New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-17
REVIVAL LABORS.

SERVICES AT TABERNACLE AND RINK
ENCOURAGING RESULTS OF THE YOUNG MKN's
MEErINGs-PLANs FOR THEIR CONTINUATION
MR. MOODY on BLOOD" AND on INVITATIONS
To CHRIST.
The dark and rainy morning yesterday had
little effect the attendance At the Tabernacle Mr..
Needham conducted the services Mr. Moody for the nst
time taking subordinate place. The requests Tor
prayers exceeded in number those OF any previous day
There 25 for cities and towns, p FOR reyyas IN
churches; for the evangelsts laboring in Mime
sofa for the Oswego state Normal school, for young
ladies' boarding school; for sunday-school classes
for sunday schools cergymen for themselves; II Tor
drunkards; and 447 for different persons, many being
from parents for wsyward and daughters and from
wives for their husbands. Mr.. MOODY then offered
prayer Mr. Needham read the 21s chapter or John and
spoke at considerable length saying that the presence
Of Christ is the estimate OF success In a mans WORK
Deacon Hawley prayed and was followed by MI Hhth-
away. few moments were given TO silent prayer anu
resident Of East NewYork requested prayers Tor tha'
place Mr. Moody expressed great satisfaction AZ 'he
success Of the Young mems meetings and said he had
arranged 10 have them continued after he shan nave
GONE The Young Mems Christian Association has
promised TO do all il in the effort but II u no"
crippled By debt OF $4,000, which he hoped would DE
wiped out before he left He therefore appointed Thurs
day as a day for collections for that purpose
The BODY OF the Tabernacle was again filled In tue
afternoon =
p~aver asking that Ne closing days OF the eyange-ts
labors might be more glorious than any others.
Mr. sankey sang The Ninety aud Nne'' ana MI
Moody spoke on the subject or Blood, citing numerous
instances in the Bible where blood had been y9ch Of
inc mediation of savior for the salvation OF men lie
said he lately met man, who, in response 10 question
whether he was Christian replied that be was Dorm
Christian" Mr. Moody told him lie was very giad 20
meet him he congratulated him. and remarked tEat he
was the first he had ever met IN his hie VINO "s
born a Christian. NO." said Mr Moody " we dont
start from the cradle 70 Heaven, but from Calvary No
date everything from Christ or from the blood
The Rink was crowded last evening 1t An early h2uT,
and lie choir sang several hymns before M -aIAo'
arrived The audience was very much Oh the sane cAa
acter "A on the pIeyiOus evening, tickets hhEuI uL
issued only la those who DO not regularly attend chuIch
Men and women about evenly divided IS 10 nun
hers. Among tine ccTgymen on the platform "efe ~
erai New York ministers Tie services were OPENER
with the J6th hymn, The Great Ply stefan now - 'hI
and PRAYER was offered by tine Rev. MI ldFi7 A loo'F
continued his subject OF the previous eVenlhE plLy
thee have me excused" He ASKED now many .Acfe 49,
present " no would sign paper addressed 10 the L
~ traveu au,. reading, have received uuF Ihflti-
beloved son. and pray YOu have me excused ~
ou of you' said ne would sign such paper am ~
Won make ali mgnHpr OF excuses when d-hct I" CON-" ~
Christ" An interval Of silent prayer followed Lie
sermon and NJ -ausgv very 5Oii ANA mtasu!cu uA2
Ing most Persuaded The audience thtu rose any
,,,7 .J-stas am ami the benedlcuon va, ponCuhetu
M t,lrp meeting. which followed showed 10 uilhiu
ton in Interest and enthusiasm. we lI,ei..- tii-
Tabernacle was almost rrFeuoh oI mat III ING AiN'
.yt. .r.rlo1 hmm