davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17

BEAU BRUMMEL.-Probablyt the force of
impotence could no farther go" than it
was carried in his life time, by the indi-
vidual whose name we place at the head
of these brief and reminiscent remarks.
That Brunsneel was endowed by nature
with Intellectual qualities Of no mean or
der-aud that, independently of his char
acteristic quality above referred to--there
can be but little doubt (; as, most assuredly,
sheer impotence alone could never have
secured to him that habitual mot to say
familiar) intercourse with persons of rank
which was, we believe, his constant boat.
Doubtless ,Brummel's ascendancy in that
''particular sphere" of the world of fashion
which be most cultivated, was duly ap
preciated by all the aristocratic tops and
handles about town, whose ignoble pro-
pensitiee led them to indulge in showy
dress and pertness Of demeanor yet it was
this same ascendancy (let MS acknowledge
the truth), in connection, however, with
the Beau's more original qualities of mind,
that reconciled the elite among his acQuain-
tances to bis amazing audacity even when
that Rudacity Was exercised at their ex-
pense. As an illustrious instance bearing
upon this fact, we may mention the cir
cumstance Of BrummePs dining occaRional-
ly, (nay frequently, If We mistake not,
with tie Prince Regent. It was on one Of
these occasions, and the lCst, (as the reader
may we'll aurrniBe) that Brummel, alike in
toxicnted las would appear) with vanity
and wine, ordered the Prince, whom he
addressed by. his christian name of George,
to ..ring the bell,' The Regent, probably
losing, for The, moment, and for the first
time 10 hislife, his presence Of mind, ap-
pearesl thunder Asruck for an instant but,
Immediately risiDGf from his, chair rang the
bell with infinite eomp0sure. On the va
let's appearance. he Ethe Prince] quietly
said, "ortler Mr.. BrummeRs carriage" On
the Wallets return, announcing that the
carriage was ready, the Prince Regent at
once turned to the Beau, placidly remark
ing: "Mr. Brummel, your carriage Is wait
in T." aud that was the last time the prince
of dandies dined with the Prince Regent of
Eugland, or indeed, bad any further inter
course with him whatever.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17
A Legislative Story.

A gentleman who holds o seat in the upper
branch Of the New York Legislature, bat at
the time was member of the Assembly, re-
lates the following: es=stt .se
Perkins was as honest q man az ever set foot
in Albany. Money wouldn't buy him, and L
knew it; but / thought would have little
fun with him; 80 went down into his room
PERKINS, what do You think of that under
ground railroad bili' Are gou going to vote
I = Well,n said Perkins, al haven't made up my
mind vet exactly. am inclined 30 think it o
good bill Bot why do You ask 5Y5.
az thought You were in favor of 1t, = said l,
"and as long as you have concluded TO vote for
il, / lust wanted to say to you that the men
interested in it are paying five hundred dollars
for votes, and as it is coming mp on its hnal
massage tomorrow, yon can just as well have
Che money a. not you'll vote for the bill any
s:Vote for the bill Pill be hanged first"
cried the irate Perkins. mo, sir II improper
means are being taken TO pass this thing, You
can say /, for one, will vote against 1t every
time. You can pnG me down nor
az don't care anything about this bill, }" said
/. ''I was only trying to do you favor, and
think oan yet; for, TO tell yOu the truth, tho
rival companies are IN full force' and are NOV
ing heaven and earth to defeat it. They are
payiuR che same Gum for noes and ss long ss
You are bonud to vote that way, III get yOu
the I've hundred dollars all the saEre.h
rising from bis seaS and tearing mp and down
the room in . Wbirlwind Of righteous wrath
aud virtuous Indignation. What state Of
things THE isi 4 P'sgS s',S on both OF your
5 ''All right" said !, rs laid my hand on ehe
door, an get you five hundred dOllars for being
And AZ the jolly Senator brought to mind
the horror of perplexity in which this last
proposition involved Perkins, he roRred with
laughter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17

