davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
PRINCETON'S CENTENNIAL.
DIR DURYEA'S GRAFTON ON THE DUTIES OF
CITIZENSHIP.

TRENTON, n. j., June -, 1870
The Centennial celebration at Princeton to-day was
. grand affair. Tho crowded with people
and every house seemed TO have been specially deco
rated for the occasion. There about 900 SOL
dicrs and several bands OF music. The ampnitheatre
erected in tho Of the college dcnsely crowded
The exercises began about eleven o'clock and after
prayer by Rev. DR.. McCosh and tho singing Of
sAmerican by the Students address OF was
delivered by Rev. DR.. Sheldon. He rccited the Incl
dents the history Of Princeton which they had
to commemorate; the assembling Of the Committee OF
Safety in 1875; the meeting OF the Legislature OF New
Jersey the first under State constitution; the
ing oil Congress in 1888, and other events.
Rev. Dr.. Duryea ui Brooklyn, then delivered tho
Grafton IL was grand and eloquent enforcement of
the duties Of the citizen IN protection OF religion and
liberty Some of the glaring evils Of blDd partisan
zeal were alluded TO in strong words.
The next performance under immense can
Here there collation. aud respon TO
toasts In response to the toast, "Tho United
States" patriotic letter read from
General Grant Governor Bcde, Hon. John Hill, GEN
erai Sewell, j. f. Hageman, Dr. McCosh, Judge Elmer
Ex-Governor Parker, Ex-Governor Ward, Rev. DR.
Hami aud Judge Naar responded TO toasts referring
battles Of the Revolution fought Trenton and Prince
ton and the patriots who distinguished themselves
In defence Of the liberties we enjoy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
BROOKLYN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Reception exercises were held yesterday forenoon In
the primary department OF No pubic school, Ryer-
son street. near Myrtle avenue The class
deliberately decorated by Mr.. Aldricn, In ner to
suit the taste OF the Centennial critics the matter OF
the distribution OF bunting The exercises under
the direction OF Dr. schapps, Of the Local Committee
The singing and recatohs excellent and elected
the frequent applause OF the audience, which
merous Mr. Sprague, OF the Board of Education made
brief addresses eulogzng the scholars. the Principal
Mrs. Warren her assistant Miss Bannon, and the able
corps OF teachers for tho success attending their Efforts
during the closing scholastic year
Exercises were also held School No. 20. South
Fourth street. OF which G. /. Martin Is principal, and
at No IS hauger street. Edward Bush, principal The
exhibition crcditabe 10 the care bestowed upon
the culture oil the pupils
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
TRINITY COLLEGE.
HONOR MEN-socIAL RECEPTION OF THE sopHo


