davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-03-20
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.


CoTroN.-Middling upland 16t0t6Ac.
LIVE STOCK. Beef Cattle-S10. .5O1t2DO Hogs
Dressed, f6.nOaIO0. Sheep-Live, &6. .25GD8.25.
BREADsruTrs.-Flour-Go to choice, 5000
90; white wheat extra, t8.9017.40 Wheat-No.
2 Chicago, S1.530iA; Iowa spring, $1.54Qe1.55;
No. 2 Milwaukee spring, S1.5411.56. Rye-West-
ern and State, 97c0e1 C0. Barley .75als5. Corn
Mixed Western anoet s6090c. oats-New
Western, 63064c.
PROVISIONS --Pork-New Mess, si5.s5016oO.
Lard-sk09
WooL-Common 70 extra, 40d65c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE sTooK.-Beeves- Choice, $5. .5OD5 80 !, good,
$S1O054O; medium, t47506.oQ; butchers
stock, $s.5OO4.75; stock cattle, $s5Oa4.6O.
Hogs-Lve, t6.0005.90; Dressed, S60016.15.
Sheep-Good 10 choice, e5.b006.7b.
Provisions. -Butter-Choice, 3S042c. Eggs-
Fresh, i6n17c. Pork-New Mess, &14aO0
I440. Lard-sk0sXc.
BREADsTuFFs.-Flour-W Winter extra,
$1,000 s7n; spring extra, t5.O006.Oo. Wheat
Spring, No. 2, t1.1sK11.2O1f Corn-No. 2, COX
NslKc. oAts-No. 3 4So4skc. Rye-No. Z, $40
s6c. Barlcy-No. 2, $i.55115s.
ooL.-Tub-washed, 4S06sc; fleece, washed
s004sc.; fleece, unwashed, 2o0S4c.; pulled,
SS04Oc.
BRzADsTuTTs.- -Flour-$6.7CD70 Wheat
e1.46. Corn-63a68c. Rye--31.02. OAts-5005sc
Barley-Si 7S0l.Sb.
PHov1sIoHs.- Pork - &l4.9O0150O. Lard - 81
d9c.
ST. LOUIS.
LIVE SroCK.-Beevee-Fair 70 choice, 3la50
$50. Hogs-L1ve, $450d5.30.
BREADsTuFFs-Flour, XXX Fall, $6.O0D62s.
wheat-No 2 Red Fall, e1.bSQD1.60. Corn-No. 2,
61XQ62c. oats--No. 3. 4S14shc. Rye-No. =, $50
93Xc. Bafley-Sl. .6011.65.
Provisions. ss.-Pork-Mess, S16.00t15.25. Lard
SK0SAc.
BREADsrUTrs-Flour-Sp Xxx, $5.6Slbb2s
wheat--spring Nc. l, S1.2s11.2sx; No. =, q. ESQ
i.23h. Con-No. 2, 6o161c. Oats-No. 2, 40
43xc. Rye-No. /, S21s3c. Barley-No. ., Sl.6i
01.6sh.
BRKADsrurrs- Wheat - Extra, $1.62h@l6s
Corn-69071e. oats-5O05ic.
TOLEDO.
BRxADsTUFYs-Wheat-Am Mich, $500
i.bL No. Red, S1.46li1l.47. Corn-Mixed. 81
06shc. oats-No. 1, 51G53c.
CLEVELAND.
BRxADsrUYFs.- l Red, f1.5S1l.56;
No. Red, $1.4701.4s. Corn-6T070c. oats-4s9
Soc.
LIVE srocK.-Bceves - sb.i2k06. l2h. Hogs
Live, fS.1sX0675. sheep-Live, t4.boC06.oo.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE -Beeves-Best $8.00G6.37<; me-
dium, $5.50d6o0. Hogs-Yorkers, $5.00D5.40;
Philadelphia, &6OO063O. sheep-Best, $3.50
6.75; good, IS. .e5G6.25.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-03-20

rife gale in the Mediterranean. One huge
wave washed overheard III Of the pilgrims,
and they were drowned. ... There was a
general suspension Of business in Bos-
ton, and all the public schools were closed,
on the 10th, on the occasion Of the OBJ
sequics Of the late Senator Sumner The
funeral ceremonies were very imposing.
Vast crowds assembled to witness and do
honor to the procession. The services at
Kings Chapel were of the most solemn
and impressive character. The remains were
buried in Mount Auburn Cemetery. ..
The Michigan House of Representatives on
the 10th passed to third reading the article
of the new Constitution putting the question
of woman suffrage to a separate vote by the
people =. The colored people in various parts
Of the country held memorial meetings on the
10th in testimony Of their love and veneratiou
for the life and character Of the late Charles
Summer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-03-20
The Cause Of Mr.. Summers Death.

