davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23
Tnegas. Jailed s.,re, g,,lTra,u.

Pullman Palace sleeping Cars ant elegant Day
Coaches run through from Kansas CITY Atchis}B
and -. Joseph Gcaying ia the silernoon) u Tuxedo
and Cleveland without change, via KanRaIJi < 81
Jie EaiI,rdy and the Vajfsh Line
\, extra charge fir scst- in through pay torches
Direct Connection Is ia ide AZ Cleveland with t.r3Jh
sleeptrs 10 NV lorS and Boston.
The tIne OF the Evening Express from Quincy or
Hmubtl is positively from four 10 SEVEN aud Il hall
hours quicker than via Chicis1 = To!elo Deiro.G and
Eastern Cities.
The Wabash is equipped with tie improved AR
Brake, Miller's Cou9lers, Pullman sleerr- and the
Day Coaches are the best in the West, having patent
heating apparatus b. which the heat is distributed
under TIE seats
Passengers taking the Wabash I:3utc haze but ono
change OF ears from The Nilsson Indianapolis
Cincinnati, FiE,burs. IhlIadeiphia Biltmo-r Bus-
iaio, Now York, Boston and intermediate poats
Express trains o! the Missouri Pacific an1 - Louis
Kansas ny K NOrtncrA Railway tAc direct councc-
ton with iIr Is!l OF the 5i6t.h L,Re Unl,a
Dti pos, II LOUIS. j : LAyAgTs
" l. MALcoii- West r. Agent
G.n'i Pass. Agest. 81. LDLis.
igl.tio
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23
CALICOEs. cALIcoEs! CaiieOssi cheap.

4 CALICOES! cALIcoEs, Caiieoss, cheap.
at ODER, Bond & wilson's.
Its the worst case OF Lingering wintfr,
we have ever seen. We begin TO feel IKE
putting on summer chothIng, when along
comes Northern blast which almost congeais
the genial currents of our soul. The weather
s. proyokingly mean. Sunday was splendid
specimen of an Arctic day. An EsqiliiIauX
dog. even, would have put his paws in his
pocket and pokcd his ears meath his fur
| hood And the mud We have been having has
! been awful We are getting paid back for
being so jubant over that mild winter"
Those oysters at Lays are the best ever
brought TO thi. market. You can get them al
any time-day or night.
New stock OF Glass and Stoneware, cheap.
at Obcr, Bond 6 Wilson's.
The boys were intent upon giving him a
seharavari. The house WAS lighted and seemed
ready tor the groom AID bride. But while the
claus were gathering with their Chinese insiru-
ncnts. the tram was bearing the objects of So
much music towards the setting sun H.. has
escaped now, but when lie shall have home
own iireside in happiness and peace. an army
of Hong kongrrs. with musical Instruments
OF The most approved Oriental pattern. shall
give him snch a send of as has not been wit
messed or heard since "tle morning stars sang
TO ,e her,
Paper. wall paper! paper wall paper
million rolls of il has been shipped from Tie
l. II &, i. q 49,,
mans BE on hand rs soon as il arrives and
be the the first to select from the large and
fine assortment. Never before was there such
stock OF wall paper, hi, is to be, brought
west of the Missouri river. BE OH hand early.
New Goods. New Good, just received at
the Stone Palace Store oi ODER. Bond Il WI.
sons.
The following are some Of the appointments
made 10y the late VI. f. Conference, for the
oa!ina district G.. :. Dearborn, presiding
elder; S;ina. J. III. Lockwood Saina cir
cult. f.. Il. Hill; Saline River c.-c,i;t, X. II.
Goldcn. Mr.. D,..bJrH, the py,tl;aS elder, Is
one of he abicst ministers il the West. The
distri L is surely fortunate in this appointment
Mr.. lockwood, pastor of the Sllna
Church. is an able and popular preacher aud
will, no doubt, accomplish innrh good. The
following GENT, man, well known here, have
been appointed as follows ". j. Mitchell,
presiding elder OF the DelOt di>tric! IS. Law
renee, Bc.oI; Jewell, j Phillips.
II. +. Watson has recently brought on n
large stoci, OF the best cigars to be found III
the Eastern market. Take Il cigar from any
of tie boxes in lis cigar show ease, and you
are sure to be satisfied. a better 10. OF cigars
were never seen ia this market. Already
habilual smokers make their way TO Watson.
beeau>c they know they are DoInl - gel
something there 10 suit them.
The largest aud best :, lected stock OF Cloth
Ing ever brought 10 Salina. just arrived at the
New York store. Everybody in need Of
Clothing will do well 10 examine tbs stock
before buying elsewhere.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23
Only Few Bays h0rc-,i0mes Tor Eyerybody
GIGANTIC ESTEE?RISE-THE KANSAS LAND AND I,i5ii-
GRANT sSsoCIA1IoN-cArIIAL STOCK ri ,0JJ .00J
-ukQJ kS1lOStBIE IS CHARACTER.

