do love Jesus, and expect to work
Tor God. The royal man IS the man who loves God
who lays his hand in the hand OF Christ and saws
put my interest In Christ, and stand the world
believe In a religion that Will 90 down into the
night and hold on. l have faith that when AS
GOD TAKES HOLD
OF man he keeps hold.
Ananias never got hold; he got into the Church
to have position and little popularity
Now let US think minute. Anapias was re-
buked for his shortsightedness. Like some men
now, he thought he mad control OF mis- prOpertv
and the devil got him, and God let the devil Keep
him. He forgot him with whom he had to
DEAL We are to recognize God, not as a
HIM. Men are drawn to Him and become
soldiers. Christ and the glorious influence of the
Holy Spirit takes possession OF the soul and thew
say, 81 pray you, come and CLEAN in this harvest
field. They look on this cause at home and abroad
and recognize its Importance. You are stewards
for God. Give up everything and give Goo his
own. We are not only heirs, but partners with
God, and say, Christian men and women, we can
work this debt of in an hour II we will. l don't
ask you to give what you expect to get, but what
you have got. Christians are under obligations to
keep their pledge. / don't ask you for anything
remarkable. but just what the Lord God puts il
into your heart TO do. The cause OF God is going
on. At the judgment all actions will appear
IN THEIR TRUE LIGHT.
God keeps account OF our income, keeps account
or our responsibilities and OF our abilities Write
down on the cards what you think God wants YOU
to DO. Satan is here and Will hold grip on every
one he can. After you make your pledge keep 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
The Sin of Idleness nd the Approaching
Season of Lent.

High mass on Sunday at this handsome little
church On Twelfth street is always attended by
a very large and decidedly fashionable congrega-
ton. The biting cold OF yesterday. despite the fact
that the temperature Of the church differed little
from that OF the street, did not diminish in the
slightest degree the numbers OF the congregation.
Rev. Father Preston, pastor OF the church,
preached the Gospel in the parable of the labor
ers in the vineyard-Matthew. Xxx, 1-16 The
day being Septuageslma sunday, a forerunner
Of Lent and the Gospel OF the day being signin-
cant warning to Christians TO prepare for the great
hereafter, the reverend preacher took occasion
to exhort his hearers against the sin oil spiritual
idleness the neglect Of religious duties and apathy
in matters that affect the interests OF the SOUL
The kingdom OF heaven can only be gained by
earnest, persevering work. Working in the vine
yard means the sancti1cation OF the SOUL ana tins
can only be done during our lifetime as when "the
night cometh no man can work. We know not
when the day OF lIfe's labor VIII be brought TO a
close; death comes like thief In the night, and
beyond the grave there Is no opportunity to re-
deem past neglect. Now, on the threshold Of the
penitential season, is the acceptable time TO do
the work allotted us by Gods Decree MANY are
called, but few are chosen" says our divine
Saviour, and IL we desire TO be numbered among
the ranks of the elect we should not lose moment
in entering the service Of the Lord OF the ylne-
yard. Spiritual deness is as fatal TO the interests
OF the soul IL its counterpart in business ma u
tiers where the temporal welfare Is concerned.
The uRss selected ior the occasion by the eml-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL
The LabOrers in the Vineyard-SermOn
by the Rev. Father McNamee.

