davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-24
LOCAL STOCK MARKET.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, Ills, March 23.-Ncar the
finish today wheat became very weak
and closed mt about IL cent decline.
HIighcf prices resulting from severe
weather and bullish foreign news,
brought out too much long stuff for the
market to absorb and prices dropped
with remarkable swiftness. Other mark
cts were all affected by wheat. Corn
declined "a to u, oats "A to y. and pro
visions closed at ) TO 1712 cents lower.
Chic 400, March %.
opening Closing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-24
NAVAL sTORES.

WILMINGTON, ~. e.. March 3d. Spirits tur-
rentine tirm at 27a37k: receipts Is casks.
Rosin steady: strained 5lz5; good strfined
Crude turpentine quies; hard $50; soft
$3.50: receipts ] barrels
Tar steady at 80; receiUts 2ol
CHARLESTON, N. g., March 23--Turpent1ne
dullat 81.
Rosiu firm.
SAVANNAH, Ca, March 98.-Spirits turpen-
tine firm at IN: sales I48 cas- g.: closed firm
at2' further tales 80 casks receipts o4z
casks
Rosin m; 'es LAO. recei. Is l,2lF; A, p,
G. ID. $50; f VI 20; #, sLai; q, 81 81 e, 1870
1870; 4, 81 rs: %, 81 81: ", elS5; window
q ass $I.s5; water W lite ,2 0.
Hearts, like doors, can Ope with ease
TO very, very little keys;
And Don't forget that two are these:
II thank YOU, sir, ana IF You please.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-24
RALEIGH COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. March 90 MONEY on cal
easy at IAa2 per cent: last loan ptI
~ closing at Der cent. PRIME
mer ;aRtile paper 4Ka5H per cent. Sterling
-AedanPe is weak with actual Dust
ne Is In bans ere bills al 4e3 al sSx for de-
Dand, and 80 ASK for siTty dave. Pos 90
rates s2a482A and eEai.s64. Com mereia
b lis 4S0A. suV.r cA' tifcates 66ae5x
Bar silverfh Mexican dollars IS Cover
meet bombs weak. state bonds dull Rail
road bonds weak.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-24
NEW YORK, M'rCh 70 - FuJureS opened
barely steady: Eeles g. o. balas.
Fatnres closed very steady; sales l0.50
.yEW ORLEANS.

Spot cotton closed gu ct: middling upland
lis: middling gulf 6 0 Ia, sales 10 ba es.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-24
LfHER MARKETS.

E}alyesteo, quiet. 1915, 1855 bales
Norfolk. steady, 8 " IA. 252 bales.
Rstignor nominal, On, - baies.
Boston. dull, 61, .9T bales
Winning Enn. firm. ~, 22i bales.
PhlladeII his. quiet OIL ", lS7 bales
Sss annah q 81. q eady, ~. 9,0i4 bales.
New Orleans. easy. 81 6 OH bales.
Mobile, qui {. 54, All bales.
Memphis. steads. b . ID, l.U81 bales.
Augusta, ea'y, OF, ot4 oales
1;osrlestl,n, st aoy. 81, l,7i9 bslas
Cincir natl. quist. steady, SS l,526 bales.
~. Iouis. 1uiet, s E.l6. 2ti taIes.
Houston, easy, 5x, 1872 bales.
New TorG. quiet d Ills. Az Gales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-24
Raleigh, N. c., March 3, 1898.

VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
On Monday, April 25th, 1898, being
the first day of the April term, 1898, OF
Wake Superior court, at the court house
door in Raleigh, N. c., l will sell at
public cutlery to the highest bidder, the
Following described lands and premises:
A tract of land, in Swift Greek town
ship, Wake county, bounded on the
north by the lands of the late w. q.
Upchurch and others; on the east by the
lands of said Upchurch, Joseph King
and others; on the south by the lands
Of w. III. j. Goodwin, II. j.. Powell and
others, and on the west by the lands
now or formerly owned by NJ. w.
Woodland. and others. Said tract of land
is made up of sundry tracts purchased
from several persons by g. b. j. Good
win, and the whole is known as said
C. e.. ]. GOodwin's "Steep Hill Farm"
and is the same described in the mort
gage, or deed of trust from G. 70. j.
Goodwin and wife to E. Mex. Cool
win, registered in book No. ia at page
J43, and in another mortgage or deed
of trust from said G. Il. ]. Goodwin to
Bennett Smedes registered in book NO.
1O4 at page COL of said Registers office;
and includes the sc acres mortgaged to
Il. w. McVea by said @. Il. j. Goodwin
by mortgage registered in book No. IS
at page 592 of said Registers office.
The whole tract contains between Az
and 430 acres.
Sale made by order of Wake Superior
court rendered at February term, 1893,
in the case of Smedes and others vs..
G. +. ]. Goodwin and wife and others,
No SS3 Summons Docket.
Terms of sale: CASH. Hour of sale
u m.
II. Fl. BATTLE, Commissioner.
March 10Th, 1898.
mar19-tds
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-24
NEW ORLEANS La. March 81 Cote
fut lIes steady; sales % 40J bales.
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. March % - 400 P.M.-Spot cot
ton far demand, pr ces favof luyeIs; amer
ican mld0ling ii-3,d.
Ealeso the day vera l'.f01 bales of which
roo we're for specU alton and ex ort. ana in
ciuoed 9. " American rect Is 40 ba es
inc uoing 7.soU Am III all
Futures opened anu ose quiet
a .nAriiAn luIddIluK.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
Crittcnton Rescue Home.
no Editor OF The POst


There is really great amount of work
TO bo done for this ins,itntion, now that
so many inmates are there. and those Ia
dies who a:e in sympathy With This work
wfoic hearts go out 10 lit M the fallen.
and care for the needy, will now find pienty
TO 90, People, generally, would not with
hold their sympathy or assistance IL they
Understood the cases II could have an H.
siSnt into The work cone.
II seems very necessary that the public
understand tho rui pose. and the necessity
OF tho Ladies' Auxiliary board of the crit
trrlon Rescue Home II is mt intended
that this board be limited TO merely s,-w
MS some suppose but efforts will he made
10 have at leas, hundred members. 50
that vice presidents may be selected irom
each church organization, and each chuleh
be represented by the officers Of the board.
Tho fund accrnins from the fees. which
VII b. 81 per year, or 10 cents y north,
VIII b. used in supplying some OF the maay
things needed in the home.
The ladies will nos have to carry the
heavy financial burden, which Ii borne hy
the board composed OF men only. Upon the
laGies will rest tho responsibility OF lool-
ing after the inner affairs OF the home. and
making I, more home like home consists
iirt cf four square Malls--a sort -ot pro-
WIDER fer The mother. the rnatron is close
" confined with her numerous and III
cr.ssing family.
Various committees will he needed To
carry ON tho work some to solicit sewing
aud others work for tho inmates and pro-
vide for ,ta delivery; to see that proper
literature and plenty OF 1t is provided o
solicit needed clothing for the inmates,
ard whatever other branch may seem nee
eFsary
Mrs Charles Stewart is treasurer OF the
auxiliary board, and any onc desiring 10
become D nembcr may nay thei. dues 20
her, Sustaining members pay IS per year
is money Is reeded at oaec. we trrst
this appeal will meet with ready response
from many, and that all who can help Will |
do SO Mrs. W. D. Mihills.
Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
I'or Counts Tr.n.urcr.

eeorse ! Sanders announces rs can,
diaa'e Tor the offec OF county treasurer.
subject 10 the action OF the democratic
pr'mar'ss MIR Sanders has lived Tor The
iast TWENTY-FIVE Years il lhc Fifth ward.
tas spent most OF his time as laboring
man ana tor the last rinc wears has becn
employed by the who'usrle grocefy firm Of
Narson Sewsii Co. With the exception
OF an interim OF one year that was spe,,t
VIII y p. ie,lor 4 Sons, II The abov.
nAmed iir'ns he taks Tho liberty to refer
as 10 his honesty snbiieiy ana fsl,hfni.
ness 10 luiy, Mr. sanders Is the rcntie.
man who ran assinst Nj. Farmer four wears
aFc IN the ronventioalend without a s,rur.
sic received ! very lettering romplinasn,
airy VOTE and he vsry rourseously ,sks ,hs
rrPiased and rsatonabic consideration ard
vote Of his friends 81 The primaries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
ESA. PH "A Ell BROS
INSURANCE
UNCLAIMED PACKAGES.


