davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-12

Zndczna Geese sekretdrzy gr,tp suiq-
tho~ych ma zryczdj ,cysyfania picnic
dry "a ,cstepne, odznaki &c. p. cd no.
'ych czfonk6'c pray cysefaniu aplika-
~. Jesao zWyczD niepraktyczny,
Rasdd grupa z~,ciqzko,ea (dop6ki su-
.pendo,cdnq ME jest) ma kredyt 10 blu
re Rzqdu Centralnego. Wo5ec tsgo
'ehretdrze Z opfdtq ,cstepnego ga nowycE
eztonkop po,cinni sic ~,cstrzyma6 do
p6ty, dop6ki ME ~otrzymajq rachunku
oa sekretdrza jeneralnego. Ny o M
ezem ME zdpomniemy, PREY nypisyea.
niu cyrAularzd - o 10 obdry niema.
Gdy zds sekretarz otrzyma cd mas cyr-
tuldrz 4 rd~chunkiem) i gdy sac pre-
tond, &c rdchunek ten zgadza sic z.jsgo
I~siqzkdnai, pocinien przesfae ma rece
tdsyera Zo. ". p. tyle, lie ten rachu-
mex ~ykdzoje - ami mniej, ami uiecej.
Gdy saprocadzimy ten porzqdek rae
IA zdus=e, miejsca mice ME Jed4 to
pozorne niedokfadaoSci. kt6re pielu
,ekretarzom grup spa6 ME pozralqjq,
a nam przez to oszczedzicie panorie
.ciele czasu. - SEKR. JENERALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-12
Ill.

Dys'aoy gniewem kdaae Rsm1es wd1ieral sic ma psgorek, a
IA MIN Tutmozis' Elegsntowi przekrecRa sic peruka, s.tuo.na
brodka mu odpadia, wiso ni6si j. " reku, a pomimo zmecuenis
byfby blsdy ma twarzy, gdyby ME wsrstwa roau.
Wreszoie ksiaae zatrzymsf sic ma szozyoie. Cd ws.owu dols.
tywaf ioh zgfefk zoinierstwa ioskot toozacyoh sic baIist; przed nj.
mi roz'sgsf sic ogromny plat ziemi Gossn, woisa hspi,csj sic "
blaskaeh siohoa. Zdswaio Sic ze to ME ziemis, ale zloty oblok, ma
ktorym msrzenie wymaowsio krsjobraz farbami re s~zmsraedov,
srebra, rubin6w, perez topasow.
Nsstepcs wyoisgns} reke
Pairs - rawo9a3 do Tutmosisa, tam ma bye moia .s.
mia, a tn mole wojsko,.. ot6t tam, najwyas.emi budowfami 50
palace kspssnow, tn najwyzszym dow6dos wojsk Jest ksplsni
Cy moana cierpiec cos podobnegoa
TAX sawsze byio- OdpsA Tutmo.is, lskliwie oglsdajsc sic
dokois.
To fslszi Znam pr.eoieA d1ieje tego kraju, zsSonione
prsed wsmi Dow6dosmi wojsk psnsmi uriednik6w byH tylko
faraonowie, . prsynsjmniej energicsniejsi sposr6d Mich. lynn wisd.
com ME sohodaiiy dni ma oAsrach modltwsoh, leos ma i.sdsenu
pshstwem 30.
(Csg dalssy nsstspi)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-12

Sekretarze gr,p ME nsajq Eadnego
prapd kresliG lu6 zmieniac rachunki,
kt6re ,cychodzq z naszego 6iura. JezeH
sekretarz grupy otrzymuje 2 6iura ma
szego rachunek, kt6ry sis ME ACADIA q
jego o6liczeniami, potinien nam tax!
rdchunek zur6cit 10 ciqgu 10 najdaly
dni 1 nam pozosta,cit sposo6nose
poprd,cienia takiego rachunku.
SKKRRTARz JrNrRALNI
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-12
Jezei kto Z cS{onk6p Zp;azk11 me-