Fox AND THn THrRY.-One day Edward
Fox went with his brother, Charles James
Fox, to witness the first balloon ascent
made in England. There was great
crowd, and Fox detected pickpocket at
tempting to relieve him of his watch "My
friend, ;" eaid he, lyon have chosen an oo-
cupation which will he your ruin at last"
The thief hurst iDto tears aud exclaimed,
stOh Mr.. Fox, forgive me, and let me gel
I have been driven TO this by necessity
alone my wife and children are starving r.
Fox mpassionately gave him a guinea,
and he went away with blessings on hts
lips. Soon after Fox. wishing to know
what time it was, found his watch missing.
"Good God =" he exclaimed, "my watch Is
gone!" "Yes," answered his brother, ttI
know it is; saw your friend take it,"
ssSaw him take it and made no attempt to
stop him ~ Really" said the generss.
terms with each other that did not like to
interfere" : 9taa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17
Facts for thu, Married.
A HUSBAND WITHOUT FAULT-AND A
WIFE THAT WAS STILL DETER.
.lrerritoral Enterprise ]

After having been married some weeks,
it came into the head of . young husband
in this city, one Sunday, when he had lit
tie to occupy his mind, to suggest to his
state the faults that each had discovered in
the other since they had been man and
wife. After some hesitation the wife
agreed to the proposition, but stipulated
that the rehearsal shonld be made in all
sincerity and with an honest view to the
lettering of each other, as otherwise it
would be Of NO use to speak of the faults
to which marriage had opened their eyes.
The husband Was of the came mind, and
his wife asked bin to begin with her faults.
He was somewhat reluctant, bat his
wife insisted that he was the first to pro,
pose the matter, and as he was at the head
of the house is was his place to take the
lead. Thus urged, he began the recital.
amy dear one of the fret faults OBJ
served IN byon1 after we began keeping
house was than yea goSd . deal ~ ne sgesa
an bright as II should be.. Ny mother al
ways took great pride in her tinware, and
kept it as bright as Q dollar.D
HI am glad that you have mentioned IL
dear.p said The wife, hluahing little
"hereafter yen shall see no speck on cup or
pan. Pray proceed"
"I have also observed" said the husband,
"that you use your dish-rags 9 long. time
without washing them, and then finally
throw them away. Now, when at home,
1 remember that my mother used to wash
ont her dlah-rags When she was done using
then, and then hang them mp where they
could dry, ready for the next tune she
would need them" 81 'e5" ST. d.
BIushfn9 % before, the young wife
promised to amend this fault.
The husband continued with o most for
tniaable list Of similar faults, many moro
than we have space to en1merate.
Then he declared that he could think of
nothing more that Yves worthy of men
tion.
ssNow," said he, "my dear. You begin
and tell me all the faulte yon have OBJ.
served in me since VIC have been married"
Tho young housewife sat in silence; her
face flushed 20 the temples, and great
lump came in her throat, which she seemed
to be striving hard to swallow.
proceed, my dear tell me all the faults
you have observed in me, sparing nonep
Arising suddenly from her seat, the little
wife burst into tears, and throwing both
arms about her husband's neck cried:
any dear husband, you have not fault
in the world. If you have even one, my
eyes have been so blinded by my love for
you that so long as We have been married
have never once observed it. In my
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17
EDUCATIONAL.
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS or ST. JOSEPH
L Corner st. Philip and Calves streets
'Nt New Orleans. =
Aad Bag ST. Louis, on tho 6eA Share

