davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-15
Arizona and New Mexico Express
Company.

Arizona and New Mexico Express
Company.
CAPITAL, s5OO,eOO.
HENRY WELLS. Pres. Y. WICK, Treas.
Aurora. Y. Y. Cleveland. o.
O, WEI, ,f,,.Fvr,.t e7,4I-FIr.ss ndent,
Tucson, Arizona
THIS COMPANY Is NOW PREPARED
GENERAL EXPRESS BUSINESS
- between -
Tucson and the Terminus of the
Southern Pacific Rail Road,
now at
white Water, California,
- running via -
Florence, Phenix, Wickenburg and
Gutenberg, Arizona,
Making close connections with their stag
es for PRESCOTT and Northern
Arizona, and selling tickets at
their offices good over the
Central & Southern Pacific Railroads
SAN JOSE, SAN FRANCISCO, SAC
RAMENTO,
And intermediate places, and thence to
all the Principal Cities and Towns
OF the United States.
Quickest and Easiest Route TO
san Francisco.
Large and Com Portable Kimball Four and
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-15
Florence, Phenix, Wickenburg and
Gutenberg, Arizona,

Making close connections with their stag
es for PRESCOTT and Northern
Arizona, and selling tickets at
their offices good over the
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-15

White Water, California,
running via -
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-15
SAN JOSE, SAN FRANCISCO, SAC
RAMENTO,

And intermediate places, and thence to
all the Principal Cities and Towns
OF the United States.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-15

McNeale & Urban's Cincinnati Bank, Fire
and Burglar Proof safes at our
Tucson and Prescott offices.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-15

W.N. Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott, has
THE CIrIZES for sale, and has authority to
receive and receipt for money due US.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-15
H. n. ALEXANDER,

YraA, ARIZONA.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
VIII practice in all Courts in this Territory
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-04-15

VIII be received and forwarded with dis
patch and Safety.
National Republican., 1876-12-09
Gustsve Bore.

From bright sketch Of Gustave Dore. at home,
by Edmund Yates, one Of hfs intimates, It ap-
pears that he lives In m elegant house. tled with
masses Of curious and beautiful things, the cor
ners filled with valuable kli:kknacks, and the
walls crowded with treasures. Then there are
numberless books, albums, and musical instru-
ments and costly presents from friends aad from
strangers all over the world. He is humorfst, .
conversationalist, and az times q farceur. When
he has accidentally Q friend or two who have
dropped in at the studio I'm the morning, and
whom, in his hearty, hospitable way, he has IN
vited TO breakfastr round the corner at the Moulin
Rouge-and where can man make better break
fast on summer morninas-and when these are
familiar spirits, Dore will toss HIS paint-covered
coat aside threw himself upon his back on rug
and, before going out, let his pugs and bis ter
riers run over him, and hare q rough play with
him, while Jean holds the unpainted coat ready
for his master, chiding at the same time any Of
masters condescension. Dore Is musician, and
no mean violinist or pianist In his sale man
ger Is the portrait Of his dear friend Rossini,
given TO him by the mdesfro, with o compliment
ary inscription to the distinguished young ANA
tsur. In the great salon, whore Dore receives
the cream Of the Intellectual society Of Paris and
where few celebrated singers Of our time have
cigars and coffee after dinner His elder brother,
Ernest, Is o we'll known composer; 90 that music
is hardly second to art in the Rue st. Dominique.
The central piece Of furniture in the Rue Bayard
IL piano, at which the painter sits when resting
from the fatigue OF work. His drink 10 cold
water, and he particularly affects the society Of
doctors.
National Republican., 1876-12-09
.sNMUsfCAI IAND DRAMArIC.

