davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
ANTICIPATING TWEED.

THE CORRESPONDENCE WITH SPAIN IN REGARD
TO THE BOSS ExTRADIrIoN TO BE PUB
L1snED-No POLITICAL IMPORTANCE AT
TAcHED TO HIS COMING.
WASHINGTON, Oct "a, 1875
The expected arrival Of Tweed has no Importance
here except the publication Of she CORE
spondence which has been had with and by the
United States government in regard TO the delivery Of
the prisoner. When he shall havo como within tho
Jurisdiction Of State New York and the proper
judicial control Of her officials the President Of the
United States has determined in response to urgent
requests made for this correspondence made
public Secretary Fish arrives in Washing
ton This was expected to-day, but not having
occurred Il will be deferred until his coming
THE CORRESPONDENTS.
The President Gays that the comm unicatons do not
amount to anything, but popular anxiety is 60 great
and exactng that he thinks best give everything
from tho record which 60 70 make up the history
of the case as far the United States government s
concerned No political importance supposed to be
attached TO the case.
Tho Secretary Of the Navy, upon being asked why
the United States government surrounded tho notori-
Gus prisoner with veil OF secrecy and exclusion,
sponded that the fencing OF Tweed originated from
the request of the Governor Of the State OF New York.
whose Official the United States government was
bound respect and the Official thought there was
eminent propricty in conforming with them. No one
in Washington seems tc about Tweed or what be
may or can do when be arrives in Now YORK.
FALSE REPORT or THE ARRIVAL OF THE
FRANKLIN OFF SANDY HooK-coNsEQUxNT
EXCITEMENT IN THE CITY.
Considerable stir was created yesterday by tho an
nouncemsns on tho bulletins Of the morning papers
that man-of-war was tecgraphed OF Sandy Hook,
which was supposed TO be the United States steamer
Franklin, with William NJ. Twcod board The ex-
citement following this report illustrative OF the
tense public interest felt the In very short
space Of time the rumor spread the city, and
general attention directed toward the supposed
event. People gathered groups around tho
newspaper Offices and elsewhere, waiting for
further confirmation, and OF the
fugitive. Al the lunch counters and the Hobbies Of
the hotels the favore particular topic OF conversa
ton was the return Of the celebrated traveller Ques
tions were interchanged upon all matters connected
with the event, and suppostitious answers were re-
They wondered how Tweed would look; what wouc DO
nis sensations upon passing from the ganeplank
would he be glad recognize OF his old acquant
him--ihaaA and other similar wondsrngs were In
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
RACING IN ENGLAND.

SECOND DAT or THE NEWMARKET HoUGHroy
MEETING-THE CAMDnIDGEsHIRE STAKES
WON BY RosEBERRY, THE cEsAREwITcH
WINNER.
LONDON, Oct "a 1875
The Newmarket Houghton meeting began yesfer-
day. Tho for the Cambridgeshirc stakos, tho
chief event OF tho reunion, took place to-day, and Of
206 subscribers thirty-two came to tho post
Mr. J. Smiths bay colt Roscbcrry, with to laid
against him IN tho latest betting, proved tho winner.
Sir j. d. Astlcys bay colt Hopbloom, at 40 to /,
finished second, and Mr. SomerviIle's brown nlly
Llris at so to l. third Roscbcrry was the winner
oil tho Ccsarcwitch Stakes
NEWMARKET, ENGLAND, Oct "a, 1S76-Thc Cam
bridgcsnire Stakes handcnp) OF % each 10 Tor
felt, and only II declared, with 800 added the
OF the Doncaser 81. Lescr, l26 lbs tho winner OF
handicap value 800 sovs alter september . at ten A.
NJ, 10 lbs. extra, oi any other handicap lbs these
extra weighs TO be accumuativc; tho winner of the
Ccsarewcn IA lbs the second receives 100 sovs
oil the STAKES and the third his stakes Cam.
bridgcshirc Course 206 subs. so oil whom pay
which will not be transferable.
Mr. J. smiths b. C. Eoscbcrry. years, by Spccu-
lum, out OF Ladykc, by Ncwminstor. III lbs
Including Ia lbs extral. /
Sir j. ID. AstIey's b. Z. Hopbloom, years, by Par
nessn, out al Cognsauncc, loo lbs ............
Mr. Somcrvlc's br f. Liris, 3 years by King
Victor. out oil Scyla, by Nedettc, e2 lbs. .......
The price Of the HERALD today and hcncetorM ,ciH be
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

GOVERNOR HAYES on THE WAY.
CoLuxBrs, ono, Oct ~ 1876
Governor Hayes and party left here tonight In
special car for The Centennial Exposition.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
YELLOW FEVER.

