davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
THE ENFANT TERRIBLE
How One Mothers Club Dealt
with This Monster.

In town not far from New York In
group of small boys IN the neishoorhood
of seven years, who were formerly the ter
ror OF the community They used to spend
much OF their spare time out of school In
breaking windows. throwing stones at pas
sers-by and cutting the bark on young
shade trees Nothing IN their neighborhood
was safe from their marauding. and nu-
merous complaints We're lodged with their
harassed parents. Now all that has
changed. and as the same problem has
been known to arise in other communities
the method Of its solution may be Of In
terest elsewhere.
The mothers of these boys formed CLUB.
II is customary 10 poke fun at mohers
clubs and to picture the neglected Offspring
of the members as running wild In the
streets while their mothers read learned
papers. But these mothers made no pro-
vision for the reading Of papers, and had
only enough machinery 10 insure the mar
monious working OF their little organiza-
ton. Their meetings were held merely for
the purpose Of drawing up plans OF action
and the real work was done elsewhere.
1t was arranged that once week the
boys SnOuIU dl4 meet AA3 N4AS HNN%-~
Of the mothers. whose duty II would be 10
keep them amused and do what she could
incidentally, 10 improve their minds man
ners and morals.
At the first meeting an Indian tepee, Win
real poles, covered with blankets, was set
up on the lawn Crotched sticks held cop
per kettles filed with broth. Each boy was
provided with feathers. bow and arrow and
a little war paint. For an hour the Htt4e
band lived Ike the Manhattoes OF 1913. NO
need 10 ask whether they enjoyed II Inc
game was followed by a spread al moo
ern table, with table manners 70 suit the
bov OF to-day When the manners did not
come naturally, a little suggestion from
the mother In charge was effective. II
would be hard 10 tell all these boys learned
at this gathering.
A walk into the country was the next
entertainment. and q similar one later was
planned, so that the change OF season might
suggest obvious comparisons.
When the appointed day was stormy an
ind31,. meet was devoted 10 story teiiihs
and games. Homemade tops were spun and
toy boats were sailed. The stories were OF
how exploits, varied By little tales Oh no"
things are made.
AT a washington Birthday gathering each
boy received a wooden sun. cooked nat
with a rosette on the side and WOODEN
sabre. There was marching and counter
MARCHING II was a true reviva! OF Co
louial times. The boy whose mother al
lowed the use OF her house was the host
and he learned as he would in no other
way what should be the proper relauohs
between host and guest.
Through these weekly gatherings which
are still going on. the boys learned 10 play
in ways that do not disturb the community
while they are just as amusing TO them
selves as their old forms OF recreation ana
incidentally, much more improving Inc
community rejoices and no one who knows
the circumstances even makes shshtins
remarks about mothers clubs.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
USES FOR ASBESTOS.

II would not be easy in these days 10 nnd
q thinking housewife who had never tested
the many useful qualities OF the round or
square asbestos mats, TO be found IN any
housefurnishing department on them one
can toast bread or crackers. and, set under
a saucepan on the stove. simmering can De
done without danger OF the contents scorch-
ing Fewer persons. though, know how
convenient q ming rs tne thick ASBESTOS
payer. 10 be bought for a few cents yard
at hardware or paper stores. A lew layers
OF N will protect the top or a wooden table
from the downward heat radiation OF gas
stove or chaflng dish; single sheet laid In
a gas crate, above the burner, makes 1t
possible 10 burn waste paper and other
SCRAPS without danger OF clogging the
burner holes. and some careful housekeep-
ers make their square or oval table doihes
of double linen. pOcketwise. so that IN each
q piece Of the asbestos, cut 70 nj, can be
slipped 10 protect the polished table surface
from the heat OF the dishes. And, as all
know. either the asbestos mats or the paper
can be made clean and pure, should any
food be spilled on them, by short So
jOurn IN the kitchen IRE. IL must not De
forgotten, however, that when very hot
asbestos Is also very brittle.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
Preserving Fruit.