JezeH kto : cssonk6,0 Zuiazku ME Q
trzymJe ~regutarnie ,Zgody", popi.
MEN o tenn natychmiast za,ciadom:s
Sekr. Je~neralnego, a mic Redaktora,
Hory = adresami od6iorc6u organ.
zciqzko,cego mic rsp6lnego niema. d..
Sd'ciadamaigjqc 0 tenn, nalezy przeds
~szystkiem podae no,cy adres dok1od
n.y., odok da,cnego. Tsraz dsieje sac
tax, &c, jezeH kto .Zgody" ME otr-y
nue regularnie, u,cdza ga ,cfasci~s
mas z'cymySldc 1 ME podat - s,ceyo
adresu! Skrtek taxi: dalej ,,Zgod,
nse otrzynruje.- SBKP. JlNrRAL.s.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-12

Kazdy kandydat, nowowstepujacy Dc
zwiazku, jezeli juz kiedys do naszej orga-
nizacyi ~nalezaf, powinien w swej aplikacyi
wyraznie TO zaznaczyc, podajac uumer CRU
Ply, ktorej byf czionkiem, oraz date, kiedy z
grupy wystapif.- ~SEKRErARz JENKRALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-12
IN Edge"

yteen Edge.
Jedyny nsjpraktyosnlejsz spos6b do o.
%strzenia brzytwy. Najbardziej ~zsniedbsss
brzytwe wytoczy W dw6ch mfnutach a w.
toczona " ten spos6b brzytwa zachovufs
swoja dobroc dfuzej, nitby byfa toosons js.
kimkolwiek innym sposobem.
Roszsuje tylko 20 ct. szs,Aka.
Me Jest TO laden humbug, ale rEecs baz
dso pozyteczne ola kazdego. I DO CO q,
pfacic 20 c. "a jednorazowe ostrzenie bnyt
twy, gdy TO wystarcza Ci diva lats. Potyss
bujemy agent6w wszedzie kt6rxy By IN
ohcieli sprzedazs tegoz I wielu innyck ma
mowB. Pisz n~atychmisst do mas I sahaom
%. znacsek pocztowy M przesyske oyrkuls-
rzy. Agenci moga zarobic $500 dsieunte
sprzedajsc nasze rozmaite artykusy. PiW
uatychmiast nile swleks1. To ool nowsge
Adresuj.
j, y. Samborski, p. o. Box 12o.
Cor. Main &6chool q. Thorndiks, Mxss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

Mr. Moodys weknown make up he programm
as-we-go-along" policy in securing of the
speakers the Rev G.. Campbell Morgan, of Lon
don OF the most eloquent ministers in the Eng
sh Congregational Church. He attended the con-
ference last year visitor for a few days. and
Mr.. Moody called upon him speak at of the
morning services. His address Christ in the
Carpenter Shop made a deep impression on his
hearers and resulted in Invitation for him to
return this year one of the advertised speakers.
The coming Of " D. David, the Tamil evangelist
in India is looked forward to with considerable
anticipation. He Is considered Of the leaders
In Christian work In India deep Bible student
and an eloquent speaker. Another Indian expected.
II that term is permissible. is Kali Charan Banuji.
Bishop J. p Newman Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. another speaker, is too we'll known to re-
nuIre more than the mention OF his name AS GEN.
eral Grants pastor he acquired National repu-
tation: as the Inspector OF the American CONSUL
ates he visited the Orient at the request Of Presi-
dent Grant His deep interest In National affairs
is second only to that which he takes in religious
matters. His sermons on the money question
year ago were read far and wide.
The Rev. r. A. Torrey the president OF the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago. is not stranger 10
Nort hfeld audiences He has been connected VIII
MIR Moody's work in Chicago for NUMBER Oh
years. His sermons are appreciated by Ihe care, ARE
bible themes He Is the author or seVeTai pracu-
cal books the Bible and the work or me ii0iy
Spirit. Mr. Torrey has cottage on a cofL III ,,
Site not far from the Auditorium where ms inter-
cstine family live during the summer months
The Rev. DR.. A. G. Dixon, OF Brooklyn Is an
other familiar figure on the Northneid platIoIin
roiitan pulpit or the platform OF Cooper Union
r Carnegie Hall. The largest crowds drawn by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

