, 1879-05-11

like the Quit in the Chin, shop
Let 'ue turn TO other May do1mgs, and say wor
! OF az: Noody's return to u.s. lie cane-so he sal
IN ht5 mcetln. tile other afsernoou III 'Tfemon
Te1nple-on acconnr ofa. letter he received from
yonn! lady, previous convert, telling him tha
she aud been. having 3 real hard tt31e, and b
tkouEht i good many other young women, and per
! hans nc meant young men too, might be III tn
same ax; and so he thongEt he wonL come bacl
OF tespond anddttlcalty After this he went on Il
| lei! Tho young women what twas 10 oa Caristians
nets warning ani nodalng their naughty cruelty
to-anlnaas !" feathers and plnlneS. and birds, ant
wings ocfore him, lie Hung this shot Of discourage
| ment in the midst Of them: .
'sIF WOMAN TALKS /
aoont the latest style OF dress or bonnet, 1t IS
pretty good evidence that she does not belong to
| tho Kingdom Of Heaven" :.,,:, :; + :
There was anttcr amongst the feathers; and
which wus melancholy to hear. and which said Us
| plainly III words could, ''Ah. then indeed We
| must be born again II we must depend for satya-
| tion npon these harl conditions" |
Mr.. Moody's- audience. wns composed mostly Of
w.tmen and ministers. It was large audience,
an attentive one; but il was less than ever gu au-
in.s in Mr.. Moody's Taocrnace- undertaking last
yeer soon sfted out these who c2n1e to f1vesti-
eate, and found i very brief operat.on l. Is tue
they are, fancy, everywhere. When one sees
PHILLIPS nRooKs SITTING RESIDE HIM /.
and offering prayer. one must conclude that Mr.,
Brooks, with more cultured capacity Of express
sion. than Mr. Moody, is also Of the emotional
order conclusion, indeed, which many who
have known Mr. Brooks we'll have long since ar
riycd ut. - -: -. d. i:
=. Emotional religion here Just now, however, is
not in very good odor, with the Pocasses tragedy
fresh iu the minds Of everybody, ami new details
Of ths frisnttu! literal COPY Of ths 1ld e5ahame
fanatic Adventist father. This terrible affair has
caused great deal Of excitement here, for Pocassct
Is near neighhoE to Boston, and, like the Fishing
pTisEfn and
parcel Of Boston's burden OF responsibility and
trial;
old Boston conservative last evening, in speaking
Of this trayedy. and I've had IN idea that they hd
done great deal Of narm in
REFUSING TO ACCEPT THE BIBLE,
as an. inspired book; but. whom find an otherwise
intelligent and sane man like freeman committing
murder Us righteous deed In Initiation Of Ahra-
icais after a1l.'' @ ''@o
some old bnrbar1c tfme instead Of this nineteenth
century, with Its science and skcpticism.
But sound comes III the midst OF nil this from
the Music, Hall whichts emincnt'y suegcstireot the
nineteenth century. 1t is the sound from the |
t1roats Of the several hundred CANNES, !
which adveEtscs the fact, of the h!s Dog |
Show. Every lover of animals, or, indeed, every |
one with any idea Of animals, must De or less
interested in this show. for from every famous |
nothing OF the individual owners who have sent !
line Or nat specimen. From the magnificent New
foundand aad ST. Bernard to the fluffy laties' Gar
iugs, the Tray, Blanche, and Sweetheart it is
great show. ,'"' 80. \.
While the dogs are making their protesting dis
cords in ihe very temple OF mpsic,
1osGrELLow, AND EMERSON, AND o'RE1LLY,
Ind halt dozen others Of our singers. are writing
'uems for the Moore Centenary, which is to come |
IL at the end Of the month IN the temple next
lpon his harm Moore's melodies, and fomn
sar'. with q chorus OF 100 voices will
ing the Moore songs. III the evening of the day
i al thus Moore sloryins there viii be 4 banquet
1t the PARKER House, when Martin Nilnore will
!!ncetl q bust OF The Irish bard. to ali " which
hose who have written their little poe1ical pieces
. the memory Of the dandy, ic-loying little /
rtabn1an RI vii be invited: Il seems a very que.r
'hlm. the whole thing For Moore WAS not great in
nYthin@ that hc wrote: and how any poet Or poet
over can get up sufficient enthusiasm over his mu-
lcal measures TO carry ont this affair." IL one OF the
onundtums rs past finding ont; of coarse, it is the
'ork OF his conntrynlcns here: bus they have |
reater ones than the author OF s'Lulla itookl''
pom which to lay their aure]s IT will be pleas II
ut 'toccasion however, and We arc always | i
.ady for these occasions when We fancy thst III
g are having good lime and are morcd and in !
otreu VI the pumped I'D enthusiasm OF the mo-
cnt for somcthlng we have long outgrown.