davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-01-22
ApVERTIsING AGENTS

ADvERTIsING AGENTS.
MAX Cohen. $50 street northwest.
A2ElCC LrUBAL WAREHOUsE1.
ia. Baker rs -, S1zI,a. sye,, bet. stn lotnsts
ALE DEPOTs.
Samuel G. Palmer. 81 Greene 81, Geor rgetown,
ARCHlHEGT6.
PA: e.; .5as 81 soS, opp: Pat oa0'.
Adolf ClGs.' or. 18th and c sts.. opp. Treasury.
james H MeGui 55s street northwest.
ART 6 ALLERIES.
Barlow's gallery orfne arts, ~ Penn. avenue.
ATTOkN EYs.AT.LAW.
g. StO5rs, I424 st., near Treasury Department.
81 K BaFFs1; Pisn 'S 4 ssss, ssFsst I. P. Notary
Richard 7; MerTiek, 1905 st.. bet: IT, l}5h q and 14.h
4. B. Weso GOlaGbisa 60 @ @ Law S~ Binding & % 5th st.
e Banie sc. etIfE CssSSan, S 3; s; III III
ARTIST.
Henry UIke, Iu1 Pennsylvania ave. northwest.
AUCTIO E GRS.
Thos DowlinE, cor. P.nn. ave. and lIth st.
Duncanson Rrothers, cor. 9Th and D streets.
Fitca. FoT& g. isS2 Penn; ave; nO,th% est
Sapss Gnid 1914 an Sye e6
Edwin j. Sweet 5Ii 7th st. northwest.
AwNISGS, FLAGS. dc.
johG 9. SGRsaaa7 8essn 10 f5l hsTRe La5etS space
BAKERIES.
SIS i1ahsaM CO..; Fem aEe and 18th st.
Charlton Be 'Jamln, Al c street northwest
BANDS
weber'e brass and string, 725 7th st. soutlelst.
BANKS AND BANKEBs.
Riggs Co.. executive ave-. cor. 18th ST.
National Aetr0p Olitln Bank, 18th ST.. opposite
Treasury Department
Lewis johnson L Co., Bankers, buy and sell Gov
ernmept bonds, coin, and exchange Draw
bills of exchange in sums to suit, on England,
France, Granny, Sweden. Holland. Switzer-
land, and Denmark. Banking house cor. Pa.
ave. and 10Th st., Vernon Place.
II. Z. O11ey o., Bankers, cor. 10TH ana sts'
sherman & G rant, Bankers, l4?S.F st noEthwest:
Henry ID, Cooke, jr., ,& Co., bankers. 1iS9 st. w
j. II. Squires & Co, gene al bankers aud brokers,
Mctr4Daian I Pi aT ss9R@ss 8RR ThFe cor h ave-
.The National Savings Sank, cor. New ork ave.
and I5thst.. pays per cent. par annum on de-
posits for each calendar month. king
kours, 9tS4. Saturdays, to aad to s.
GernSn-Ame lean Savln 5 Bank, Federal Build
ings,Cor. 7Ih and r stE. Banking hours, a. m.
tea p. Saturdays, open from TO p. m Tor
deposits only. Have just completed a hne nre
and burgl IT proof safe-deposit vault, with
boxes for rent Certificates of deposit on this
bank, which cost nothing but their face, are as
good p ,stal money orders anywhere In tue
United SttLes, aud draw per cent per annnln
interest for every calendar month they may oe
A, G.AppIeman, Stock & Bond Broker, 1425 Pa.aye
Peter Campbell, stock Bond Broker, li2S Pa-ave.
H IL, Dudley, stock & Bond Broker, 62I La: ave.
j. C. Lay 90 stock 4 Bond BROKERS, 22S "A st.
BANK NOTE ENGRAVERS.
Excelsior Bank Note Company li25 New York
kyenue-John &. WcllsiOOd, President. =
New York Glice, a5s Broadway, cor. Warren St.
rrrroo-y'nssi,3 Ro.bz on och st northwast
National Republican., 1876-01-22
RAILROADS.