There - i. NJ enterprise presented 10 TIE public
more W. = .; the Alteration and confidence OF all
Classes, ASH .aviug in view more commendable par
pose than the Inject OF this Association II is G. m
posed of the leading capitalists and busxess m OF
kansas, and legally incorporated by authority OF the
state. March 2cth, lS36 there VIII be Frss Distri
luton 10 The shan eholdcrs of this Association of SOME
OF the most yaiub bic properly in the Great west con-
sstn2 OF Price Villa - the most elcgtn and lalati
mansion in the West; conm.rtil block in Atchisou
with annual rental of &! 80; So OF the Ians;
irotluciir, aad fertile farms in Ia. 1r AMI , los
other pfces OF valuable re est re. Th, gentlemen
having the management of this enterprise are an l..
the most prominent aAd reliable IN the West mi
whose iuaiion Tor. honor and integrity uIb.rns-
ed. The CITY couacIl, the board Oi Trade and the
citizens OF Atcbsnn give thgm be strongest endorse
ment The distribution vii b. Conducted in The firsi
an'! most partial manner. The sll.ics have been
p'i; al The low price or each Ev.rY Jcst, should
organic cuj, this Is the a.aldcst opportunity
ever offered - sec1rc hom-.
For special cia5 r.tcs, all / further and genera
Inormition IF The epvn ld opportunities oT-reI BY
this Association al ,reSs JD.ES II Pgicx. General
Manager. A;chson, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23

NtHitatc 90 s1Eacs b3iaE.
The motion tor 4 bcw trial in the case OF the
state -. Barney Bohan was ovcrrlis,i. aud on
a,urlay afternoon judge Prescott, sentence
wa> given. which Wa thai Bohan be IL J-i,o4-
ed fsy q fs IN The penitenlIary. we hsse met
with vrry Few who 10 not approve OF this
sentence. When we rg.ui The euormijy OF
the CRIME double murier-we mast ali ad-
nit that anything short o, Imprisonment for
i'i,' would have been very lignS punishment
SVclcty demands such a Punishment The
o-s>c was cseiriy proven, aId 40 oa- can say
that Barney Bol,aa did rot murder prvIncdiia-
setlly, Thomas aud William Au,srson. The
couaiy has bsen pat TO heavy costs Ia the
various trials oI this case. bur She should
>lend ,wiee the amoaut rather THAI allow IL ID
olscAd-r to 20 ire.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23
We WANT

l0.aee ba>heis Ne. ; Rc,i wheat.
500 bushels NJ +; Eel wheal.
Aud any aAsaa' at Corn. oat> aad Eyc. IN
the next shirIy DAYS.
Drive night 10 the Elevator. We vii.
guarantees the iIghc.t price.
6-Ss r. GoopNov : Co.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23

Mrssrs. Arncit and Everett. who represent
the "sccdlcsS" Colorado farmers. are having
.plrndii success IN collecting STE |. 4 Mr..
Everett informs us that he VI i'll probably ship
more than carload from Salina. Both gen
ilcmcn are well pleased with the RECEIPT ion
given them. and say God bless Saline county
farmers
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Election Proclamation.