The autopsy of the body Of Senator Sumner
was made by the physicians on the 10th. and
is made epublic, as follows: "Theleft eoronary
artery in a considerable portion of its length
was so much ossihed that its caliber was di-
minished at least one-half. The right cor
onary was slightly atharomatous, and con-
siderably enlarged. The cavities Of the heart
were dilated, especially the lower third of the
left ventricle. The walls of this ventricle
were generally thinner than usual, especially
SO at point about an inch and half from
the apex, over space two-thirds Of an inch in
diameter. In the vicinity Of this were several
small clots Of blood, some Of which had prob
ably formed before death. Nothing abnormal
was found In the brain or other organs" DR..
Brown-Sequard says no traces of the assault
committed by Brooks were discovered in the
brain.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-03-20

to intensity the feeling and make the crusade
ance mass meetings were held In Columbus
and Cincinnati on the 10th.
The praying movement broke out In Chicago
again on the 10th inst. For a few days pre-
vious quiet Visits had been made to a num-
Der Of saloons in the West Division, and the
proprietors invited to sign the pledge. On
that day they visited several drinking places
and engaged in supplicstion and song. The
ladies were treated, for the most part, re-
spectfully, and were allowed to continue
their religious services to the end with
out interruption. On the evening of the 11th
the evangelical churches held meetings, which
were largely attended, to consider the temper
ance question, and the proper attitude to be
taken in relation to the praying movement.
The conclusion was reached that 1t was better
to wait awhile before vigorously prosecuting
1t, and endeavor first to work up healthy
temperance sentiment.
In Chicago, on the 18th, 600 women met in
the First NJ. e. Church, and voted TO visit the
Council Chamber on the 10th and present a
petition asking the authorities not TO rescind
the present Sunday law or adopt any ordi.
nance more liberal or less restrictive upon the
keepers Of drinking saloons. AtDayton, Ohio,
the crusade continued on the 18th, with no
abatement of fervor on the part of the women,
and without visible success. The movement
began in Cleveland, Ohio, on the 18th. A
large number of saloons were visited, but The
failure Of the ladies was complete. Not sa-
loon surrendered.
In Chicago on the afternoon of the 10Th,
the promised mass meeting Of the ladies oc-
CURED. About 1900 ladies were present, and
after religious exercises committee Of fifty
was appointed TO visit the Common Council
and present petition for the closing of saloons
on the Sabbath, which contained the names Of
IA, l75 women. After the organization Of the
Council the petition was presented by the
Chairwoman of the ladies' committee in a
neat speech, and ordered filed. The pending
ordinance, allowing the sale Of liquor on the
Sabbath, was then passed-yeas %, nays IA.
The ladies then retired, and were met at the
exit-door of the City Hall by crowd Of dis
orderly men and boys, who rudely cheered and
jostled them, and prevented them from leav-
ing the building At last posse Of police
came to their assistance and safely piloted the
ladies through the Kissing, screeching, cat
calling, whistling, obscene rabble. The COM
mittee Of ladies reported to those who had
stayed behind to pray while they went on
their perilous mission as follows: "In spite
of your remonstrance, the Liquor law is
passed by the Common Council. We have
nothing now to do but to renew our pledges
to persevere in the cause. Let US all pray to
that end"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-03-20
The Prayer Movement.

The women's whisky crusade was yigor-
ously prosecuted on the 9th and 10th. On the
former day, at Dayton, Ohio, there was great
excitement and riot was only prevented by
the frmness Of the authorities On the 10th
the crusaders marched in three detachments of
twenty each and stormed thirteen saloons on
Third and Fifth streets. A great turbulent
rabble followed them from place to place
and the turmoil at times was almost deafen-
ing. Ribald jests were banded about the out
side mob, with indecent, loud talk and rough
swearing. Crowds of beer-drinkers pressed
Into invested saloons and drank as fast as they
could mocking the praying women
with loud blasphemy and louder bae-
chanalian songs. Even women Joined
In the ribaldry, and In one place flung
out bits Of bologna and fragments of crackers
among the crusading women, who meekly
bore these calling insults, and persisted in
praying. The effect OF these insults had been
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-03-20

months and years of conflict he urged, as the
speedlest means Of bringing the war TO close,
the emancipation Of the slaves. When at last
the measure was adopted as a military neces-
sity, he was among the first TO uphold the
hands Of the President
In the early stages of the war the seizure Of
the Confederate Commissioners TO the Euro
can powers, Mcssrs. Mason and slidell, on
board the British steamer Trent, provoked
much contention. Mr.. Sumner was almost
the only Senator who espoused the cause Of
Great Britain in her demand for the return of
the captives. He took the ground that their
seizure was unjustihable on the principles Of
international law, which the United States
had always maintained.
The leading events Of the life Of Mr.. Sumner
since the conclusion of the late war are with
In the recollection Of most readers and need
not be here recounted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-03-20
THE MTLLTNER.
M ,. A. AULbs.