tians of this country may seek similar blessing
for 1897. These are his words
Forty years ago God in His mercy and love
called our Nation to repentance. THIS was foi-
lowed by special awakening Of the churches
throughout the land. Everywhere the Church was
united in aggressive evangelist!c work. and an
open sanctuary found large attendance on week
day evenings Pentecostal power came upon min
listers and laymen. and in short season over
half million souls were brought to Christ Many
of the conditions which then existed are now
present Then. as now material prosperity had
failed and low mutterngs and complainings
throughout the lard foretold crisis in our Ma
tonal life.
"As nation we have dsregarded Gods laws
and been forgetful Of all His blessings we nave
murmured and complained, although we have
been blessed with peace and health. ana with
material prosperity beyond all nations. what
wonder then. that vacant pews and depleted treas
uries testify to the displeasure of God These
things have given earnest and thoughtful men
deep concern and there are not wanting tokens
that the tide of Indifference and unbelief is turn
ing.
THE GREAT NEED OF THE HOUR.
'The great need OF the hour is the preaching OF
Bible truth In the power Of the Holy Ghost. The
preaching OF negatons neither draws men nor
builds them up into the likeness OF Christ Let
us then gather at Mortified this season for
special preparation for service. Let be willing
TO be shown whatever may be hndering Gods
working through us. and then by the study OF
His Word and prayer seek His blessing In
individual lives.
Mr. Moody has secured. among other speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

than half OF the time Is taken with singing and
prayer. As In former years the music win be In
charge OF Ira ID. Sankey and George c. Stebbins.
Mr. Moodys allies. Mr.. Sankey's relation with Mr..
Moody runs back more than a quarter o. a century:
Ing men 10 Christ i recognized by him as most
Important one The new hymn book, Sacred
ns No & Mns 50 ws on
fns Snd y copies had sold
to June 1. II Is now the only one used at North
field and at other meetings conducted by Mr.
Mr.. Moody Is fortunate in his family relations. Be
sides having wife who has been me greatest possi-
a daughter and two sons who are In hearty sym YIN
wh Of bin The Msnn d W. oT Bo
Ills son-ln-law.. A. p. Fit, manages the large co.
. syo s re r sh Of M
DR.. a. T Pierson. The Echoes" Is published dur
Ing the summer and contains the principal addresses
de iveted at all OF the conferences In addition to
much interesting material concerning he maniiold
work of the great evangelis;. without whom North
field would be like any otter quiet New-England
town
..The Northneld" ana the right-hand man Of Mr.
Moody IN al conference ard seminary matters
e% St a thousand young people a year, win
publishing agency sending out thousands OF religious
books and periodicals each month besides osas
OF Christian workers come 10 rest and to receive an
inspiration for the coming months. The June num-
Der OF THE Echoes contains several brief nut IN
teresng articles regarding the PURPOSE OF the sew
eral Moody schools here and At chicago o,r,s
from which TO view the different phases Of scenery
about Mortified Is in front OF the Auditoli1m M
Talcott Library. the Skinner Gymnasium; stone
Hall Msrquand Hall and the Connectcu; River be-
i The distance Ta The home Of NJ. Moody IS also in
sight. it's broad lawr and beautiful trees an index
OF the hearty welcome extended to those who enter
lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
STIRRED on AN EYCTRSJON.

The Young Mems German Benevolent Society. of
Newark, had an excursion yesterday TO Riverside
Park on the Hudson. While at the pavilion In
the park there was "A fight between Frederick Cur
ne; and Louis Schefig. OF Newark During the
nght Scheffg stabbed Gurnet with a large clasp
knife. The blade three inches long and was
driven in 10 the handle. The wounded man was
placed tug and taken 10 hospital at Yon-
kers Schefiig disappeared during the excitement
and did not reappear until the boat was on It's way
home.
When the excursion arrived at the pier In New
ark It met by Captain DAILY, OF the Third Pre-
cinct with a squad Of policemen The passengers
were required 10 leave the boat In pairs but Schef
fix was not found The wounded man NAV do "a
II is thought the knife lacerated the kidneys 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
G0rham Mfg. GO.
SILVERSMITHS.
a. ,o.h G.. 90 Maiden Lane.