HONOR MEN-socIAL RECEPTION OF THE sopHo-
MORE CLASS.
HARTFORD, Conn, June q, 1875
The students below named havc been announced az
having passed cum Aonore IN the examination for
honors:-
Senors--In ethics and metaphysics, chemistry and
natural science and English Isaac Hester OF Reading,
Pa. In English, John Do Fontcvieux McKsnnan, OF
Washington, Pa
Juniors-In natural philosophy and astronomy
Charles Carroll Edmunds, Jr., Of Johnstown, N. Y,
and John Prout, of CIaverack, N. Y.
Sophomores-ln Latin and English, George Sumner
Chapman, Burlington, n. j.; in English George Her.
bert Moffett OF Williamsburg N Y.
Freshmen--in mathematics. Greek. Latin and Eng
fish. Joseph Mosgrovc TRULY, OF Kittanning, Pa; in
Greek, Latin aud English, Melville Knox Bailey OF
Rochdalc, Mass, and Louis Du Pont Style, OF Yeddo
Japan; in Crock and English Alfred Harding OF
Brooklyn, \. " in English, Arthur Eugene Patlson
OF Bethel, Conn.
social and dance al Harbcson's Hail. with about
enty couples present. Hartford's taircst bellies
present ana some o. tie toettes were magnificent
The following named applicants examined on Mon
day and Tuesday, were Today announced as ad-
mitted:-
William Covingon Kenneth, St Louis, Mo.
SOPHOMORE CLASS. Sydney George Fisher, Philade-
phia
Henry Stewart Martindalc, Rochester, n. Y.
FRxsimES CLAss-Edward Dale Appleton, New York
city; Robert Barclay, ST. Louis, Mo-. John Chester
Barrows, Railway, \. j.: George Watson Beach,
Hartford; lawson Brewer Bdwell. Hartford;
Jesse W. Brooks, West Cheshire Conn. !;
Arthur William Burroughs, Trumbull Conn !;
Thomas Brow el Chapman, Hartford; clarence Glen,
mems Cook, Castleton. VT Francs RAndolph Curtis,
New York city; George Munson Curtis, West Meridcu
Conn; Bern .Budd Gaaudet, New York city;
George Edward Gardner, Hammondsport, " r.;
Thomas Morduit Nelson George, Marietta, Ga. Hon.
man Miller New York city; Richard Henry Nelson,
New York city; Theodore Mossboot Peck. Marketable,
Conn; Wellington James Rodgers Hartford; Fred.
crick 'Grcnyille Russell, Hartford; Norton Stone,
Germantown, Pa Stewart stone, Germantown, Pa
Charles Whitney TiInghnst I'd, Troy N. Y. |; Frank
Langdon Wilcox, Berlin, Conn. Frederick Peck viii
coz, New York city; Coleman Candy Williams, south
oyster Bay, n. " George Herbert Williams, Norwalk,
Conn. Henry William winkley, wcstfsld, Mass
Professor Brocklesby will present the neurology OF
the year at the meeting OF the convocaon wcdncs-
day.
Wednesday evening the Grafton before the convoca-
ton will be delivered IN Christ church by Rev f. A.
Washburn, ID. d., oil Calvary church, New York. Sub.
ject, "Ethics OF Literature and Science. ("
Commencement day occurs on Thursday, the exer-
cscs to take place at Roberts Opera House eleven
A. NJ. dinner the United States .Hoto at half-past
two p H.. visit to the now college buildings At nve Z.
~ and Presidents reception In the portrait gallery at
otyh. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

EAsToN, Pa., June IL 1875
The throng Of visitors continues to increase and will
eliminate tomorrow. when the closing exercises of
commencement week occur The alumni are the
chief participants in the exercises Of to-day. The
opening exercises Of tine day consisted OF reunions or
the Washington and Franklin Literary societies
The appontecs from Washington Hall were:-
Alumni Orator, T. L. Willis, ~; valedctorian, ".
7. Fee '76; Responder, j. J. Grant, rs
From Franklin Hali:-Alumni Orator, j. G. William
son, '73: vaiedictoran, w. N. Hunt 20; Responder,
Charles Hubner, rs.
The exercises OF Washington Society we're held IN
the auditorium OF Pardee Hall, and music was fur
nshed by the college snvcn the occasion.
Al hours during the day the following classes
held
rHER REUNIONS.
Glasses Of 40. 80 81, '66 10 II, '725l fquartcr
century mestlng). and '73 masters dcgrce. At two
r NJ tho auditorium the readiEg and defending OF
the senior thescs lin the technical dcpartmcnts) was
conducted before the college faculty and the Board Of
Examiners of the Pardec scientific department Tho
following comprises the list II subjects, consisting Of
designs, reviews and original 'nvestgations:--
Kssew e ,ns WIsnEs' 'p ss Bridge over French
The fiaue Table and Design for its iprcvemenF. De
Composition aud Properties Steele. Bsby.
Design for Wrought ron irder Bridge the Della
ware River near Easion Pa on tbs Centennial Railroad
Review the New York Anchorage Of the East River
Design Highway Bridge the f;ushki ON Third
street.. rAston. Pal. W. tleud.Din.
Review Of belgian Zinc Wcrxs bethlehem, Pa --R. u.
Chsm.
review Of the yadaet the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey. At Greehwcn. y. - II. fuller.
Review u the Wrought Iron Gifdsr Bridge the su
cuchannA River uAsfe De Grace. Nd. Ph.saol.
pLia Wilmington and Baltimore Rarosd-J. r. Fuller.
Review Of the Blast eurnsce a. Durham, Bucks county,
Pa-James Iaylsy.
Review The through span Of the New Wrought Iron
Girder bridge The Delaware River the aud
Amboy Rsilroad aston, Pa.--t. u. Harris
Review OF Lowthorps Trapczoda Truss Bridge
I@high t,sarsl. ~ tslendon. Paw. A. Mas.
Design Wrought iron Highway Bridge the Della.
aver foot OF Northampton street Esstcn PAJames
Mon Afghan.
Review Of conessoga Blast Furnace Lancaster. Pa
EDWARD Peacock.
Design Tor Triangular Truss Bridge over the giacs
Fork Pittsbnrg. syns and Chicago Railroad
X II. Rice.
History Composition and Medicinal Properties OF Can
tPamiHsa Sorbdis' &c L stevens.
In the evening there Hectng OF the Alumni
Association held AT the Opcral House, The retiring
President George G. Heckmat, A. d., class Of rs,
now President OF Hanover College Indiana, delivered
an address, and Rev. John A. Legett, class OF 81 OF
Railway N. j., delivered orSiou. Alter these set
speeches informal and sociA reunion ins;i-
tuicd.
Last night the under cassmen, relieve their sur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS.