There was large attendance at the Cathedral
yesterday, the Rev. Father Kearney officiating.
At the conclusion OF the first gospel the Rev.
Father McNamee preached sermon, taking his
text from the Gospel Of the day, according to ST.
Matthew, Xxx, lie. The subject OF the Gospel
was parable OF the master who. on finding men
standing still in the market place at several hours
OF the day, reproved them for their ideness. and
sent them to work in his vineyard. The reverend
gentleman observed that heaven was represented
by this vineyard; that the master was Christ, who
came into this world as market place in order to
induce men 10 work for the salvation Of their
sous BY the various hours mentioned in tile
Gospel was 10 be understood the
DIFFERENT AGES OF THE WORLD
at which man received from God special invita-
tions-irom Adam to Noah, from Noah to Abra-
ham, from Abraham 10 Moses, from Moses to Christ
Himsen and to the end OF time. And that even
Ing OF the day would be for man the evening OF
life when he should stand before the throne OF the
Almighty, when Judgment would be pronounced
FIDELITY OR NEGLIGENCE
with which he performed his duties. Referring to
the lukewarmness generally displayed in serving
God, he said that the words Of the GOspel fell upon
the ear with peculiar force and significance.
| He commented upon the ingrafitude OF man.
kind, showing that despite our indifference God
was willing that we should work in His vineyard.
that we might know and love Him for all eternity.
"Why stand ye here all the day idle?" were the
words OF the Gospel as applied to the men in the
market place: but they could scarcely be uttered
| without being brought home to ourselves. IL was
against the negligence OF mankind that God warned
US through His prophets, through His evangests
and through His apostles, and called upon us to
work for the salvation of our souls. If we claim to
be disciples OF Christ we cannot forget what He
has done Tor US, and must work ike faithful
laborers IN the vineyard of the Lord. This was
only
PLACE OF PROBATION,
the battle field between righteousness and sin.
We were now engaged in that conflict. The eyes
OF heaven were upon US, and what, with the ex-
ample OF the saints before us, everything was cal
culated to animate our courage. The reverend
gentleman concluded by calling attention to the
fact that ii Christians remained faithful from the
time they were Called whether early in the morn.
ing, at noon or at the last hour of the day they
would be received into the bosom OF Christ. The
mass performed was by LAMBERT, Mr.. Gustavus
the terzetto, "Jesus Del vivl,n was sung by Miss
Sullivan, Mr.. Bersin and Mr.. Urchs with fine effect
The services terminated shortly after twelve
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
SEVENTH AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Sermon by DR.. Wild on Hating Between
Two Opinions.

Two Opinions.
Or. Wild preached yesterday morning from
]. Kings xviii, 21-"And Elijah came unto all the
people and said, How long halt We between two
opnionsP II the Lord be God, follow him; but If
Baa. then follow him." The delicate but intrinsic
relation said the DOCTOR existing between the
moral and physical universe Is difficult to defpe.
How much and in what direction a man by spirit
ual devotion can modify the physical world one
cannot definitely state. That matter and mind
infringe one on the other In the constitution OF
few Will deny; and yet, In lab0ring TO
define the essence and properties OF matter and
the nature, mode and manner OF spiritual exist
ence, many OF the scientists and theOlOgians OF
our day seem anxious to find a interfering dis.
junction and difference. They seem DESTROYS or
discovering chasm of nOnentity between the
two. They try to account for all the phenomena OF
nature without having recourse to SPIRIT or to dis
Germ plan OF existence and action TOR spirit that
shall be entirely free from the material. Matter
laws selfevolved. Its very existence implies a
Creator, and are we wise IN supposin9 That He
flung His own work so far from Himself that He
has not and cannot have control over itP Most
assuredly not. BY this line OF argument we pur-
chase the independence OF matter too dearly.
Who shall deny but that the industries OF man
have both changed the seasons and productions
OF nature in some degree Islands once
luxuriant are now barren and the barren have
been made fruitful. Nature alone would never
have produced the fogs OF London and New York.
They are the products OF a civilization that has
been greatly ordered by prayer. That Elijah, the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY, B74-TRPLE SHEET.

T1shbite, should produce a drought BY prayer II
not strange o thing alter all Tor PRAYER has
shaped the course OF nations and penetrated INTO
the domain OF nature with an Irresistible lnnu-
ence In closing the pastor invited all who loved
the Lord Jesus Christ and felt the personal need
OF Him TO remain and partake OF the sacrament
snread before them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02

Mercadante's vespers In were Wen rendered by
the choir The ''Tantum Ergo" as q uuet anu
chorus was very enjoyable performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYN.