SAVANNAH. Ca, Oct. ~, 1876.
Tho total number Of intcrmcnts to-day was seven,
OF whicn 6vo were from yolIow fever. -Four OF the
burials were OF colorod persons
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
THE WEST INDIES.

DEPOSITION OF THE PRESIDENT OF sr. Do
MINGo
HAVANA, Oct. -, 1870
The English mall steamer has arrived from St
Thomas, and brings ST. Domingo dates to the oth
pronunciancnto took place in the Capitol ON the
5th inst in favor OF exPresdent Gonzales President
Espaillat made no resistance. He was accompanied
his by the British Consul to the French
Consulate, passing through the armed multitude and
not one shot was fired. The schooner Capotil'o
sailed the 7th for Mayagucz in tho island OF Porto
Rco where exPrcsident Gonzales is staying, to bring
him to ST. Domingo In tie meantime n provisional
government OF six persons has been formed The Dis
trict Samnna and the Province OF Sebo joined the
movement In this city in favor OF Gonzales
INTERNAL TROUBLES
In the north matters continue complicated Porto
Plata still possession OF the adhcrents OF Presdens
Espallal and it is feared some disaster will occur be-
fore General Laperon, commanding the place, viii sur
render the government
AN INsURRECIIoN IN HAYrr.
JAcMEL, Oct. 10, 1874
President Boisrond Canal has publicly declared that
he Is aware conspiracics foot against him.
slight insurreciionary movement in the north waa
easily suppressed.
The gathering Of the coffee crop has bsen COM
menced.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
Az INsupngCrIoN IN HAYrr.
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, Oct "a, 1874
Spanish gold, 222 222H.
Exchange is falling and littlo doing; on the Unite0
States sixty days, currency 4a discount on Lon.
don, 16la 10 premium.
Sugar buoyant.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

HALF-CURED ERUPTIONS ALWAYS RECUR.-A
Eradicate them with GLEsss SULPHUR soar.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

The price or the HERALD today and hencetorth
triH be three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25


To citizens and FALL HAr resdv a.
2l2 Broadway and under the Fifth Avenue Hotel
A-FOR A HYLISH AND ELEGANT HAT Coz
direct to the mvhuiacturer ESPINSCHElD. llS Nss- ,
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

A.-TEETHING CHILDREN SUFFER FROM WIND
in ach making the night hdcous and the day In
toerablo mother and child. PARKER's GINGER TOXIC
gives scotnf and rest % both.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
WHY INDEED?

NEW YORK, Oct "a 1870
To TIE EDiroR OF TIE HERALD
Why Is it that Tweed can have cell fixed up as he
peases at the expense OF the county, while the poor
miserable cuss who steals a loaf OF bread piece Of
beat TO keep him from starving, has 10 room with
Serminy INQUIRER.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
A.-BENNETr BUILDING.

A.-BENNETr BUILDING.
FfREPROOF.
LOCATED on NASSAU, ANN AND FULTON STA
HANDSOMELY AND WELL HEATED OFFICES
10 LET ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
SUITABLE FOR
LAWYERS, BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFICE0.
APPLY ON THE PREMISES.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

TIE price Of the HERALD to-day and hencstorM ,ciH
he khrse cent?
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

The price or the HERALD to-day and hencefort
triH be three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

The price Of the HERALD today and henceorM ,cH be
three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
three cents.

