The New York Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1876, Page 6

6 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUAKY 8, 1876—WITE{ SUPPLEMENT. entrance to the building. Whether she recoverea her the services; but two things can be sal’swith strict fidelity to the truth ; they are, that the P sits are much revivalists” Fred. Bell and other recent evangelist work cai! not for notice, Nor in this connection do the = TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES,. vf A Ay | to give God glory, Under some circumstances it some- infant ornot up to a late bour gould pot be ascertained. | times seems to me that the work will all come to fankey’s ¥ ‘ i bi » furnish iy too large for a soloist of Mr. ey" and the | missions given all over the country by Domi ; | 0 0 ) | A \ ) { \ \ K } Y | fomment iu the house Before the copmencersent of | Baught, because there is so much man worship. We | choristers need to be more natural aS, Sor so mecbut- | Pauiiste, Nedemplorisis, Jonuiia and olher ‘orders ct ‘ * o a teal, the Catholic Church call for remark. Naw Yorx, Jan. 17, 1876 the services, have got to get right off of that. I have come to the We readily give to: the: folowing et SS INTERION SCENES. i u 11 Sears P ular } Long before the appointed hour for the commence- pgp te pe gna ay ama REVIVALS PAST AN})¢ PRESENT. A REVIVAL IN NEW JERSEY. Debalf of a worthy tnetivetion:— ment of the services the members of the choir, num- | ; bea appot Their Appearance Last Night tering several hundred, were admitted by private en- | throw asile self and say, “Here, Lord, 1am; use me if | SCRIPTURAL INSTANCES LATER THE HERMIT— | Upward of twenty-five of the employés of the Dela. ary 4, Seine cis, Deeting, 4 salam ad “| frances and at once proceeded to occupy their seats, 48 | Thou canst; if not, use Somebedy else.” Then the Lord | THE GREAT AWAKENTAG ny 1740—sruLenism | ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, principally fe work aud needs of the ‘Training Beboot: + + Iso a large number of clergymen and their wiv id engineers, hay ii ing at the Hippodrome. friends who bad special perinits to the platform. and | Will take us up, then AND MORMONISM—JrHE PANIO OF 1857—PIL- | POET SUY toed wet hens ete of the Pa sae easer ase hes the body of the hall, The ushers, with their white THE LORD WILL USE UB. GRIMAGES TO 14URDES. every Sunday and hold prayer meetings, basis, Deg leave to lay before you the moray wands and badges of office, wero all in their places | And right here, Before I forget, want to urge the le ready to conduct the vast congregation that was ex J i ‘Tho Grst instaxe of a religious revival, or of peop! 1) opened May, 1873, at Bellevue Hospi- AN IMMENSE GATHERING OF PEOPLE, | pected to ther seats There otlicials, although said to | People of New York, the Christian people, not to bYY | heing gathered together as ono man to hear the law MINISTERIAL CONFERENCES. pils. It has now forty pupils, mostly of. Sree vs ey be collected from among those’ who uct | anything on the street. Iam told to-night that sixty- | with ; Jaimed, is to be found in the —— ‘merican ‘womenof good' ins @ similar position» at the different | gy, ‘a ys | Wee eaderttnndiog, 1 ie clnimed, is 10 be The Methodist ministers gathered in force yesterday | Character and intelligence, ‘“ | churches throughout the city, wera evidently lest last | TV® men have come over trom Philadeiphia to 860 | eigntn chapter of Nehemiah. It 1s there recorded tot | enn an nee nanan anus, | Applications for admission are‘constantly ae - - night Perhaps this was owing to the vastness of the | ™edale, photographs and I don’t know what, The peo- | p_, jest, re jorning until midday +d The school is under the control of lad . r } > . ; Be! Ps i< Ezra, the priest, read from the m ig y superin-. A Terrible Scene of Confu- | undertaking and that the immense numbers on whom | ple are going up and down the streets in view of men 4 the cars of all | CU" by Bishop Janes, of this city. It was the frst | tendent, who has bad twelve yoars’ sraining in Englicn, | they were compelled to. wait caused them to lose thelr | feed an OED cesnniadl cite ureteral bard ironman time in the history of the Preachers’ Association, as a | bospitais, and whose recent appointment (wholly, un sion at the Doo | Usual sangfroid. Certain, ‘however, was it that they | CrYin& “Photographs, photographs!” I believe that | worg attentive; and they kept tho foast seven | 2000 1) Sk uiy O o08 Me On AME ANlOle MS | ollcited) as Matron of Bellevde shows bor qualifices % ie : require to be much better drilled into what their | Christian people who patronize these men are | ag, and on tho eighth day was a solemn |,7e°°8™! " Lage, tions for the post, sphere of duty is before they can be considered to be | doing the cause of Christ % injury. 1] bishops had addressed them, and, in moving for a vote The pupils are now entrusted with the entire nursing, | Aball perfect, In fact, lastnight no one seemed to | would just like to urge the people here not to buy any- paren durianletalzacena bint Sebi a of thanks to Bishop Janes, Dr. Curry called attention | !2 Dine wards of that hospital, containing 160 beas! i know what should be done, and if @ question occurred | . cost yf res m Terror and Suffering Among | twas oiten ihe case that a wait of half an hour | thing around the building, If they want hymn books | ¢ jhe Church daily such as should bo saved.” The | %° that fact, and, et the samo time, reminded the and A Was occasioned before an answer could be obtained. | let them buy them at some shop. As for these photo- ‘i ‘od. by the desire to res- Bishop that he might consider himself invited all the This wide experience, with constant instruction an the Auditors. he corps of attendants who have been detailed to look [ cargeks-oneposenene i. Gomgecinday Age time to visit the preachers and address them at hisown | Jectures from the medical staff and the head nurses o - : hs, they are no more photographs of us than they * the wi alfords a therough cou: of after the seating of the visitors tothe building during | §®P5S, they Photograp cue the tomb of our Saviour from the Saracens com: aks! ‘In nia ha teaihitoe hestuae' sUkecck: e wards, ig! ree of traning, en- the meetings consist of one general in chief, two chiefs | are of you, Ihave not bad a photograph taken for | moneed im the eleventh century. The preaching of | Copventem me ?. jen heartily oolne! abling the school to graduate a class of nurses hitherto | im each’ hall, wearing gold badges with black letters; | eight years. Peter the Hermit arouséd the pious feelings of Chris- The Bishop’s remarks were exceedingly timely and ap- wears hatches Wee