MAYORS OFFICE.
CRY or >ALINs, ANsAs,
March 2ist. lS1o.
], II II. Bishop. MAYOR. 80 proclaim and n IL
known That an election VII 10. ed In ihis clty
x1atfy. re 3Idssof IPri', 4 D., Isl,
Tor the iir.Ose .! .ieclIass
Mayor
rave Councilman, and
one Ponce Jusisc,
fOr the term 81 one year. The polls VIII bc open
rom :at O'ciucS IL ihe forenoon ant tfcurN ga
,lIe aiirrnpln Il ra day, ~ lie Oicr Ui the Polio,
Jat-e n sl.lr city OF >.s.iSa.
- ia testimony hereof have a. reHnto ST my
-EAi.. hand - eat. tsr -. t4e cts oi >Ai.
- N.d, kaasss, 10 Be AllAlsl tae d. AMI veal
uIsi abJNc written.
i IL BISHOP
Att'st; Nj, ~.
fRsB II WrLpHIs CITY Ulrrk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23
See how the Russell Record SANDERS Us /:

See how the Russell Record ISLANDERS Us:
"Dld k1intuck' had Saiiua man on wild
goose chase. this week looking for precious
metals D,arn exhibits some fine specimens
of iron. lead aud >iler ore. an coal he last
named article looks mnch like Boulder coal.
aad was. probably picked oil at a car l'adrd
with that material. A. 70 iran AMI lead. we
ave not the least doubt. in tact we are con
yincrd from observation thar they exist IN
paving quantities and of good quality. We
prr>r,nr. howrve". that IL specie r,.>u np'inn
j. tpierr y niil The silver for small change i
made in Russell county. wc may make up our
minds 20 settle down to Rag money Tor
several years yrt-lptil the gbll mines OF
Saline county are more fully developed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23

Here arS tIic postage RACES in Il nutshell
after Tie style OF Mark Tw.iu'S AHaI.ti.
Monh!y article:
on--cen; stamp for 4 circular.
two-cPnt stamp for newspaper.
ihree-ccni stamp for q sealed lettair.
All licked "n IN The right cornaIr.
Lick, brothers, lick with care,
On the right hand side, not cyerywher',
II thl - you want tho posmas;air
To make things hot, and 'cu,s AMI swear. -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23

Slim. D.

SSlna. Marco 3fh- lrfP-
The subscriber would take iais opportunity
io thank The citlEctss Of Sz.iua and adjoining
towns Tor their liberal patronage during 4 j..
short stay here. AMI also 10 give nesics that
h'> business cass viii Gospel hiaI io irzye
during Tar P-r>csst ma ,gh. lie VIII b. able 70
az all Orders nsesi,,-l ~ 20 Narri' asa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23

Fair and squire dealing j. our motto. ani Il
small prof. is all we desire. The dodge OF
selling AT cost. or snmetmes below cost, is a
Iiunbug and IN in-ult 10 community.
CAMPBELL. SLOAN & TCTIIILL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23

sEc. = Tkss ssfsseEs ~ 1r@~a a.ssa C1as TrssssTg
"a Fsay lnz1- 81 ise
80 :. Tass asasazroe .tsN s4.s xzres as - a.
gsroe iEusa sIser Yzs=NN~s.
A.gr<svl 3ssea -. 80
n IEsiI0P. gs1 @
arrsAy ssEaff - sa-ose za1 ss--ssax - ffus
zn4 ssssS ssazs-t1s ssas.s - - &ssaE
zsl GsEsalass-. = 49, tass = >.4sss. NsFea :.
fss = u.sse.~. ssss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23

Everybody VIII" wants 10 invest in dry goods
or clothing. 30 Ia the New York store. Zoe
Won save AT least twenty per cent, by buy
ing Your goods there.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23
.Scrrire or Publication.

