davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
GAMES OF HE SEVENTH REGIMENT.

The 9TH Regiment held athletic games last
night at lis aI1nOry at sixty-sxt h-s and Fourthaye
About 900 persons present. the regimcnta band
furnished the music, and the hall was brilliantly illu
minated. The contestants all members OF the reg-
rnent The manager was Waldo Sprague; the judges
Richard Allison james c. Abrams, James l.. Price and
Daniel Appleton and the starter was Walter g. schuy-
ler The referee was George Moore smith. The one
mile walk in which there nine contestants,
won by b. W. Anderson IN minutes ana AZ seconds,
with j. IT. CrOle second. quartz mile run followed
between eleven contestants in two heats by W. NJ.
Ballard IN 81 4-j seconds and H. L. Ztel in 69lo
onds The final heat won BY Ballard i'll 81 seconds.
The third One-mie Iun with eleven entries.
II was won by c. Colyer in and Is seconds,
with H. 5. Clark second. thrce-lesgrd race o. My
yards the humorous event oi the evening.
Il was between twelve pains Oi men and was won
by W. d. Preston and G H. Preston III q seconds with
l.. r. Young aid A. NJ. HearI second. A dash OF
ninety yards followed in three meats with twcnyOne
entries The nIst neat was won by f. 4. Gurus IN IL
seconds by G. T.. Schuyler III lO2 SECONDS,
and the third by ". O. horse III III y seconds Inc nnal
heat was by ". ID. Preston III 10 10 seconds.
poatO of twenty yards, with nine entries, was won
by W d. Preston win j. ". Carter second SACK race
oi nifty wards between four created considerable
Amusement. IL won by H. l.. sage. III bicycle
m and I'VE seconds, and Francis L. Davidson tnc
second III minutes and twenty seconds. Inc nual
heat WAS by j. y. Stcarns 10 minutes and l5L2
Of concluded tnc entertainment,
one bet ween teae OF four IRON companies u ana l.,
suic rssulted ia victory for the former The second
wa. between uficeu men from the ughl wing OF the
Los- and cores bonding number from the LETT wing,
resulting IN the ylc,ory tne right wing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
CRITICIZED BY A BARBER.
IBY TELKGhAPH 10 THE TRlBUNE.l


WASHINGTON March 25.--lt Is related of Mr..
Iongfellow that when his poem OF " The Village
blacksmith" was going through tine press he read
the first two stanzas TO a hairdcsser i'll Cambridge.
The barber criticized the first line of the second
etanza - His hair is crisp and black and long," by
saving that crisp black hair is never long Mr..
Longfellow was struck with the merit of this crIt-
cism and instructed his publisher 10 substitute the
word strong" for long " in that line. The next
day however he reconsdered the matter aud sent
ms publisher the following note now Iii the posses-
sion of a resident of Washington:
CAMBRInGR, Oct. l. lS45.
DEAR SIR: I wrote you yesterday 70 have tue WORD
along" changed 10 strong In " The village Black
Tine aud tie repetition would be unpleasant 1t had,
therefore better stand il H. Notwithstanding inc mar
dresser criticism which, after all, ls only technical Tor
hair can b both crisp long Uave yOu received any
Weloh stories i have only hve viii you pleas nlI-
nish the remainder you have uein, anu NOS IMPORT
them for me ,,,
In England II not shall II Is best 10 Eetp the
control OF the book. Yours very truly. -
The first two stanzas of the poem are as follows:
Under spreading chestnut tree
The village sUiIhy stands;
The smith. "a mighty man is lie,
With large ana SNOWY hands;
And the muscles Of his brawry arms
Are strong iron bands.
his hair is crisp and black and long,
His face Is ike the tau;
HI. brow II wet with honest sweat,
e whate'er he can,
looks the whole world III the race.
For h owes not any iDau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
TRIBUTES FROM ENGLAND.