SEA GROVE, n. j., June 81, 1876
The National Sunday School Teachers Conference
assembled at nino O'Clock this morning. Tho dcvo-
tional exercises were conducted by Rev. Alexander
Proudht, Of New York, and were followed by Tie Nor
nal class exercises and Interesting account by Mrs.
Partridge, OF ST LOUIS of her primary school OF 400
little ones. In the afternoon Rev Dr. Randolph de-
llvcred an address, ana Frank Beard, OF New YORK
delivered humorous lecture on "The Different
Types or Sunday School Attendantsn which
all very cleyerly illustrated in crayon sketches. This
evening DR. Wshwel addressed tho Convention on the
subject OF 'srhe Uses and Abuses OF the Sabbath
School, Among the arrivals oil delegates to-day was
Rev. DR.. Cooper Of the Theological Seminary Of tho
United Presbyterian Church, Allcghany City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
ST. AIMS LITERARY SOCIETY.

ENTERTAINMENT by THE YOUNG LADY MEN,
BxRs AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC LAST
EVENING.
An entertainment given at the Academy OF
Music last evening by the young ladies belonging 10
81. AIMS Literary Society. which q most credit
able success. Tho Academy we'll flied and the
boxes and circles presented brilliant appear
ancc filed tney were, elegantly dressed ladies'
aud whole families who had witness the effort
Of these young lady amateur performers. Among
those occupying boxes were Mr.. J. Y. Navarro and
family Mr. Preston. OF Hayti, and family; Mr.. Bocn
and family Mr. James Griffin and several others. Very
many Of the prominent Catholic gentlemen Of the city
were also conspicuous Among the clergy who attended
wcrc the Rev Father Hudou, =. j., President OF 81
Francis xavlcr's College; the Rev Father snea.
President Of Fordham College; Rev Father Earle and
many other well known priests.
The proceedings opened with an overture by tho
orchestra AFTER which the Sunday school choir sang an
fave Mara" The Rev Father Preston, standing on
the platform. and assisted by Rev. Father Hayes
who had acquitted themselves most descrvngiy
during tho past year in tile sunday school
Father Preston sad the premiums were lew a. they
gwen only To those tho really deserved them
very special manner. As the boys stepped on tho
platform 10 tacetvc the prize booKs they were well
sppla AIDED by The audience.
The part OF the programme was the drama
'Narcion. The Magician oi Antioch, IN three acis,
Anttcn ~ The REV. W. Tandy, d. D., OF London,
krssud. Too much cannot be said In praise oil the
appropriateness 20 tss costumes in which the
scsati.d themselves in the crcdi:abe manner
vel he recitation OF the parts their bearing
% tho stage. Taken altogether, tue drama was cx
sssj .nSy we'll presented, and afforded undou1ied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
BATES COLLEGE.
THE COMMENCEMENT ExERCIsEs-ANNuAL
MEETING or THE CORPORATION.