Preserving fruit is coming in slowly, and
is IN strong demand at Washington Market.
Preserving peaches from New Jersey and
Delaware are 81 large basket; preserving
pears from Rochester are 90 cents bas-
ket and Seckel pears from upstate are
also 50 cents a large basket There has
been quite a run on egg tomatoes at the
vegetable stalls. for besides being prepared
as a relish they are being used extensive
" for preserving, and when well done they
are scarcely distinguishable from plums.
Rickey lines are selling at 30 cents a
dozen; good lemons and oranges are scarce
and high IN price, Messina lemons being 40
cents "a dozen and oranges from 60 cents
10 81 a dozen. Alexander apples are 80
cents dozen. Gravenstein and Lady apples
are 90 cents a dozen. and crab apples are
20 cents a large peach basket and % cents
a small basket Maryland canteloupes are
50 cents for three; Georgia canteloupes are
q cents for two. Grapefruit are p cents
each Kingston fbreless mangoes and
Porto Rico mangoes are 81 dozen. Porto
Rico pines are 20 cents apiece. and Flor
ida pines are . cents each. The last Of
the Montana cherries are s. a pound. Mon
treal melons are 81 80 each; alligator pears
and Nancy apples are p cents eacn' water
melons are 81 80 each. and hothouse iigs are
81 80 a dozen. Strawberry plums' cross
Green Gage and apple and egg piums
are 20 cents a dozen; California, Mys-
terry and Tragedy dark plums are 30 cents
a dozen: japanese Kelso plums are 60 cents
and Burbanks are 50 cents dozen; that Is
- ~ % u-aa no Mum the
Vickson Domestic Concord. Niagara and
Delaware grapes are Is cents pound;
Farlv Moose California Malaga and Cali
fornia seedless and Tokay grapes are %
cents a pound: Hamburg hothouse grapes
are $50 a pound; Belgian hothouse are
8, d and French Muscatels are g a pound
The last OF the gooseberries are Is cents
box and there are a few boxes of black
he-ries at q cents each. California nee
tariues are 40 cents a dozen. and hothouse
nectarines are s. a dozen. Georgia peaches
are 81 a dozen. Delaware and New Mexico
neacbes are % cents a dozen; Bartlett
pears are 90 cents a dozen; upstate Bart
let's and California seckel pears are 40
centssa dozen.
Country Gentleman Corn.
Country Gentleman corn has made its re-
appearance and is 60 cents dozen. ordi-
nary corn being 40 cents. Oyster plant and
knob celery are back again, and are each
~ corte a bunch. Butter beans, string
hoans. green peas and lima beans are 10
certs n quart. sweet potatoes are J. cents
a ouart and new potatoes are ~ cents a
holf neck. OF the punches OF herbs, chives.
sweet basil and mint sell at cents ana DO
rssb and tarragon at 10 cents romaine' let
-. ,.,,,,or, and cscar0le are cents head
,,,stercress Is cents a bunch; kohirahi Is
~ cents a bunch. and spinach is 2 cents
, ,alf neck. Csbbages. red and Savoy are
N and l5 cents each: cauiifowers are >
cents each. and eggplants are ~ cents
each. Egg tomatoes are 10 cents a box;
,,,,,.,o.s are 10 cents a quart, Doets ana
,o,y csrrofs are 10 cents for three lunches.
celerv is 20 cents a bunch; Oil is p cents
iarc. bunch. and okra is u cents FOR two
dozen. Greening apples are 10 cents
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
BABY ABANDONED IN PARK
Woman Asks Child to Hold Infant and
Then Disappears.

Patrick Green, a pstrolman in Central
Park. appeared at the Arsenal station yes
ierday afternoon. hot and perspiring. and
carrylng in his arms a baby which had
been abandoned He told Captain Carson
7nat a young girl had handed the baby TO
him The girl told the patrolman that
woman. carrying the baby and leading an
other child by the hand. had approached
her In the park near 9th street and Fifth
Hvenue The woman. so the child said,
asked her 70 hold the baby while she got
the other child a drink Of water.
When two or more hours had passed and
the mother had not returned the girl ac-
oosted Patrolman Green and told him how
Sic had come In possession Of the infant
On his way 10 the Arsenal station with
tle fuffv little bundle in his arms the
patrOlman attracted the attention Of nun
G:eGs OF persons. Green, according 70 his
fellow patr0imen. has many grandchiidren
anG knows all about handling babies
This. they said. accounted for the quietness
q The baby during the trip to the Arsenal
An ambulance from the presbyterian
Hospital took the baby 70 the founding
ward az Bellevue. The baby was girl SIX
months old. with blue eyes and was neatly
dressed. a nursing bottle had been left
with Il by the supposed mother.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
FLORENCE NIeHTlNeALEs HOME.