LAST OF unclaimed packages .or week
ena'ns April 20, 1898, at Pacific Express
company:
Armstrong; Autonomist j. A. Breed
,hH, Buckley Bros, II. c. Burbank. G
rulmn,ihgs Co. c G. Curtis. j. l..
I1nn'''nsham' W Il. DC Lacy, j Il. Din
Annie hutchinson, Houston Drug cam.
pahs, ~ b. Hutchinson l.. p. Hobbs
W l., Howe t2) Mrs Nv II laval
w. T. p Michel. Louis Mackenson II
Michnux, National Cotton OH SOW,
pahy, Parker 4 Archer V. n. Power !,
W. Rogers, Joe Tiras -
list of packages now remaining on hand
az Wells, Fargo \ Co for the week end
mg Saturday. April %. 1898
r. Anderson. + r. Appleton. w u
Asher Jesse Andrews n, l.. psnnett
Booth 4 Crawford, IL, j. Beasley. Il. "
Brown. NJ T. Rurk, @. Brotherman. !
r. birdsell. NJ. ~ Benson Rosa Craven,
\, y Carmichael Julia Dickson, A. H.
Eumondson l.. T., Faut, j. 4. cra!npi
Greenburg Bros w. H. Hudson. NJ A.
liodsin. C. II Harper j II. Ilu lsnctn.
I'M Hart, Il, o. johnson. Henry .John,on.
W. T jceks. Aug Koehi, Dr ID. NJ. l.ly.
inss,on NJ Lange, j. Madgan. Hugh
MeElroy, w T.. Martin A, A. Odum. Lula
sampson. r. y, Shires, Fritz Schultz. r. /,
schnllze, G. NJ. Smith. l., NJ, slaight. Texas
1lgar company, II. Towle. i. G. Walsh, /
u watkins, Robert wiseman, viii NIL
liams, Jack Williams,
List of packages remaining uncaI,ed "a
al American express office for week ending
April 20.
Alexander Teal. II, IL Bailey. 10 q.
Bsrne' J. w. Bell. 9 G. Gurus. I.stlie
Charles. rr,scent News and Hotel ca ~
y Edmonds. Allen l.. Teeks. Ioula rsnst
r, Griffith, II, w, Howe. e Il. Habsr,
macher tAddicks. Texasl. j. s. Hubbard
Charles Hussey II T., rIalvoorson. Mrs
Katy Hill. y G. i.nmbacker. N. NJ. Mcrar
land, Merchants and Planters COTTON an
Co.. National Cotton Oil To-. T. a Rainpy,
y y, Roberts. W. Siser Miss 4. Schmidt
lessee Waddell, Robert waddell..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
A. J. 4WHITEHEAD,r.,.,'i|
w. P. DEPPE, 4. i. B =:
A,NNouNCExEsis
FOR DISTRIcT 1 =

FOR DISTRICT Affo1v
The Post is authorized 4
NJ. Holland as a candidsls
district attorney for ia 6js,,,s
OF Harris and Galveston coui
TO the action Of the demoultt
FOR COUNTY GIN
The Post is authorized 10 ~,
D,lpree as a candidate ~ m,s7
the office of county CLERK NJ
action of the democratic pfins
platform is his record IL IL cllI
The Post is authorized Il ~
+. McGowen as a cantidaA
clerk. subject to the acted III
cratic primaries.
FOR COUNTY JuDoI
Tho Post is authorized 10 l
w. Bococll as a candidate ~ q
of Harris county. subject u II
the democratic primaries
The Post is auth0riI1 NJ
Judge w. n. Shaw 50 i:l
reelection for County IN
county. subject to thcascuN 1
cratic primaries. ''* q
FOR COUNTY TRtllvl
The Post is AUTHORIZE " ~
name OF S. p, ti'atl ch1oli,n =
date for the office OF csung
subject to the actitna Z ":
primaries. Z;
The Post is authoripeds n
name of George T. SsH6efs y a
for. the office OF Comfy M
ject to the action of "
maries.
FOR JUSTICE or THE RLl
The Post is authorized y q!
n. GRAY as a candidate for elets
office OF Justice Of tho Peace ~
OF Harris county. subject 70 "
the democratic primaries,
COUNTY suPERIxTESps
The Post is authorized 70 ausss
Dowdell as a candidate fcr slsa y,
office OF county superintsudaI
schools. subject to the acslap =
cratic primaries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