hd dia Ga FAINTING WOMEN AND CURSING MEN | twenty ‘Sitoriutendents with “red badges “and eighey | At this there was.a general titter and laugh, whicb, | tendom and led to the Crusades, This spirit spread elated sas ak aac si ar ey were based | «means careful discipline and drill, order, cleantinens? | ushers with blue badges. In addition to these there is | bowever, was quickly suppressed by the earnestness | over ali the northern nations, It was a pilgrimage on | 0” ‘9 words any man speak, lethim speak a8 | method, trustworthiness and an obedience so absoluio H sic : 2 of * " the oracle of God; if any man minister, let him do it | and intelligent that a physician, though absent, can as a physician constantly in attendance for the purpose of | of the preacher's address. He continued bis remarks h all the pilgrims armed. The q i | treating any cases of sickness or accident that | ving | th@ largest scale with all the pilgr asof tho ability which God giveth, that God in all | fully depend upon his orders being obeyed by the nurse The Power of God and His Won- | ™y 4 ‘There are also to be on duty in the hall at | Without paying the slightest attention to this | enthusiasm was shared by all classes and by | 1 be glorified” The Bishop deprecated tne | a! if he were present.” ‘This is the standard aimed at, a ‘ S VOM | {i times a sergeant of police, with twenty patroimen , ebullition of the audieuce. You see how many | peonie of every description, The number that assumed 1 depptints * (hrs sre, prinined by the nee. } Gerful Weapons, and an assistant foreman of the Fire Brigade, with @ | men are kept out of these meetings. They won’t | the cross was almost innumerable, No religious feel- Bae of ministers to substitute science and Lumen ee Tank Treiuine Behoolnen tor Lirrich ati 5 on pod oc creeen nie areal np aggemoaeaars sad | come to them because they say, “Oh! those men are | ing ever aroused was greater or more geueral than that | PDY for the Gospel | The Riise eae) Lisle phys city @ matron to the Roosevelt Hospital and ahead ‘ 1 ON THE PLATFORM. | speculators, They want to make money out of us | which led half Europe to move in the direction of Pul- | Vers Presumes or attempts to teach science. It uses | nurse to the Presbyterian Hospital; in Brooklyn, ai The opening of the Moody and Sankey revival ser. On the platform was noticea a large number of the | They don’t care anything about our souls.’ Let me | estine ‘There was considerable religious ‘agitation, ry eh eerie a and advance its own bean] as, pinto none ey rere een Eenoot ant etcieed Vices at the old Hippodrome took place last night. The | Pitieapen refer ors oid ral al org Set | beg of you to doall you can to keep down this man | jeading to many conversions, in Scotiand during the | fay mance, herd Taek aed ceaisorrtok Gert Wibews to send to Georgia, to Arkansas and to other Southern occasion naturally drew together an immense gathering | Janes and Reinks, Drs. A. Hastings, Vail, Ter- | Worship, and then we will have men coming to us | sixteenth century, and later such men as Whitefteld, | he declares that ‘tho heavens declare the glory of God Cee otans ualibed! Daemon Sante eet of people. Seldom have so many men avd women as- | bin, Dowling, G. J. Chambers, L. Virgin, Moore, | It is the weak things that God wants to ‘i act and the firmament showeth his handiwork,” &c. Jesus Labewtty von rear | Lucas Clapp,’ P. Harrower, F. ¥. Clark Hedstown, be? Se Pek the five | W sey) President Edwards and Walker became active | tf7 sof made use of the science of chemistry to Illus. | has been aroused, and from all quarters of the country’ Sembled in this city ab one place, therefore the occa | Hiicheock, Matthews, Marling, Newall, Hall, Michaels, | US ID those two verses Paul sums up the Ove | evangelists, In England, Venn and Berridge; in Wales, | trate vhe operation of the Gospel and the erace of Goa | ‘formation, locking to the establishment of like sion was an interesting and novel one. D ethear- | Scott, H. B. Chapin, Hepworth,’ S. H, ‘yng, | things that God uses, Foolish things. We don’t want Owen Harris, Jones and Williams; in Ireland, Blair | upon human characters and lives when He spoke of | 8°b0ols, is sought from this. the parent institution. Fangements for receiving the auditors there was a | Jn, Dr, Tucker, Dr, Hastings, r. Adams, Dr. Armt- | them. We want the wise, the great, the mighty; but God | gnq Redell, and in Scotland, Bruce and Stewart were | the leaven in the measures of meal, and Paul used the Within the posh yeareneae r ee eee trained nl i np tago, Dr. Moore, B. T. Bown, Rev. Mr. Phraner, of | ¢axos the foolish th: ‘thinn tes hve bax’ batenke God g du serence of agriculture to illustrate aid prove the doc. | BUSes to more than sixty private families. j peat deal of crowding and crushing, and, the jam of | sit? sing, W. P. Corbett, @. Osborn, J. D. Sypher and | *#Ke# the foolish things. Then in tho nex! ‘nce God | prominent and eloquent preachers, all of whom pro- | trino of the resurrection, But it note of these in |, For the opinion of medical men the undersigned beg’ i People being a terrible one, there was naturally much | 4, C. Morehouso, also W: E. Dodge, W. E. Dodge, Jr., | takes the weak things, the despised things’ What for? | duced remarkable effucts on popular assemblages by | stances is there any to call attention to the testimony set forth on an inner confusion and a great deal of actual euftering among | J. B. Cornell and wife, Miss Minuery, Miss Rinehart, | «That no flesh may glory in his sight,” Now, what is | their animated and feeling discourses, ATTEMPT TO TEACH SCIENCE ae Pood vy. F. Forbeny, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. ‘be finances of the school have been most economic-) the doors were opened. | low, General Clinton B. isk, Cyrus W. Field, Judge | lesson that God should have all the glory? Wesley commenced his public ministry as field | stead of the Gospel. The Bible is not a political ee rts senees eminem per ee ne pupils no! An a beginning these services were not as exciting as | Noah Davis, Theo, M. Davia, M. K. Jesup and i num- JUST Ti MOMENT preacher in 1739, This was a course repugnant to his | Manual. | It does, however, set forth goverhmental | being received before the Ago of twenty-ond, cannd was expected, but as Mr. Moody himself sald, it may | °F ® OPENING THE DOORS, we are ready to take our place in the dust and let God | most cherished notions of church order as wel} as to | Morals and dec! a reproach twany people” And here | SUM of $10 per month is allowed vo each, in addition to: be days and days before the full tide of the expected | As soon as the doors were opened the vast au- | have