The following interesting account Of a
visit to the home OF Florence Nightingale
is given by William Allingham in his diary:
Saturday. April 3. 1S64 To EmbleT Park,
Romsey Ghe home of Florence ljghtin-
gales parents. invited from Saturday 10
Monday. Large house in a rich park;
rhododendron avenue, immense drawing
room. Mr.. Nightingale. tall, thin, courtly,
white haired. with blue swallow tailed coat,
always huttoned; in manner very quiet and
sad BY his desire I read from In Me-
noriam' one evening and the poem seemed
10 impress him deeply. He and his wife
live alone at the end OF their days IN this
great house Florence they never see. and
rarely. think hear from. She secludes
herself In London or the ground OF health
and needing all her strength for public
interests There is statuette OF her ~
the hall"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

The annual convention Of the Boys
Brigade of America will be held in the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the Holy
Communion for three days. beginning to-
day. Business sessions will be held in the
parish house. The convention service will
be held in the church tomorrow at Il a. m
There Will be sermon by the assistant
minister, the Rev. William Powell Hill.
The Rev. Leonard F. Requa. jr., will
preach at the First Baptist Church to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
The Rev DR.. Peter II. Milliken will
preach tomorrow in the Marble Collegiate
Church His subject for the morning SER
vice will be "A Comparative Definition OF
Life" and in the evening he will speak on
Everyday Faith"
At the union services Of the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian and Clinton Avenue
Congregational churches. held IN the La
fayette Avenue church, the Rev. Dr. W
A. Bartlett. pastor Of the Pennington Ave-
nue. Congrega tional Church. Hartford
Conn. will preach morning and evening
Tomorrow DR. Bartlett was formerly
pastor Of the First Congregational Church
OF Chicago. where he made a notable
record in the conducting OF popular SER
vices In a difficult part OF the city
DR.. Frank w. Gunsaulus, president Of
the Armour Technical Institute OF Chi
cago. and the Central Church Choir from
the Chicago Auditorium will be the big
features at the Labor Sunday service at
the Labor Temple tomorrow afternoon
and evening. Or. Gunsaulus and the Cen
tral Church Choir have come from Chicago
for a series OF special meetings at the
Labor Temple. On Sunday at s:SO p m.
they will render The Lyric Interpretation
OF Life" and at the evening meeting there
will be a combination OF Or. Gunsaulus
the Central Church Choir Alfred Hallam
and the regular Temple chorus OF seventy
five voices. The Rev Charles Stelzle will
preside. on Monday night DR.. Gunsaulus
and the Central Church Choir Will give a
special Labor Day programme. on Tues
day evening. az the open forum meeting
az the Temple. Or. Jane E. Robbins will
give an address on Italians in America -
and on Friday night the Rev. II. T..
Vaughn will conduct the forum on great
religious themes The peoples popular
programme will be given on Saturday
night
At Grace Church the preacher to-mor-
row morning az II o'clock VIII be the Rev.
William Austin SMITH. rector-elect OF
Christ Church. Springfield. Mass. At )
o. m. the Rev. William b. Eddy will
preach.
At the Twenty third Street Young Men i
Christian Association the success OF the
pleasant Sunday afternoon programmes dur
ing the summer has been so great that IL
has been decided TO continue them through
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
WORK FOR THE AMATEUR
A Charming FroCk Easily Made
of Simple Materials.

Though the process of constructing one Of
the simple frocks that have been in vogue
for the last year or SO is not always so
easy as might appear TO the uninitiaied.
yet there certainly have been and still are
an unusual number of models which the
intelligent amateur should be able TO copy
successfully. A dress Of soft material, that
is not to be severe in cut but is to have a
good deal Of graceful fulness about Il. is
the safest thing for the unskilled dress
maker TO attempt. and any number Of
pretty frocks OF this kind are shown from
which one can get ideas
One such little dress was exhibited in one
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
Of inter est to Uomen
SUFFRAGISTs RAISE MONEY
California Workers Collect ST.
500 at One Meeting.