I AQ6l8lue N olisOu 10 III 81 AOuio.
Lucille Western Is at NASHVILLE, Tenn.
WI. Florence is 90 Mcyicker's theatre.
Madame Adelina Patti has started for Russia.
Herr wieniawsh is getting up q tour IN Ger
Fanny Janauschek was at Cleveland, Ohio. on
Stuart Robson is at the wslnutstreot theatre,
Philadelphia- sl3aFA on sgi3. lttT -rrlUFE-t Il
Miss Adelaide Vance is going 60 try again, with
b now company. 1t1aI t5Saas5l3 4lt 10
1ss S:;s2s q ss has
The Caroline Richings- Bernard troupe is trav-
cling through Texas. ~ 800 70 .fsd
EPiS S ssIssns siss !; playing English opera Douts
w. H. Stanley, the tenor, Is engaged BY the
George Fawcett Rowe has taken '.Brass'' to
the Globe theatre, Boston.
Mrs. D. P. Bowers e filing an engagement at
the Academy, New Orleans.
1t thought likely that Madame Nilsson viii
pass part Of the winter ut Nice.
Miss Augusta Dsrgon, With George Beck's COM
pany, is reported at Jackson, Mich.
Madame Pauline Lncca is expected at Brussels
next Monday 70 sing at the Monnaie.
Ole Bull, Cornet Levy and the Welsh harp
player, Aptommas, are all In Boston, -issaN
Mr.. Edwin Booth, 1t is said, has just paid sli3,-
500 for block Of buildings In Chicago. -s-
Camilla Urso Is announced to give three CON-
certs at San Francisco, beginning on the 18th.
the Bro0kIyn tragedy merits the highest praise.
now hide bic head in shame
Lotta, who Is playing at the Park theatre, New
York on Saturday sftsrnoon invited al tne enii;
abe u staying, to attend the matinee In body,
and the group, which Was formed In the centre Of
the house, was very merry one.
National Republican., 1876-12-09
ATRuErn .PATRIoT.

The Galveston (Texas) NeUs, of Novem-
ber 10, has an article on 'the political out
look, from which we extract the follow
ing paragraph:
ttCol. Eournoy felt hopeful, and would not
share in the gloomy feelings that many par
mitted to possess them. The Colonel had q
theory, founded upon Constitutional law, with
which he quieted the fears of the timid breth-
rem who would not allow themselves to exult
before the inaugural oath had been admins
tered. The Colonel is fine lawyer, loves his
profession, and was evidently willing to break
. lance with Mr.. Hayes before the courts Of
the country before he should take his seat as
Grants successor"
This patriotic lawyer is said to be the
Rame Col. George Flournoy who com
manded Texas regiment in the rebel
army. When Mr.. Lincoln was asssssi-
mated and the news reached Shreveport,
La, where he was then stationed, he made
aspeech to his troops, urging them to con-
tinue the war, and he declared that Wilkes
Booth was "a second Brutus." After ths
collapse of the ,Confederacy and the sur
render Of the rebel armies, he issued the
following pronaneiamento:
a. III "-"EAlLE AMI LlDLh1 L. ..""
r"All who are determined not to be subject
to our enemies, who cannot consent 70 take ey
the hand the desolators of our homes, the
murderers of our brothers, our fathers, our
sons and our comrades, coming, As they do,
with unbridled power and the hypocritical
pretense Of brotherhood, and who feel that
desuItory warfare here VIII but increase the
distress Of our unhappy country, are invited
to assemble at Austin on the 10th and San
af Tune aorf fOrf ho
purpose of organizing to seek new homes on
aThey will come mounted and equipped,
and when as many as twenty are in body,
they viii select captain, lieutenant and two
sergeants. ,r.r
-ssMauy Of our. people who desire to do 30
vii be unable to accompany US. Let US go
and prepare home for them.
sc. FLouRNoY.
iaAUsrIE, May 80, 1865"
In accordance with this plan, Flournoy
collected company of thirty or forty per-
sons and sought exile and liberty in Mex.
leo. Gov. Murrah, Of Texas, also fed to
Mexico about the same time, carrying of
the funds in the State treasury. Murrah
came 10 grief as he was robbed on the
mad by some OF his own exile and liberty
comrades, and he died shortly after at
Nonterey. Flournoy remained in Mexico
far a wear or so, when he returned to
TeIss He is now one of the leading
Democrstic politicians of the State He
vss the leader of the party in the recent
Constitutional convention that oyerthrev
Che work of reconstruction in Texas, snc
expects at an early date to be "in MI
fsther's house''-the Congress OF ths
JJnitsd ststes--with Ben Hill. He is tine
xort of man t4o break lance with MI
Hsyes." He is known in Texas ss "Exile
and Liberty FlOurnoy," " and sometimes o.
National Republican., 1876-12-09