1876. GREAT 1916,
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Doubie Track, Steel Rails, Splendid
scenery, magnificent Equipment.
Trains 1t ave Washington, from Depot, corner Of
Sixth and STREETS, as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West. 6 q.
e!sny. eassIiy. with Psrior Gar 80 Pittsburg;
Chicago, and li;55a IN. dRtiy, except sunGay.
Baltimore & Potomac Railroad.
For Canandalgus, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fall.
5:io p. m. daily, except Saturday, with Palace
HISS q. m. daily, except Sunday.
Palace Cars attached: Eimited Express Of Pull
day. For New York. l:so D: m; daily, except
For Philadelphia l:3O p. IN. daily. except Sunday,
and 4:os and 9:lO p. m: daily Limited Express,
9:2S a. N; daily, except Sunday.
Accommodation for Baltimore, S:4O p. m. daily,
For Pope's Greek Line, $50 g. m. and 4:fo p. m.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, $50 4. IN. ead Ass p. M, eIcep
Sunday.
National Republican., 1876-01-22
AUCTION &AI.RS
PT b. HI. WAkN ER.

~1~-1-O.0.r.r00~00N
Farure Davn.
National Republican., 1876-01-22

Tne following are the closing rates for shs
active stocks, telegraphsd to Sherman 0rsai
from tho New YORK Stock EIehanxs:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03

Lanes bill concerning the Portland
and Salt Lake RaI!ruau provides for a
government guarantee of interest 81:
SO. OOO five per cent bonds i,-g mile Tor
twenty Years, aHI IN rtiItrn That the
company must tfaI.-rc', JIe : nItest
states mails ami Iul.-u and military
supplies free Of any ca: .:eS forever.
The bill also provid,~ that the road
shall be OF standard instead Of narrow
gauge.
In all justice 1" the orc-onian> this
bill should become Il law. The Web
feet are entitled to another outlet cas-
ward, and a connection with the raj
way system of the I uired States
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03

EEs-Ix,i from their ingenious devices
i'll ths direction of plaster Of Paris col
lee grains, sLoe-peg oats and blown
paper shoes, the tecto;aIlers Of Come
ticut, III convention assembled have
nominated Prohibition ticket, Is fol-
lows.
George D. Smith for Governor, Jesse
u. Baldwin fox ,ieu:enaut Governor. IL
=. Cowies foT Secretary of State, A
Controller. Delegates TO the National
Convention were chosen
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03

WILLIAM >sSBoEN Of Michigan Ees
been nominated Ly the President to the
place Of Secretary o Arizona Territory.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03


THr ErTr-R-7r.> Cr,,....EssInx,r Cox
,,7rrtr.-:rom WASHINGTON. Jaauarv -.
w. hay .ha foI,oy-ip,, il. Of 2ea..,..rs of
3D.. .,....-;,,...r y,.',.,,,;..s.. ,.s ,e,,l.
,-..ar-
,,-t.-, r.-.,--.---,..,.;,-, .,t.,e Tr,r,,.
~ '.'-9' = osii.''I' ,,. ;,i.,;,-
! :. i. Conoyel: Illinois. John :. Logan:
: Indiana Representative NJ. {. HGuter
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03
J0ES FORSTER DEAD.