| List Of packages remaining uncalled ia.
at American express office for week ending
| Anril %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

The law firm Of Brashear 4 Dauncn-
baum have moved their Office over Sol
coieman's store, il0s,s Congress avenue.
opposite the court house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

only enc cent word for ro,t .w.nt
Ada and sun less n they run four tina.
o. over. Have you tried them: Nothins
cheaper Or more SURE 70 bring results.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

coke aud rar-for sale BY Houston ca.
Light Co,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
JOHN X. REDMoxD,s LECTURE.
The Irish Nationalist Leader Talks or the Ne.
bellien or l5oe.


John e. Redmond. member Of Parliament
and leader OF the Irish Nationalist party. lee
tured on ireland In '9s" to an audience that
completely filled tho Broadway Theatre last
night. He was introduced by Robert Temple
Emmett of New Rochelle, a descendant Of Rob
ert Emmett. In acknowledging his Introduction
Mr.. Redmond said:
"when last 1 stood upon this stage the chair
was occupied by Charles A. Dana, the eminent
journalist, and tho firm and continuing friend
Of patriots the world over. BY his death, since
then. literature and America and ireland arc
poorer. l ask in the name Of Ireland to lay this
wreath Of sympathy and sorrow on his grave"
His subject, he continued, was one he especial
ly loved. and one of extraordinary interest to
the student and the statesman. to Americans
and to Irishmen. He denied that the revolution
of '9S was a Popish rebellion. and assorted that
it was the struggle Of q people OF both creeds,
who, when seeking to effect an open and consti.
%tutional union among themselves, were forced
lish cruelty.
There was in go a young leader in Wexford
m moDdo toward SaS tho (" close 5Us Of t the &c lecture e. Seeing
that the fresh arrival of some English artillery
in one Of the battles was diseeourssips his men
shouting back: Come on, boys; you sec they, re
harmless!, He WINS blown to, pieces when the
that he had died in battle he said: We'll. 1 can
spare him, because 1 have three other sons In
the army!'"
Another story was to the effect that near XII.
larney an old man died just before the insurroc'
tion, leaving q son and q daughter. The son
was arrested on suspicion Of disloyalty and was
sentenced to be hanged. His sister begged for
mercy for him on her knees, but oil the English
officer could do for her was to give her the body
unmutilated, instead of allowing It to be disen.
bowelled. as was customary. Years afterward
1t was found that his sister. had nursed the
him, deformed and demented. from that time on.
These" said Mr.. Redmond, are the mono
ries that are burned into our yery natures In
Ireland, and cause the name Of '99 to evoke the
deepest and most passionate emotions Of our
hearts"
MIR. redmond will lecture in Boston and Now
Haven next week, and then return to England
for the opening Of Parliament on Feb. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
INTERESTING INSURANCE CASE.
Grounds on which the Manufacturers Lir
Company Contests Payment.