LONDON March 25.-7he Times, referring to the
death of Mr.. LongfellOw, says: The purity OF Mt.
Longfellows thoughts, his affinity with all that is
noblest in human nature, his unfaiiDg command OF
refined harmonious language will continue to draw
readers, notwithstanding the judgment of critics
that he is not poet of the very first rank. 1t VIII
seem to many that his death marks the close OF
distinct era of American literature One cannot
readily point to worthy successors OF the brilliant
group to which he beOngeI'
The Globe this evening says O. 1t is not yielding
to the supposed prevailing tendency 10 indiscnm-
Nately eXtol Americans to say that the death OF Mt
Longfellow is a national loss to England gen
eral and true appreciation was accorded MN mere,
even as time when America was anything but
ar "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
LoYGFELLOw AS A PROFESSOR.


For eighteen years LOngIellOw fulfilled the
active duties Of his prOiessoIshuiu 1886 until loJ
when n succeeded hy his 0rother-poe Lowell HIS
lela ions with HE Dupir warmly or cordially
persoual: be rarely invited them 10 M house or cult
vaeG err private acquaintance. That sort OF lnfer
course was rare his tme and II Ii exceptional even
today But IN respect Oi courtesy his iudHeir quite an
ficpafe0 ID, present Time and were marked ddV nee
upOn the merely pedagogical relation whlch th'A
prevailed lie was the few professors Who then
ADDRESSED their pupils Mr his tone t. them though
NO paiernal prOtheriy Was always gentlemahly On
one Dccas;ou during Al abOrtYc movement toward re-
be hon some u elder professors tired IN vain 10 OBJ
tain hearing from crowd Of angry students collected
III the college ard but when LongieIO" spoke theIe
wa a hush, aud the word went round, Let Us near
Professor L0ngfeOw for Ae always treats Us rs genie
men," As an Instructor he clear, sugges-
live, and encouraging; his Lectures on The great
French writer's eduiIaDc. ana his facility III cqVa
lent phrases great TO ms pupils aud elcVd,e1
their STANDARD o! translation. lie was sfiupuIOuSly
faithful his duties anu even went through the tx
haustiug process VI marking French exercises WIN cx
emplaIy pat Besides classes ~ 30 ierc.
EnCne and other pOen, lac bad the general supervision
of ms dcD. rtncD which Included subordinate teachers
in French, spanish, Italian and German All ihrsc
were under hir authority, ana ne doubtless mad The Sc
lection OF all appOnees There Wao pfODaby no college
IN he Uniie3 -ttteS which had % large corps o. m
stuciOrs IN The modern languages rs mad Harvard at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
KNOCKED DOWN BY 4 CLERG YMAN.

LONG BRANCH, March 25.--The Rev. Mifin
Paul. of Bright, arrested yesterday for feonous
assault on James H. Corey, a resident of the Highlands
and proprietor OF Hotel Bellevue, Sea Bright
hearing was had before Justice Child this morning
Both men are wealthy, of middle-age. and are well
known in New-York aud Washington. Mr. Paul owns
the Peninsula Hotel Bright, aud superntendens
OF the turnpike company that has road from Sea
Bright to Highlands passing MT Coreys hotel Abous
six years ago Paul and Others built the turnpike aud
began collecting tolls when accident TO the Highlands
Bridge rendered that unavailable, aud In the
same winter furious storm washed tue SEQ
over the road and destroyed a part OF IT,
Cottage owners in favor OF free road fousht the u
rike co,nponv in the courts until few months ago.
when the High Court OF Chancery decided III I'or vi
tba compauys right to maintain the road and colecs
tolls MT Corey bad subscribed ITO some OF 'he s'ocA.
nm, had NOT paid fori IT, Three weeks ago Mr. Paul pus
I'D a dollhouse at Sea Bright 700 yards horth oi '"'
railroad depot and built O fence to prevent people uo
driving around it, The next morning W. W. smppen'p'
son ~ The prosdeut OF the Hoboken Land Improvements
Compapy and resident OF Sea Bright tore down inc
fence Paul rebuilt it, and the next day MI shppeus
team driven by his hired man. ran against te iehoc s
dcmolished IT, MIR Paul became incenhed, anu shaAitS
b,s heavy cane ut the driver, sent worn 70 'il.
Shippcn that II he would come hiisen anu a''o NJ
IN rnr down the fence DIR. Paul would sno9t Mn 1 pti
shinnen declined the invitation On Iucsuai iI inn
80 Nr nrav M the Highlands, ana demanded that ho
nav for the stock he subscribed ior MI COREY 1ePct
mar he had subscribed cOndluonally. MI fau caAeu
him a liar and tue gentlemen taPSu 10 tnci 80
ipni sutIsny struck Corey terrible blow knOckink
him Town lie then drew revolver ana seehleu ADo"s
~ fire NJ Cory when friends interfered - ..
Before Justice Chlld THE morning. Mt fsui, Iep.s,
sented nv state senator APPLICABLE, gave bonds 70 AVIAN
the action of the Grand Jury al Freehold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
PRIZES FOR THE DOG SHOW.