all the glory then will the spirit of God begin to | every instinct of his nature; yet it was by field preach- | was our o justitication tor preaching against slavery — for a ee aa } revival movement will appear in its strength and | pat seemens by esd yb ~ sosceny aise. weith work, and not till then. If we have big crowds coming, | ing, andin no other possible way, that England could De! pr edghnsps But rien ministers left the moral ‘aah Berea ata Lowes hs Rrpere io. e ear yr ante power, The scene in the main hall, on the Madison | Way” they permeated the ballin every. direction, | Ald we set our minds off God and on the crowd this | be moved from its spiritual slumber, Tho religious | for the political aspects for dreaevinn against Sater. | Becessary to take and furnish the one adjacent, and, avenue end of the Hippodrome, was a very impressive | and in plage of the golemn stillness that had hitherto | work will be a stupendous failure. You will find in all py ase ae eo mol ied commencement | Derance, It excludes from the kingdom of grace and | ¢XPenses increasing with the constantly increasin one, and when the evangolist and his singing helpmate | pervaded the wo apg vd by muaden Ly ages God has been trying to teach His people this geliat Wesley cane Morward ag, the friend | glory. And here, too, is our authority for preaching Pepsi pry oe er scodct is ciiesectarmanl appeared on the platform a sudden hush fell apon the | Suerase “Ushers, wuo bad previously. been stand | lesson—that He uses the weak things, Whenhe wanted | of man aud the enemy of nothing but gin, "| 0D the sanctity of the Sabbath. God requires that we | two years ago to Jound the school is almost exhausted. | PP | contrast, Ushers, who had previously been stand. fe Gnowen on if ‘ oa tes keep that day holy. This ts essential to public morals iy d, audience of 6,000, so that the silencd was remarks ing leisurely leaning on their wands or chatting | the ark built He did not call a great architect or = | tity A004 thelgame praise is duets his brother} im | and to the stability of our institutions. God by tho | BUrses returning from nursing contagious diseases The large hall, thou 1 arranged in its seati with each other, were suddenly aroused to the neces- | mighty crowd of men He just called one | (ae seus “9 Bible has established the marriage relations and the | (Scarlet fever, diphtheria, &c.) may be isolated till dan- ralphch iptenere re ca tah r S Soatin& '8 | sity of making some show to exercise their duties, and | MSM crow poakiog senanlis on the covens mavsbaemes of seae Ee | 10) OO. Oo ieee ralaticae aiarela be pererands aaa | Aree eentagien ed, i too large for the lungs of any one man; and when | Fushed hither and thither ih au almost frantic state of | man. To the sight of the world the ark was alittle | Inwrodaced the system of lay helpers, such aa city mis- | (a UY which these relations should be governed, The | Sr) sect this and otner expenses the present annual Sankey sung or Moody spoke there were nundred$ who | excitement in their endeavors to seat the thousands | thing, it was a contemptugns thing, and yet when the pearl booed Peer roinbene he ok Gere Be | by reggae Ste Pens Btate, nor by any other | come of the school must be increased by at least could not hear him. ‘The building was not constructed | who were baeacly | hd Saeiar hat eectie pay ih deluge came that ark was worth more than all the | wag the first of revivalists, and the denomination he lam, excopt for, adultery. We must | prosecute Ronin ithe sore Narbak tha sapaant RRan ite for the transmission of sound, and the pillars, the | § v world, When He wanted Israel delivered from the | founded has always been foremost in work of that char- poms | See eo, laws, of the State | Omclency fully proved, Ite machinery perfected—i¢i | filled the seats rising from the floor to the roof, until ter. His ‘eloquence had powerfal tafl n the | are in line with the law of God. The Bishop showed y fully ed, ry Pp arches and the uneven roof caich the sound of the | not a vacant ehatr was te be had. The gencral appear- | hands of the King of Egypt He did not send | fuer, ots Smdinee ned, pomerill Renmenee om she | thay this ts m for the highest interests of the | Stands ready to fulfil its pledges of two yoarsago an: speaker's voice oF divide it, so that those in the rear or | ance of this vast congregation was a surprise to not a | an army. He did not send an orator even to | "aw Gueat AWAKEXING I= 1740 State and of public education, Children -should be | Send forth Leta ee re renter cr yore cme aud in the galleries cannot bear a word. bait Rcd wecoryires "this occasion the-asseim. | 60 down there before the King and lay it out in grand | The great religious movement in New England, of | tained up properly, for their manhood will be as their | tHe Suffering. | The nodersigned petng Bully soa tncod, assemblages of people; for on this occasion the assem. | 6 which the events of 1740 were a conspicuous began | Childhood is, and the sanctity of the marriage relation OUTSIDE SCENES. bled thon: is represented, it was apparent, the well to | stylé. The Lord sent down Moses, who had been in at Northampton in 1734 and continued till 1742,’and in | 18D to this end. Then, again, while the Bible | this school, iat Ce fore a ponent ed br Asearly as six o'clock in the evening, when the | 49 portion of the community, and scarcely @ ragged | the desert forty years and was a man of stammering | many places even longer. Observance of the rules and doce not teach politics, it does give some directions on fom dere Sher Ma face rape ia * ‘ea lamps in the streets had begun to look cheerful, groups THR SERVICES ‘ speech. He said, ‘Moses, I want you to go down and Dee gee of Coren red se aitargres Deperems fowne a9 a MAD hime (Re canes to tl pd tebe fee free from pecuniary anxiety, it may be enabled to ex might have been observed assembling on the north, | were opened by the mnging of hymns. Neither Moody | bring my children out of Egypt” The fact ia, wo have | Wand, There were many in the churches and gome | De. he mug fesognie tee Mpmahuted Austerity wna | tend its sphere of usefulness and tako ite appropriate South, east and west sides of the Hippodrome, among | BOF harapon poured apo yet oe Mercere of too much strength, One drop of God's strength, my | the supposed preliminaries to pert tesllian pli, diffe: | taxes for Peter and himgott nanat man who cheats the [mad Shite 4 ine eacppanes rere adem whom were a large number of women and young girls, | but afer two, songs, had. been gone. through | friends, is worth all the allied strength of the world, ence between the Church and the world was vaniahing