London. hundreds being added to his cohsresH.
films under his preaching. Several ooohs VIZ"
have been well received in England pear us
While Mortified stands lot "o 49, r.
,onh,," % use Mr. Moody's expression the kes-
,D,. ,o,i,g introduced here by DR.. Meyer Is
ennbaslzed especially by the speakers from anr'au
In speaking of the coming conference Mr. noo '
savs. "As in former years, the only stahu'ru WV W..
no rho Bible the divine revelation oil Goa u H'S
neople 1t is no time now to DISCUSS .e'"''
quarrel over forms. We believe ''e DUE as
has stood for ages. 1t Is sun the INC a.a, sa,s
.r,. - mower to the Church He that hath
-. word let him speak my word faithfully what
IL the chaff to the wheat? saith the Loro lie.
,,s then come together this season to gather ""e"'
Nth which to feed a starving world
SOME OF THE SPEAKERS
The conference this year Is indirectly indeD'ed "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
BOY BURGLARS CAUGHT.

An attendant at Bellevue Hospital noticed two
three boys acting suspiciously yesterday in front
NJ the house of Mrs Sarah McNut at No. 265 Lex
ington-ave. He watched the boys and In few
minutes saw two others emerge from the basement
Of the house through the grating which protects the
window The man chased one o; the boys and
caught him. The young prisoner screamed, and at
tracted the attention of Detective Pindar. of the
Central Office who happened to be in the neigoor-
hood The boy was taken to the Central Office. and
described himself Michael Connors. fourteen
wears old of No. 33l East Thirtysxth-st An
other boy about six years old. whose name is
known was also arrested Both were sent to the
Gerry society.
The lads had entered the room of Mrs. McNutt
and one of them under a table when a SER
want entered the room. The boy made a dive
through the front window. and IL was few min
utes after that when ne was caught by Pndar
Nothing WAS stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
DIED IN BELLEVUE.
A PATIENT WITH VALUABLE PROPERTY IN
HIS POSSESSION.


HIS POSSESSION.
IrIius Renck a salesman OF Cleveland. Ohio. died
in Bellevue Hospital last night. He was forty
nine years old He passenger on the French
Line steamship La Touraine. which arrived IN TINS
city last Saturday Renck was taken III before the
steamship reached the pier, and was removed IN
ST. Vincent ambulance 10 Bellevue Hospital wen
he arrived at the hospital the physicians diagnosed
his case as nephritis or Bright's disease, 1850.
When he was taken TO the hospital three hes'y
valses were carried with him Two were taken =, 70
the storeroom and one by mistake. was pun is
The ward with him When the yalise was opened
il was found to contain the following artei res
go francs In money. seven gold breastpihs, ohs
gold PIN eight rosaries. three prayer-oooxs n,s
large photographs, one toilet hand mirror 'nitv
scroll saws two watch chains. one razor ana case
jewellers magnfyng glass one par Oh nhains
ions two gold watches two gold watch cnalhs'
four charms one fancy inkwell In case iour cigar.
holders In cases one elaborate cio'hcspi"S'' WV
wireglass and five decanters - 49,. .os, .
All the articles new, and must nave cont
great deal of money to purchase The other vs' ,ss
sre heavy and must contain valuable property the
oascials Of the hospital think They have been
sealed and p,aced In a safe place. Renck told me
nurse that he left gold watch and chain on ooa"
the steamship when he was taken away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
m Tons of Roses
OO Years. Success.
Colgate's
Soaps and Perfumes.
TO DEVELOP THE CLONDYKE.
A COMPANY HEADED BY EDWARD AD'
DICKS SAID TO BE FORMING.
EX-GOVERNOR MGRAw AND GENERAL T. NJ. CARR
GONE TO REPRESENT 1T IN ALASKA
POSSIBILITIES OF An INDIAN WAR