"God aud Liberty Flournoy." in compli-
ment to his residence in Mexico. He is 8
true Tilden reformer. He is man whom
it would delight Northern Democrats to
honor. He could give them lectures on
Constitutional law and illustrate his argu-
ments with narratives from his own expe-
rience. 1t is little funny how familiar
these ex-rebel Democrats are with the
Constitution and what implicit confidence
they have in its provisions.
National Republican., 1876-12-09

VERMr, verify, Bob Creighton Is in Luck
now. The members of the Punjaub fraternity
of American psragraphists have unanimously
elected him Grand Scribe Of the Order. Now
Robert Malaga round the Caucasus Lskabad
boy Shocking the members until they rajsh
around and Begun tostop, or they'll "put
their Ceylon him as pampoor Punair.o
National Republican., 1876-12-09

in counting the electoral vote. Again the
mark of Divine Providence 4. Visible on The
record, for we find that the Democratic House
ignored the request of the Senste last session
and failed to- adopt the joint rule, thus destroy
ing this hast resort BY which they proposed to
steal the Presidency. The Democratic party
have been crying "Good Lord and good devil"
In this contest, and in this same spirit they
have made every move in the game of@heads
win and tails you lose. 49,
National Republican., 1876-12-09

| AFTER the Democratic party failed to buy
Republican electors In the South, Il tele.
graphed to Governor Grover that he was their
seast ditch.n He immediately opened the
right of way for the party, and # forthwith
fell in, led by that anomalous character,
Ethebold Allen Cronin, who went into COM
mittee of one on the hole for the purpose Of
making President.
National Republican., 1876-12-09

the term beginning on the 4th day Of March, 1871,
to the Presiding Justice OF the Supreme COURT, to
be proceeded with as IN this article provided
whenthe Senate adjourn, II be 70 meet on Mon
day; which was adopted.
The Senate then, 1t Ss5 O'Clock, went into ekec-
utfye session, and at s:is adjourned.
House of Representattves.
Mr.. WHITTH0RNE, OF Tenn. introduced o
bill fo- the RELIEF Of ofseers Of this navy whose
pay was reduced BY order Of the Secretary Of the
May, and repealipg 90 much OF the Revised
Statutes as authorizes the Secretary Of the Navy
10 furlough oficers In certain cases. Referred to
the Naval Committee.
National Republican., 1876-12-09

SENATOR MKRRINoN met with his Water
loo yesterday in the Senate, the logical Morton
acting as the Iron Duke and Judge ,Edmunds
gsllsntly playing the part of Blucher.s Last
session the North Carolina Senator violently
opposed the joint rule, but owing to the pecu-
liar situation Of political affairs affecting the
triumph or defeat of the Democracy in this
session we ind the rctund statesman quite as
violently insisting that Il b In force In his
Ptolemie sparring yesterday the Inconsistency
of his record was exposed and criticised with
such withering sarcasm BY Judge Edmunds as
to create feeling of pity in the galleries for
him as be writhed under the scorching word
Ore Of the Vermonter. = - ~,
National Republican., 1876-12-09

THE PRESENT revolution in Mexico should
serve as an example to us Of the future In
store for us in the eventof Q departure from
the old landmarks Of fair elections and firm
msintenance Of the purityof the ballot. II
Wade Hampton shall now issue his pronun-
ciamento declaring himself Governor Of the
State of South Carolina, through the force
and violence e4erted to disfranchise the freed.
men by his rife club Organization, he must
and will just as surelylbe put down as was
the organized rebellion in the same State
which attacked Fort Sumter In 1861, or we
shall have fairly set out upon the Mexican
road to revolutionary elections and an unstable
and yacfllating Government. a. . s.ss5
National Republican., 1876-12-09
Subscription Rates.
Advertising Rates.