The managers of the Dog show received yester-
day a letter from Messrs. Williams a Powell, gun
manufacturers of Liverpool. England saying that
they had decided to give OF their fine guns as "A
special prize Mr. Lincoln, the superintendent has
received an autograph letter from Prince Albert
Sons of Braunfels, Germany, saying that he was
not able 10 send any dogs to Piitsburg, as the inv
tation was received too late. The managers of
the Westminster Kennel CLUB AT once decided TO in
yIte him to tins city and 10 enter sone OF his dogs.
Prince SOlms is an accomplished sportsman, and II
sand to nave the finest kennels III tbs world on his
estates.
MIR. Dancer will act as the veterinary surgeon
during the show, and all dogs Will he thoroughly
inspl cted daily. A special prize will be gwen Tor
the best pet dog owned and exhibited by a lady.
There have been several special prizes offered in
addition to those already published. The entries
close Oh April 3, AT No. % Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
PAINTINGS At AUCTION.

Boston, March 25.-The sale OF pictures ~
Williams * Everetts Gallery. which has ended was
,a,,, m On Thursday the amount realized wss
aver 81 600 and ON Friday the total was $1,000 fn
sortyone pictures schreyers Arab Scouts was 500
FAR s3.675 "a Summer Day by the River" by HAP
breth brought 81 s75 the picture by Camphausen rep
,.aenting the interview between Bismarck and No
oleop $500; Tho yidette," by De Neuville Slooo'
a village Orchestra" by Zimmerman, $500 3" h@
Fayorto Flowers" by Toulmouehe Soooi LahusoAp~
-, ,.,,i- nv Roelons and Verboeckhoven, $55of
Iiarbor of St Heliers," by De Haas $780, IwinHns
stu,iyV ny Iro, ON, 500; Landscape ANA cattle ~
VJty Si35: "On Guard" BY kOybeL 500; Fountain,
Ilral" Dy Dlaz lie la Pena. so25 " In Costume, ~
uunt 1885; Norwegian Winter sunset o Mun,pIc
s7g5; "rne Forest Road" 10y Munkaosy, 800 L 10
ssrane anu shsep." by Jacque 5000; Winter, ~
Gedrye Fuller, slO5; sumner on the Banks u '''
Ol5e," b. DaUDigay, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
ACADEMY OF MUSIC IMPROVEMENTS.

There will doubtless be many alterations effected
in the Academy of Music the coming summer Some
changes III the interior of the building have already
hecu decided upon, aud others have only been sug-
gestcd, hut have been lavorably received by the
directors 1t has been dete mined 10 cut away
mart of the fly galleries either side the
stage so as to secure greater width. Mr..
Mapleson has complained repeatedly that the
stage IS not large enough TO allow the proper pre-
scntation OF spectacular operas. Nilsson Hall, adj
Joining The Academy which has been used as Il Stor,
age room for scenery and IA general WORKSHOP, VIZ
nTobabIy be disposed of 10y its present owners this
spring I'm this j. will be necessary for the Ill
recfors of the Academy to secure tins accomInO-
datou rlseN here TO this end it l. proposed 10 MT
the roof ixteen feet and Ia construct
sbop over the stage. Among other improvements
suggested i, he DsttutiOn Of handsome entrance
for Tho presr.f one and the removal OF the hat and
cloak rooms so as 10 secure larger foyer. ne
moving of he south wall to the street. line has also
been discussed for the purpose OF securing space Tor
a large apartment that can be used as reception
room on opera nights and a supper room Tor balls
Il is estimated that the improvements VIII cost from
G,ku OnU n 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
Easy chairs and reading stands are scat

