davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-30


Hart Massey, the father Of Stll1nAn Massey.
= report Of whose golden wedding va pnollsh to-
day, offered the Rome WatartoWu 0gdenburg
Railroad Company, over quarter Of century
ago, q piece Of land south Of the depot on con
dlrion that the Company, after the road was
opened would give his family and reiaslses s
ride to Rome and back on special car- Ihe
Company nsaented and tue contract VAS made:
The road WAS opsned to Rome Sept. 2o 1851. and
= few days Aftersard the tziba OF Massaya, abons
atxty Ia nunbsr. took pnsasslon OF tho pnanaasao
err and aaw Rorua.
, 1876-01-30


The Grand Lodge OF Michigan met in Detroit
Tuesday, and held very harmonious session.
Wednesday afternoon the following officers for
the ensuing year were elected:
Grand ChapceI1or-Q. .. Little. Achilles Lodge No.
Is East Saginaw
Grand Vice-Ch.ncel1or-D. z. Hulburt, Eureks
Lodge No. 2, Grand Rapids.
Grand Prelate-W. H. Lyon, 1vanhoe Lodge NO. ",
Grand E. Of r. sna s.-1amea Mitchell, Olympic
Lodge No. ], Detroit.
Grand Il. of E-Cba1lea 4. Nact, Myrtle Lodge No.
1, Detroit.
Grand II. Of 40. Y. oristt, ostsns Lodge No. II,
New Butfalo
0rand L auazd-J. Ii. Lenho1, Damon Lodge No.
Grand Q. ausrd-J. F. c. uol1Ingz, Damon Lodge
No. J, Detroit.
Representative to Supreme Lodge-W. A. Bates,
SAgsuaw Lodge No. 10, East saginaw.
Grand P. Chancellor--J. q. Ncdrath, Damon Lodgs
No. 3, Detroit
IN GENERAL
Knight Thomas ]. Shea, df Cosmopolitan
Lodge No. 6, WAS elected and installed Master
OF Finance Of that LodRe Wednesday evening
last. and Knight Alexander Henderson vas
elected and installed Pzelate Of the same Lodge
the BBme evening.
.. G. c. Dr.. Robert Thibodo. With G. u. 1t 4.
David Hogg. visited Ivanhoa Lodge NO. ., T. of
F., Tuesday evening last for the purpose OF in
stalling tho offcars-elect but, owing to sickness
Of come OF the officers the inHsallation cefomo-
n1es wars deferred dntil next Tuesdey sFaaing.
, 1876-01-30
many Chicago friends will be pleased 70 Learn
that his heath ls vastly improved under :.e
bal1ny influence OF the Southern climate.

The Literary Novelty OF the DAY.
The 1rst prose work OF joaquin Miller. Mr..
Frank Leslie has the pleasure Of announcing
tnat he has secused Joaquin Mlller's first novai.
entitled 1.-The p.nk Countess the first install
ment Of which appears ID Fraak Lestie's Popu~
lar Monthly for February. Tho worldwide Top-
utation Won By Joaquin Miller in the field af
poetry IS fully sustained ID this bis irss effort
~ novelist, and "The Piuk Countess" will
gain tor him new laurels. Frank Leshe's Popu-
lar Monthly ptice 20 cents for 1913 psges and 81
illustrations, Is DOW ready 1t all bookstores aod
news depo.s- or OF Frank Leslie, 537 Pearl
which has so suddenly won the popular favor. II
nearly douole the s,ze OF tne largest magazine
no" published, and ss brimful Of choice htera-
ture and beautiful llusstations a marvel OF
elegance and neatneaB.
, 1876-01-30

The Globe insurance Company is the Only
local company which paid its Losses in the great
fire Of 1871 in full sud without coatest.ng 3
single clsim- In the great fire Of July II, 1874
the Globe paid 10S losaes. amounting to
s84.465.90, without delay or litigation Buai-
nasa-tnen should remember thasa facts when
looking for = reliable comp4ny in which to placs
their riska. The Globe has for officers = num-
ber OF onr best-Anonn and most wealthy c.ti-
zens, in whom undoubted conddence may be re-
poeed
, 1876-01-30