NETTING or THE CORPORATION.
LEWISTON Me-, June 81, 1879
The annual festivities and incident to Com
menccmenI week in full bloom At Bates Col
lsge. The weather. though oppressively warm during
the two hours preceding and following Ugh noon has
the whole been bracins and inviting aud hundreds
have gathered in from the surrounding country to
share in the envcnng and entertaining proceedings
JUNIOR PRizE EXCLAMATION
Last evening took place the junior prize defamation
The exceedingly creditable and lis
tened TO with interest by the audience. The music
was furnished oy Bailard's orchestra Tho order Of
True Greatness--Benjamin TappaH Hathaway.
Master Miuds--Carre Maria Warner.
Dangers TO Our Rcpublic-James Watson Smith
The Influence OF the Press--Olver Barrett Ciason.
Grecan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aubrey Chase
Political acknowledgement Perkins Noble
Caste-John Kinzer Tomlnson
| The Value OF schoarshp--Giles Alfred Stuart
Right-trankn Folsom Phillips.
Party Sprlt-Augustus William Potter
| Finishes Lves--Jennic Rich North.
| and Thou-Peil Russell Ciason.
Yesterday forenoon occupied n the examination
OF the theological school BY Rev. ). Il. Dame Rev. Dr.
! W. H. Bowen and Rev. Arthur GIVEN
an , annual messing o. me corporation took plaza
proceeding was President Chency's address 10 the
trustees, IN which he presented statement Of the
condition and wants OF the college, together With such
suggestions and recommendations he thought
compatible with its best inter- SITS.
/ ANNIVERSARY OF THE THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL
| This afternoon took place the seventh anniversary
exercises OF the Theological School connected Ihe
college. The programme WAS as follows
.'Spcnccr's luea o Coo MS the Unknowabe.n
Hagop Harootur Actcrlan, Rodosto, Turkey.
''ihc Doctrine OF the Person OF Christ"
Andrew jackson Eastman, Lowell, Mass.
Scientific Objections 10 the vaiuc OF Prayer"
Thomas SpJoncr Jr, ST. J0hnsbury, VT
"rhc Mission OF the Free Baptist Church,
William Harding Cutting West Campton, N. H.
'The Natural and the supernatural Elements Of Sue
cessiu Minlstry.n
Ilewcllyn Wing Raymond Harrison
'Christanity New Influx OF Power.n
Jacob sanborn Neal, harrington, N. H.
'sThe Inner and the Written Revelation o. God. /"
Charles Henry Davis, Lisbon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The regular annual meeting Of the alumni OF tho
General Theological Seminary OF the Protestant; Epis-
copal Church held last evening the basement OF
ST. AIMS church, Eighteenth street. near Fifth ave.
ton nothing done. The society holds another
meeting to-day when the annual sermon will be
preached by the Rev. u. A. Hoffman, OF Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
AMHERST COLLEGE.

AMHERST, Mass, June 81 1876
Prizes were awarded as follows in the prize speak
Ing OF the Amherst students:--G l. Smith, Of
Windsor, n. r., the HYDE prize OF $780, and
tho kellogg prizes OF $50 each went to A.
p. White, OF Danvers, Sophomore, and w. W.
Davis, Of Brooklyn, Freshman The Porter Philosophy
cal prize OF $50. TO Arthur Smith, OF Hadiey,
Junior class Junior composition prizes OF $50 ana
$25, TO ". w. Lecte, of Thorndyke, aud H. l. OsFood
OF Portland, Ne. The Beta Kappa prize OF $45 to H.
knight, oil New Hartford, Conn. and tho Bowers prizo
OF SIS, 10 H. L Gardiner, OF Bristol, England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28

tee Shea Commissioner Gouldng Or. Brosnan and
others Mr. Johu r. shea presided
The closing exercises OF the male department OF
Grammar school No. - look place yesterday az tne
ciassrooms, Fortieth street. Eighth avenue.
der the direction OF Mr.. Joseph Finch, principal
ried through
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28