TO joaa Nase anl Mary V. Muse. OF larts IN
ksown- iu Virginia o. Mary isnd lsB Hfe nrTs nv
noiinei That goti Rave rca sS-! in the dIsiF
ID >Allr coGsiy, ha-isas. action @hlr thfick
fsuuiy piaIutia. and Fsr>riss- tirrgsa1ats Iast
said piAsniiA nle4 H. std pr5i CtgI asnss
5'' vu to- 81 d4y .: sltTcn. So. ai gut a4s-
Wer ~ ~ iiln isei 5y tr IaIagIa ~ s-.orc ih-
ia. ~i Mas l>6 b sati rsiia HilI d. gsAsA
- iFe, agd ~ aei Will IL rra-ierei 4ceorIi xiv
ip-wtt: ASaiEst J0ha Muse tor sf.z 4nd Eatur-sI
t''N = tssr-oi oFias Ter altsfrEr. ;essi Hsts
hVa - 44II u r.. fsSTny ard Ihis ls.as-
tias ana DEERE "i foreclosure ~tI4
said case o. iitc tise isr1s-e Eks y sad drfr
10 sad 4 Fariny On Ear Of sretI - seal !,
-. rang " p. S9s assigned - g gtagltsJ Assi
tire saii lad VA isr SE-Tv 80 c s-ssts 50
gul-mrnt, aid lis4t I4=iuss4 W41 assr exrcgtsss.i
swxTsicd % SAID !a5 lf say srsracy ars.ga.
ifoiia tc sale 81 eetts-s u lssy ssIt jet gs
EhRi 60 P.s.ALl. FaassgtG-
by Roster x .;&4A- E.- ~ srasys .
Attest: Nrrs PuFyrsox-
clrss II Distract Coar.
ia rch I'd. l-1s --ax
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23
ti'Ebltsh~sl Marra 81, ISIS
OPaiaaRre No. III.

IN oRpiNNSoE stFsoiTsA;tnS nso-.y isr Tbs ~
lurht % certain tssi-.
3 = o-fsis-s By I.s Rfyer ass ceaseass-a % fss
Csfs y Ssii4s-
&c l. f3zt b. -sEn - sssf - - l-ogTtzrsx gsls
81 asg lr1ls tste tsss. FF. as fsyTSa-~ af-
I,.rlsiel. Lgg y. Las - D. ---e 1879 l-.L.-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23

That ch ice vegetable -i., cream - vii
be scarce next simmer. il some person dor>
not hit upon plan OF making lee.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23
70 Beating Is.
Citizens OF salina, Attention.

The Kansas Pacific Railway, the old Kansas Pioneer
Lite, is maksg extraordinary exertions TO adj h0as
ans TO population this Season. Ii extends as yoa
all we'll Know from kausi5 City and Lsayenwor'h to
Clay Center. Las AnImas, Denver Boulder and they :
Those points -eiR the terma the nam linz
and braHchei II reaches all important places in Kan
sas Colorado and NEW Mexico passes through all our
principal cities and opens up 10 settlers all fertile
valleys It's agents are constantly 1t work in every
section of the Caoa and talking TO the pc lpe aud
distributing tons of printed matter, illustrating and
describing our State. our people aid in this
good work by writing TO their friends who wish t.
take trip for pleasure health and urge them visit
the great Colorado Resorts. You can also send the
names Of those of your friends and acquaintance y
ing e.st of the Missouri River AMI wn1m YOU think
might be induced 10 remove TO Kansas. - Mr. Klein
a: Kansas city, and ne Will send printed natter
and have his agents call upon them In this Way thoGs
ands in Ignorance will obtain a knowledge of our VI
ciniiy. Mr.. o. 5. Lyf,rl Is General Slp't, and Mr
Beverley L. keim Is General Passenger Agcpt with o
does III Kansas CITY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23

l. ny viii furnish oysters To parties and to fcs
rivals, of mnch better quality and al cheaper
prices than eau be purchased elsewhere in the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23

We have few more of those Overcoats left.
which we ar. determined not 10 carry over.
Come and make Us an Offer.
OBER. BoxD & WILSON.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23
apvERTIsgarSrs.