pernnent | 2 sa muck ayn ha abe: nats his anes Subseriptions mey besent to George 8 Che, Presini and here and there children of tender age might be seon | Mr. | Moody, who had just urrivod, camo to | Mr. Moody further illustrated this point by adducing | Sway-, yhere was, as now, great axity of morals; and | pore ent Ly paving our taxes One of the highest IG Masi etth erin Dad ee ad pool Prattiing to their elder friends in the crowds, which | he front and said, “Let us open the meeting by | tho example of David slaying the mighty man of Gath, | feaching heaven more ;i' generator. aiore | fbetions of government ts t0 cola money, aad we must ‘Meonwnets. secetare: se ik eee Thirty-seventh. were rapidly increasing in volume, and Captain Steers, | With bowed head, shading his fueo with his hand. The | ofwhom Sans army was afraid, and of Samson slay- | conddenk Jonathan Edwards and George Whiteteld rest Min hited havea Oa on coma ee tnd street,” ; of the Twenty-ninth precinct, with a reserve of twenty- | congregation, which by this time filled the whole edifice, | ing a thousand with the jawbone ofan ass. There was be Adineraone aod teprusetenes hore aangucode rr did fettled that question, none could tell whether He was a | , Willian fs o ue oe Sede bs Bed H homes five men of his own command under Sergeant Taylor, poses te ne ltueduactwene tobia te VY; | weeping once in heaven, he said, when John found be | and party spirit was producing its natural fruits of evil | democrat oF @ republican. pe earh uereeas) should aoa Dc ithen: Sediena, Tecluy Tuckerman) and twenty-eizht God-fearing policemen, from nino | gaid:—-“Let us eoptinue tue worship by singing the | Could not open the sealed book. He may havo turned,| among the ol. Edwards Severmines. fa stoma thie bad Lame fy pes a ere Is no sanctifying | Cisrkson N. Potter, Robert I’ Stewart, Williaa H| other precincts, who bad been picked for their adapt- | eighty-fifvh hyma—Jesus, lover of my soul.’”” At this | to Abel and Enoch and Abraham, who had such mighty | C¥Freat and he & fitting coadjutor In Whitefield. Osborn, William H. Macy, Theodore Roosevelt, Charlea . ; 8 P| ‘quuguapetuatts the peopledmuediately reverted ioabels It was in the latter part ef December, 1724, as Edwards ; 7 E, Butler, Joshua Hendricks, D, Willis James. ability for Christian work, was the force detailed to | Announcement the Poole Morte hud the proper place | th in God that he became the friend of the Most | informs us, that “the Spirit of God’ began extraordi. THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. ‘The following extract, from ® communication to the keep order and to permit ingress and egress. It was | caused quite a rustling as they turned over the leaves, | High, and yet the father of the faithful was not able to bein to set aad we hear oe among us; and eat Board of Apportionment November 15, 1875, will Bhow. found, however, that such a force was altogether un- | They ail stood up at,the word of command, and as the | open it, Daniel. Elijah and Stephen may have been parte? wi nor pant LS oh rail appekcuen Or aX | The ladies of Wilkesbarre, Pa, gave a centennial | the estimation ip wre the Training School for were equal to the demands made on it by the huge masses of | Oren pealed ont Pgienlanatop tay er tga Mt tha Pine appealed to in vain to openit At last he was told tho | ingly converted, and some of them wrought | tuner and Lady Washington tea party, from which ‘gear ee ae aoe apaiigel ie aaanea. trom men and women who fought and pushedand strove | choir, hich bea evidently been well trained. Jt was | hon of the tribe of Judah alone was able to Bpon in i fdncd beget manner,” ‘he | they realized $1,333, halt of which is to be devoted to | personal knowledge as to the great necessity for suchl and quarrelled with each other in the most violent | plain’ to see that every eye was turned to the | open it, He turned and beheld a lamb, When God | chavges of fe became quite numerous, but | the Monument Fund and the rest to the ladies’ pavilion | a school, to secure competent and responsible nursi t rovivalist, and every attitude and motion | it would appear that many were prejudiced against the of the sick in our city hospitals, without which the manner at the doors for precedence, To | Brest Pe iddtonag Bilge pearls greatest curiosity, | Wanted Germany to be blessed He had given the power | revivals by false reports concerning impressions on | at the Centennial, medical and surgical ald may be rendered valueless.) begin with, there was a lack of police, .as not | Mr. Sankey led the musical services at the melodeon | to one man, Martin Luther, and all the country was | men’s Jmaainehicns, The Tig oe of 1874 passed One of the most curious things at the Philadelphia | The usefulness of the institution is, however, not co! less than 100 men would be suficient to hold the doors | and was, wigh his coworker, Mr. Moody, the eynostre | blessed. When superstition had darkened all Scotland | #Wa¥j Dut its effects remained. | People in other places | rxposition willbe an architectural plan of the city of | fined to our ublic hospitals as we all know that it of the Hippodrome against such an excited crowd as | U ots tamaseoneeaih a tos tere Tonibe litle plac. the Spirit of God came upon John Knox, and he ampton as events to be prayed tor and expected, In | Mexico. Its dimensions are 80 by 231 fect. It wiil fo a ripen promt ri pane pode: visited it last evening. But the most grievous offence | form set apart for his use, accompanied by the venera- SHOOK ALL SCOTLAND, 1739 such tustances hogan Beliteg ly and ba ad con- | display all the characteristics of the city and will be | This isa want that may be felt by many residents of all is that the management only opened one door— as Cae eng bark a if ender daria In England the samo effect had been produced by | $picuous ian Lonauneuery shothvarys lyf) 3 sis Aura | Peopled by 60,000 leaden figures dressed in appropriate the sity 1n case of sickness, and: i Fe aim of th , oI tise e, " - | his ham ve his head, Mr. Mocdy said, with a clear, o vices bool in ming A po Dee tye A mpepce Tense teste reine, | ringing voice, ‘Let us unite in pa Pa ‘Again every , J°hp Wesley and George Whitefleld. What made them | held, Religion at these places was dead and the people | costumes, some for the opera, ball and social party and | S007 18 td I) ecersuming f Mtical Board james R. which was the time set down for the exercises to begin. | head Was Dowed, and Bishop Jaues offered a most 16. | mighty? The spirit of God, The r here related | oargiass ead carnal, but Whitefield’s visite caused a | others vending fratt and ice cream, carrying baskets | Wood, M. B.;' William ¥. Lusk, 26 Did 8, Goa ‘Of course every person pn the outside wished to gelin | quent prayets seking pas neers might enlise, the story of Gideon and the gradual dimination of his | ¥ raat eealiatancuaeal and rolling barrels, In the streets will be 1,900 ro gg = DG \ y struge) ful | throu 0 grace of |, the ne ex- . hited wri tio MY “occasiou: “Tho | ited for an awakening of roliglous Sentiment ia their | S'™|Y trom 82,000 men to 00, im order that when | Edwards was olten called to proach beyond the | Coaches, an equal numbor of other vehicles and a lot of rdyce Barker, M. D.; "T. M. lhatton policemen begged, expostulated, entreated and qt hearts, ana that overf heart pughe be made apraying | the victory had been won they could not pees a orgie” ey ee yelled comer ‘he ra artillery pieces. Some of the most noted citizens of Iker, M. der B, Mi fought the crowds not to rush in'on thom so bard, but | one; ‘that every ear might BS made the recipient | take the glory to themselves, bat would be forced to | Pered. | Men, ast aeisd Out td “Uitisiuoan. ‘0t'| ttses Weceentan ae ia ota ee tetiea eee ase! Se A ee i Maison arene drove those tn tog inen the clue | Bishop's prayers appgunced thai Mr. Sankey would | adtalt the power of God, who could gtve such ahand- | spirit. It is said that tho presence and agency of tho | mined to undertake the organization of a chorus {or | Reig Me Dee W. ML Polk, McD’ Erskia Mason, Dg Coated guardiaus with ay. irresistible impetus, and | sing the hymn, “Hold the Fort, for 1am Coming,” | fal of faithful souls the victory over such a vast per ymmghved a fences ip eeeangg Soa opesitng voren gel at pip ltemtges ay toc eres & Mh oe “rid gmaeraat A Sacobi, M.D; F. ile ; Za | i. 1 . tor . Sak Por Piting ag en , a. Phage a(S ate ee 10 jotn therein, Mr. Sankey commenced the | Elisha, and prayed the audience woula go to their | The doctrine was nut accepted that preacbing- hell | the various musical societies to select one of their ren, M. B.; ©. R. Agnew, M. D.; John H. Hinton, M. out! cried one young’ gitl,_ whose ‘bone | now woll kiowh lines, and there was a perceptible stir | homes besceching that the spirit of Eljah might rest poe ede oe ogee Oi Oe sph yee ga ae relay Fe hey prot acm |e een na ept geodata hd obi hte ar Pea a Roe ak teen er fe “het was torn off her head and’ trampled under among the audience ‘when the words were reached | upon wach one of them, pe am as caliets teas ry bye oo cradle pe ~ ptt ert vp E ROR IRE J. Marion Sims, M. D.; F. peters -y oF eee ‘ the fect of tho excited crowd, while her hair hung | at which they were expected Yo participate they rose as | (usr nunrma: washots Which ft cannot sive the soul; and | described, there will be displayed. by Sagannes ar re Gouverneur mith, .; Jol \ down in thick passer. 0p bet peck ang shogid rs. | wh one sory Ana Jojned ip tbe spel eeeieg Benn + As soon as the large ball on Madison avenue was | after all that can be said of the power of love aud | separate exhibitors models and P of pubhe build- a ast peel wot kill here tand taplored ‘them to lot ber | seemingly missing. As the hymn progressed every | filled the doors were shut and the crowd then went | Jundness and the winning accents of mercy, it ro- | ings, halls, railroad stations and hotels of that country, POLITICAL CONVENTIONS, men and youg gia Were picked oUt of the crowd ina | Faflers seemed to eeho back tho volume ot gound given | HOM sang several Lyme, De Joby Halt presided. | hese ahlngs till they havo trst Deen brought fo sea the | tions ef the manner of working itg educational and | yaraary 29 tadiana Republican State Convention, Berake Suiasent. kmrertenia,” nae Thai | fe ee ned the Bote "Wha euoceeded 3 Sivg" | Dr. Hall prayed. The eighty-fifth hymn and another | States, Multitudes wero made to weep by the olo- | exhibitors, and the government's appropriation for the | Indianapolis, to elect delegates to the Republican Na- 1 seiaitad ophh’ Wir ced bad thar’ gameh| Moody reading portion of the. first chapter eee eae recat camer tied all Kate awas Ee Fedltdntles agreed naintsn Baedehyt mings Pensa bag ay oly piece in @. Sodda, | #Ba! Convention. festored, to. them by the Kind endeavors | of Corinthians, commencing at the seventeenth verse. | shondutectoni en feticors peopisl tind ‘as 'mocks. WA MBS lineeers iiorta. wen ithe woonvorsion: of, abouts 90,000 | Weasel Oi tgicar tron Swuaal h Captain. G. Soda, |“ pepruary 22—Democratic National Execative Com- Of the ushers and police. There are eight entrances to | This was listened to with perfect and complete silence | Soody can finish his address there be will come end ng New Boghod. a considering tus’ | Senseia Ptionelphia pestertap mbeniags "| pitta Waaliisgten, woibelest'Ucau:aihn plas Wott Abid: Hee ee ee ee ee ee ae Pee eetea | das, eovennyrorain hemo Whee Bhat he Blacveet | peak 00 0 Moanvehile, the same power of the Holy | population of this country,” at that time, was | | Centennial spelling schools are being held in lowa | ing tho Democratic National Convention. ail should be filed ret.” One door ouly open aud | Be."” This, although listened to with attentive silence | Se erapben Ec iyeg wulace neice Fourir. riperge ae seuawoun, “De dvs natal ene (Ga) Telegraph cases 118 conscience in re. | February 22—Wisconsin Repablican State Conven~, ee Ren Gn dees actk eae Tee | Ca cites acre desde tne whottation | Mr. ‘Tyng said:—“Our first thought, dear friends, Eicr, “I cannot say that the greater part of supposed to the Centennial appropriation by the following | tion, Madison, to nominate State officers and elect de! pth ry Ponoka ‘afford unusual opportanities for a | for with the exception of the choir which joined in the | Should be of ee er TC ee sete che cena | everts Enve reston, by these, ppbversation, to suppose | illustration :—\-A man may not feel himself pecuniarily | egates to the Repubiican National Convention. terrible catastroplie, to which the St Andrews church | chorus bat few other voices could be ‘heard. The | Mr tyng convinced: Tow large a proportion of thia pape be mores traiy represented ‘by the proportion of | mest tenis friends on his Sirthdais Oron any ober | February 22—Tlinois Republican State Convention, | vgaminabey > yey ona galing. orga | ee sinc spaipathy: and general attention was cece, | coberegation have already received the Lord | pioasoms on a treo which abide and come to maturo | family anniversary, but, om going boino, finds that his | Chicago, to nominate Stato officors and elect delegates, At precisciy witty minutes past seven oclock orders | ingly divided ouweén watching Mr. Sankey and tho | Jotu# Christ, and have been admitted inte | fruit 40 the whole number of blossoms