EX-GOVERNOR MGRAw AND GENERAL T. NJ cARh
GONE TO REPRESENT IT IN ALASKA
POSSIBILITIES OF AN INDIAN WAR
IN THE GOLD COUNTRY
Seattle. Wash, July 25.-It is authortatively an
nounced here that Ex-Governor J. II. McGraw and
General f. NJ. Carr, who left Seattle on Thursday
the steamer Portland for the Clondyke, went
as representatives of a New-York company, with
s5.OO00c0 capital headed by j. Edward Addicks, OF
Delaware The company is to complete incorpora-
ton in New-York on Monday. The Western d.
rectors are Ex-Governor McGraw, General Carr and
George b. Kttingcr of this city. 1t is also said
that Senator John T. Wilson is interested. 1t Is
TO be Incorporated under the name Of the Yukon
CARIBOU. British Columbia Gold Mining Develop
ment Company Limited George b. Kittinger Mr..
Addckss confidential manager. will follow Nc
Graw and Carr to the north in few days.
Moran Brothers Company. shipbuilders. of this
city, have secured a contract for the building of
three vessels to ply the Stickine River. in
Alaska and British Columbia. Two stern-wheel
steamers and a barge will be constructed. These
vessels are TO he used In opening a new route 10
the Clondyke by the way OF Stickine River. the
Cassiar mines and the trail now being opened by
the Dominion Government from Desea Lake IN
the Cassiar country. TO the headwa'ers Oh 'he
Yukon 40 49,,
Port Townsend. Wash. July 25.-From miner
who came down from Alaska on the portland II is Is
learned that two hundred Indians of the Stick tribe
were contemplating coming to the coast at the
head of Dyea Inlet. for the purpose OF packing
freight across the divide and rafting II across the
lakes and down the Yukon River 10 tne mining
fields. , III, 49,. .
full-fedged Indian war. as the Chikat tribe mas
always warned the Sticks and other interior tribes
to come to the coast to engage IN any ny Yd
has long been monopozed by the Chilkats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
GUESTS OF d. L. MOODY.
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS FOR THE
CONFERENCE.
SPEAKERS FROM INDIA. ENGLAND AND AMERici
ON THE PRoGRAMME-THE MEETINGS
TO REGIN ON THURSDAY.

SPEAKERS FROM INDIA, ENtlAND h-'p ""H'''>''
ON THE PRoGRAMME-THE MEETINGS
TO BEGIN ON THURSDAY.
East Mortified. Mass. July % tSpeciaD.-Two
conferences have already been held mere this
summer-one specifically for young men ana one
intended primarily for young women. Both nave
been largely attended Mr. Moody has, as usual
been in charge of the meetings. and he mas issued
a call for Bible conference, which Is attehded
by ministers. Christian workers and others inter-
ested In the study of the Bible
This is the fifteenth general conference OF this
character which has for its object the promotion
of Christian life and service The meetings VIII
begin on Thursday of this week and continue for
eighteen days. Mr. Moody thinks that he has one
of the best lists of speakers that he has ever an
nounced. and those who have attended these meet
ings for years know how great is the treat pro-
vided for them.
THE REVIVAL OF 1851 RECALLED.
In sending out his invitation for the conference
Mr. Moody said 'The time has come for be-
levers In a whole Bible a divine Christ and
living Spirit TO join In an earnest and determined
forward movement" lie draws a lesson from the
condition Of the country in 1857 and. recalling
the wonderful revival that swept over the land at
that time he pleads that, II possible the Chris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
GOSSIP OF THE GOLFERS.