New To-Day.
ADyERTIsINENTs.
Statement of Insurance Csmpan'es-Fassett Bowen
Election Proclam@tIsn-Cuy Of salina.
Ordinance No. l77-Cny OF Salina.
Buchu-kearney Il Co.
Service by PuLlica,ion-E huck Ps,mly We. John
Muse, ct. al.
LOCAL..
j u. NcGonigal.
Whitehead 4 seaman.
ID. al Is. Mitrhbeii.
tAmph,ll, Sloaa & Tuhn.
Obrr, Rpnd & Wilson.
Sargent < Williams.
Lilowlch Whitman.
X. 4 watson.
Meade II son
st. L,ais. Kansas City & Northern Railroad.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS
kEARNEY'S EXT. BUCHU

For stone M the Bladder Calculus Crawl or Bric-
dust Dt ost lud Mucus Mii&y Discharge,
and Diseases oi lhe Prostate gland
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-23
KEARVEY's EXT. BUcHU

Curcs Disease. arising from inprulruces, Habits 81
M s.iIpH etc. ~ ali their stage 1T titiic sNpease,
little chInEe OF diyt, no tnc0aFrBteucc ad 10
sX.t1-ttre. Il IltPut desire. auI GtFer
strength 70 JrIItP. thereby removing distractions.
preventing at!.urEIg >jTIg OF tie TvihrI. asy
ing pain IGd nldInaiiOi,, a.d Nel.,BS all Poisonous
mTitcr
Used Nv persons IN the decline change Of life
chii,ircn, etc
i'rof steele says: one hottie Of kearney' = Extract
Guchn II worth ore IlI1a al oiAcr hlcaas COM
bnci -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-01

Mr.. Eyarts, in his address at the un.
yelling Of the Webster statue at New
York, made these references TO the per.
sonal traits OF the distinguished states.
man:
No one will pretend that he was free
from all indrmities OF character and con-
duct, though they have often been grossly
exaggerated. Great temptations proven.
bially beset the pathway Of great powers,
and one who can overcome almost every.
thing else, may sometimes fail Of con.
quering himself. He never assumed 10
be faultless, and he would have indig'
nantly rcbuked anyone who would have
assumed II for him. We all know that
while he could master the great queations
OF national finance, he had no particular
faculty Of looking after his own. We
know that he was sometimes impatient
OF differences, and sometimes arrogant
and overbearing toward his opponenta
for moment; his own consciousness Of
surprising powers and the batteries Of
friends would have been enough 10 &C.
count for more than all OF this that he
ever displayed. I have known him In all
his moods. | have experienced the pain
Of his irown, "a we'll as the charms OF his
favor. And l will acknowledge that |
had rather confront him as he Ia here TO-
day, In bronze, than encounter his opposi'
ton in the flesh: His antagonism was ire,
mcndous. Safest he who stood alooi.'
But his better nature always asserted
Itself in the end. No man or woman or
child could be more tender and affection
ate. And there ia one element Of his
character which must never be forgotten.
! mean his deep religious faith and trust.
recall the delight with which he often
converted on the Bible; recall the de-
light with which he would dwell on mat
exquisite prayer Vi jug VI s"e "'u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-01
New York Dry Goods Trade.

The Bulletins weekly review Of the
New York dry.goods market says: Bust.
ness was light with domestic commission
houses, and the iobbing trade was quiet,
Cotton goods were in limited demand
but steady, and a few makes Of brown
SheOtings, denims and tickings were ad.
yanced by agents. Heavy standard three
or courtyard brown sheeting were In fair
request. Bleached coltons ruled quiet
Cottonades were In moderate demand by
clothiers. Dress goods, shawls and
skirts were quiet. Fancy cAssimetS In
both light and heavy weights were rather
more active. overcoatings were In light
request. Printed satinetS were taken In
small lots. Kentucky jeans were dull.
Repellsnts were inactive, and aannels
and blankets were dull Ten thousand
pieces Of wonted coating Wete offered Of
auction. Foreign dry.Soeds remained
quiet and silks and yelvets were little
easier. 800
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-01
Proper Obj ects tor Incurring City
or Town Debts.