Az We Have Said Before.
the Corurs Ia The most complete cooking range IN the
market. No weak points sbout It. Par sale by ]. NJ
Russell. III West Madison street, Old stoves takan "
exchange. Open evenings.
, 1876-01-30

Mr.. 1Ea Brown, tba well-known suburban real
estate dealer, at last accounts WIS lsisorsly
vending his way, down the Father Of Wssers.
having taken boat ct. a1enphia. 1t is expected
that he arrived in New orleans yesterday, md
t~ob o. h'a uuastsrs u ths g. ChArles+ HM
, 1876-01-30
Phpto-G1

to-Miniatures bv Geutile,
he having engaged Italian painter Of great 1euovn
e4ces anything produced before in colored photo
graphs We 4dyfse cur re&ders to c3ll md examine
them at tho studios, 1903 Stats street
, 1876-01-30

Those In want Of oysters vary foolish in theso
hard ttues to pay htzh prices when they can 60 to
Gtbeoas 155 Dearborn street. aud Get select for IS
cent?: standard. 3sc: squares, sc; aud Xxx, 30
per can. 4 liberal discount to The t1ads Leak to
your intareat.
, 1876-01-30

Everybody Is talking OF DR.. mcChes-
ners popular dsnt1l establishment, corner OF c1azk
success beyond doant Is duo to his inderhle rale Of
plessin9 al. Tbs best, s. full sst- You can get
no better In the city, although yoa Fay IS and $50
usual e2tea.
, 1876-01-30
ODD~FELl-OWSHlP.

Silver Link Lodge No. SCI, I. O. o. F., gave
their third annual b4u Ut Turner Ha3l Weat
Twelfth street, Thursday evening. Over 15o
couple composed the grsnd march, and the occs-
sion VAS one Of much pleasure. Among the invited
guests vera many OF the leading odd-F Fello~s
Of the city, including Grand Master Joseph Berg
field, Of Minnesota. At II o'clock tho COMPANY
sat down to al elegant supper, after Rnleh
ward the company repaired to tho dance hall,
where they INDUCED in the saltatory amusement
to the!r hearts content.
, 1876-01-30

The Second Regiment, III. s. g.,
Il pronounced to b the best uniformed regiment IN
the State> This reaut obtained by having thaiz
uniforms stitched On the new Domestic"
, 1876-01-30

located 1t $50 West 1IaGson street. viii be found =
desirable business training school for young men.
Students have Iii the practice Of the countng-house
At this institution Instruction IN all the branches 70
faithful young msu who will kaep the school-zoou II
ordar.
, 1876-01-30
n Oyer q New Leaf.

Wives. Turn Oyer New Leaf.
DON'T let your husbands throw Away suita thst look
little ahahby- Send, with instructions, TO Cook b
McIalD, Nc. 50 Dearborn street.. Botu1ned ueaziy
nAu
, 1876-01-30

Oxonixed Ox-Marrow for tho Hair,
By Buck Rsyuer, 1nskers Of the !" 1tass CoIo8 M
, 1876-01-30
Horsemeu, Take Notice.

No farther need sending to Nsw York for 0ordona
horse and cat11e food. An Agency hss been eatzb-
nshed 1t II Washington street BY William q. Broad
duR
, 1876-01-30

Albert ~. Afkensa Great story
"THE MOLLY MA0UIREBs
viii aoon sppe1r IN tho
FIRES1DE COMPANION.
Three m netfni& were awarded At Vfens
na Philadelphia. and New York, to Henry Rocher,
srtat phar, No. IA Wabash avenue, Chicago
, 1876-01-30
AR1-WRiTEES.
pHu.lp GILBERT EANEET0N.