JOHN FORSTER DEAD.
: dispatch from Lo2l5u. Fea !. an
noursss the death Of John Forster tie
devoted friend q Charles Dickens For
ster's friendship to the ar5at novelist
dated back 70 the tine when Dickens was
Just making his genius felt. From the
day Of their knowing one another they
were like two devoted, sy,npathising all
c1naIlus brothers, The mutual love
and a,tachInaas Of CopPerheld and Trad
dies tyTitcs this strons iE&teraal regard
between Dick rs and Forster. L was
very sincere ....t. very touching, rs the
readers o: Forstar's biography Of his
dead friend reveals. Dickens hopes.
his loves bis aspirations, his purposes,
his inner heart were always open 70 his
trusted. beloved and faithful friend.
Forster biography has been criticised
by tie s.ickTers for certain conventional
tiles but il seems to Is 10 % jus sIch
= showing as the less famous survivor
Of a perfect friend nip, always i--1encec
by psstec; and prquesu2Aln- "dI-iFs'-
tsou would frankly max. Its very e&-
ce!lence ana waltz IS its absolute ingenu-
ousuess. Boswell was johnson : adull-er
and rca7v. Forster wl- Dickens al-
mixer. counselor ana bo7el4 friend
F1rs+.r W. .,...rer 70 Dickens tLau any
other creature that ever urgl-nearel
bacarzt closer il svlnpathv The WAY
?, r.sr, ,,.,- Dickens ...ll ;. : TO
II, ..-.,-... 1...-,, r.,.,,,
1,-.-.r- f-,.7 .,,f 1,v4l ami aana5
-. -r,. f..s ,3,;,-- r;f-. .,..f l...,r. [r-sh
49, -..ri.r w. H.. r...~- > -. real
Foster biography.
'E~EIrE 5Ae con-eHip.t"'> H'n-N oil
f2es %-.J tine apologies % h5''i-Hea- t-i
-r-e'.--r' hc-e sam ''-F''5A the
eiicr's 81 Inc present iiid-A "'l>l-' al
iiIEi--Eatinh- eNeF'S Aili>1-. "lth 40
little artnr anu efficacy (" al anu
aSsl~, t4i' AIstreSse" ana ei'c'"' age me
Inuu>'r !'u> ana en-. eF lE!s'l-- i" '1iN
ienu ~ 4 helping h"h'i- 'r'il-'ii'i'r =
e .e.isAed ana sustained III more Way"
than one; ana III observing The dictates
OF humanity the podE o. fo'r '"cA =
not lett 'Idl-e Uii'coflded - NO." IN
standing the eNeElohs maze III oela-I
OF his future la'e- by me sweet 4I''4e
angel that Sis mp a'ol' am 'o0hS o"e
iof rs SOU Nei-dEt' III Ok de h''li-
Der Of the New York tierali We are
informed OF wat i dong 'i'eSe haE0
winter hioAlhs, ~ lhe A--ei States
revenue Marine I" alleviate the n"n-
gers and E4L,lGa'e me as. '@SHes u
coasters and inbound Vessels Oh tAe
stormy Atlantic coast. az this service,
which $ prosecuted from the Hfst Of
November to the 1'rs1 o. APEl, Which
Is -lways frausht with dangers ana
extreme severity. and which makes Il
necessary thai The cutters be constant
" II sea when not compelled [" seek
pos fox provisions, stores Or Goals. cho
Herald says: " 1t IS 10 holiday sailing
TO track the roast when swept by VIA
ter gales. and when, a. = oxen the
.osa the Ia,I-s and sails ara eIira,ad
-. " an
Al I1e~'S S-4oo'' Vi
times, whether III storm OF calm th6
raveule cutters must be abroad on
..
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03

RHODE i-LA> IS WIsDo|.-TL= .~5is-
la;crs Of Little RLojy have illustrated
their wisdom IS herewith indicated
Providence, +. l., February 1.-The
House Of Representatives passed to-day
without division the bill providing that
land occupied or owned by churches.
schools. colleges and charitable institu
tons shall no longer b exempt from
taxation.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03

\ VERMONT TE4GEDy.-Of the pam
eide and self-des!ruction Of one who
must have been insane, We have the tc--
lowing report:
Boston, Eel. IA special from East
Lyndon, Vermont. states thai Silas Wild
er. = resident Of that town. killed his
father and mother Tins morning with an
AK and then cut his wlfes throat. He
then hung himself His wife was alive
a. latest 4.ate.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03

RSO& CITN~=
THURSDAY ..-------... February =. $50
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-03