TIE price of the HERALD today and henceror0 vsu h
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

A-HERRlNG'S SAFES.
Centennial Highest Awards.
- 251 and 252 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25


CARD.
To citiren, and stranscr.-KNoxs FALL HAr rssdv -
2i2 Broadway and under the Filth Avenue Hotel
A-FoR A HYLIsH AND ELEGANT HAT GO GO
sau st.
A-BENNETr BUILDING.
LOCATED on sAssnH slftrsSSr. HsS AND ruLrox sra
s. Es4 ds 1ESY VEIL StAnhp rana 2sSsEs
ATrY IN fn ASR
A.-TEETHING CHILDREN SUFFER FROM WIND
in the the S night ana sns csy S.c n
gives comfort and rest TO both
A-HERRlNGs SAFES
Centennial Highest Awards
A. s3 FELT HAT 81 80; SILK HATS, So 50.
worth So. 10 New Church ST.. up stairs
AN AWARD HIGHEST GRANTED ANY Ex.
hs.cs ~ a M Tusss me oa ony
NINETY NINE EFAlLUREs.-IF YOU HAVE TRIED
ninety nine articles TO the salt rheum or chappcd
aass a1ms. sna o. Of MOI JSN sa RsSY I cTEA
rs box OF PxE's cEsrrNSiAL SALT RHEux sALvr u
that does not relieve you nothing viii.
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
'e'"'e' join MATTHEWS Ist av and 18th st.. city.
THE CHAMPION TRUSS SHIELD is DECIDEDLY
the best. You can get them at MACY's or LOESERS
WIGS, ToUPEEs.-G. RAUCHFUss. PRACTICAL
wigmaker. SWITCHES CuRLs, IsvrssLEs, BASDkAux- ~
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The price or the Herald has been reduced to t1asa
cents per copy
4 PpLEToN's JOURNAL MONTHLY MAGAZINE
APrice rs cents per Number, $3 per Annum
The cheapest readable OF the high class mage
zines"
4 PPLFTON,s JOURNAL. A MONTHLY MAaAzfNR.
AS cents per Number. So per annum.
Tho articles Short bright, discriminating and full d
life. r-Chcago Advance.
4 PPLEToSs JOURNAL. A MONTHLY HAGAzINE
AS cents per Number, S3 per Annum
.contains delishtful Hction.r-N. Y. Evening Mail,
A PPLEToN's JOURNAL. rs CENTS PER NUMBER
Ae5 per Annum'
aims to bo bright entertaining. fresh and Instructive"
4 PPLETuN's JOURNAL. A MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
A25 cents per Number, 80 per Annum
Articles many Of them brilliant and spsrklnx"-N. x.
Tribune.
ApPLEToS's JquRSAL: {I,. 4 MONTHLY MIsoEi:
number
Numbers among Its contributors Of the bril-
liant known Magazine Reg
APPLEToN's JOURNAL MONTHLY ILLUS
trascd Magazine 20 cents per Number. " per Annum
Deserves place in front rank OF magazine
literature Boston Post
4 PPLErON's JOURNAL MONTHLY. ILLUSTRATOR
Full Of bright sprghtly and entertaining arcsa"-
Providence Journal
A PPLEroN's JOURNAL. VARIETY. FREsnNEss.
~ sparkle. lifea brilliant panorama OF sno
times. 70 cents pcr Number ~ per Annum.
d. APPLETON 4 Co. Publishers New York.
CHEAPYsT BOOK STORE IN THE WORLD.
IT'S. .Sa1 miscellaneous Books
almost given away.
Catalogue Tree. send stamp
r.EGGAT BROS. ) Beekman st.. Now York,
opposite Post Office.
CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES FROM BLOOD POIS
Ali rcsed upon Dr. HEATii'S book, free Onces 200
Broadway. New York.
May AGNES FLEMING's NEW NOVEL
Kendy this week. KATE DANTON, intensely Interest,"
ing new by May Agnes Fleming. author Of Guy
Eariscourts Wife," a Wonderful Woman &c,
y. W. CAkLETON 4 CO., Publishers
WHO IL VIOLET FANEf
w Who Violet Fame. author Of that remarkable love
story In verse. entitled.
.Ccnstsnce's Pate; or, Densil Place."
selling rapidly and published by
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

| A SO FELT HAT, 81 9O SILK HATS, So 50,
| worth So. 10 New Church up stairs.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