*ee1n 70 GO meant for the iaeal or ;u,.piner7
organ OF perfect artistic criticism Hamsrton's
specially ii art Is 4
ETCHING ON COPPER.
He not only practices s.chipr eana+on+tv h,k
tho books he hes published are the hnst sn1ho.;<
ties upon the sublect-' Etching and rtche1n :
avery bexntiful book, both popa1nr snd toehs;
cal now ont OF print but about to be- rennh1shad
and the j" Etchera Handbook" such ~ b. nsms
andicatea,-And he issues in each number al ths
Portfolio TWO etchings BY eminent hands, 'A'
1t would probably be hard tt lind anothar m.n
achieved by deliberate, careful, and sygtematic
training Of ali his qualities Tor long course Of
5eata- HameTtou appears to hare been endowed
naturally With rather superior, but not eminent.
y brilliant, qualities. Hehx accomplished, for
his aga IN immense amount OF work. It ia said
that he deyotes three hours day to painting or
ssct1{ng. thres hours to writing, and two hours
70 the reading OF literature OF rarloua languages
and that he does no literary work in the evening
which - u quite in accord With his published
thsor1es upon tha proper 2uount and manage
1ent Of Intellectual labor. Ths following Ia Z
description OF
aN PERSONAL AFPE4kAECE.
Nntssn BY personal friend "Iu person Hr.
daznerton IL weli-{ormed and athletic, aith Z
noole head, regular features, very fne eye, aud
asuperb board, which is worn full Like George
Mcdonald, hs has tbs American typo Of fscs
Eather thAn the EngGeh."
20 speAk. His works upon art, both the books
aad ihe occasional articles sre naturally the most
xAuapas nt his productious; ainca that is his
speaAley. for which b. u svaxy Vsy exceptionally
VEL prsparsd.
. Aa C9ARAc7xE15rro rrcu1rNcr
eound common ssuEe, knd 4 bAlancs Of
ssa&nsoa TOO o'4rn ~sntsoe "a csreoo4 of ~
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11

PERsoNA1.-Prof. o. B. Super, late OF
Delaware College, intends sailing for Eu-
rope about the first week in September
next, and contemplstes remaining there for
two years.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11

HELP For AN AFFLICTED M1NIsTER.-A
special meeting of the M. e. Preachers AS
sociation was held, yesterday, with Rev, J.
d. Curtis in the chair and Rev. J. o. Sy-
pherd secretary. The object Of the meet
ing was to devise means to procure relief
for Rev. f. M. Chatham. an afflicted minis
at Scott church, this city. A committee
consisting of Revs. J. B. Quigg, ]. o. Sy-
pherd and W. r. Davis was appointed to
ascertain what relief is needed and to take
Whatever action is necessary.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11

frat church in Jerusalem, Baptists wanted
co-operation of action, and each and every
one d expected to work for the Master, not
withstanding the prosecutions OF the past
Rantists shol1ld he grateful and press on
ward to greater victories in the nekt CEN
After singing "The Morning Lighs is
Breaking" Rev. Mr.. Folwell pronounced the
benediction
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11

All goods made in the best manner and cut by a
competent cutter. good fit is guaranteed to each
and every purchaser. An examination of my stock
Is al request before making your purchases, Low
prices, gotd workmanship, and perfect ht.
oo5,eody
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11

EySTABLISHED IN 1928.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
LOCAL NEWS.
tFoErdl Of Education.

PROPOSALS. FOR FURNIsHING ooAL-THE PRO-
POSED TRANSFER OF THE DEED FOR THE
HOWARD SCHOOL TO THE BoARD-A TRAIN
ING SCHOOL, RECOMMENDED.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
HOM GOPATHIC
VETERINARY MEDICINE

works wonders with cattle, horses, fowls, and
stock raiser or farmer should be without case Of
these medicines and book giving PLAN directions M
street, New York. will send their descriptive cata-
logue to any address, on receipt of stamp. Theirs
is the oldest Homeopathic Pharmacy IN this coun-
try-founded in 1885, ie27-2taw&w8w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
Atlamttt City.
atutels, 8estanrauts, &c.

WESTMINSTER HOTEL,
Fronting on both Belmont and Westminster Ave-
nues, near Centennial grounds.
myetf WESTMINSTER HOTEL co., Pros.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
MeaifaI.
THE MILD POWER CURES
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS.

Been in general use for twenty years Everywhere
proved the most SAFE, SIMPLE, ECONOMICAL,
and EFFICIENT medicines known. They are just
what tine people want, saving time and money, avert
ng sickness and suffering. Each single specific the
well tried prescription of an eminent physician.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
List of Unclaimed Letters
Dxspepsin.
Dyspepsia.
Dyspepsia.