in the spring ” | family, in. suppoted aiticipation of bis wishes, bave | yo ihe Repubilean National Convention. ee y SY peivilen sh ore given 40 open the main door on Madison avenue. | choir, the latter executing their part with peculiar and | i, impossible to determine. Doubtless a great } came active and valuable members of the churches, | That puts a new phaso on the matier, and will he com- | _Febraary 23—Connecticut Democratic ana Libei Captain Steers stationed himself at this entrance with | Pp! i 5 Sass ay lua’ cathe ehash tice eae wai sc: many are ponies among His followers, and npr wo MORMON OPERATIONS, promise his own dignity and that of his family by re- | State Convention, New Haven, to nominate State off mon faeting tog Aetgerscpere Ble ochre aniaiuindl \ ought to UB full of congratulation to-night that so lar In 1831 Joe Smith made rapid converts to the | fasing to make suitable provision for the fete ?? cits cisd each Galeguten \s\/ lie Deakoeria Mall throng ana the door was started back on its rollers the MR, MOODY'S SERMON, | an opportunity for work is open to us, that the city is | Church of the Latter Day Saints in Obio, and Brigham ‘The St Paul Pioneer Press thinks it 18 @ wonder that | ( oak officers braced aud pushed and tugged and pulled, but | 1 want to call your attention fora few moments to | moved by the name of Jesus of Nazareth, and that 80 | Young, when he becamo an elder, was mgually suc- | the Centennial bill passed at all, and asserts that it | Convent . Gua th, Wesnaat ql Fett taerenen that twenty-seventh verse, which I read, “But God | @&PY are now seeking - ekg — —— betes ord cessful Ad Laker pe in oyna wo af number, pry oot Bare Coste gr cn L— on Ee Foon bo February 29—Connectieut Republican State Convon. I. Ne e > , " we have our trust and the founda of | By a well organized system of proselyting large | among the democr: ew Yor! ennsylvania nominate candidates for Govereo! feene that has been witnessed in Now York for many | hath chosen the foolish things of tue world to confound | gur joy. We are to look on our opportunity ecmmopities are being constantly brought from Eurors, | tn.tee lever.” : ee Beevig a re see es ae years was Degas an a gd Se eore be | the wise,” and “God hath chosen the weak things of | in the rocognition of that great spirit which came | particularly from Wales and the Scandinavian king- | | The Americus (Ga) ‘ican, while commending ssorastingre sens ee eee ate cron werhor ecko | the world to confound the things whieh are mighty,” | d0Wnon the day of Pentecost and has never ascended | joms, to Utah. The Mormon preachers are very | the speech of Representative Philip Cook against tho | Repablican National Convention. \ Li domanadbions WUh, aarend aah heute > | yes We have no need now to ask, “O that Thou | egective visitors. Centennial appropriation, declares its belief that the | arch 15—Indiana Democratic State Convention, Me Shane) epee Nee, HD. 8. ETARe. and LiTeeeeNe'| io) | Woulast pour down Thy blessing!” for the presence of THR GREAT TEMPRRANCR REVIVAL people of Georgia and the South desire to be repro | An oi ae alone del ‘ati ‘Denial ac | jeep the crowd came against the doorway. Instantly | “ 46) arooay closed his book as he finished reading the | the Holy Ghost is the privilege of the Church of God. | In 1898 Rev. Theobald Mathew, a Capuchin friar, | sented in this Centennial and take a hand in the cele. | Indianapolis, jogates win Seheugh the police endeavored vo get vo tee sottr, | pessmge and said>—There is just one sentence there | Thum {tom peg experionee of. the Preciousness of the | entered into his memorable crusade against the vice of | bration of the hundredth anniversary of our liberties, | tional Convention. and, althoug otic D ge fer s ek; ter rt rs they were unsuccessful Women tkintea, and wero | that] want to call your attention to—-God hath chosen | Wor’ e, may spank: ul ie Us te assured, thet God | intemperance, 1p the course of five months he nm. ak cuaeaaee a ae March 2—Peauyirania Democratic Stato Conveny carried in with their clothing torn balf off; children— | 11.4 weak things of the world to confound the things | having ascended to heaven He hath sent His spirit to | was invited to every part of Iroland, and finally ho POLICE CAPTAINS ON vention, Lancaster. to elect delegates to the Dem and unfortunately there were many—cried and pleaded 3 be His representative on earth, and in confidence of | gave up everything else to devote his life to the cause cratic National Convention. jor assistance, but stili the surging mass pressed on. | which are mighty.’”’ Them in the twenty-ninth verse | 44) testimony let us do our work. at taniperance, He went to ail the principal cities in Captain Henry V. Steers, of the Twenty-ninth pro 29—Perusylvania Republican State Conven rong mon begged and implored, and then, when no | He tells as why He has chosen the | “Let us rely on the Wordof the living God, backed by | Rngland, with scarcely less success than in his native | einct, was placed on trial yesterday by Inspector | 1.0 Hs bure to nominate am electoral ticket an eo ace more’ now weatag. Avery weed | weak things “that no flesh should glory in his pres- | the power and presence of the Holy Ghost, and may country. His brother, a wealthy distiller iu Ireland, | yepermott beiore Commissioners Smith, Voorhis and | 4% TB, eee ae eee an ee » Now, if bi in this city of | DOtMSK you, who are not yot counted among the be- | assisted him until’ his business was ruined, se elect delegates to the Kepublican National Convention. aspect, Every third | woman whe 4 Smigred, | enca” Now, if wo are to have a work in his city of itevers, to mark the three words in the part of the | by the progress of the temperance movement, Ap- | Wheeler, charged with having failed to discover a panol | “(11 SOON Hepatalae Bani Geavelitias-eo. carried along | with the | mass and thrust | Now York wo must give God all the glory, I dread | Scripture phrase just read, “Behold, deliove, receive.” | oiher of Father Mathew's brothers and his brother-in- | pouse in full operation at No. 199 West Twenty-fitth isan by cides en ths Saaibiioass ‘Meabok Sarongh | wie doors Shere men and berewere | coming to ® new,pince, It takes almost a week or a | They tell our progress, not only to Christ, bat veto the | jaw wore also engaged in the liquor manuiactare.” He | Stree, Inspector MeDermott testiled that be had | M™D%S to elect delegates te the Rep Coustantly Tanning to and fro, bringing water and | fortnight for us to got down to solid work. The people | Teta the try of tne.oepel se. inoes weimarneal Giraeas Meni Seana poten 1a OAL. Th cand, De NFUlr | ge tndoraned of the, bed: charsehensoe: (ho hoiues and Convention, Ss ieee pre ibe Nasth--eomayr Sih fright Mothers ‘wig | Bf¢ looking at the choir and saying, ‘Ie not that a A nk flo toMy Mt orn then Pelieve, it | amount of good almost incalculable by his missionary | employed an agent, giving bim a sum of money, ee % aks ween choir? And how many ministers there are! the Lord Jesus Christ. Before eve Him I must labors and lectures against one of the most destructive " The | ty ads nay pared wed: iia | bh pers. ping Se % great work.” But the | He¥e something avout Him, therefore is i mgedful that | agencies for evil in existence, pera he ain ccsscaanenane wher found the | APAl 12—Virginfa Republican State Convention, ) Ten shou! learn someth' abo ‘THE MILLERITES, Spector tered iJ act death. Every tace that came in that a ton = work i8 not by might, nor by power, but | makes these precious promises, Ah! this book, in its A great agitation was called forth by the preaching of | man bad been eeaak bees the marked bills and Ase inceroten delegates to the Republican Na; whether of man, woman hohe aorta avers faa by God’s spirit And there will be no work, | stall compass tells William Miller, the founder of the Second Adventists, | all the permed gener BSL aa ast tional Convention. i ccupesta stock. wen made to close tho doom, but it | no blessing, until we get dono leaning upon 1 ia uly ha Rae te of Ghee ae Sarat Ss day un Specines; tr sec ey anate wpa an Knowledge of the existence of s panel bouse | a7 sai pcatac Bihtinants! of Potters ries a in of the patient long suffering and lov . | nomindte a ential ticket, &c., Cleveland. oe ee ane ene Leta Ne everything that is buman. Now, we have not come | ° (it Fy third word, “receive.” How can remorse over | by somo.of his principal followera. His earnest an a mtine wnt “ = also pemmee it cd te wip abla rte we o Tousiialnn Jor ail the good he. did, Every one in authority | With any new gospel or any new story. It is the old, | past sins be met? The blood of Crist cleasesth, fem | Sear uintorieal Wpeeauane: seueiea “bar reaener ante Only.a case Of potit larceny, “ae the money oscd was 6 A " is abides cane etieeebtuaainns Gol, 1 Y | old story, and we want the old power—the power of | allsin. Whatis the blood of Christ? Itis His death. | and histor ° sw A Jen of the | Grand Rapids, Perla ameden lass win ton Sade «tas s08 | ant Wy Ghost Now, Iwill tell you, before goany | They, Shen sung the hymn, “I Need Thee Every | dite and cogent, and after, 4 few, years of | couse and tho officers on post knew nothing of the mat~ | egates to the Republican National Convention, ot Aly : ihe iano aide ot the trowmh tere: ow; yo, 60 any | Honor.” After which Rey, Mr, Baxter made anad- | constant travel and preaching his disciples tor DOAMDERES OF wilneiees’ Mies GRIVEAS, she owner, May 1%-Nantonal Independant. G0) wardauiienk’* Seen gh alee tie ween ‘of the door should slide pn further, who will be disappointed here. Every man | dress, during which Mr. Moody and Mr. Sankey came | in | the United States alone were numbered Etesbech MeMancs, janitress, ena store Joke Rely, jay 17-1 pet > cea thus ‘open the entrance way to its full extent, but the | and every woman that don’t get quickened themselves | in from the Koad Bera Mr, bern took iy be in See E scereeateba te tie hanes ipesneesess Goons beach ona’ Wilnan Kelly, all of the Twenty: Convention, to nominate a Presidential ticket, Indiany : | the organ ani in a bym: t announced that he s 1 fireman, the screen gg the managers all talked at | witi be disappointed. If there is a minister here that would be unable to sing another solo, as he had already | ried somewhat, but several differont years and days rool nas bogie dere Baer ate preckaet ne 1s. 19: ketenes) Ma oasis, ep nn hg shy og the alarming cry of ‘(A | don’t get quickened himself, “Ob!” he will say, “the — song two in the other room and was suffering from @ | were successively designated for the termination of all eascalied tpea iy taapeclor ‘Theehe Manower spent lay 18—Kentucky pul eiaacoes tats womatts down! She will be tfampled ‘to death!” | work isa failure.” But I never knew a man that got | cold atop he iige dgem mes 4 each bea Ha! in some lovalition, the Midlerwes more than | Sr neglecting to oocnversiga Slemorningretarns.on Jas | L°Ctsville, to elect delagaien.te She Rap National s eer ei crate Sen ams, Catratvons Sue: vet. ened himself anywhere that said we failed. | surtly’unabie Yo preach anstber sermon aad tha if | selves in graveyards and on the reofs ofhouses waiting | Wary 22 He admitied the charge, saying thas he was | Convention, stricken le. “Steady! Steady! For God's | isk Sirely unable to proach anotber sermon, and that if | selves in gravey absent from the station house and the returns were | J, ican National Convention, Cine! Gee Geare eed coi” Gee polite ered vecttanety, ven 1 NEVER COULD, FIND THAT MAX, the feople only believed half the good brothers had | for the appearance of the Lord. The sect still ex sbesas. from the scation Nous ane 14—Repu . | they migdt as well have talked. to the Wind. | and there must be a stooping down before there can be | been Ee art mente rang ledrrmeat be yo scoot [prohns om capouing ina edupaion, Wile lsat OF 1 pot gases Wore referred va tie Wem, nati, to nominate candidates for President and Vic a | tion The congrogation was then dismissed wil 0 nnectie| y a bey pout, and) cyerwneluming stream | gifting up Abraham was on his face prostrate When | Yeneaicuon by Dre Baxter. in Pittsfield, Mass., in 1781, and died in Washington President, ion 1 ~~ gome one shouted, but the door | God took him up, and there is no true revival until | " TEE MUSIC. aah be county, New gage an seis THE LATE DIAMOND ROBBERY. STATE ELECTIONS. 1 close, The twenty policemen rushed | God's own Je are blessed. It will be superficial, it | Mr. Sankey’s voice was not as clear as it - —- Spom the mass and endearored wo check it It wat a | an pecounverais Hf you aitempt 10 begin, the work | SCT day or two.’ He was slighty hoareg and the | | The nancial cash in 1857 ledtoone ofthemostwide | yes Calvin Kline, a jowollor of Brooklyn, B.D., wat | pyneuary is-ufexan For Governor and other state eceume pisere anes to ten ervira to gers tered aueD | gmong the unconverted before you get quickened your- | "sewing the Seed,” how so popular in Christian elr- | The Fulton strect daily prayer meeting had been some | Fobbed a few months since of several thousand dollars’ | jmoory pemocratic majority in 1873, 47,631. pearh cases entrance, where all could grin admits | seives Then, as the Psalmist says, the Lord has re- | cles, was mete The on oe eo pes ee poh a pornen os fs Poemapdernap begs es em worth of goods, among which were somo rings and dis | yirch 14—New Hampshire, For Governor and othey bn Chg a ihe wan entrance they reluctantly with- | able to teach transgressors the way to God. Till shen had during the past few weeks. It must be said, how- | taken others and the unparalleled bap oer hae the robbery and received bis sentence, but the goods | Cheney, of Manchester, republican; Daniel Marcy, o: her places of inj bi t be K. | ever, that the component parts, so far as harmony ie | mess in all quarters caused men to consider seriously | yorg nos recovered, and Mr. Holmes bas brought © suit Portsmouth, democrat. No election of Go drew and sought other p! gress. there won a work. concerned, were not well balanced, There were too uncertainties of this life and the necessity of Kline for the value of his property. d vnbait than was this of getting tho | 1 have Just come from Princeton, and I must confess |" sry'soprani; the male voices were fairly drowned by | making proper preparation when the time was favor. | Seals gg by the people in 1875. Cheney elected by the Legis! tees Ge house could scarcely De lasagthed. that Ihave notseen anything in America thathas pleased | them. The tenors could not be heard at all and the | able berth Breenitbat gH opivt fey ane seemed Ang REAL ESTATE SAL ESTATE SALES, ture, very many were not iiterally erashed to death is | me like what I have seen in Princeton. They have gota | bee Bo Fed a tee cauaee is Phage oa ve oud general footag ot roe Ann rey: eyo April 3—Connecticu& Governor and other aa SoSiee ofthe siding coor a Meiince sronue Who: | Holy Ghost revival thera The President of the college | [Te'ine Seed, whieh aijords opportunities for part | was necossary to be d to be saved. “All the churches | 41 the Exchange yesterday & A. Lawrence & Co |\eMcsrn Candidates not yet nominated. Democrat over bad charge of the sGair should have Known | told me he had never seen anything like it, and one of | fy The quality of choir was shown before the | were thrown open and were : he — rd sold, in foreclosuro, tho premises Nos 5, 1, 9 and 12 | majority for Goyernor tn 1875, 9,480, whether oF not it could be opened to 118 | tho faculty told me he had never seen anything like itin | advent of, the Fevivaliste in the well known byrne, | Grim andthe leading preachers of this cay and of | Broadway, ronning through to Noa 6, %,9 and 11| April6—Rbode Island, Governor and other Sta =a Cay ae Bday Mt) oo Princeton, Well, 1 inquired into it and I foand that | «1 Am Be Glan that Jeans Loves Me," not one word ot | Brooklyn took part in the exercises, Even some of Greenwich strect, 94.6 feet north of Battery place, plot | Officers, Candidates not yet nominated. No electio Saka owner ‘extended cles? sctvss the way, | they had been disappointed and coula get nobody to | which, by the way, was articulated so as to be umder- | the theatros Jae harmo ofl te Lang oye) and | orland 1624 by 170.6 by 161.10 by 2008, and known | of Governor by the popular vote in 1875. Lippi Bebo can cotioave ihe lone of fe thes might ave eB: | come, and so they determined to bold meetings them. | Stood. Ted BE Tend Itt," ece, sung gooey ant | cally oo sn ns promenh ange “ts asthe Elevated Railroad depot It was purchased by | elected by the Legisinture, Sooaey won ena po tg ee ree tbat | selves, and they did, and one of the faculty got up and | Amitiar with, them would ever have. known what TUORIEAGKS TO LOURDER | 14. | the plaintifl, W. H. Vanderbilt, om bebalf of the Now POLITICAL NOTES, ‘the bars could not have been removed. asked them to pray for bim, and right there | on earth Mgr ab Sapeiake «gl pie Bn ot “ verges Prenee toes Sommneuned oa po ters ‘close | York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company for 4 - orrect ! Just Delore the Gocre cpened for geners) admission gM ty Paget | folow the good example set them by Mr, Sankey, | of the German war, constituted one of the most te: | $200,000, “Blaine and Oglesby” is the latest ticket groand ow te the building the crust was at its height on the ave. | Bd there has been brought back to the fold of Christ | whose greatest merit is that be absolutely reads the | markable religious’ manifestations of Hn Caan | _¥: &. Stevenson, Jr., sold, by order of the Supreme | orig Presidential mill, poea The people were ed toy densely, and | fifty within the last few days, and it looks now as ifail | poem begs ee en Ore within | gM antag mg mm ote heoer henge at Court, the hose and lot 22 by 83, on avenue D., west Jenkins and Jingle” is the Richmond Whig'e tiek tag, an tarews asian: “in tats momentary thongs po. | Z7mowoe tae Gsind U6 be Viesaed, hearts: | At it all former mestings Me. Sankey’ singmg intro- | tho scenes “of the alleged “supernatural appearance | sid pie fert south of Tenth strooe to George Hurley: | for the present and then proweeds 40 ‘Rab (or Ja a ‘very seri dents might Oh, that the work may commence in out own hear! duced and followed the prayers and hing couso- to & peasant girl of 1,800; a and Jing!” ippened, aad one actualy did ocean, A onan who | If you'want to mntroauce two men to each other Fou nantly, He sang the solo and the chore eheeus ex. | Spiritual advantages vette aoe. ~ ease cree’ poor as ie 7100 10. ‘givers Galtetsn, The ; sae a cvisy ened ammacatare 4 a cept in the firs yma, * + “aie nitbue eae enone Ore OF more. ‘people’ gasped de, | must de near them. If you want beds gu erm nef Fort,” in the chorus of which tho” audience were fe: | from afar, but it te nox eany to, discatd, the iden thet | for $35,500 cash,” uy otaet of the Cotiri, the | Heket:—For Prenident, U. & Gramt; for Vice Preside . Y E eant to sho . , spairmgiy, “My poo CT Se (RS IOAN Doct dels epee p manag LF ig Mg Rig pg od Dns inher days of mistocianm However, there can be uo | house, with tease of joi 20 by 90, on avenue A, east | B. H. Bristow. giant the crowd back from her, and she | God ourselves we cannot introduce men to Him. inkey was ‘Sowing tho Seed,” and in it bie Nineteenth sidewalk 5 wioned, it | doubt that the who flocked to Lourdes and | side, 62 feet south of streot, sub. The Richmond Whig thinks there aro shor tr ‘ pon gg me ae ee ined le tireet aie | Somebody says that God uses the vessel that is nearest ee ics ealaky of enone atictiation and the jadi. | other shrines were impelled thereto by very pious and | jeot to two mortgages amounts 'e $200.0 OC FPS pepe pier pon si fe sb ae ie ner ala, wr ich bad been torn from | ® hand, and if wo aro mear at hand the Lord cious use of a powerful, virile it Bincere eelings, Brown for $1,825; in all, $4.2). said lense runuing man, whea AAgy © ate to fina ma, 06 he. Fup overgions 9k Natlex Hamanpnds ‘th ily