AN AWARD, HIGHEST GRANTED ANY EX.
hibtor by Centennial Exposition IS given tho ELASTIC
TRUSS COMPANY for silk ELASTIC TRUssEs Sold only as
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06
sa. wha. !. nses..ary o lhs COMPILATION b

30. What is necessary TO the completion OF I
treaty.
ss. What control has he over appoiatmepis :
"a. How docs he present his nom nations to til
Scnatey
s5. How does the Senate act upon them ,
30. What Is nn Ambassador
~. What Il Minister
3s. What Is Consuli
80. What Is said Of Judges Of the supFen
Courty
40. What are the other officers whom the prcsi
dent may nominate and appoint,
Al. whoa may the President oil vacanciosy
AZ. What Is The constitutional provision abou
messages
4s wha; practice has grown out Of this proyi
sioni
~. What are the Presidents means Of niorma
tion on the state Of the uniony
OF the Vice President.
45. 10 what Office must the Vice President b.
eligible 2 se Nt
46. Why should this be so
~. What are the three con litions Of eligibility
~. How many tiincs and 10 what instances, ha
the Nieo President bctn called to the Prcsi ientia
ciIicey
40. In what two ways may the Vice prcslicn
be elected : fI
so. To what number i The Senate confined il
tho choice OF ,hi. officer
81 Why Is itproper that the Senate shoalt
elect this officer
%. What Vice PrsJdent was elected by ib'
senaiey
81. What Is the nature Of his oath Of ofisa 2
81. How long l. the term Of the Vice President
and why? fN U
IS. What the poFers and duties Of the Vic,
Presidonty
90. Wherein do his iuiies differ from those oil
Speaker Of the Iiouse' tl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06
A WArER.PRo6F TRd.up

lie was o tramp, bound Chicago.
ward; as he boarded the couplers at
the rear Of an incoming engine, just
across the line of Indiana, one recent
dark and chilly night, he had faith to
believe he had "soit thing" of it for
a chcapridc. But the conductor, with
his eagle eye and railway lantern, soon
cspied the moneylcss passenger on his
uncushioncd and comiortess seat. Did
he order him of ? No. He had a
deeper plot He let him remain, while
on, and on went the train from station
to station, until il reached great
tank where the engine stopped TO take
water.
aNow for him." grinned the heart
less conductor as he passed 70 the
front assdl lHlHFh faNtf fui
Now for him. he maliciously con-
tinued, as he. grasped tho watering
trough from the fircman's hands, and
directed it over the back end of the
engine.
'aNow for him." he fichdishly grant.
ed as hc heard q Nonhs dcmgc pour
ing over tho head and down the back
of the luukless tramp rs irrta .ai
All grew still, and the conductor or.
dered his train on its way, convinced
that he had drowned the tramp, or at
least flooded him so far ava, tt.t.. tt..ts nc
could never get back sgain. hi. 4l
But when the conductor drove into
the depot in the early morning there
was a surprise In store for him.
, 'lc you the conductor inquired a
shiyering voice int' his elbow, ns he
stepped on the platform.
''YesY said he, looking around, and
gazing on a bedragglcd and cinder
covered man. 49, AI4sI
arhcn ! want to ask yer, why yer
don't run aroundthc chd Of the lake
IL conin' inter town2'r riol - rei
'I de.1 said the conductorit1r III
"Ycr do p exclaimed tho m.sn.t ls
Certainly" was the reply. y,
"Wall" |" muttcrcd the stranger 10 q
bcwildered tone, "blcst il | didn't think
yer swum through the Iakel"
I'rhen tho conductor 'khcw tliht his
tramp still lived, ahdwsa aatixpfssi.
TcAaeago Jcprnal..slne v6ilA aoo7
sAltbinks psrisii'cxcept virtue and
the old blue army ovcrcoAtrl 'crii'ss
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06
"a. WEDNESDAY DECEMBER