Dyspepsia is the most perplexng of all human all
variety and the forlorn and respondent victims of
the disease often fancy themselves the prey in turn
of every known malady. This is due, in part to the
close sympathy which exists between the stomach
and the BRAIN and in part also to the fact that
disturbance of the digestive function necessarily
disorders the liver the bowels and the nervous sys
tenn, and effects to extent, the quality OF the
blood
e. f. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron a sure cure.
This Is not new preparation to be tried and found
wanting; it has been prescribed daily for many
years in the practice of eminent physicians with un
paraeled success 1t is not expected or intendbd to
cure all the diseases to which the human family is
subject, but is warranted to cure Dyspepsia IN its
most obstinate form. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron
never fails to cure, Symptoms Of Dyspepsia are
loss of appetite wind and rising of the food dryness
of the mouth heartburn, distension of the stomach
and bowels constipation, headach, dizziness,
sleepessness and low spirits. Try the great remedy
and be convinced of its merits. Get the genuine
Take only Kunkel's, which is put only in 81 bottles
Depot, 259 North Ninth ST., philadelphia. Advice
by mail free, by sending cent stamp. Try one bot
tie of Kunkels Iron and be convinced OF its merits
Sold by.druggists and storekeepers everywhere
WORMS. WORMS. WORMS.
Removed alive. Tape Worm removed alive in
from two to three hours with vegetable medicine,
Head and all passing from the system alive. No
fee till head passes The Doctor never fails to
move Tape Seat Pin and Stomach Worms. Ask
your druggist for bottle of Kunkes Worm Syrup,
Price, 81 per bottle. It never fails, or send to pr
Kunkel, 259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa,
for circular with full Instructions, by enclosing 3
cent stamp for return of same. kunkels Worm
Syrup is used for children or adults, with perfect
safety, as it is vegetable. Buy it, and try it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-11

girls aud i've boys, of whom eight are still
living. They first commenced houskeep-
ing in Clarendon, VT, where he worked at
his trade. From there they moved to West
minister, VI. He there carried on the
wheelwright business for number of
years. But having sold out his business
ho bought farm in Hnsdale, N. H., and
they moved thereon, living there about
thirty years. From there they moved TO
Phillipston, Mass, where four years ago
last October he was called upon TO part with
his beloved companion, who had not only
proved TO him an inestimable wife, but an
Invaluable helper in the battle of life, read
lily and uncomplainingly sharing its tolls
and burdens for over iifty-six years.
Though Mr.. Whitney had church history
running through nearly forty five years,
he did not come 10 experience all the
breadth and fullnoss Of the Divine prom
ises before as he did after his wire's death.
For the last year, while the body wasted
with disease, he drew nearer aud nearer to
Him, who was his only hope aud comfort.
lie retained his mind Till the last and went
out of the world with all the composuro Of
n hero going to receive his crown. He was
the last member ola large Family, and with
his wile's death, also, the last link was
broker that binds this generation with the
past. w.w.w.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-11
GBeDtrmont 4BeniF.
BRATTLEBORo:
FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. IL, 1876.
Republican State Convention.


Republican Union State Convention Is hereby
called to be held In the city Of Burlington on MtD
NEsDAY, the 18th day OF March, 1875, At IL O'CLOCK A.
NJ for the purpose OF choosing In accordance win
precedent established ten delegates Sand ten suosh
tutes to represent the State OF vermont in the Union
Republican National Convention to De hed In the Guy
OF Cincinnati, on wednesday, the lAtn uAy OF June
next, for the purpose OF nominating eahuiuates ier
the ohiees OF President and vice President Oh 'ne
United states
All Republican electors and all o'her Noers' without
regard TO past political diuerenees OF previous party
diihcuues, VINO are opposed 70 reVVlng aeouonAi iS
sues anu uesre 70 promote N'enui' ieenns Anu Pei
manent harmony throughout tne country oy iuAin
tanning and enforcing all the conhutuhonAi rRn's Oh
every euHen including the iu ana irse exercise oi
the right OF Suffrage "itnout lnumuAhon anu VIM
out fraud who are In taVor OF the eontnueu prose-
cu'on and punmhment OF all oihelAl usnones'y' anu
Of an economical administration oil the government
BY honee'' faithisl ana capable ohcers' VINO are IN
favor oil making such reforms IN government as eA-
Perl'nce may from uine W 'iine sueses.' VIM si'
Ify y .,- o a., go. -, 49,,
Preoia'inB any Vi us oonBA'iohsi anu III iH'Oi VI ~
tanning In every way the national faith and financial
honor: who hold that the common school systsn, is
A. -. - ,.-i. ,,,. -, .,,,,, 10 r..,o.
tne nursery Oh american hoer'y' ana snouiu DC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-11