OTTAWA. Jan. Can appeal to tho Imperial
Privy Council. in which questions are raised as
to insurance policies and the validity Of the In.
disputability clause, is now pending in an ap-
peal from the Judgment recently rendered In tho
Manufacturers Life Insurance Company.
Auctil was the beneficiary under q policy on
the life of a man named Pettigrew. on the ton.
tine endowment plan, issued in 1894. The in.
sured died in 1895, after the payment Of two
years premiums. and Auctil made o claim for
tho full amount insured.
The company opposed the claim on q num-
Der of grounds, the principal pleas being that
as Auctil had no insurahle interest In the life
of PettiRrew, who was not related to him, tho
policy was a wagering contract prohibited
policy, and consequently null and void;
The Jury found for the plaintiff. The COM
Rany then appealed w tG the ss GOq q5st Of &c n Mems
was a void contract and could not be enforced,
but ordered the repayment Of the premiums to
the plaintiff IN orde: to replace the parties IN H
dissatisfied. took a further, appeal to the su-
preme Court Of Canada, where tho Judgments
action dismissed. on the ground that the policy
forced in courts of justice.
dissented, as he considered that the company
was precluded from setting up the defence
urged in their pleas by the clause In the policy
one year. age admitted, and premiums promptly
paid, the policy should be indisputable on any
ground whatever, and further that as Petit.
Should he survive the full tontine period Of III:
teen years. he had a right to make the plaintiff
the beneficiary in the event Of death before the
many questions OF interest both to insurance
companies and policy holders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
PNEUMONIA, NOT ALCOHOL.
McsIurtry Turned Out to Die I'm q Ditch or the
Plea That II, Was Drunk.

S~oMERvILLE, n. j., Jan. 9.-Aaron McMurtry.
q member of one Of the Oldest and most re-
spected families of Somerset county, died in tho
Emergency Hospital at this place on Friday Of
pneumonia. The facts in his case have Just
come to light. McMurtry was brought to the
county Jail on Wednesday night of last week by
Constable John Bum of North Branch, who
wanted him committed for drunkenness. Con-
stable Bum told Deputy Sheriff Amerman that
McMurtry had been employed by DIR. Ten Eyck
of North Branch. Ten Eyck put him out of the
house on Wednesday morning, Bum said, be-
cause no had torn up his bedclothes and upset
things generally In his room. Bum said that
McMurtry then came to North Branch village
aud lay In a ditch by the roadside. Several at
tempts were made during the day by the vii
layers to arouse him; but that he was too drunk
to move. At night Constable Bum loaded him
in q wagon and drove him him four miles to tho
county Jail. McMurtry WAS unable to walk
without assistance when he arrived at the jail.
Bum left him in charge OF Deputy Sheriff Amer
man and went In search OF a Justice to get a
commitment.
Deputy Sheriff Amerman was not satisfied
that McMurtry was drunk. lie was apparently
very feeble and out of his mind. After giving
him a night to sleep off the effects OF his alleged
drunk the deputy sheriff found him in n worse
condition than no WAS the night before. County
were summoned. and pronounced McMurtry to
be in the last stages OF He was ro'
moved to the Emergency Hospital. where he
died the following day. Tho attending ply
sicians say that they, failed to find any eSi:
dences OF alcoholism in McMurtry's case. and
that hia strange behavior at Ten Eyck's resi-
dence might have been due to delirium from
his illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10

Blaine was to . -four speeches during the
campaign for Harrison and Reid.
That afternoon q Sun reporter walked into
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Col. HoaEland, one Of
the clerks, called him TO the desk and said:
mi. Blaine wants to SEQ you in his room up
stairs"
When the reporter entered Mr.. Blaino's room
ho found the statesman who had been the idol
Of his party and whom Reid helped 10 defeat In
1884 almost violent in his anger. Mir. Blaine
explained:
Il want You TO deny for me that I am TO mako
four speeches or any speeches during this cam
paign. The stories printed this morning are
false. No person was authorized to inspire
them. They arc lies" Much moro was said OF
the same character.
As soon as the Republican State Committee
was informed Of the character Of Smith. Reds
convict ally. It dropped him out OF the window
with a thud that Reid and his convict ally have
felt ever since.
The Schenectady Union Rep.l. referring to the
article In TIKI SUN Of Dec. 81 last. which rave Q
fall history Of the record OF Smith. Reid's con-
Wet ally. says:
No wonder the Tribune is being repudiated by
Republicans Throughout the State. Nothing
n tSas sesSFa eo pld, be s si5cSls'S %,t than Pt the sspSrss
one time swallowed everything the !Tri6urs
that paper. Which has become itself an ally Of
the Democracy In order that whitelaw Held
may rive vent TO his spite and hatred for those
coward @SS %" and t tspitor. the ' TSfSssei pGliiss, ike g cur "A
kicked out from the house of It's former friends,
barks, back and snarls at those who would do
Of tho great party Of Lincoln, Grant, and Blaine,
The Tribune, however. Ia harmless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
pFID KNEW HIS RASCAL.
.,y,usELF EXPOSED THE THIEF
81, WIRED TO STAB GEN. TRhOT.