From The reports Furnished us for to-day the
indications are that the heather UiH be de-
eidsdEy colder, aOrthUsst to ~sstsrly winds, and
areasef snOtc, feIso'Osd by clearing 'Usathsr and
rising barometer. -. .r. 81, -
sITURD1T:::::::::::::.::::;DEcEMBER ., lTs.
National Republican., 1876-12-09
rHr pIAoK H1LLs no pr A rzRarroaY.

gML PIPER, Of Cal, introduced sbillt estsb-
{ vide for q government therefor. Territefies.--
Mr.. CUTLER, OF N. j., introduced Dill 70
continue the publication Iof the monthly reports
National Republican., 1876-12-09

4 A. TTkACVlyE HOLIDAY FkE8s
IA ENfs, both appropriate apd Instructive. At
~. n. 4 o. II. M0RRI90N's, -
p o57Es ri as Pennsylvxnsa avenue, 35fsaaf - -
I of = THE LARGEST DISPLAY. Lgg5< o.
We wish to inform our customers that We have .
larger stock of HOLIDAY BOOKS than OF any
y. a. wssy s;ea i, .sss1Sa hs. Sssa
them may be found hapd pdsoms editions of - =
= - = THE POETS, =.
including Moore, Byron, shaksgea Whittier;
Longfellow md Pennyson; .Allnone,s Poetcsl
CampbeiFs cyeiopadia of Eugifsh Poetry: Hat,
Hours with the Poets; Goieri6ge's .Ancient' Mars
ner,' illustrated BY Gustaye Dore, &C., &c I, &C.. :
- STANDARD NOVELS:
Wayeriey. Dickess, Bulwer, Hawthorne, Charles
seF ryf's STANDARD HISTORIES: 3D.
Hume, Macanllay, Gibbon, rroude. &c. -.-- .-s--
| HOOKS FOR YOUNGER PEOPLE,
by Aixer, Optic Jules Verne; and all the leading
Fairy Books and ChatterboL- Young Folks, &c.
cd. lT0Y BOOKS, Toys AND GAMES, LfE.
including Aunt Louisa's . Series and all the latest
issues Of Toy Books. In Toys and Games We have
all Of 0randairs aud Hfn's Blocks, Back CANNON
and Checkers Boards; Selchow's recent Gard and
Board Games; Dominoes; Transparent States and
we rguld caH the attention of the ladies to our
stock Of Fancy PapeterIes; Portemonnaies; Chro-
mol Lfthographs, suitable for making Scrap Books
and framfns. AID Artificial Autumn Lesyes for
We request an Inspection of our STOCK
before purchasing elsewhere. .. .6-1 1decs-tf
EroR VISITING, ELEGANT CARRIAGES
- gentle Horses and careful Drivers win private
Livery. ~. y'eis ALLISON NAIE0R, JR.s6ssg D
,deS-lm LiyerymAn, lx0 and I5S2 Penpa, ave. ?
National Republican., 1876-12-09

THE marks of Gods providence stand clearly
defined on the record of recent events. At
the outset of the political contest the Repub-
lican party fell heir to Presidential candi-
date against whom the voice of scandal dare
not be raised. After the smoke of the fierce
battle had passed away we found the result
depending upon three Southern States, and It
proved that they were the only Republican
Commonwealths in the South. These States
have returning boards, and to these institu-
tions the Democratic party object, claiming
that they are unconstitutional, and that under
the joint rule they can throw these returns out
National Republican., 1876-12-09

uoUsEs ANp4FAKms foR sALE.-sEY.
:" era1 two-story HOUSES and COTTAGES -
monthly payments. Valuable Building LOTS
Maryland and Virgtni. for Sale Or eLchanse.
nh1S-WFhH Es street northwest.
EXCHANGE-FINE RESIDENCE ON
~ Erie railroad. VIII exchange for w Washingtoa
city property. Good fruit, large house and neces-
sarv outbuildinRs. Distant from New York = miles,
TAYLOR, sos x street northwest. Gug25-u
National Republican., 1876-12-09
AN ADDITIONAL sscrIos:

/ Sec g. This article shall, If 1t be ratified by the
Legislatures Of three fourths Of the States on or
the opening and counting Of the votes and the
ascertaining and declaring the result Of the last
election by the Supreme Court; and In case Of
shall deliver all the lists OF votes, certifcates
packages and papers in his Possession relating TO
the election Qf PRESIDENT and Vice President GS
National Republican., 1876-12-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GRE1T GRE1TS1Rd1fNs S1Rd1fNs iaE0 fHoM faE 0ESTEN,
~ NAL Exposition. The entire stock OF 0rientai
SSSSms 8c VIA % sca y ~ s,ar stTess noStn-
west. st prime cost Arare chance 70 obtain bar; Dat;
gains In hne goods for the holidays. This sale VIII
only be Continued until New Ycar,s. Please call
and sec goods. W IA sell entire stock at q bargain
National Republican., 1876-12-09
lust ARRIVED AND ON EXHIBITION
sARLow,s Art GALLERY,

One Of the best copies OF Raphsel's ''Madonns di
San Sisto." This beautiful picture, with many
others from same collection, VIA we'll repay Wait.
Flowers, Notices, Transparencies, &c. E.sels with
frames attached for Cabinet and Carte de Vista
Photographs. FOR Christmas or Wedding Presents
Mhat can be more beautiful than nne Paintipg,
Hater-Calor Drawing, EngrAy1nx or Zine Rnoto-
graph? Cali and examine out stock, which Il one
eftnellarRe4fln. America Cord. Wins Malls, Ac,,
for Picture hang Pictures packed and shipped.
E.snss sf an h!sss nadssto oldsr.'' PAilatiSgs aa
National Republican., 1876-12-09

/ A STIFF UPPER LIP may be said TO make
the man. Now, as men make great political
parties the natural deduction is that stiff
upper lip preserves if it does not create power
full partisan organizations. If this be logi-
cal conclusion, then stiff upper LIP is to
political party what a Widespread canvass is
to sailing vessel. 1t is in every sense of the
word it's main-stay. This being the case, as
proven by indisputable and logical conclu-
sions, we most respectfully recommend to
the Republican party in the present perilous
crisis the urgent necessity Of preserving stiff
upper lip.
National Republican., 1876-12-09

by each House, and each House notified the other
that such and such rules had been adopted, and
In this way the Joint rules have been built up He
read from the Constitution and from English Law
to show that each house shall be the Judge Of Its
own rules. The Senate had decided the question
He eontended that no joint rules were In force.
II The question was taken on the appeal from the
decision of the CHAIR and the Chair was sus-
itained-s0 In the affirmative and In the negative
those voting in the negative being Messrs.
MAxEr, MERRiMoN, WHITE and WrTHERs.
II Mr.. EDMUNDS then moved that resolution
No. 10 be taken up; which was ordered, and he
Offered the following amendment as -L.-
National Republican., 1876-12-09

DECORATED ctiiNlt.sas,2l
Wehsye nov on exhibition large stock Of New
China, Faisnce, Pahssy,a Msjeiics and
Fine Plated Ware snd Foreign q >
% 5eaz1 +. . Fancy soods,iI .l-5 "a j.
10 roo SUITABLE koR THE 4 Oh -s.fa
HOLIDAY HHTRADH, u.
eai 70 e WEBB - BBFKBID0A,
30; .ID1 r.sasytysaia Evsnue, between Tes.a ma
National Republican., 1876-12-09

Livery. I'M -'gia- ALLISON NAIH0R, JR..6559l
National Republican., 1876-12-09

E,OR RENT-PLEASANTLY AND HAND
II somely-furnished parior and bed room, en-
suite. with fire. gas and board for two persons.
Price So per month. Inquire at store lido street,
corner of Twelfth northwest. noS-3t
NOURTEN HOUSE, sa AND s24 F ST.
-Al northwest-Elegant rooms and excelleu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
DisTncii TO the Front.