The government thronSheut this estshaishm,us II.
mild and parental. The pss are never separased foz
their Recreation, table itories
the same Tor oil. In short overything tends 10 pro
mote adectionate rnien between the Hstors ana ~
young ladies' tntrussed 20 their motherly care. =
The tnstruotente thcrough and sola and In hAsaon,
with the requirements OF society The ccurae
fn both Engiish and frenoh) al the branches On fno
iedRe NJ the present day Each language 10
taught BY natives Of respective countriee A. 70 In
sure correct pronunciation. =. - - :
The academtca year closes vita public exhibition
and dstrbuton OF prsniams, to which parenta Tn
dacaion here the object OF spssisi attention and
soiotude Governing thoee placed under thsir charge
oy moral suason alone the Sisters Of St. Joseph erdea
vor to tncneats erincyss Of sold piety require che
obeervance Of polite and amiable AID
tnstl teens Of respect and Affection towards paronts
Pupils Of all denominations are admitted. =
NoTA.-Durtng the bathing season, the Boarding
School moved TO the Bay ~ Louis where tho Sisters
Of st. Joeeph have . aourisaine academy.
TERMS-To be paid In advance, 40 follows,
1oardang per three months, oe
WnrraE, /. 80 ..-..-.-----.-------... ~ ~
Music Lessons and uso Of instruments. ~ 90
Ing ioosons- %
Patel oil painting. according 20 the number Of pups
needie.work In all is varieties, golden embroidery
charge.
For further particulars address, superioress of the
Academy OF the Sisters of St. Joseph 1911 New
rHs62fAs LAYTON,
de2o II ~ or Q. d. ELDER. Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17

eyes you are perfect, and all that you do
seems to me to be done in the best manner,
and just what should be done"
face reddenipg and his voice growing
husky with emotion, 'just think. L have
gone and found all manner of fault with
You. Now, do tell me some of INV faults.
know have many-ten times as many
as you ever bad or ever will have. Let
me hear them" t
you have not sipgle fault that can see
Whatever you do seems right in my eyes !;
and now that know what good for moth
ing little wretch am, shall at once begin
the work Of reform, and try to make my
self worthy of you.n
Nonsense, my dear, You know come
times 60 away and leave You without any
wood cut; stay up town when ought to
De at home spend my money for drinks
and cigars when ought to bring itbome to
you; I-.n
'No you don't,n cried his wife "you do
nothing of the kind. like to see you en-
joy yourself; 1 should be unhappy were
you to do otherwise than just exactly. as
You dop
"God bless you, little wife ~ cried the
nowthoroughly subjugated husband ). "from
this moment you have not q fault in the
world! Indeed you never had fault !;
was but jokiDg-don't remember q
a word said !" and he kissed aw ay the tears
that still trembled in the little woman's
eyes.
Never again did the husband scrutinize
the tinware nor examine the dish. rags
never 80 much as mention one of the faults
he had enumerated; but soon after the
neighbor women were wont to say:
SIT il wonderful how neat Mrs--keeps
everything about her house. Her tinware
is always bright as q new dollar, and 1 do
believe abe not only washes, but irons her
dish-rags!" And the neighbor men were
heard to say: "What steady fellow
M---has got to be of late he don't spend
a dime where he used to spend dollars,
and can never be kept from home half an
hour when he ia not at work. He seems to
worship that wife of his"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17
COLLEGE ~
~ ThB -st
IMMAC ULATE CONCEPTION
49, Corner Of Couman and HAT anne stressA.
rF s.... NEW ORLEANE.- r5ssEy .fi

This Literary IAstitution Incorporated by tats
Louisiana, and empowered 70 confer degrees IN
Quoted Fathers efthe Society Of Jesus The bua
inqp arewell adapted for educational PuFpasOa. "A
entirely of from she street. q reserved f01
rporeacnj that from the arrival Of the pupils Of 73
NJ till their departure at r. they constantly
secluded and supeTintended. u - ----4
The Cozxse Of Instruction 10 hreefOd; Preparatory
Commercial and Classical $40 ~ = f.iE
The Preparatory gourse 10 for beginners; :.
The Commercial Course IL for those student who dc
not wieh 70 learn Latin and Crook. ~ ft4H1E ii
The Classical Course is for tuse who desrs TO have
complete education.
French 10 taught in tho three oourses.
Studepts are not admitted unless they know how 20
read and write.
ana religious training Of the studsntSis tho
leading objects Of the instr uetDrns--l ~
Every month report sent to parents, Gta&ng oo1-
dnot, pTogresa, rank In clAss ard attendance.
Tho academical year begiRe on the first oR October
and closes towards the end Of July. r.
~ TERMS
Collegiate Courso, payable In adSaHcO G1d N Unt3ed
Ssakee currency, Sgc months, zee.
spsTNiy 8SV. y. GAurRRLR1. prsaidsut
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17
pass CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
= PASS oHRIsrTAN. 1Erss.