nY n. WARMER,
- Resi Estate brvker aud Auctfonecr.
Federal Buildings, corner 7sh sisi sss ,rthw est
THusTIIs, SALE o. FIVE HAspsoMxLY
FINISHED 3-sTORY BRICK DWELLINGS.
ON 81 ,EEAR ST ALOYsIUs OaURCH, IN
- BY virtue Of Ger. ain deed 81 trust, dated the
81 day Of September, A. d ISL, aud recsrdt
- Ia Libsr 657, feiio sss Of NE land record. Ct
ard the fearesI Of be party seerred thereby, the
subscribers will cell TO the highest bidder on the
pr. misss. on MONDAY, the Sth day Of April, A. q.
iS4, =; o'cisek. ~, the following desirable
GELS Of ground and ing in the city Of ash
ine'n aft resaid, aud icing known and described ss
Lots numbered two hundred and twenty eight 80
two hundred and tbirtv two. cobsecutiveiy and in
clusively rs 219, zJ, ash 1921 in the recored sub
division II square numbered six hundred aad sew
q said sQusre;" improved by i've handsome s-story
Brick Dwellings; being the 6.h, 7th, Ssh, 9 h and
10Th houses from North Capitol street. The prop
erty will be seld suhjsct to deed of trust to the
ISIS, dated November 5, 1872, and recorded in Lib Or
No 6e6, folis 436, Of Inc shove land records.
The terms 81 safe, with ths priviegs Of paving ali
cash, are: Doe hfth carh, Of which S2sa must be
paid 1t he time and place of SALE and he reside e
In equal instalments in cue, two, three, and four
years, with Interest on the deferred pay snts az
esh pei cenfun per aanum, pay able semi an nualIy
for which the purchaser must gre notes, secured By
deed OF trust on the properly sold All convey anc-
Ing ut the purchasers cost. If the terms of sale are
sale, The Trustees the right to ell
erty, in body, for cash, ten days pub 10 tice
at the risk and cost Of the purchaser 10 default.
Es1 rHS,m. trcu,,ses.
ISeLtIel,2awl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-27
PROPOSALS,
DhOPosALs FOB STATIONERY.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, March 10, 1874
cealed Proposals for furnis hing Stationery for the
year tnoing June 90, 1875, will be received at this
plsspsrtmeis until the I4IH DAY OF APRIL, 1874, at
Blank forms for bidding will be furnished upon
The bids viii be considered and accepted .r re-
jected its bs item; and this al and the
proposal 40 Tar As accepted BY the Secretary Of the
Irtssufy, and the bond accompany ing the same,
snaL eonsttute the contract between the Govern
trsn, Snn me Dlooer or bidders, and no further con-
The articles contracted for must be furnished from
time TO time during the year, In Quantities pursu-
year.
Each proposal must be signed by the individual
OF hrm making IL, aad be accomplished By a bond,
with sufficient suretes, in the Of ten Thousand
dollars, Sl0,00,) approved by United States Of
ncrr Of the district In which the sureties reside or
do business, on form to be furnished by the De-
EaItment, conditioned for FINISHING such portions
II the articles may be awarded under IT, ana he
perfS anee Of the contract.
Expert detailed Tor the purpose bJ the Secretsry Of
the Treasury and the delivery Of 90 Inferior article
will be deemed sufficient cause to annul the CON
rset, At the option OF the Secretary.
Department, Washington.
1he failure to comply With anv one order under
the contract win operate forfeiture Of the entire
peLany Of the bond, or the Secretary Of the Treas
ory may direct the purchase, In open market, OF
such quantities Of any articles as shall be
70 snnpy the dencency caused b. such failure, and
price which II shall be found necessary to pay for
sue h Iticles. " ~ W.
Proposals unaccom,snisd by 9 satisfactory bond
awarded only TO established manufacturers OF or
PIopss.is to be addressed to the undersigned, and
WIN. A. RfCHARDsoS,
marl1-wfm-lN Secretary OF the asury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-27
ID 4 q D.