California suffragists appear 70 be emu
lating their English sisters, who are famous
for their ability TO raise huge sums of
money at short notice at meetings A tele-
gram received yesterday announced TO the
Woman Suffrage party that at Slly held
by the College Equal Suffrage League IN
San Francisco last saturday N.S2o was put
up In real money for the cause by the au-
dience.
The meeting was called. the telegram
says. in appreciation Of the New York suf-
fragists recent self denial week" A check
for $3.50 was sent by a friend of suffrage 20
the partys headquarters in the Metropoli-
tan Tower yesterday The donor wished il
used by the women the party sent TO help
IN the California campaign. IN paying
their travelling expenses through the great
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02

nue. and IN the big tent two hundred thoo-
sand persons have been ministsred % this
season. The Rev George r Stair WIZ con-
tnue his svangelist.c work In Tent Evan
gel Hall until September 10. Those VINO
made pledges Of support TO the Tent Evan
gel movement are requested to send their
contributions to the treasurer, 3. I. Hop
kins. No. 81 Great Jones street
william Jennings Bryan win deliver his
lecture. The Old Religion" at Grace Meth
odist Episcopal Church tomorrow evening
at o'clock. Colonel Bryan has given this
address TO thousands at ChautauQ1a II IL
one OF his greatest orations. There wiz
be no charge for admission. Fifteen hun
cred seats Will accommodate the peoplA
Tho frst coming viii be seated The doors
viii open at tbs o'clock The Rev. DR..
Christian T. Reisner the pastor, Is per
sonal friend Of Mr.. Bryan, having acted as
chaplain Of the Democratic National Con-
vention that met In Denver whiis hs was
pastor there. Dr. Rsisner Ia In his pulpit
for tho first time tomorrow after returning
from his vacation. In the morning be VIII
preach on 'TAbors Right TO Riches," a
LABOR sunday 1crmoH -NcAl ouo~Ay AAeH-
will occur the golden rod" serviee- when
many Of the blossoms VIII b used 70 deco
rata TWO weeks moro and the annual
baseball sermon and service WI come.
Popular Sunday night ssrvtcss viii con
tnue regularly now.
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church tosrs
VIII be q morning service oniy. ~ II q n,
tomorrow. In tho chapel The Rsv. seyd
McC1eary viii preach
.The Importance Of the New AessASsi
the Esoteric and Occult eigntncanc? or
True Mastership" viii be the theme o. sos
discourse OF Dr. Alexander J. McIysr-Iyn-
dali, OF London. England who Will noId a
special public meeting tomorrow mornlnS
at u O'Clock IN the Leslie Rooms. The theme
will be followed by numerous psyonic A1n
yogi exercises. DR.. McIver-TyndAu euos-
ences have been large al through the sum
mer season. and the interest being oemou-
strated IN psychological and new tnouent
problems has been marked BY mucn en-
thusiasm at every meeting. Next suncay
the educator will open q series OF punnc
instruction in psychic and yoC ana
spiritual consctousnesa
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
MODELS FOR CHICAGO PARE.s
Commissioner Slower Will Send Ex.
hibit to Garden City.

Chicago wants 70 know all about the
parks sand Fairgrounds OF New York and
has set aside space Of three hundred feet
in its coming budget exhibit for the use
OF the Park Department. Commissioner
Slower plans 10 send 10 Chicago his city
budget exhibit, augmented by additional
details. Photographs illustrating the chill
dren at play in the many recreation centres
form one Of the principal points OF interest.
Much space also viii be used 10 show park
extension plans.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
BIuefsh the FaVorite.