tered around ..,
In the centre OF the room, which Is covered Win
welworn Persian carpet there sits, writing at rounu
table Uttered with books and papers, TALL pony man
apparently about seventy His long hair and beard are
white as snow, but from beneath an ample lore
head Indicating considerable intellectual power,
there CLEAN pair of dark lusrous eyes. from wmc o
fire Of youth not yet to have lied lie rises VIII
grave sweetness TO salute you Some chance remark v
some tone OF your voice. that recalled 10 MN t.e WIZ
fels and OF distant Yorkshire, makes you AZ ono
something more than a passing stranger hs WE
you with pride Of the remote Yorkshire nncesu! ~, ~
which perhaps his poetry something OF i's mai i
and vigor And II you happen 10 oS i' hai1
with many of the which he visited nearly na a
century ago Europe.he listens with stran m
YOU tell OF the changes which time has wrough III SUI
OF the spots ON which his Muse has bestowed an u! ing
fame. -. -, -. 81,
Yes the house In which ne lives was built py IN ou
Royast who carried with him over the sea nus -,
architecture well his theory OF the dlsIhe TILL
kings But is better known as having D. Gu W tps
the great hero OF American ndep ndence than as me
nome of the must widely read of American poets you
walk out with him the fresh spring morning 10 sec
the lannon's willow with te giant arms, when slreau
over the mossy lawn and form sometimes In the warm
DAYS of summer the poets study You must admire too
the great north avenue Of majestic ems OF when nc may
wtll be proud II is than forty years ago since
grave studious looking man of thirty ne hrSt lo is
shady pathway and lifted the huge hOhheaded hhocker
frowns sill fron the front door OF the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
A BRIEF TALK WITH Mr.. WHITTIER.
Inc rv, pop am tn THE TGfRUNE.


BOSTON March 25.-The news of Mr.. LonGfeuows
death was particularly painful 10 the venerable
poet Whittier, although not unexpected, as on sat
urday last he had visited Mr.. Longfelow's nome
and was unable to see him. He first met Mr.. Long
fellow in 1S45 at the residence OF the
late James T. Fields, with whom Mr.. Wmtuer
was then making his first arrangements for the pun
lication of his works. Mr. Whittier said to-day
that he had never been as intimate with MI. Long
fellow as he wished, but in all his relations with
him. as with other American authors, there had
been a perfect freedom from all jealousy. lbs
ways, Mr. Whittier says, were always cheerful,
and he never lost patience. He Was the foremost OF
American poets and only second to Tennyson. ohe
week ago Mr. Whittier met DR.. Holmes in Boston
and nversed with him in regard to the lnevltaoe
separation that must sooner or later, ana sald
no one could tell who would ne called first. Long
fellow once visited Mr. Whittier at his residence ia
Amesbury in company with his lifelong lrlen'' .ng
late Charles Sumner, and ali their meetings had
been unusually pleasant. Mr.. Whittier alluded
more than once to the entire absence OF jealousy
among Boston's authors and expressed his regrets
that he could not say more III regard 10 MT Long
fellnx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
A NEW SEAL FOR FOREIGN MAILS.

Postmaster Pearson has introduced new seal for
use on foreign mail bags which, II Is INTENDED, shall
Ike the place o. the clumsy wooden tag III use.
The new device i. "A cup-shaped piece OF TIN, the
sides of which are high enough 10 hold "A liberal
quantity OF scaliug-waX. In the bottom 81 the TN
i'rc two holes through which the strings of the
mail bag pass When the bag Il closed the strings
are tied in the cup the latter filed with wax and
tie stamp OF the Office impressed upon IL. Once
closed IN tins manner 1t IL impossible TO open the
sack without destroying the seal The cost oI the
new seal Is ~ Il thousand against $40 "A thousand
for the wooden ones. he metal seal can be used
repeatedly IT being only necessary 10 heat slightly
TO remove the wax. The seal is not patented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
THE TREATMENT or PRISONERS.