The funeral Of the late william Roberts, who has
regarded the leading slevcdore Of the
Dor OF Now York for upward OF quarter Of century,
took place from Church Of ST. Mary, Star Sea-
Brooklyn. grand high requiem celebrated
by Rev. Eugene Cassidy, assisted by Rev. Fathers
Toner and Kenny, rs deacon and sub-deacon rsspec.
tively. Within the sanctuary inclosurs seated
Rev. Fathers Tane, Shcehy, UCaiahan. Mcsherry and
other priests The remains followed TO their
final resting place the Cemetery OF the Holy Crosa,
Flatbusn, by large number OF friends. Five priest
accompanied tho remains to the grave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28

The Comptroller and Comm Of Pubk worm
yesterday opened bids Tor laying Csoton nalss u
l35th 10th, 10th, isiss, la3d, l5iss and 1851
Twenty eight bids wcrc put H. tho lowest b.
ins 3y Edward Bradbury at S3.6a5 IS, which was &C.
ceplcd same time ago the Comptroller maintained
that the opening Of those bids would be illegal this
should he done under SPECIAL OF lass session
Of the legislature ycstcrd the Corporation Counsel
gave opinion sustaining the legality OF tho proceed
inss. and the COMPTROLLER withdrew his objections
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Comptroller Green declines 10 certify the payroIls
of,he city employees Tor June until after the LIST Of July
on the ground that Il would DO illegal 10 do % unuI
after the last day OF June when tho service actually
been performed.
All the chandeliers In the City Hall have been drapcd
in gaudy and cheap muslin imitation Of the starry
banner.
The Fire Department viii to-day open bids for vast
quantities u nay straw oats, iced, &C. for ho Of
their animals. lk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28

charged feelings examinations being ''haply DER,
INDUCED in old time s.horn spree" The procession
dressed IN all kinds OF uncouh and grotesque haD'li-
ments, led through the dormitory halls. making
night hdeous 70 the inmates Their fantastic reves
bear striking resemblance those which Tam
oShanter Witnessed the night OF his memorable ride
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.

BROADWAY WIDENING COMMISSIONERS FEES
PAp--wAgRANTs SIGNED YESTERDAY.
Comptroller Green paid yesterday Judgment OF
$s7 $50 oil TO William Wood and John Q Jones for SER
vices as Commissioners and for expenses matter
OF the second proceeding for widening Broadway Tho
biz OF costs for the widening Of Broadway tho FIRST
proceeding amounts to $165. 0c0 In tho second pro-
ceeding under william Wood, John @ Jones aud
James s Henncssy as Commissioners the bill Of costs
as first presented amounted TO $4,000 This
sum included $4,000 as compensation for each
opening and laying streets and in the city
or New York arc regulated by chapter 4s3, Laws OF
IsC2 which provides that the compensation to the
Comm issonors any proceeding hereafter to be
menced for opening altering any street or
avenue in tho city OF New York north OF
Fourteenth street shall not exceed in the
aggregate. exclusive OF necessary disbursements
hereinafter mentioned, the sum Of thirty cents foot
for The Bea OF the street the por-
ton thereof TO DO opened or altered i" The total
length Of the Broadway widening 1851 1-6h feet
which, at thirty per foot amounts 10 81 l64 IS
for the Of the Commissioners $72l 81 for EACH
and the latter allowed by Judge sutherland,
referee, In conformity with the law above cited
On motion for the confirmation OF the referees re-
port the amount OF compensation OF the Commission
ers was increased by Judge Gilbert to $500 each.
The cost Of the widening the second proceeding
reduced by Judge sutherland referee, rom sl5Jv0O TO
SOS 900 and this subsequently increased BY Judge
Gilbert ST. $50 Oh the amount recovered under the
Judgment
BESIDES the fees NJ the Commissioners the other
pcnscs contained therein are enormous, Tor which cx
charges the Commissioners are responsible
COMPTROLLER Green signed warrants yesterday the
following accounts and transmitted the same TO the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
BURNED BY KEROSENE.