The favorite fish Just now are the blue
fish. which are 10 and IS cents a pound /;
Holsters and yellow pike are 80 ce~ts a
round. California salmon are 2s 70 80 cents
and dlet Of sole % cents a pound. Prime
soft shell crabs are IS cents, and mediums
80 cents a pound. Founders, haddock and
butterfsh are 10 cents pound, seabass,
yellow perch Goldfish steaks and halibut
are Is cents, weakfish are IL cents and
whitefish and Spanish mackerel are 20
cents a pound.
Turkeys are IS a pair, squads are 40
cents each and stal-fed pigeons are 10
cents each. Philadelphia broilers, roasting
chickens and celery fed ducklings are %
cents. fowls are 20 cents a pound.
Fresh eggs are q cents and white Leg
horns 32 cents a dozen sweet butter is 36
cents Philadelphia print is SO cents and
tub butter is 80 cents a pound sweet but
ter IS 36 cents pound.
Lamb and mutton kidneys are much
higher. being A. cents FOR the lamb and
s5 cents a dozen for mutton. Porterhouse
steak is IS cents a pound bacon Is 20
cents a pound, and smoked tongue and
ham are 20 and % cents a pound. Flank
steak is f6 cents. and fank beef is II cents
a pound Lamb chops loin or rib, are 2S
cents a pound. that being also the price Of
lamb outlets. Sweetbreads are 80 cents 70
81 a pair: veal outlets are % cents. and
veal chops are 25 cents pound.
Uptown Prices.
Jersey eggs are 81 cents and white Leg
horns are 45 cents a dozen at the uptown
markets. Loose sweet butter is 80 cents
calf butter is 81 cents and sweet butter is
A. cents a pound.
Cabbages are 10 10 15 cents, and cauL-
flowers IS 10 Is cents head corn "a up
TO 40 cents a dozen. celery is 10 cents
bunch. and spinach is 10 cents a quart To-
matoes new potatoes, wax and string
beans AMI lima beans are 10 cents quart,
greetings. German potatoes and picking
onions are 10 cents a quart. Elephants are
5 and 10 cents each. romaine is 10 cents
head and lettuce Is and 10 cents mead
Red plurus, greengages and'Bartlett pears
ere 20 cents a dozen. Concord grapes are
i2 cents a small basket and Malagas are
L. cents Tokay grapes are 20 cents
pound. Peaches are IS cents a quart, sum
mer pippins are 20 cents quart. ana taole
apples are p cents dozen Ora 1ses are
90 20 IS cents q dozen, bananas are 10
cents dozen. and pines are 20 ana 20
cents each. Watermelons are 10 cents 10
81 each. japanese plums are 10 cents a
dozen. and canteloupes are % cents Tor
three
soft shell crabs are 40 cents a dozen
Holsters and yellow pike are 25 cents a
pound and halibut plckerel and whitensh
are Is cents a pound B!uensh ana Goa are
IA cents a Mound. haddock are cents. carp.
,,orgies and weakash 10 cents. seabass -
cents. and eels i cents q pounu.
headquarters OF lamb are 20 cents Tore
quarters I5 cents. and breasts OF veal lS
cents a pound. slrloin steak Is - cents.
prime rio roast -. and pot roast ~ cents
a pound. a
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02

distances OF the state" The money was
Immediately telegraphed to California
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
NeeOS Of the NJ orkefS

quart; shallots are % cents a box: mustard
cucumbers are 70 cents dozen, and green
peppers are cents for two.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
EVaNGElISTIc COMMITTEE
OF NEW YORK CITY.
CLOSING RALLIES, Sept. 4.ll

MONDAY 4th). I2:15. Union Sc LIS. MaAi-
rrTsDfY fb,h): 1915. washington So.
WEDNESDAY Cethl; 1918. Italian sheDs'
National Biscuit Co.
THURSDAY C7th): 12lo, English shops.
Western Electric Co P. u. German. isoth
FRIDAY 1stS1. 1 iS:so, Wall st.. a, william
sP NJ. Russian, Tonpkins Sc.
sATrKD4f .sh sgTas 2S9 :v.nih aHs ana
12eth St P NJ. Rally, Union So.
SUNDAY C10th). $3.50 P. u, Fort George
P. NJ. spanish, Calvary Church, oIth 81
eth ST and Ave. A, 1S9th 81. and 81. AIMS
Ave. i09th St and Lyman Place Italian,
1seth Ct and Hughes Ave. Lam sc aHo
l0oth St., az First Ave. Negroer. ssth s.
ana Central Park West.
MONDAY t11th): 10 A NJ. EeadauartsrA
T:45 P. NJ. Carnegie Hall. Converts Rally
Evangestic Chorus
Tickets secured from pastors or At Sal Lexing-
ton Ave. Phone 2430 Plaza
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
% Ave. and Tth ST.
Reg JOHN S,E e. W FAed D. I,i III Ma,Ssr 1T.ssS
az II A NJ and P. NJ
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
| 5th Ave and 10Th ST.
/ Rev DAVID JAS. BURRELL- D. D.. Minister.
Rev. Peter II. M!lliken, D. D..
| will preach at II A " and ?. II.
Morning-"A Comparative Definition OF rife."
/ Evening-"Evsry-Day Faith
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF
| ST. NICHOLAS,
l Rev, MALCOLM JAMES MACLEOD. Minister
! Rev. Arthur Frederick Nabon
viii preach at II A. n. and s p ~
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
West End ave. and 11th St
/ Rev. HENRY EVERTSON COBB, z. D, Minister
/ Rev. Abraham John Music
~rr- a
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02