n FROM the News asa Editorial
49,. Of the Tribune. which Has New
IN..L.d ttscir In TryinG 60 Wreck the
-, that Dared abandon whitciaw Rcid.
-. Hon, Charles w. Hackett, Chairman Of
p,nublican state Committee, handed out
wv ..,aence last night to prove that Whitelaw
vs. .di,or Of the Ne,r Fork Tribune, has all
~. ' h.cn fully aware Of the character Of John
sc smith. whom Reid used as his ally In last
-, hattie for n Mayor OF New York to holp
-, the Republicans. As Republicans all over
~ Irni,ed states now know, Reid, on Oct. 80.
orcn the columns Of the Netc Fork Tri-
uH.,o smith in order to stab Gen. Benjamin
= T,,cv. the Republican candidate for Mayor.
nnI,man Uackctt now invites all Republicans
=" ,hs nation 10 ponder the fact that Reid at tho
limo knew Smith to be u convicted forEer. Chair
- Hockett proves hat Reid was fully aware
:, ami,b's record. which Is here rccapitulated as
s.,ious. Smith, under the name of. B. Schulen-
80 was convicted OF forgery in Cook county.
NJ an April 80, 1874, and was sentenced to
,A,.. Years in Joliet Penitentiary. John p. @.
eth the same man. was sent to Sing Sing for
s.re,ry on June 25. 1880. for q term OF Eve
-. Smith, alias SchulenberR, alias DR.. Paul
sohoeppe. was. early in the 7os, according to r.
n McClaushry, Warden OF Joliet Poniten'
,.r,. tried and convicted at Carlisle, Pa, for
.,isoning n woman. Ho obtained q new trial
and escaped on a legal technicality.
chairman Hackett handel out tho follow
,,e despatch. which was printed In the Netr
York Tribune, Jan. %. 1884. first column. sec.
end page:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-10
MooDr AZ oARxreIE MALE.
THO RvsuEeiist Opens . Series Of Revival NEes
ings which Ts 60 Fast = Week.


inss which Ts 70 Iast = Week.
Carnegie Hail was crowded to its capacity
yesterday afternoon whom Dwight L. Moody
opened the first Of q seriee Of revival meetings,
which will be continued for O week. The meet
ing yesterday was an Introductory to the series,
and consisted Of a short address by Mr.. Moody
and singing by q choir OF 200 voices.
Tho return of Mr.. Moody to Carnegie Hail
was not unattended by irritation among the
members Of churches in the neighborhood.
When the announcement OF a week Of revival
meetings was made some timo ago there was q
disposition on the part Of some to openly protest
to Mr.. Moody. Several persons did communi-
cate with him.. entreating that II he should re-
main steadfast in his determination to have
meetings In Carnegie Hall the, programme
should be arranged so that II would not conflict
with the regular services of the churches. As n
result Mr.. Moody announced yesterday that tho
meetings would be held during the week at
1890 o'clock In tho morning and at 3 o'clock In
the afternoon. Each morning service will DO
we do not wish to interfere with any Of the
church services" said Mr.. Moody, and we
want 70 supplement the work of the churches
After tho meeting yesterday afternoon Mr..
Moody held a reception at Carnegie Hall. and
hundreds renewed an old acquaintance It was
explained that last. winter the $4,000 collected
was devoted entirely to the meeting of expenses
and the purchasing Of Gospel song books for dis
tribution In the prisons. Mr.. Moody 10 anxious
providing q sufficiently large hall can DO found.
Madison Square Garden, he said, would be just
the place, but Its rental for q month and Incl.
dental expenses would amount to $4,000.