there are limitations 10 human sympa
thy as we'll as to human responsibility
AS the eye.lid protects the eye, mer
ciiul film wells and sheild1 onr pcrccp
tion of human worsin the gross. But
on the other hand, tho fact that both
in England and In the United States
India is regarded as favorito fold fol
missionary effort will create an inter
est regarding the fate of the cyclone
which otherwise would hardly be
possible.
OTHER FLOODS AND EARTnQUAKEs.
With the exception of tho earth.
quake at Antioch, A. ID. 450, in which,
according to Gibbon, 250, 200 people
pcrished, history affords nothing like
so whole n destruction as this. The
only other conyulsion of nature which
can be compared to these is the great
earthquake of 1883 in Calabria, which
probably caused the death Of ut least
100000 people, and was iclt distinctly
IN q large part of Europe. Originating
under the center OF Calabria, the dis
tnrbancc passed under the sea, and
rolled up mountain Of water which
destroyed the city of Messina, On the
morning Of November l., 1855, an earth.
quake threw down the principal part
OF Lisbon; the sea retired, leaving the
bar dry, and then returned in u wave
fifty feet high in six minutes 10000
people perished. The battle ofActium
was fought thirty-one years before tho
Christian era, while the ground rolled
and rocked under the feet of the soldiers
on land as they watched the sea fight
in which they could take no part This
convulsion OF nature destroyed about
10000 people. In 1912, 10000 persons
perished in similar way at Caracas.
Ofmcmorable inundations the follow
ing are noted down: In the carly part
OF the fifteenth century the sea broke
in at bort, in Holland, and drowned
seyenty.two villages and over 100000
people, and about one hundred years
aiierwald a general inundation, caused
by the failure Of the dykes in Holland,
is said to have destroyed 400 900 souls.
ltis not too much TO say that within
historic times recorded calamities by
flood and earthquake have killed Off
between two and three million people.
OF all that have occurred in recent
years, the flood in Bengalis is by far the
most disastrous.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06
THE A YERAGE B0Y

| own toa feeling Of profound syn
patty with and respect for the aver
age boy. lie rarely figures in Sunda,
school books-never in dime novels
IS the hero Of no bairbrcadth escapes
or romantic adventures, and Is no
likely 10 create any demand for pho
tographs Of bis carly home, or u mi
mute biography Of his deeds or mis-
deeds.
The average boy Is bent on having
a good time without regard 10 being
sensational or melodramatic. II he /,
reproved by his parents he does moi
Immediately concoct some plan foi
running away, rchcarse the prodigaI
son, or fire off a pistol to tcriiiy those
who have called him to account. lie
has no fancy for sleeping out Of doors,
under ienrer, and in oer,r, jurt for the
fun Of the thing; and although he has
q taste for the sea, and is fond OF boats
he prefers to set sail in Legitimate
way, that be may never have to regret
his youthful folly.
The average boy escapes great
deal Of unwholesomc hattery and ".
cious encouragement, and early learns
to know the chinck of the true metal.
He is not unreasonable in his desires,
aud so has q greater capacity for en-
joymcnt, and is not Udse before he is
out Of his teens. lie has good sense
enough to sec that everything has
boundaries; that be cannot expect to
occupy larger estate than he has in.
heritcd or purchased and SO learns to
respect both law and liberty He has
boyish tricks, of course, and is full of
mischief but he avoids "ways that are
dark, and is careful Of the Command.
mcnts
The average boy looks at prison
with feeling of horror, and while he
has curiosity to enter IFS doors he
has no disposition to become familiar
with the steps of crime. lie grows,
but grows naturally and symmetrical
ly, preferring TO be a stately oak rather
than sprawling deiormity, if there is
any preference about it. II isn't his
nature to be erratic, and he never
works against nature.
The other boys plan to 90 to the
Centennial, collect money in some
mysterious way, and start off on foot
with all the energy and enthusiasm of
syoung Crusaders Without a sigh
he secs them depart, fully assured that
be will be able TO do the Centennial in
a more respectable manner by going
with father or mother, or friends who
look after his interests because he is
modest about looking after them him.
sell, and because they are willing and
anxious to crafty the natural desires
Of boy who seldom grumblcs, and is
never cxacting. ~
The average boy is unconseiously
fitting himself for IN important place
in society. Pho forces that keep him
from going up like a rocket, or flying
off at q tangent, are training him to
habits OF stcadfastness and consistency,
and strengthening the balance wheel
of mental and moral activity. Com
nuutlaco people arc not necessarily
dull and stupid and the average boy
is more likely to turn out q solid man
than is the harum-scarum fellow who
early becomes familiar with vice. and
being always ''withont fear" is ncger
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06