10 Gloss 5cNtuNA cACtCCSAAA SN~SN'4 -
the tent. open air and shop campaigns con-
Quoted each summer by the Evsngelstio
Committee OF New York City, series or
rallies will be held during the week begin
ming Monday. closing on the evening
OF Monday, September Il Twenty-one dis
tinct rallies will occur. On Monday open
air meetings will begin at 12:l5 o'clock In
Union Square and at 1I6 o'clock IN Madi-
son Square, continuing on Tuesday, at EIo
oclock. In washington Square. On Wednes-
dav the italian shop meetings close with
exerciees at l2l5 o'clock at 18th street and
Tenth avenue. and ,the English shop meet
ings on Thursday. at the same hour, at
Rethune street. near West street. ON
Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, there VIII
be a German open air rally at l56th street
and Elton avenue. The Wall Street ser
vices close with an outdoor rally IN wan
street. near William street, on Friday sep
teuber s. at 1870 o'clock. In the evening
the Russian rally will be held at o'clock
IN rrorpkins Square The children's raIly
is 10 be in Cavalry Methodist Episcopai
Church i2qtb street and Seventh avenue
as IN previous years. on Saturday, when
zivteen hundred children, representing ten
na-tonauties besides the negro children.
,,,,i ,arade the streets OF the neighborhood
and fle into the church for a programme
of music and recitations; DR.. I. - 1oooe"
u,l letve the address OF welcome, and Or.
Robert F. Y. Pierce will make an address
Illustrated by crayon drawings IN the
evening. at 8 o'clock, there Will be grahd
omen air rally in Union Square. on sunday
afternoon. September 10. al $50 O'CLOCK the
Fort George rally occurs, and at O'CLOCK
the Spanish rally. as usual, IN OaNary
BAPTIST Church, 57th street near seventh
avenue. on Sunday evening, at O'CLOCK
all the tents will hold appropriate exercises
English services at i46th street, near Sew
anth avenue: 67th street and Avenue a.
12ath street. near st. AIMS avenue; losth
street and LYMAN Place; Italian services
a, issth street and Hughes avenue u4th
g,~eet and lOSth street. near First avenue;
an omen air meeting for negroes VIII be
held at ssth street and Central Park west
7rba S4nal good cheer conference at head
quarters is appointed for Monday morhihs'
septeuaber II. at 10 o'clock In the evening
AZ 7.45 o'clock will be held the usual con
verts' rally. in Carnegie Hall. TO wnich
sdnission viii be by tickets only. Tickets
49,, no secured from pastors OF churches
~ the tents or at headquarters.
r,-oa rally closing services viii be held
=, ,b. Tent Evangel tomorrow, at 1850
m $50 p. m. and p. m. The Rev Or
wilbur Chapman viii preach at S'So
. m the Rev Or. S. j. Reid. OF Belfast.
zealand Will preach on Sunday morning. at
,o.2o a m, and the Rev. G. W. Mcpherson.
.,,nerintendent. and Dr. Reid at p. III.
Thara yill be final testimony and con-
socration service at this hour. Tent Evan
geI has had a most remarkable campaign
ard I'm the open air in Broad street near
wall street. az tile city Hall. In Union
so,,are. at 18th street and Seventh ave-