Nk,gEtaAN "ENTEErHi-E' put
lIsne- The EeEnrts Of Tie Prison TX
pert~. We thought to comment GA,
them. But The Board meets to-day.
4, j. e. .rer that its members and not
the IS should settle this vexed
uuc>. 80 what we have to say,
eXc"2i IN new>y way, had better be
reserved until the matter is settled.
CoSGEEssNA,5 PIPER has a bill before
the House providing for converting the
old United States Marine Hospital. San
Francisco. into Sailors Home, under
the proprietorship of the city Of San
Francisco.
Consul GENERAL SEWARD will proceed
to Picking, under instructions from the
to take charge Of the lega-
ton left vacant by the death OF the late
Benz. L. Avery.
CHARLES DE loCNc, proprietor OF the
is on his way home from the
East. where he has been stopping for
several months. He went t. New York
for the purpose of trying to get the As
ISOLATED Press dispatches. His mission
,-ar a fairure start. EP.Lr9ge
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-26

| IRE TSEST0T PoTTERIEs At THE CEN
TE&NT&L.-~The English newspapers are full
OF glowing descriptions of the style and quail.
ity Of the articles to be sent to Philadelphia
from the Stafiordshire potteries. Single firms
alone will send their productions on 10 the
value OF tens of thousands Of pounds sterling.
| They have an endless variety of vases, statues,
busts, 6as rctiefs, altos, groups of figures, etc :,
OF curious and original designs, all executed
in high style oil art, and made In china,
white granite, parian, plaster, majitica, terra
Gotta, stone, and n host of other compositions
known to the pottery art, all painted anI
decorated in an elaborate manner
| OF course, our Trenton potters, with only
a decade and half Of years OF existence,
will not attempt to compete IL this particular
| line of work with the giant manufacturers of
England having the accumulated experience
and wealth of centuries to draw from. Prob
ably there Is not single pottery here that
Will not be ON exhibition at the Centennial,
and we predict that the character of their
productions will be subject of pride and adj
miration for Americans, and secure extensive
recognition from the judges at Philadelphia.
Those who have examined some of the wares
intended for exhibition assert that in quality
81 workmanship, durability of bodies and
glazes and neatness of design and decoration
it is almost perfection itself.
II is said that the Trenton manufacturers
intend to run their potteries as near full time
as possible, SO that the tens of thousands of
merchants and tourists who will visit our city
during the coming six months will see we'll
stocked warerooms to admire and select from,
contentment aud harmony among the men,
and the manufacturers from over the water
observe spirit of activity and enterprise ev-
erywliere, showing that the extraordinary di-
mansions of the pottery interest Is no mere
mushroom growth, but steady and normal
development.
Greenwood Pottery Co., have just shipped
their contribution to the Big Show. The de-
signing, modelling, and decorating was done
at their Shops and the general description
given above can be safely applied to the col
lection. In the way of novelty, model of
pottery kiln will attract attention. Even here
in this city there are thousands of people who
never saw one except at distance. 1t is an
exact copy of the largest kiln in the United
Statet, now in use at the Greenwood works.
The model is about four foot high, and so
carefully has every detail been looked after,
that even the size of the brick are in exact
proportion to the original. The gluts feed
ing holes, regulators, spy holes, trial holes,
and fiues, with their white fire brick Innings,
in striking contrast with the red surroundings,
are perfect. The interior is also complete,
even to the massive crown, located midway
toward the top. 1t is piece of artistic
workmanship requiring much skill and patti
ence, and was modelled by Mr.. Jonathan Cox
on, known in local circles as Jersey Jona-
than. - Trenton Emporium.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-26

TROUBLE WITn AN EXPRESS NANNY
Jesse L. Bodine, who has been an express
messenger between Trenton and Philadelphia
for a number of years. has been very ma
terially circumscribed in his business by new
regulations made from time to time. On
Monday the 7th instant Mr.. Bedtime attempted
to take the 9:15 train for Philadelphia, carry
ing with him tin box about 1Sx12 inches. -
He was told by Mr.. Human that he could not
go on that line with that box (; that it was
AIRY to orders. Mr.. Bodine insisted upon
going, and when he was about stepping into
the car Mr.. Hinman took hold of him and
tried to prevent him. Mr.. Bodine, however,
succeeded in getting into the car. He was
there met by Mr.. Thomas Beckett, the con-
ductor, who tried to put him out. The
strength of Mr.. Bodine, however, appeared
to have been too much for either of the gen.
tleman named, and he passed on to Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Bodine entered complaint for
assault aud battery against both Mr.. Human
and Mr.. Beckett, who will be bound over to
answer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-26
Nails per