The next sssalon Of thIs InstItutlon win osmmsnOe
on TUESDAY. October stu. The mOsa ample soOOn.
modations are Afforded 20 young dosrous Of pur.
suing q thorough Classical Scientific cOnueroiAl
oo1rso Of studies.
languages.
For Prospectus, giving tsrmp, eto address
oc0suIy BRO. STEPHEN, President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17

Tickets for Father Ryan's lecture may be
bought at Ellis, Gresham's, Ntzwilliam's, Ell
der's, Gogarty's, JOyOe's, corner st. Andrew
and Constance, and Egan's, corner Of Robert
son and Common streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17
SCHOOL.

Mra. L. I. THOMPSON respectfully informs her
friends that she has removed 70 No. l3l SECOND
STREET, between Laurel and AnnuncissiOn htreeta
where abe will oORtinus her Select se0Ol for MissoS
aad Xoaths. Private l. ssoRs in Musio And French.
Terms moderate. moss In
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17
"wednesday, October 2, 1874.

Wednesday, October 2, 1874.
shi i Sc 8 Il 4:
can now efier 20 their pstrsnD ths additional aAy1a
s5ss q Gss Ps
nxIanfg11oAt and Accommodation. 80 20.
slsc sssnS ss Se &c
vsnfsSa q long ssaaitiossi ezpsrsnes me 41ssssa
pupils with ussfal knowiedg but also % tnst into
The Plan q ISstrastOn esssists q three yrinspa
s9ois The Pssparssos5 course ssts oSs sssr and
INTENDED 70 prepare the ss1Gsns Tor higher
The CLASSICAL Cousss laets sSx yearF. ead em.
traces FL The branches % thorough Collegiate and
the s e sSs a
~
to the degree Of 4. B. tBaOhelor of Arts). .. $500
The Degree q Matter q Arts "a, NJ e sy9,SSd p
ply and Science in the College who hve Passsd two
yeSrs IL The REsssise q 2 lssrnsd profession.
embraces All the BREACHES u.aally taught IN Commercial
Colsgea The third rear Of ths e3usse SpEreapcnds .
STUDENT attend icssfss in Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry With tho membesy 81 tho Graduating easA
The age Of admission IL from nine 70 afteen yeare
read and write. T. tts3 "a tt.jI. -alIanf-t 10. .--
.r1f TBmss PEE SESSION OF TEN MozTHs .fs.
Entrance Eco, hrst year only ID o.
Board. Tuition and Washing payable halfSsarly, :.
snd In advanee..- s0 "
Medical Fees: -.----.-----.------.---.. ~ ~
Bed and Bedding. IL 90
oFiPsas 81 f. e 81 &
CO., an, THE sE :..s S Ns a;is
auas14Iy iic Gravisr stTsst, New osisass.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17
ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
MOUNT DE oRAHTAL,
RAR wHEHIuo, VIVA