The British Premier DIsRAELI follows
Che Tory traditions Of vigorous foreign
policy, rs his predecessor GLADSTONE fol-
lowed the Wing traditions OF policy of
domestic reform. Daring GLADsToNEs
Ministry, the mind of the British people
was turned toward ecclesiastical, cduca-
tional, and electoral questions. During
DIsRAELI's, il has been turned abroad-to-
ward Egypt, at the time of the SueZ Canal
business; toward the East Indies, in con-
ncction with the tour OF the Prince of
Wales, and the Queens new title; and to-
ward Turkey, where British diplomacy aud
power have just been displayed in re-
markabe way. GLADSTONE stirred up OPP
position by his internal reforms; but Dis
RAELI seeks TO allay opposition by bring
ing up foreign questions, aud taking such
ground on them a. Is likely TO receive the
general support OF the British people
DIsRAELTs recent appearance rs de-
fender of Turkey, and an adversary OF the
three allied EmDerors, has been the most
striking episode OF his public career. Less
than four weeks have passed since Bis
hARcR of Germany, GoRTcHAKoFT of
Russia, ana ASDRAssY of Austria held
Berlin, and drew up the memorandum of
their demands upon the Sultan. This
memorandum was almost dictatogial In Its
terms, and contained propositions which
were utterly subverslve Of the Sultan's
authority. The Emperors whom these
Ministers represented were all-powerful,
while the Sultan was helpless, and seemed
20 be without friend among the powers
of Europe. The Ministers had not con-
adhered ii worth their while to consult
DIsRAELI; they thought that, rs a matter
OF course, he would support their memo
nndum when II was presented to him.
They took their time in transmitting ii for
his signature; and in the meanwhile,
found that they could count upon the CO.
operation of France aud Italy When the
matter came before DIsRAELI, ho was in no
haste over it, aud perhaps ten DAYS had
elapsed when the British Government sur
prised the world by announcing its refusal
TO sustain the memorandum. The three
allied powers seemed in a state of collapse;
France aud Italy gave signs of withdraw
ing from the position they had taken; the
insurr"tionary provinces saw that II
blight had come over their prospects; and
The Turks felt that they were not wholly
deserted The entire situation was changed
through the unexpected and Independent
action OF DlsRAELI's Government.
Since then the scheme of the continental
allies has broken down. The Berlin memo
randuln has never been presented to the
turkish Government; the Turks have
gained courage enough to declare that
they would not accclo TO its farms, Ans
ira can no longer be regarded rs one Of
the p"I tners IN the triple alliance; Russian
ariomA,y IN Constantinople has boen
INV" eds British diplomacy has gained
1~4|" '"ei: the Sultan has been de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-11
4 WOMAN GRADUarE IN rnEoLoGY
Triumph Of Miss Anna oliver Of New York
Other Women Aspirnnt-.

BosToN, June THE Theological School
OF Boston University held It's commencement
on wednesday, June :, In fremont Temple. OF
the seventeen members Of the graduating class,
seven were chosen to represent them by adj
dresses. Among these was the only woman of
the class. She is not only the Arst woman grad
uate Of this school, but the first In our land to
receive the academic title OF ID. ID. This young
lady Bachelor Is Miss Anna Oliver OF New York
city, and graduate also of Rutgers College.
she Is the girl preacher VINO was noticed several
times last summer in the columns OF IHE Sun.
when sne was drawing crowded houses IN the
Fleet Street Methodist Cnurch, Ia BROOKLYN ana
at Lenerts Park. lne first year OF her theologi-
cat course was spent at OoeTln. Ohio, where sne
oistinguis ned herself In the wOmen's temper
ance campaign. she came to Boston University
because no other institution called evangelical
would permit her the fall course Of study given
TO men. she received license to preach some
time ago from a local conference.
Miss Oliver shows much culture Of thought,
voice, and manner She Is fully tue peer of her
male companlons In fact good deal above the
hvc rage, and AS she walked from the platform
with gr iceful ease, lden with tiJweiy nonors,
one could not doubt her right to do work
winch she does 50 well,
Two other ladies are pursuing the same course
in tAis school, Miss Annie SuaM OF Michigan
and Miss Il irret stone OF Mass ichuse Is. Ine
former Is licensed preachera ready.
ihe rite OF ordination T. : III withheld from
these atd other women preachers OF tue Meth
odi.t Chur %, out u wound seem that the multi
pltcatinn 90 members will speedily call for tieir
zee gnltiVn. A ATTEMPT was made in tue Gen
eriI Ouni erruce 1t IiaituuDre 20 refuse to sane
tiOn the iictnscs gwen already py loc | confer
ences. IL was not carried through. Nlcdnwdile
these women, beli wing IN their ordination oy a
trounM miner thah any EARTHLY orslniZAtiOn,
move DraYely forward.