Charlie, Hale, In the Atlantic for Deecmbtr.-
When municipal expenditure is incur:
red for objects of general concern and
perm lament value other than water works,
and especially for those that require the
DISBURSEMENT ut once OF large sums, the
policy OF borrowing money to meet such
expenditure might Be defended by the ex-
perience which justities water debts; but
The number OF such objects is compare.
lively small, and none OF them, II is be-
lieved, posses in common with water
works the feature OF productiyeness, in
yielding an absolute revenue OF money
which can be applied directly to the pay.
ment Of intereat, or to the reduction Of
an outstanding debt. Expenditures for a
comprehensive system Of sewers, OF street
widening and extensions; for public
parks when required by the conCentra-
lion OF large masses Of population within
narrow limits; for the erection Of a city
or town hall, OF school houses or other
necessary public buildings, and perhaps
a very few others, approach the nearest
to water works in this respect, because
such outlays once made with due lore.
sight and prudence may save tue neces'
silly for current expenses for tho same
objects in following years. But II Is clear
that cautious use should be made Of rea-
Soning which would justify debts for such
purposes, especially when the amount Of
disbursement necessary therefor In a
single year is not very considerable.
But no respectable process Of reason.
ing can Justify tho borrowing OF money
by cities and towns to make good a de-
felt, originating apparently By accident,
bnt caused in fact by neglect 10 asses
10 each year the full amount Of tax re.
quired for current expenses, including
with such expenses those which, although
not exactly Ordinary" are such as ought
to be covered by taxation rs soon as they
orisa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-01

taught that "the word Of God . to, be
preached only by such 40 are sufficiently
gifted, and also duly approved and called
10 that Office" He wondered that men
could take upon them the name oil Re
viyalists. The very name is q reelection
upon the ministry, and reproach 10 the
Holy Spirit. He remembered NeItleton,
and spoke OF tho stiffness and solemnity
which peryaded his meetings. He was
RickIy, and could not settle In one place.
DR.. Boardman urged that revivals., as
they were called, exhilarated people Ike
partaking OF Nitrous oxide. He liken'
ed the influence 10 that Of the laughing
gas on a Quaker, whose feet began 70
move after he had taken y as though
he would dance, exclaiming; u
incline 10 mer.ri.ment." 1t was like
feeding people upon pheasants and cham
payne for several weeks. After the re.
yiyalists left IL was hard to bring the peo-
ple back 10 roast beef and cold water.
Nor was the influence in such reyiyals
good for those who led In them. Il did
not bring them to humble views OF them
selves. BesideS, It unsettled the preach.
ers wherever these reyivalist1 went. In
Western New York, where Mr.. Finney
labored between 1926 and 1929, only two
settled ministers were left in one 81 the
large Presbyteries at the end Of his re-
vivals. he was disposed to make such
men az Mr.. Moody exceptions, but
thought that they ought TO enter the
regularly and be ordained.
The Rev. William T. Eva read stats.
tics showing the small number Of pro.
ba,ioners in the Methodist Church who
became actual members.
DR.. Van Dyke OF Brooklyn, was inyit-
ed to express his opinion on the subject.
He said that he agreed with Dr.. Board.
man in most Of his yiews. Nothing
needed to be added to what had been
said on rivivals. EvangeliEation was
only for the frontiers. By lay preaching
vas ment preaching by one who was not
ordained. The Presbyterian Church re.
quired ordination, and he would admit
Of no exceptions, not even Of Nj. Moody.
There was no need for such outside
to the masses, or, as some one
has called them, "them asses" Revival.
lists were not satisfied with their record
on high; they wanted record 10 the
newspapers.
The Rev. Mr.. Robbins said that he did
not believe ordination to be necessary for
upon preaching.