Parents In anast Of . AssslAss sshoOl for their
Daughters, viii do vsIl 10 avostiEAts The claims q
this celebrated Academy.
Tor ShOrOushnsas in every department Of fOalo edu~
oatssa, Mount De Chantal ranks prosnissHtly high.
Great attention IL given 70 perfect The pupils In
speaking and writing French Auesty. For those who
ara sumelsBtly advanced it Is tAs lAnguAES q tie
roeuaates hOz The parity Of AOOsns and correctness
OF pronunesOn acquired in this InsitatiOn haTs loss
been uattsr Of suTpriSe 70 the native PArisiaa.
The reaovn for supssiority in Musc Il % WiaespreAA
q 70 have made this Academy AlnaOst national one
ons foasRrs in particular thss HbouiA rscommsnd
Mount do chantAl 70 the sensible parent, is the nhu
saeo exercised form the pup to We've aud habits Of
economy. Simplicity in dress iS enforced BY ruIs.
These facts united to the e1sesdnEly moderate rates
for board and tuition, will, trust, secure to this
school a. largo desirable patronage in the future
- IL has enjoyed in the past.
For further particulars apply fer Pro'Pee'us' to tn"
piroctross Of Mount dc ChantAl Academy Of the
vIaItatiSn, near wheeling, W. Va jaIs"Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17

"The Great Men of the South is the sub
ject chosen by Father Ryan for his lecture this
evening. in St. Patrick's Hall.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17

The best trusses, supporters and braces in
America OF Europe are made and cited by b. Spill
mann &c Baronne street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17

Ct. MARY-JEFFERsoN CoLLHQ Il,
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La.
Situated tho 1tssissppi River, Sixty Miles shove
New Orleans.
porated by law Of the Legsissurc empowered u
DAY. October eth 1s74 II 10 under the dirsesaop
Of the Marst Fathers. who form society specially o.
voted 10 education College Point and Convent Landing
convenient and regular landing PLACES for steamboats,
going to and returning from Now Orleans.
Payable In q. 8. currency half yearly In advance,
Board tuition, wsshinE and stationery per term Of
Doosors fees and medicine, In ordinary casss Of Ill
Entrancs foo 70 Be- paid only snos 10
N.B.--An nusio lssseas are 70 be paid for monthly
The Rev. clergy Of Aisiers
For 5arfher details, apply TO tho Rev. President Of
-. -. - Mr. p. PoURsINE,
ocaT7Iy no. 40 Graver street. New Orleans.
ct. MARY's COLLEGE,
si classical AID cosaMKHcIA1,l e.
$3.50 MARION COUNTY, KENTUCKY.
fi73 ~ Pa road)
Glasses resumed on lat of September.
Board and Tuition, per annum. 5000 90
Bedding. Washing and Mending ............... IS 90
Haifyeary in advance.
For particulars apply to
aus Il REV. D. FENNESsY, @. R.. President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
tsT. JosKPH's)
AAAR NOZZLE, ALA.

This ioagassablished Insituten. fAvozably known
70 tho people OF the South VIII enter upon IL forty
afsh Scholastic year on
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-01-17

EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND DUBLIN,
Oayable in an parts Of Ireland. for any Amount from
sI upward, sold at current rates. Jas Hly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-25

The following proclamation was issued
this afternoon by the President of the Uni
ted States of America:
a PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, Objects of interest to the United
Staes require that the Senate should be con-
vened at u o'clock on the 9TH day Of March
next, to receive and act upon such commu-
nications as may be made to it on the part
of the Executive;
Now, therefore, /, Ulysses S. Grant, Pres
ident OF the United States, having consider
ed it to be my duty to issue this, my procla-
nation, declaring that an extraordinary oc-
caslon requires the Senate of the United
States to cOnT enc for the transaction of bus
mess at the Capitol, in the city of Washing
ton, on the 5th day March next. at u o'clock
at noon. On that day all Who shall at that
time be entitled to act as members of that
body are hereby required to take notice.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
United States, at Washington, the 18th day
of February, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy FIVE, and
of the Independence CT the United States of
America the ninety-nintb.
q. S. GRANT.
By the President:
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-25
In Chancery at Pulaski.