To-day will find most Of the golfng fraternity In
this region journeying toward the picturesque sand
dunes of Shnnecock Hills, where the annual open
tournament of the Shnnecock Golf Club IS 10 pegih
Tomorrow Last year the annual championship
was held there and. though the meeting this week
will lack the prestige OF such contest, the interest
in It will be by no means local. The Greens Com
mittee has booked golf players from all parts Oh
the country and the clubhouse will be TANNED 10
ito utmost capacity 10 provide for the coming
guests Many of the cottagers will also have their
10 he royalIy entertained throughout the week. A
large number Of Newport golfers are to be present
s Ss Te, aS seabrght and Fairfield President
Baldwin OF the Long Island Railroad who Is him
s sr ,ra GHsf on his road shall stop at little nag
BY the sl 9r sands ths IS the
only local player Of note who VIII ne apsent , a,o,n
tRH By Samuel a.
ton and Handicap cups presented oy ene
the w also be- nunber Of medals distributed
To-day the Southampton ana Eassha"P'oh 'e"''''
The summer resorts seem to be entirely given
over to golf this season. No hotel in the noun
tains or at the seashore is now regarded as COM
plete unless it is provided with links for its guests
At the Hotel Champlain a royal course mas oeeh
laid out recently, overlooking the waters OF 'he
lake and provided with hazards and bunkers 10
suit the most exacting AT the meeting of the
Golf Club last week the following officers were
chosen: II. G. Runke. of Plainheld N. D. presl-
dent: DR. Charles r. Poore New-York, yice-pres-
dent; f.. l.. Brown. treasurer. and Dr ADAMS tne
house physician, secretary. Shelter Island is an
other place where tennis has been f0rsaken LOT
the destinations OF golf. and the excellent course
there is IN daily At Pelham Manor there mas
been a prolonged camor for links which Is now
about to be satisfied Through the efforts OF {. X
v Radcliffe and Clinton Smyth nine-hole course
has been laid out on the property OF r.. L. Roose-
Welt who has permitted the golfers the use or MS
grounds during the season
Robert NJ. Bruce. Of the Fairfield Country Club,
has offered two silver cups for mixed foursome
matches They are to be known as the Belle
Haven cups, and competition for them Is to begin
on August 81 continuing until September 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

two from England. a Tamil evangelist from lndia
and another speaker from that aaron empire
two or three new American preachers. who have
NOT been heard on the Mortified platform. and
several whose voices heard with acceptance.
It Is expected that Mr.. Moody Will be heard sew
era times but he keeps himself In the back
ground with that spirit of humility which Is more
pleasing to himself than 10 his friends. for, with
all the eloquencc present. native or imported. the
speaker whom all delight to hear most frequently
is Mr.. Moody
be one Of the leading speakers this year. His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

any preacher next to Mr.. Moody at the evangelis-
were those attracted by the simple, forcefu pas
tor: evangelst; Among his minor claims to popu-
ened to sue him a few years ago because OF the
printed addresses which Dr. Dixon delivered
three brothers who clergymen and their
father IL also minister.
GREAT VARIETY IN THE PROGRAMME.
The Rev. DIR. H. c. Mabie. secretary of the Bap-
fist Missionary Union, who has summer home
IN Mortified will speak several times ing the
conference His address, Days of the Son OF
Man" at Tho Worlds Student Conference this
year, was received with great interest. DIR. Mabie
thoushtfa in the prescntaton Of his his snSject Ills Ills
SCI mons do not abound in anecdotes as do those
OF Mr. Moody and Or. Dixon but they none
the less interesting because OF this omission.
The character OF the addresses 10 be delivered
here during the fortnight and more is sufficiently
VARIED In manner and matter TO please the most
critical sermonc taste. In one particular, they
Gospel the only remedy for sin. unfnching
10y atty to che Bible as IL is written. and dead
from which there IL no deviation.
one OF the best-informed men on questions reIat-
Rev. DR. W; J. Erdman Of Philadelphia the secre-
due ed a queson-and- answer meeting. which was
one Of the most popular meet features OF that
ference, DR. Erdman gives his entire time 70 Bible
winter he assisted Mr.. Moody in his meetings both
at Cooper Union and at the Young Mems Christian
The Rev. Or. j., NJ. English OF the Newton Theo
absence Of the Rev. Dr. Avah fIoyey in the Holy
Land rofessor English has been he acting pres..
the faculty lis Sddres. ar The Nay annVersarl e
% the Baptist denomination In piiisburg this year
scrmons here viii he upon 'Consecra ion
Major H. w. white who's daughter married Mr.
MOODY in ' evaneelsiic work lie has recently re-
turned from successful series Of meetings In Eng
land and Scotland His addresses at Mortified are
always appreciated.
SONG WELL SERMON