BYJ. A. AUJLs.
JANE JENKINS was a milliuer,
A spineter tall and slim,
Who plumed herself on pluming hats
With plumes and feathers trim.
She wore her hair in cork-screw curls;
She had ruby nose;
Though how'rs and ribbons she displayed
She had, alasl no bedur.
Her little store was DER n store;
She kept the latest styles;
Her bonnete all were wreathed in flowers,
Her face was lCredthed In stnttes.
An old Foundation" she would take,
Then all her art would bring
To reconstruct perfect loYc;"
"A gem" "a splendid thing"
How deftly she would tie tie,
Though she was often tired!
The ladies all cried out "Oh, myi"
When they her work admired.
But ahi she mourned her single lot;
She felt she was unsought;
A cyphsr. yet she sighed for one
Who would not count her ndu0ht.
Auspicious fate at length Squire Jones,
A bachelor forlorn,
A mode.t-minded, model man,
Came In one pleasant morn.
His niece had sent bonnet down
To be "done up" straightway;
And he must get II without fail,
She could not wait day.
He states his Grand; OH that smilel
1t made him feel so queer;
And when the price was named TO him
Said he, q" You're peTy dear"
Her bosom heaved with widest Joy;
He shook with vague alarms;
She stsmmered, sighed, then swooned away,
"A nv.lr faff fo
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-03-20
Reported Outrage In Mexico.

The following telegram was sent by the As
ISOLATED Press ON the morning Of the nth. 1t
bears date City of Mexico, March 16:" ga
fearful outrage was perpetrated by mob at
Ahualulco, in the State of Jalisco, last Sun
day. In the morning priest delivered an
incendiary sermon, in the course of which he
advocated determination of the Protestants.
This so excited his hearers that an
armed mob of 200 persons gathered
in the evening and proceeded to the residence
of the Rev. John Stevens, a Congregational
minister sent out by the Boston Board of
Foreign Missions. With cries Of Long live
the priests = they broke into the house and,
seizing the clergyman, smashed his head to a
jelly, and chopped his body into pieces. They
afterward sacked the house and carried OF
everything of value. After much delay the
riot was suppressed by the local authorities" !"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-03-20

THERE are at present twenty three jet
mines in full work, only one of these
being of soft jet. The average number
of men employed in each mine is six, and
there are now some 150 miners engaged
in this industry. Hard jet varies in price
from 70 cents to $3.50 per pound, accord
ing to size and quality, and sometimes
also according to the fluctuations of the
market. When the Prince of Wales life
was in danger Whitby was thronged
with buyers for both the raw and manu-
factured article at any price, and some
spectators were severely bitten by his
happy recovery. 1t is stated that the turn.
over in rough English hard jet amounts
to 100000 annually. The material is
manufactured as follows The jet is first
peeled and stripped of its skin, be it blue
or yellow, by means of q manual chipping
process with heavy iron-handled chisel
II is then sRwn up into the exact sizes for
the object for which it is intended, the
saw being guided by an ingenious ar
rangement Of title wooden directors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-03-20

The waste of property by war is
dreadful. The track of our army is worse
than the track ofa tornado. Before It are
fruitful fields, thriving villages and happy
homes; behind 1t are devastated farms,
forsaken dwellings and smoldering
ruins. Armies seize not only what Is
necessary for their own support, but de-
stroy whatever may be of use 10 the peo-
pie whose country they are ravishing
Splendid mirrors and costly pianos are
dashed to pieces with the ak, and the fiery
brand ignites the comfortable farmhouse
or costly mansion and leaves nothing be.
hind but heap Of ashes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-03-20

THERE are two men now living in New
Bedford, Mass, whose united ages are over
one hundred and seventy years, who,
more than sixty years ago, were doing
business together. In the tailoring de,
partment Of their business, at that time or
very soon after, they had in their employ
four females who are also now living In
that city and whose united ages are about
three hundred and twenty years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-03-20
The Funeral of Senator Sumner.