the left flank; again several charges
wero made, but in vain. atcarnag,
was suffered from the enemy concealed
In the woods; every shot seemed t
take effect all the officers Of the Soc
ond Regiment were picked Off except
ing three. Tle contest had now on
durcd for moro than two hours and .
halt. Tho spirit Of the troops Tagged
under the loss of officers. Half The
army was killed and the situation OF
the remainder was desperate. There
appeared to be no alternative but q
retreat.
"At 9:30 Gen. st. Clair order Colonel
Darkc with the Second Regiment 10
make another charge, but in fact 10
regain the road from which the army
was cut off, This object was effected.
Having collected in one body the
greatest part Of the troops, writes one
Of tho officers, and such Of thu wound.
ed as could possibly hobblo along with
US. We pushed out from the left Of
the rear line, sacrificing our artillery
and baggage. Some Of the wounded
officers were brought off on horses, but
some OF the disabled men had to be
left on the ground. The poor fellows
charged their pieces before they were
left, and the firing Of musketry, heard
by the troops after they quilted the
camp, told that their unfortunate com
radcs were selling their lives dear. II
was n disorderly fight. The troops
threw away arms, ammunition and ac-
coutrements even the officers in some
instances divested themselves Of their
fuses. The General was mounted on
apack- horse which could not be prlckcd
out OF a walk Fortunately the enemy
did not pursue above mile or two, re-
turning most probably to plumber the
camp. BY seven in the evening the
tugitives reached Fort Jefferson, q dis
tancc oftwenty-ninc miles. Here they
met Major Hamtranck,. with the First
Regiment, but as this force was far
from sufficient to make up for the losses
Of the morning, the retreat was con
tinucd to Fort Washington, wherJ the
army arrived on the Stb, at noon, shat
tered and brokcn-spirited, *.stt
= In this disastrous battle the
whole loss Of regular troops and leyies
amounted to $50 killed and 200 wound
ed. Out the 9j commissioned officers
who were in tho field, 81 were slain and
"a wounded. OF the 3l9 militia, Col.
Oldham and three other officers were
killed, and five wounded and Of non
commissioned officers and privatcs, 3s
were killed and 20 wounded. Four
teen artifccls aud ten pack-horscmen
were also killed, and thirteen wounded.
So that, accordingto Colonel Sargeant's
estimate, tho whole loss amounted to
677 killed, including thirty women, and
27l wounded
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-06
THE REVTvAL CONTROVERSY

The expenses Of revivals have be.
come n general, and, We think, q fair
topic for public discussion. When such
man as Elder Hammond can "de-
mand" $1,000 10 create revival in
Lancaster, and on being refused, 90 TO
Harrisburg and work il up instead,
and when sinccrcr and more rcspccta-
bic men, like Moody and Sankey, open
ly say they will not risk the good work
in Boston unless the Bostonians raise
q guarantee fund of fifty thousand dol
lars, IL certainly is fair question for
discussion whether the money so de-
mandcd canpot be otherwise more
proiiably expended. It would seem
at all events that the matter has been
made subject for discussion in Bos-
ton, and that even IN Christian circles
there is wido division of opinion.
Several prominent clcrgymcn there
have openly taken the ground that the
fifty thousand dollars required by the
Chicago rcvivaists can be better en-
ployed in feeding, clothing, paying the
rentals and otherwise providing for
the Boston poor dniing this winter.
They claim five hundred poor families
could DO thus completely cared for dur
ing the winter, and thcy think this
is work Christ far more solemnly en-
joined than the work OF professional
rcviving if indeed he over cnioined
~ 4. -