The !" Black List - of the Merchants Pro-
tective Association, of Morristown, compris-
es names of a lawyer, a minister, one church
and all other occupations under the sun.
number opposite each name shows the num-
Der of places where each is indebted the
highest on the list is sixteen. The copies of
the Est were sold for twenty-five cents apiece,
and nearly every delinquent purchased one.
Some Of them have walked up and settled.
The Seas Side Park is the title of paper,
issued from the Office of the Toms River
Courier, to advocate the interests, of the
Baptist Seaside Park Association. It con-
tains a map and plan of the Park.
Work in the Mercer County Jail has been
stopped, as the paper bag making was an in
fringement of a patent.
z The Peoria Preebytery has declined to re-
ceive John s.. Glendenning, formerly of Jer-
sey City, into membership, and his church at
Henry, ILL.,, threatens to secede and organize
independently.
The grand Centennial celebration in Phila-
delphia upon the Fourth of July next will not
be held at the Exhibition ground but in In
dependence Square, which is obviously the
proper place for the purpose.
The Executive Committee of the United
States Centennial Commission authorize the
announcement that there are no vacancies in
the clerical or other appointments under the
commission.
Mrs. Ann Fareira, Spanish lady 101 years
of age, died in Philadelphia on Thursday ev
ening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-26

The Republican Electors and all other
voters of Now Jersey, without regard to past
political differences or previous party affila-
tions, who are opposed to reviving sectional
issues and desire to establish harmony. and
good feeling throughout the country by main
tanning and enforcing all the Constitutional
rights of every citizen who are in favor of
the rnsparng prosecution and punishment
of all official dishonesty, of an economical
administration of all departments of the Gov
eminent, and of such reforms as experience
may from time to time suggest who con-
denim all attempts to impair the public credit,
or tarnish the National honor; who believe
that the finance and business of the country
should be speedily adjusted to a specie basis !;
who hold that the common school system is
the nursery of American liberty and should
be maintained absolutely free from sectalian
control and who believe that for the promo
ton of these ends, the direction of the Gov
eminent should continue in the hands of those
who uphold the principles here enumerated
are invited to meet at such times and places
as the several County Executive Committees
may hereafter designate, to select Delegates
to State Convention, to be held at Taylor
Hall, in Trenton, on WEDNESDAY,, MAY
18th, at II o'clock, NJ, for the purpose Of
electing four Senatorial and fourteen District
Delegates to the National Convention, to be
held at Cincinnati on the fourteenth day of
June next, to nominate candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President of the United States
and for the transaction of such other business
as may properly be presented for considera-
ton.
The basis of representation under this call
will be one delegate for each 200 Republican
votes cast at the last general election, and one
for each fraction of the same over 100; pro-
vided, however, that each ward and township
shall be entitled to one delegate.
JOSEPH CouLT, Chm. SAM'L HOPKINS,
G. A. BUrTs LEVI d. JARRARp.
WIN. MGKINLAY, F. A. PoTTs,
G. A. HOBART, PHINEAs JONES,
AMADEE SPADoNE.
JoHn Y FOSTER, Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-26

eY- The State Gazette, in notice of the
State Senators whose terms expire with the
present session. give the following notice Of
Senator Potts of this county -
Hon. Frederick A. Potts, of Hunterdon,
has mado one of the most successful Senators
that ever sat in that body. A gentleman of
broad general intelligence, of thorough fa-
miliarity with the interests of the State, of
perfect integrity, of a singularly urbane and
pleasing address, and with a fluent command
Of strong and polished English, he has exert
ed marked and useful influence in the Sem
ate. He has displayed an especial cearness
and accuracy Of judgment on questions relat-
ing to finance and taxation, and his counsels
on such subjects lave always been sought for
and attentively listened TO. His services to
the State, as a careful, conscientious and
well-informed legislator, have been Of q most
valuable character. The Repu blcan party
and people of the State generally have seen
in Mr. Pats election and services the wisdom
of nominating the hest men for office. 1t is
always the wise and strong policy, from party
as well as from the higher consideration of
regard for the welfare of the State, to always
nominate only the best and most popular men
for Office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-26