The funeral ceremonies over the remains of
Senator Sumner took place in the Senate cham
Der in Washington on the 18th. In attendance
were nearly all the prominent officials Of
Washington, including the President, the
Chief Justice and Judges of the Supreme
Court, the members of the Cabinet, the mem
bers Of Congress and the chiefs of all the de-
partments of Government, the diplomatic
representatives of foreign Governments, and
a large concourse of private citizens OF both
races. 1t is estimated that at least 5000
persons failed to gain admission even
to- the corridors of the Senate, SO
great was the crowd in attendance At the
conclusion of the services the remains were
conveyed to the depot, where they were placed
on special train, and, accompanied by few
of the intimate friends of the deceased and
the committees Of both houses of Congress
appointed to attend the funeral, were taken
to Boston. All along the line there were
many demonstrations Of sincere sorrow.
Crowds focked to the depots, anxious
to obtain a last look at the face OF the de-
ceased statesman, but all were disappointed.
At Boston the demonstrations Of mourning
were universal The entire city was draped
"NNAA Va BiASl1 ANU Ou
of the train bearing the remains, thousands Of
sincere mourners gathered to paya tribute to
the worth Of the departed.
A MAN drew note promising to pay
800. He used the printed form and did
not close up the blank devoted to dollars,
and after passing il as negotiable paper
somebody inserted "and fifty" after the
one hundred and before the printed word
dollars. The note, thus altered, got into
the hands of an innocent party, who pre-
sented 1t to the drawer, and the Supreme
Court decided that the maker of the note
was liable for its face, because through
negligence he did not draw line between
the written word and "dollars." Any
testimony that the drawer might offer TO
establish the fact that he gave the note for
800 must go for nothing, as "there was
nothing on the face of the note to show
that 1t had been altered" Evidence of
alteration ON the face of the note would
have changed the case. Let this be a
lesson to all drawers Of promissory notes.
NO one can be too careful in such matters.
--BdttinaOre Nel0s,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-03-20


MONDAY, March 16.-A dispatch from
Berlin says the German Reichstag has
defeated the Government proposition fix
ing the strength of the army on an effect
i've peace footing at 4O1, $50 men. The
National Liberals propose 10 fix the
minimum strength Of the army at 36O, 900. E.
The Secretary of the Interior at Washington
has asked that troops be sent to the Ute Res.
ervation In Colorado, with instructions to no.
uiy all unauthorized white persons thatno one
VIII DC permitted to go upon the reservation,
ana that those who are now trespasslng must
abandon 1t Immediately or be forcibly removed.
THE jury in the Challis libel suit against
Victoria @. Woodruff and Tennessee ClaaIn
have returned a verdict of "Not guiity.n
Judge Sutherland characterizes the verdict as
"one Of the most outrageous that he had ever
heard" IAN important case has been
decided in the Supreme Court of Mississippi,
involving the legality of marriage between a
white man and negro woman. The children
OF the parties brought suit as heirs for large
amount OF property left by their deceased
father, and after years of litigation their right
to the property has been affirmed, and the
union thus declared legal
TUESDAY, March ia great crowd Of
French people met at Chiselhurst, England,
on the 10th, to celebrate the eighteenth ami
yersarY OF the birth of the Prince Imperial.
The Duke OF Padua congratulated him upon
attaining his majority and the Prince made
suitable reply, and In conclusion said; "De.
spite the confidence inspired by the
loyalty Of President MacMahon. an
irresistible current of public opinion has pro.
nouneed iu favor OF the plebiscite. am
ready to accept its yerdIct.". IA London dis,
pact OF the 10th says Gen. Wolseley would
bring home the remains of DIR. Livingstone.
According to cable telegram Of the 10Th
the steamship Laconia, from Alexandria
(Egypt), for Algiers, with 27s pilgrims who
were returning from Mecca, encountered ter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY APRIL H. lS74-TRIPLE SHEET