Another chapter In the Beocher-Tilton
scandal was opened last Friday, when Hem
ny c. Bowen submitted to the examining
committee of Plymouth church a long let
ter, at the close Of which he says 81 SOL
EMMY give it as my unwavering opinion,
in view OF all the facts and evidence pre-
scented 10 me, that Rev. Henry Ward Beech
er, without even shadow of doubt in my
mind, is guilty OF the awful crimes of adul-
terry, perjury and hypocrisy" He also af-
firms that he gives this opinion "calmly,
without malice, and with no other than a
sincere desire to do my duty faithfully to
God and man, to the chnrch and to the
world" While this letter will increase the
presumptive evidence of Mr.. Beeeher's
guilt, in many minds, it must be observed
that Mr.. Bowen does not state what he
knOics to be the facts in the case, but simply
what he believes to DO the facts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-11
The Delegates ana the Convention.

The call for the national republican con-
vention has brought out the suggestion of
several names as delegates to the conven-
tion 10 nominate candidates for president
and vice president. Among them are
Judge Poland, Hon. Geo. II. Bigelow of
burlington, and Hon. Geo. Howe of Brat
tleboro. These names do not indicate a
Blaine delegation, and as TO that matter,
we would like TO see delegation of good
strong men elected, whose sound common
sense can be trusted, and sent without in
structiOns.-B. Falls Times.
In addition to the gentlemen named in
the above we also hear the names of Hon.
Jacob Estey, Hon. B. d. Harris, Chas. f.
Thompson and Jas. NJ. Tyler, Esqrs., OF
this village, favorably spoken of in this
connection. In view of the fact that the
call for the State convention has already
been issued. ii is time that the people were
holding the matter OF delegates well in
mind, but first Of all we hope that they will
determine 10 send TO Cincinnati only the
best men, with instructions TO there aid in
Iulling 10 nomination The strongest aud
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-11
GOOD BEHAVIOR, 4 First Glass Reader
for District Schools. Brattleboro: Che
ney d Clapp. Boards. PIP. "a. Price 25c.

COOP BEHAVIOR, 4 First Glass Reader
for District Schools. Brattleboro: Che
ney d Clapp. Boards. PIP. "a. Price 25c.
The author of this little volume deserves
the thanks of all superintendent, parents,
teachers and pupils. Such book has long
been needed, and now that it has appeared
it should be Immediately put into use. No
one who will examine it, can fail 10 dis
cover its merits or undervalue the advan-
tage to be derived from its use. In the
school laws of this Stale, among other
things it is said, that the children shall be
taught "good behavior" Heretofore,
nothing of the kind could be done save by
the individual efforts of the teacher without
the assistance afforded by the use of text
book. Here we have such book, the ex-
press purpose o: which is 10 assist the
teacher in forming the principles of ''good
behavior in the mind and character of
each scholar. The book contains eight
chapters on the following subjects; /, Gen
eral Precepts, 2, Dress, 3, Carriage and
Bearing, 4, Conversation, 5, At the Table,
6, Riding, Driving and the Promenade,
z, At School, and tho Sth and last is re-
production of the "Rules of Behavior"
taken from the papers of General George
Washington, and copied by him from some
unknown source when thirteen years OF
age. In speaking of these rules the hstO-
rian Sparks says that 'they are fitted to
soften and polish the manners, TO keep
alive The best affections of the heart, TO im-
press the obligation of the moral virtues, to
teach what is due to others in the social re-
latlons, and above all 10 inculcate the prac-
tice of perfect self control"
The little book We have reviewed is,
from the nature OF the subject, compIla-
ton. All the matter 1t eontaIus has been
taken from the best sources, and is its own
best recommendation. No one who has
the best interests Of the community al
heart, who desires to see the children well
behaved both at the school and in theiI
homes, will fail TO welcome the appearance
of this volume. The price is trihing, COM
pared with tho advantage to be derived
from its use, aud it is hoped that the SUI
periniendents Of Schools throughout the
Slate will recommend lis introduction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-11
STATE NEWS.
past