BOLD TRAMPs .--On the morning Of the
7th tramps attacked Central Railroad train
at 9 Black Dams CUT between Phillipsburg
and Junction. The engineer stopped the
train, fearing that distractions had been
placed upon the track, when the seoundrels
again opened fire with volleys of stones,
driving engineer, fireman, conductor and force
from engine and cars. They then mounted
the engine and were about making off with
it, when the crew rallied and made the effort
t, re-captt re the train. Help was summoned
A desperate fight ensued, and finally four of
the gang were arrested. A train with a pose
of men, was sent down to the scene for the
purpose of trying to arrest the rest of the
tramps. There were about twenty engaged
in the outrage, and they had been loating
about for several days. Those arrested
abused the officers shamefully after they were
locked up One of the number had been
confined before. Subsequently nine more of
the gang were arrested and locked up in the
Warren County Jail.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-26
THE WEEKLY SUN.
I77e. NEW YORK.. 1915,

Eighteen hundred and seventy is the Centennial
1t is also the which opposition House
power at Washngton and the year Of the twentythird
election of President of ths United States All of
these events to be of interest and import
ance, especially the two latter and all of them and
everything connected with them will be fully and fresh
y reported and expounded in THE SUN.
The Opposition House of Representatives. taking up
sternly and diligently investigate the corruptons and
msdeeds of GRANTS Administrations and will is to
be hoped lay the foundation for and better period
in our national history. of all this THE Sun wifi
tain complete and accurate accounts furnishing rea
with early and trustworthy information npon these
absorbing topics.
The tweny-third Presidential election with the pre-
parations for it, will be memorable deciding upon
GRANTS aspirations for third term of power and
plumber and still more deciding who shall be the cam
ddate Concerning all these Subjects those who read
THE sun will have the of being thor
oughly well informed
Fhe WEEKLY sun which has attained circulation of
eighty thousand copies, already has its readers in
every State and Territory, and that the wear
1876 will their numbers doubled 1t will continue to-
be thorough newspaper. All the general of the
day viii be found in it, condensed when unimportau at
full length when of moment and always, we trust
treated in clear interesting and instructive manner
1t is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN the best fami-
ly newspaper in the world, and shall continue to
give in its columns large amoant of miscellaneous
reading such Stories tales poems scientific ptelli-
gence and agricultural Information, for which are
not able to make room in daily edition. The agri-
cultural department especially of its prominent
ertures The fashions also regularly reported in n,
columns; and so are the markets Of every kind
The WEEKLY Sun, eight pages with ffty-six broad
columns is only S120 year. postage prepaid Az this
price hereby merely the Of the paper no discount
anyone.
The DAILY SUM- large four page newspaper Of twen-
ty-eght columns gives all the two centsa conv
Subscription postage prepaid, 55c. month or $3.50
year. SUNDAY edition extra 81 10 per wear We ~ 80
no travelling agents. Address ~''
Jan. TO- 1866. THE SUN, New York CITY.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-04-26

The Moody and Sankey meetings at the
Hippodrome in New York came to close on
Wednesday of last week. For ten weeks past
immense crowds have been drawn to the re-
vival meetings, often so large as to be unable
to gain admittance. On Wednesday the SER
vices were of a most affecting and impressive
character. No collections were taken up at
the final meeting, but at the o'clock meet
ing $4,000 were collected making the total
received $l43000. Only $4,000 of this sum
was cash, the balance being subscriptions
contingent on 5000, 900 being raised. Siren
nous efforts will be made to raise the balance
required ($57, 1000 in few days. At the four
o'clock meeting Mr.. Sankey sang, Nothing
but Leaves and " Waiting and Watching"
Mr. Moody spoke ON "Christian Work" He
urged his hearers not to let the good effects
now felt, Of Christ die out. At the final meet
ing 5000 persons were unable to get ia the
Hipp odrome, and every seat was filed.