. Humeur : ses paroles, le travail et les travailleurs. Comprenant sa Bible portraits ; ses grandes lignes de la doctrine, comme indiqué dans son populaire et efficace des sermons, des lectures de la Bible, et d'adresses. Des croquis de ses collègues, MM. Sankey, Bliss, Whittle, Sawyer, et d'autres ; et un compte de l'évangile temperance revival, avec expériences palpitantes. ehimself inebriates converti de l'ami de la rue des Arabes, il toattend les déliés et son école, qui actuellement a la vieille- saloon,et a été retiré de la salle sur le marché du Nord, où, ayant atteint le succès comme un Dimanche-école du scoutisme, youngMoody trie

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. Moody: his words, work, and workers. Comprising his Bible portraits; his outlines of doctrine, as given in his most popular and effective sermons, Bible readings, and addresses. Sketches of his co-workers, Messrs. Sankey, Bliss, Whittle, Sawyer, and others; and an account of the gospel temperance revival, with thrilling experiences of converted inebriates. ehimself the friend of the street Arabs, he coaxed them toattend his school, which presently outgrew the- old saloon, and was removed to the hall over the North Market, where, having achieved success as a Sunday-school scout, youngMoody tried his hand as an organizer, in which direction, ashas been abundantly proved, he possessed remarkable gifts. *• Mr. Moody is the prince of chairmen, said one of theEnglish critics, in speaking of his admirable management ofa difficult situation at a large public meeting; but perhaps hedid not know the long experience and thorough training ofthe man, which commenced with the management of a crowdof ragamuffins on Sunday afternoons in the old North MarketHall; where, in the midst of confusion that would have drivena less hopeful man to despair, he pursued his work for Christ. It was so much clear gain even to bring these waifs togetherunder the name of a Sunday-school; they would at least heara few words out of the Bible ; perhaps they would learn to. Life and Labors of D. L. Moody. 21 sing a few hymns; and, if the speaker had good lungs, andwas not modest about using them, they might hear a fewwords of good advice. The following picture of this school, in which Mr. Moodys wonderful talents first appeared, andwhich contains the record of his first acquaintance with Mr.J. V. Farwell, whose name is associated with Christian workin Chicago and the whole North-west, is copied, by per-mission, from D. L. Moody and his Work : — It was not long before the increasing crowd needed a larger room ;and, by permission of Mayor Haines, the school was removed to thegreat hall over the old No

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