Ellen Kinney, thirteen years o. ags rsssdsg - Ma
S. Dean street, Brooklyn, while starting nrs witb
kerosene OIL last night severely burned abous ~
head and body. She 70 not expected y live
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28

pleasure to the large audience present. The play
under the special care Of the Rev. Father Thomas
Lynch assistant pastor of ~. AIMS, TO whose
hitting attention and good taste Ia securing all needed
requirements the good favor with which
performance received was IN the largest degree
due. Tho following was the assignment Of the charac-
tiers Of the drama:
Marcon the msgcian of Antioch Miss Ellen A. Walsh
Prisca the panon of Mnrcion Miss r. Broderck
CypriHn noblenan Of Antioch Miss Barbara ~ Moore
i noblenan Antioch. Miss Helene " knnear
Bnithaxar pagan priest Miss Margaret Morrissey
sadoth. pagan priest. Miss Anasxsis BTophy
Nersan. priest Miss Mary Ward
Luci;la, Christian maron Miss Mary L. Murphy
Justina daughter Of lnca-.... Miss Mary r. OCvnnor
RuhnA Christian slave Miss Ellen Kennedy
Scraphia Christian woman OF Antioch.
Miss Catharine Lyness
Aureius, tho Proconsul Of Antioch.
Miss Charlotte McDermott
Mailer Miss Adele c. Baker
Court officers, citizens. jailers, &c.
Alter the play concluded the distribution OF pre-
mums the selected girls OF the female Sunday school
took place. and tins closed the entertainment There
are about 100 girls the Sunday school and 200
boys All the young ladies who took part in the drama
were graduates OF st. AIMS sunday school
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
vASsAR COLLEGE.
A THUNDER STORM INTERFEREs WITH CLASS

DAY ExERCISES.
PouGHaEErsiE, n. Y, June q, 1876.
largo number Of visitors attended class day cxer.
eiscs at vassar. severe thunder storm inlSrfercd
with the the class t,ee the proceedings be-
Ing conducted within doors
AZ the meeting OF the trustees to-day Colonel Fred
Townsend elected to I'LL vacancy caused By the
death OF Ira Harris Dr. Lathrop elected chairman
OF the College Board, and John Thompson was elected
trustee In place OF 5. s. Constance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
WILLIAMS COLLEGE.
MEETING or THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOP
Krxs' CENTENNIAL ADDRESS.

wnLIAHs1owx, Mass, June q, 1874
Al the alumni meeting this morning William Cullen
Bryant eeccd President for the ensuing year. and
taking the chair made brief speech OF acknowl-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-18
The RsvlvalIsi and the Printers.

Brother Hammond. II hs didn't stir
up . revival, certainly was succsssful In
starting up q row In the Government
Printing Once. at Washington. last
wsst. and made things lively IN the
yellow washed pile for bali day. Ham,
mond asked the Superintendent for per-
mission to enter the working rooms and
slhort others TO follow his example.
This was refused, ~ IL would create con-
fusion and prevent work. Hs then ask
ell 10 10 permitted to pray in the hall
way.
"weli. 10 yoa'vs got q praying at on
you, pray BY all means, but draw II mild
and msekly." said the Superintendent.
wssrisd by the rsvivalist's importantly.
Hammond went into the hall. ahoul-
dsred his Jaw. and lifting up his mouth.
began to orats on that charming and
pleasant paragraph. Depart. yscursed.
into everlasting hell nrs!' According
TO the most approved style Of preachers.
he elevated his voice on the last word
till the echo Of "fre!'' sounded like =
dsath-warrant throughout the building.
With q vail OF lamentation and woe
the female employees. catching mp
the alarm. leaped quickly from their
work and rushsd out OF the doors IN
mi1ed.up condition Of fear. confusion
and ioveliness. into the hall, where the
rsvivalist stood preaching the word OF
peace and preparing the way for the
lamb. He thought their sudden stam-
peds was due 10 tho power OF bis eio-