Theodore Hutchinson of East Hard
wick is under arrest for incest with his
daughter, II years old.
Seventeen prisoners had everything
arranged TO escape from the Rutland Jail,
Saturday night, but they were caught
while saving off bars.
On SuncaY night at Claremont june
ton, n. H., Thomas Il. Mason of Felch-
vile, VT, while intoxicated, shot George
Dean Of Weathersfcld, innicting danger
Gus wound.
kennedy McGrath, ST. Adams saloon
keeper, has been sentenced to three months
in Jail and 10 pay a fine Of $500 for illegal
liquor selling.
Miss Amanda Wilson, of Bethel, lady
Of 50, recently walked the distance Of over
half mile across lots, and warped 60 yards
of csrpetlng, and then walked back again
the same day.
Mr.. George w. Ball, father of the
young lady who was murdered in st. Al
bans, July 9th, 1874, died of consumption
at West Oakland, Cal, on the 10Th of Janu-
airy, where lie bad been living with his
children for nearly year and half.
The people of Wallingford, are much
excited about an alleged case Of inhuman
treatment, which resulted in the death Of a
young man named Harry Moore. In Oc-
tober, last, his father and wife, the sons
stepmoiher, gave him a severe beating.
In few days the lower part Of his body
became paralyzcd, and he fingered in that
condition until two weeks ago when he
died. Soon after lie became paralyzed he
made deposition, stating that, should he
die. his death must be attributed directly
to III treatment received from his father
and mother. Two months later he made
another deposition contradicting this.slate-
ment. The authorities have taken the case
in hand, and it will be investigated. Pub
lie sentiment is against the Moores.
l.. S. Piper, alias o. Il. Clark, who in
1868 defrauded three Vermont banks and
several at the West by means of forged pa
per, and was sentenced to state prison for
eight years in 1869 for swinding the Rut-
land County bank at Rutland to the extent
Of $500, was released from prison, SStur-
day, one year Of his sentence having been
RENTED on account Of good conduct. He
started for his home in Iowa Monday, and
says his desire for forging has been cured.
The obsequies Of the Wilder family,
The recent victims OF murder aud suicide
at East Lyndon, were observed at the
church at Lyndonville, Friday. 4 large
throng were present at tho ceremonies,
which were conducted by Rev. b. NJ. Til
lotson, Of st. Johnsbury, assisted by sever
al other clcrFymen from the vicinity. Mr..
Tilotsun stated at the funeral that, amer
careful investigation, he was convinced
that young Wilder committed the murder
In a sudden freak of insanity.
The Vermont dairyman's association
has issued a circular stating that it is ne
cossary "in order to make an exhibition
which should be crcditablo TO the reputa-
ton Of Vermont" that the dairymen of the
state contribute sum Of not less than 81 900
to the general fund with the centennial
committee of the American dairyman's as
sociation. Committees are being appoint
ed in every locality aud contributions will
be solicited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-11
Moody AND SANKEY IN NEW '

Moody AND SANKEY IN NEW YORK.
Moody and Sankey began their revival
work at the New York hippodrome Mon
day evening. All the $500 seats were fill
ed, and the singing by a choir of 1000 train
ed voices was strong and Impressive. The
proceedings were much the same as on for
mer occasions elsewhere. M. Moody ex-
pressed the belief that thirty true men
would convert all New York. He an
nounced noon prayer meeting every day.
In the smaller hall in the same building,
containing 400 seats, Rev. Stephen IL.
Tying, Jr., addressed a pretty large audi
ence, as did also DIR. Paxton of the First
Presbyterian church.