Ike. On the EVENT. u the 18th instant, af.er q
painful iliness, which he bore with Christian fort-
tude sLd resignation, JAMES WILLIAM LEH IN
the Sth ear of his age.
he weary hours Of toll and pain
Have gone o more.
The spirit lives with God sb,ve,
Ano walks the golden shore.
The friends OF the family invited 90 his IA
neral, which wilt take plsce from nis late real
dtnce, on Grace stress, Sunday evening, at 'clOck
None knew him bot 90 love him. 81
Ro0eE. On IN. 18th inst IyA JANE, young
est daughter Of W. b. AND JaLe ROose, agei yosrs
AID months.
Iupersl from the residence OF her parents, No.
1910 Vermont avenue, on esturd AZ afternoon,
March 2sb 81 O'Clock, 90 which the friends OF tue
family are invited.
sTECART. On the 9TH instant, Of typhoid fever,
JOHN C., youngest soE Of Charles J. aud EiiEs ?.
eteusrt.
The funeral win take place sunday afternoon, &C
~ O'Clock from his parents residsnce. No. 4tT
18th street borthwest The relatives and frieads Of
the family are Invited 90 attend.
eWEENlH. On March 9th, 1874 KDM0HD
eNEkkkf. Of the county Of Limerick, ireland,
but for the last ten resident Of this vity, Ia
the 69th ear Of bis age. M az he rest In peace.
Due notice will tie given Of the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-27
Danbury News.

The Rochester Express ascertans that Neba-
chadnezzar was the first granger.
Never contradict a man who Is older than
yourself, unless he is very Old indeed.
Jersey. We get ours from the owner OF the
hens next door.
u aude has pinned up her dress crimped
her front hair, and gone into the garden
Last week the nstiOn wept over It's Illus
uious dead. Now IL Is horse radish.
- man who has lived next door to a school,
house Tor ten Year, says he can see no sense in
calling any one "a gentleman and scholar"
Governor IDgersOll has appointed Friday OF
next week for day OF fasting and humiliation.
Our dealers have got m n good supply OF poultry
and delicacies OF the season tor the day.
The man who tnyents q pew stool that q
NorshippeT can approach with his foot with cut
having II fly up and make a noise in the middle
OF the eel mon. will supplant an Astor IN wealth
ana Washington In fame.
The number of cases of detection in defsi-
cation by those In trust should be a solemn
warning 10 our young men to be very careful
when they engage in such enterprises
The american people are tickle. None too
much could be said la praise OF the dead sum
ntr, but his remains were hardly cold before
some one erutslly proposed a subscription mon
uInent.
The mud is so deep at the foo; Of Nelson
street that pedestrian In crossing IL YESTERDAY
that is not 30 deep as the mud In Bridgeport,
where a man lost his hat.
"A rather conceted young man shook hands
with Colonel Blanchard In tue post Office on
Sunday evening, and told the colonel be hal
been away. "Why, didn't know it," said the
colonel, who, as our readers remember IL a
trifie deaf. when did you go?' 1.-TWO weeks
ago" said the pompous young gentleman. al
must be getting pretty deaf" said the colonel,
'for didn't hear You leave."-Ednbury Netos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-27
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
WINTER SCHEDULE
FEBRUARY lsT, 1874,
FROM WASHINGTON CITY

FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
90 P Bsl,,m ne S and q, Way Stations
Winslestar and ali WAY seafi"n. Axsr''0~n'
o.Ao q; m, Baltimore, Annapolis, Piedmont and all
8 90 m. New York, Philsaelphia. Boston, Bal.
timore. Laurel and Relay.
vile, St. Louis. 6slu@sSs, S sndassy wS Ss
ahg s snd the west RSckyille, frederick and
Valley Brsncnes P"snaa cap, o0 Ias.s ana az
q On ohmoertdnd supper az Grafton.
$50 q m, Baltimore, Annapolis and all Way Sta
1000 q. m, Baltimore and Relay only.
400 m, baltimore, Eliicott City and all Way
loo p m. New York, PhiladeIp hia, Norfolk. Bal.
HsgeI.town, winchester and ali Intermediate
343 2: m, Baltimore, Frederick and all Way Sta
$50 p. y. Point of Rocks, Frederick and all Way
4.4s ?. m, Bal more, Annapolis and all Way Sta
$40 p. m, Philadelphia and Bal.imore. Supper a,
7.4a p. m Pittsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louis.
Vile, 81. Lonis, Colum bus, Sandusky, Wheel
ing .nd the West. Pullman Cars. Brsak5aa
asop p. m, Baltimore and all Way Stations.
800 m, New 1oIk, Philadelpnis, Boston, Bal
1880 p. Baltimore and all Way Stations.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
90. 4Ss, $40, 14s. 7 SO, 800 and 1 80
All 1iains Stop at Viadret Hotel, Relay House Sta
ttoa.
Ticket sISy e. ses s%s
as3 Penpsyl,a nia svenue, where orders win be
taktn for baggage to be checked and received at
THSs; 4; sHA Rp, Master Of Transportation.
fet2 eEO. 5. Ko0NTz. Senl Agent.
HBROCGH LINE BETWEEN WASHING
TON, PHILADELPHIA d NEW YORK.
WARRINGTON, December -, 1875
Trans oetyeen Washington and New YORK are
roo EEW Y6Rk, witAoa eAa.ss Of cars.
Leave dsiiy; except Sunday, at sO0A II. and
FoR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave daily, except Sunday, ct 500 A, H. ana
100, $50 and SEQ p. n.
Oh SUNDAY.
phia at s; 80 and 300 2. II
Throagh tickets to Philadelphia, New York or
Boston can DO had 1t the station ONCE q eli hour
IN the day; Also. ct the Company once, as Fem.
Psssengen purchasing tickets ct the Avenas once
can there arrsnEe 20 have their bsssags called Tor
and checked at their residence, taken to the depot,
and put In the baggage car.
See Baltimore and ohio railroad adysrtissmeut for
schedule Sttyeen Washington, Baltimore, AnnsD-
THOs; 3; SHARP, Motor Of Transportation.
LIN. COLI, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. o. KOOhTz, Agent ct Waahfngeo1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-27
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE Days.
d ssutss.a oSrnsr sth aud 3 s:reet. porsh~e.s.

- Southsssf corner eth aud y streets porth west.
CHsNCERY sALEoE HoUsKs AND lots ON
skCOnD sfkEBr. In GEUR1ETOwN
- BY ifuc OF decree # the sapEeme Court OF
~ be District Of Osiu nbi general term, passed
ia equity cause ISL. dSckstl3, whsrein ths as
sgi tes job. Lane, eansru sre com slssn ants,
sld eiizao, III Lane aid oth-rs are Defendants,
wesnsii on SATURDAY, the 9Th day " April.
1874, at o'clock y M ,o n fer sale, AZ lub ic suc-
op. on the premises, the following property in
FIRST. tie west bali Of Lot Iss, in Beatty aav.
klns, ADDITION to SID q orgetowD, a. the same is
particularly described in deed from John Poor to
Min. Redin recorded IN ibor W. B No. 81, folio 81
This properly has . front of 10 fact on 81 street
running back With thar width 70 VIM. Peters par
Of ssid lot.
SsoondIy-Parts Of ias and i.s in the said ,sai
zion, as the same are particularly described 10
deed from Richard Smith and others 20 John Poor
recorded 10 Lber W. No. lac, folio %. These
two itces OF property are Improved by we'll built
two stery frame house with back builduE and a
email two-ttory bIiek house. A plat of the above
Terms: One third cash; residue in two equal pay
cert secured by deed Of trust. A deposit sf IS
on each lot day Of sale. II the terms OF sale o.
not complied with within eeven days from day Of
sale the property will be resold ct risk aud ost OF
the defauting purchaser bY giving i've DAYS motto
in paper printed and published In the District.
Convey anciDg at purchaser cost.
CHARLES WALTER,
REGINALD FBNDALL,
AHienees OF John Lane, in Bans ruptcy.
msr2Sd DUNCAESpH BIO. q, Aucts.
tGeorgetovn Courier and Law Reporter.l