ELMlRA, n. Y, March 25.-Ihe Reformatory
Investigating Committee took the testimony OF several
Witnesses among whom were three prisoners George f.
LYONS thirdglade prisoner and William Willis, lesti
nod a. I'm the poor quality Of the food served. William
Weaver a orer fol. man in the foundry testified that
he never saw any cruel treatment OF abuse GA the part of
the authorities. DAVID H. RsDy, hrstglade prisoner,
testlned mai lac was well treated
A. tlr close of The ca sminaiiO Chairman keyes stated
tina ere was iusuTreeiion al the ltciurlnhtOy To-
day Thirty refused 10 20 " work. OWING ~ the eA-
cltcmeut Of the investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
THE LATE Mr.. LONGFELLOW.

.ppANcENENTs FORTH FUNERAL TO-DAY.
puyArE SERVICES TO BE HELD AT Mr.. LoNefEL-
rows HOUSE AND PUBLIC SERVICES IN APPLE
TON CHAPEL
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNEl
Boston, March 25-There are evidences OF mourn.
ing on every hand in Cambridge over tue dea'h VI
Mr.. Longfelow, and portraits of the poet orapeo III
mourning, are displayed in the windows Oh se'elal
of the leading stores in Boston HIS oea.n Is 'n W
topic of conversation among all classes. mere VIZ
no nriva,e services at Mr. Lougfclow's house to-
morrow afternoon and at 4;3O p m. public services
will be held in Appleton Chapel. Harvard College
The public services will be conducted by the Rev
Professor c. C. Everett, assisted by the hev. Dr
Francis G. Peabody. The remains will be placed
in the family vault at Mount Auburn. The caSAe'
and drapings will be of the simplest character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
CHARGES AGAINST WARDEN GREEN.

special meeting of the Kings County Com
missiGners Of Charities and Correction was held
yesterday. Commissioner Nissan presented
report on the case of Susan DOnnelly, acOnvict
Al the Penitentiary, who was there visited
by Henry Blakely, who claimed to be her hus-
band The committee found that Warden Green
was not directly responsible for the breach of dis
cipline as under the circumstances, he could not
well have prevented it. but IT recommended that III
future proper safeguards be established to prevent
repetition of the occurrence.
Charges against Warden Green, preferred by the
CITY Mission and Tract Society, were read. They
are substantially the same az preferred some time
ago by Chaplain Bass. The Board adjourned to
meet at the Pententlary on Tuesday, at p IN, to
investigate the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
JUMBO STARTED on HIS VOYAGE.

p. T. Barnum yesterday received dispatch from
Mr.. DAVIS his agent in London, that the monster
elephant Jumbo had been safely loaded tue
steamship ASsyrian Monarch. and that the vessel
had sailed for this port. She will be due here on
Aprl g. Mr. Davis will sail for New-iork on the
Inman steamship City of Montreal from Liverpool
OH Tuesday next, anu will arrive here about the
same time as the ASsyrian Monarch. The hrst
weeks receipts of the BaTnum and London Show az
Madison Square Garden amounted to S55,23O,
this week they were $5l77O, total tor twelve
DAYS of @lO7 900. On some days the entire house
was sold III advance. This week there is to be
change of performance, and several new acts are 10
be introduced Negotiations are making TOR tho
purchase OF Alice, Jumbo's mate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
TIE POET IN LIS STUDY.

IT0Aa ne LOnIOH UOTtl, JltItt Io5J
4 Door OPENS and you are IN the study oil
the great poc u the New World The walls are paueed
b. re crins sib dark po!lsled oak ANA you nom
~. gled wiudO w. with their ncayy wooden
inu,ns ana tie tai oak chIunes piece VIVA It's classic
oruau,eutsilou thai the architect has but reproduced
come mansion Of the early GcOrgi1u era WIN whch he
WIS fauisr across the Al one emu u Inc room
stad LOFTY OskeD bookcases framed IN dfhptry VI DARK
red lgs. Ornamental DfackHis aiC
Io, laarOls Dlsts among theta Inc egy Vi General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
ACTORS, Find DAY.