been done oven in our own dsy may read sueh
business biographies ~ that oil Robert Brown.
Ine indian merchant, or Walter Powell the thor
ough business man. know that yOuag men are
Oiten turned against q Christian lie by the asser.
ou tnat II they enter upon IL they must Tor cit all
nope OF success In the world But not to say that the
christian lire itself is he highest sort OF success
o. wuicn the human soul Is capable, would afiirm,
Deyond the possibility OF any mans contradiction
tnat I'LL me avenues to distinction and prosperity
tnat are non0raDly open TO other men are equally
open 10 the Christian, with ths added-thdt his
prayer secures ever the blessing OF God upon him.
40 NOT see, therefore, how either the business
ought TO hinder the prayer the prayer to hinder
tne business. Rather, think that II we rightly
prosecuted them both they would healthlly act ana
react upon each other. In any case the histories OF
Joseph ana Nehemiah and Daniel are conclusive EVIL
uence 10 me that the devoti0ns OF the closet do not
prevent o man from the achievement Of honorable
success Prayer, my friends, Is not like an anchor
mat holds you back from moving; prayer ~ like
weight Of clock, that sets and keeps the ma
cninery OF Christian life In motion. NV brother
VIII you see To 1t tnat you never let that weight
run DOWN. Go TO your closetwlth the prompt de-
clsiOn and energy you show Ia your buslness go
TO your business with the devOut heart thar llled
your closet with Its holy aspirations. Be an earn
est man upon your knees, be godly man upon
your business stool; and then TO YOU also 1t shall
De SAID as IL WAS to Daniel, Chou shalt stand In
tiny lot at the end OF the days"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13
The Exposition Of Christianity in the
City and Suburban Churches.
TALMAGES FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
DR.. Taylor's Common Sense View
of Religion.
BEECHER AND GODS KINGDOM.
DR.. CudwOrth and the Yearnins Of Humanity
Towards God.

ST. ANDREWS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHUEcH.-rhe
services at st. Anliew's church, in Duane street,
were appropriate to Low sunday. and were con-
Quoted by its energetic pastor, Rev. Father Curran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

SIXTEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHrI cH-There was
a good attendance at this church yesterday ana
large number OF communicates The Rev. David
D. Sutton preached simple and effective sermon,
iull of aomey phrase and pious thought, and WAS
listened TO win marked attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

CHURCH OF THE DIscIPLEs.-There was a very
large congregation at Church OF the Disciples,
Madison avenue and Forty filth street, yesterday
morning. The Rev. George Il. Hepworth chose
for his subject "Come ana See"-St. Johns
Gospel, l., 46.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

FLEET STREET METHODIST episcopal CHURCH,
BROoKLTN.-The Rev. Mr.. Adams delivered his
farewell sermon before the congregation worship
ping at that tabernacle yesterday forenoon The
people were IN mang Instances moved to tears by
the parting admonitory words Of the minister.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Ihe
pulpit of this churcn was filled by Chancellor How
ard Crosby, the pastor. His text was from John
"Cnoose you this day whom you will serve" The
argument OF his sermon was that every one must
have some god, because 1t il characteristic OF the
mind to require something to serve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

ST. PETERS CHURCH, BARCLAY STREET.-THE
divine service OF high mass was celebrated yester-
day at st. Peters church in Barclay street, By the
Rev. Father Corley, and Rev. Father McGlancy
preached the sermon, taxing Tor bis subject tne
awe-inspirng themes OF Liberty, equality and
maternity The church was excessively crowded
and the sermon was listened to with profound
attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

The SwEpENBoReAS CHuRca.-The Rev. Mr.
Reyes of Philadelphia, preached yesterday morn.
ing in the Swedenb 1r0an church. ia East Thirty.
nth street. His text was from the fourth chapter
OF ST. Johns gospel and the twelfth and thirteenth
verses Art thou greater than our father Jacob,
which gave us the well, and drank thereof himself
and his children and his catter Jesus answered
and said unto her, Whosoever drinketh OF this
water shall thirst again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

John STREET METHODIST CHURcH.-Tnis, the
oldest Methodist church in America, had special
services yesterday at haif-past ten O'Clock. The
Rev. Robert jones' the well known and eloquent
divine, from Hartford, preached, and had Tor his
subject Temperance and AmusemenJs." The Old
gentleman took very radiant view OF the tenn
perance cause and made some illusions to the Rev.
Howard crosby and his conservative views. Mr..
Jones also theorized in his own fashion about
anus ements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY REsI.-At this church
there was very large attendance yesterday morn
ing The sermon, by Rev. Dr. Rowland, the rector.
was unusually brief. owing to Tvs being Communion
Sunday. His text Mark, xii, 20, and the dis
course had reference mainly to the communion
service. A feature, as usual, was the music, which
Was unexceptionably fine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

CHURCH OF THE ANSuNCIArl0N.-The attendance
at this church was unusually small yesterday,
owing to the death OF Mr.. Floyd Smith. Mr.. Smith
was leading member OF the church His vacant
pew was tastelully drsped in mourning The Rev.
W. J. Seabury preached impressive sermon
from the text, '.Why seek We the living among the
dead :"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-13

AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, BROOK
LYS.--The Rev. John 5. InsSipp preached at this
church lerday afternoon before large congre-
CATION OF colored people. He exhorted his hearers
10 abandon the ways OF sin and turn their hearts
10 their Creator before IL is too late. The mock
listened with marked attention TO the voice OF the
minister and joined IN the singing with great en-
thus1asm.