FEBRUARY RULES. 1875.
Jas. II. Lester VS. J. II. Morris. Adm, ct al.
n this cause il appearing to the satisfaction
l of the Clerk & Master IRON the petition of
complainant sworn to that the defendant
Lindsay Harrison. minor child of T. J, Har-
Tison, decd, is nonresident OF Tennessee
so that the ordinary process Of this Court
cannot be served on him; On motion it is
Therefore ordered that publication be made
for four weeks in succession in the Pulaski
Citizen, a newspaper published in the town
Of Pulaski, in said State, requiring the said
defendant to be and appear on the first day
OF the next term of the Chancery CouTt to be
held for the county of Giles, at the court
house in Pulaski, on the 1st Monday in
March next, and answer compliments
bill, or the same win be taken for confessed as
to him and set for hearing ex-parte.
f. J. IS. STACY, G. Is NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-25
SHERIFFsS SALE.

pY virtue OF q writ of vendi exponas to me
ID directed from the Honorable Circuit
Court Of Giles county in favor of J. Il.
Campbell against Samuel Taught, viii sell
10 the highest bidder for cash, at the Court
house door in the town of Pulaski, on SAT
URDAY, MARCH 20, 1875, tile following
tract of land lying in the Nineteenth Civil
District Of Giles county, and bounded as fol
lows On the north BY J. NJ. Parker, east
by James Waugh, south BY D. P. Vaughn and
west by d. A. Innman, containing BY the
estimation 100 acres LEVIED upon as the
property Of said Samuel Taught, TO satisfy
said vendi exponas.
feb25-St K. A. MITCHELL. Sheriff
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-25

eR- On the last day of Theodore
Tilton's cross examination in the ia
NOUS Beecher suit, he WAS completely
driven To the wall by Mr.. Evarts, coun-
eel for Beecher. Tilton has sworn to
the Moulton story of Mrs. Tilton's guilt
I'm all of its disgusting details, and
when he had committed himself fUlly to
the side OF the story, Mr.. Eyarts created
d profound sensation as Ii a bumbshell
had bursted i'm the court room, by pro-
ducing Tilton's True Story which he
thought had been destroyed, and in
which he defended his wife against the
Woodruff story, and confined his charges
against Beecher TO making an improper
proposal. This True Story" of course,
contounds the Moulton narrative. II
one Is true the other must be false. As
Tilton deliberately wrote volume 60
prove his wifo's innocence, it places
him in a very peculiar position 20 be
swearing 10 her guilt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-25
SHERTFF,S SALE

PY virtue of vendi exponas in my hands
u issued from the Honorable Circuit Court
of Giles county, in favor of G. s. Townsend
vs. VIM. A. Malone and III. 81. Malone. will
sell at public sale to the highest bidder foI
cash, at the Court- house door in the town OF
Pulaski, on SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1875
a certain tract of land situated in Giles coun-
", south of the corporation of Pulaski
bounded on the east by B. W. Knight, on
the south by the lands Of John Ballentine
on the west by Pleasant Run, on the north
by Mrs. F. NJ. jackson and the margin OF
the corporation of the town Of Pulaski. Lev
led upon as the property of NJ. NJ. Malone
TO satisfy said veEdi exponas.
feh25-St X. A. MITCHELL. Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-25

Louisville is in the midst Of n religious re-
iyal Of unprecedented interest and impor-
tAnco, under the preaching of DR.. Whittle,
and singing of z. =. Bliss, the famous evan
gclist of Chicago. Mr.. Whittle is nonsecta-
Tiun, teaching only faith in Christ, dropping
ali denominatiounl distinctions. Thousands
of people from all Protestant denominations
arc drawn TO him, day and night. Public
Library Hall is crowded to overlooking, there
being among the crowd every day many pom
itent persons, and conversions are numerous
These union meeti ngs have been In progress
two weeks, and are likely to continue severa
weeks longer. The programme each day >
union prayer meeting ut noon, Bible read
ings in the afternoon and union mass meet
ing at night.