Every hing al present points to brilliant success
for fine performances on ActOIs Fund Day on Mon
day. Al,ri 3. From the reports made yesterday
morning by the captains OF the dliloreht
10000 tickets which put tue
nanas of the police force will ali be sod.
Reserved seats at any theatre may be Obtained by
me presentation OF an admission ticket and the pay
nent OF nft, cents extra IL Is confidently expected
that ~ 600 viii bo realized from the benefit per
form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
THE AQUARIUM 10 BE MADE A THEATRE.

The Aquarium Building, at Ihrty-lith-st and
Broadway, is to be turned INTO theatre. Allela-
ton, to that end are now ueing made large
Stage has been put IN and the house VIII be hand
sumcly FURNISHED and decorated. W n n the ailcId-
tons are complete the binding Will hold about
200 people 1t is to he cailed the Criterion
Theatre ana VIII be devoted to popular entertain
mems al ,oS prices. A liumpty Dumpty company
will opcn the house Oh AprI 10. Ihls VIII ne sue
cecdcu by a season OF comic opera. Inc manager
VIII be Philip thorpe, VINO under the name OF ITO
fr-,or Adrian. made fortune ont OF magical enter
tainmclls Il number of years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
CROpS on LONG ISLAND.

The cold snap of tho last few days has had bad
effect upon farming operations ON Long Island.
Peas IN many places had been planted and the
ground made ready for POTATOES On FRIDAY nlght
OF several inches, killing tho peas. The severe
dfou.h and insect pesf of last year. by which the
farmers lost heavily, have deferred many farmers
from planning. Potato bugs arc already found ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Girsey House-AttOrney-tieneral Leslie w. Rus
sell Albany etilson Huohns and Haet Kilbourn Of
Washington rim dpenns Hotet-strven'on Burke 81
Cleveland - ALbsr1nGrle H0t>t-Lieutenant Colonel d. w
Fager and Lieutenl Colonel A. Allen u ;: A. car
eadoR UOtst-Edward j. Phelps OF burlington Nt.--..oI
james HOict-W. a. Simmons OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
TIE BURNED CHURCH IN MADIsoN-AyE


The burned interior of the Church OF the lnearua-
tiou WAS viewed with curiosity Yesterday ~ many
persous number OF " HON called To gel thch ~ IN
and pri yer books but found them ruined by Yer
aud SCOT The damage could be better estimated Se'-
teiday the smoke having cleared away, ana IL as
sail by good Judges that It would not exceed SODIUM,
The organ winch cost over $1,000 but when was
valued at nearly N2D. 900 was completely destroyed
# was insured for 5000 III thc oprngiCId ire
and Marine Insurance Company, aud Tor - wv III
The Hartford Fire Insurance Company; Inc III
suTance on the church, $4,000 was DIVIDED among
the following companies: Comncrclal tnloh vi
London S2J. 900 Liverpool ANA London and t'Iooe'
goo 600: Phoenix, London, TlO.OOO; Green
wIch. $1,000; Lorillard, 5000; aud the
balance. SI5 600 divided between the Western
OF TORONTO and a Boston company. lie me,
mort 4 tablets 10 the Rev. DR.. Montgomery ana
Admiral Farragut were found to be scarcely III
imed. The ves,rymeu held a meeting on frluay
evening and appointed committees to hiIe nan
near the church. IN which 90 Olu services ienP"ia-
rlv and TO adudicate the losses these VIII report
at a meeting oI the Yesrymen III the rectOly on
Wednesday evening. Unnl tnen no steps VIII DC
taken toward repairing the church. III Is eAPecII9u
TO have the church ready for services by nrAt li'
The walls being apparently unhnrt VIII not Ut
taken down The congregation meets this hoihIu9
IN the chapel of the brOduway Tabernacle ana IL ;
ID M to-day IN Christ Church. Lemeh services
sid probably be ne 1t IN connection with the lat'eI
church during the next two weeks.