davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-24

ln0 tOllOwlnk Nf0 Il9 'al1lpfN6tlta OF lrOl-pfp
from lake ports mentioned to Nov. IL:
Tnhs.
l.ske Suporfor msucs. s.................... 7.,,sD5
Slehvntlbee hniled.. ............n. GAl,0ai
Eseanaba total. i,4t4.ol5
ninE4lcttes.. ......................,. GNt5tJ
!; Anso. ....... ~, l69
rriA'tlHn'.t's''. .+............. ......... 4.21t
Orc to local roints. :. si'j
Total. II, ,4s3
III addition to tho nbnyc tho fr1n Port snyH:
"Aa shown by tllo rcpurts. ura shipments by
wntcr MgRrcHatn ..18t, ,Ks7 tSis; shipments during
tho week having been, from I:scannbA III ,0au,
ami from MnrtI1utte .j,311 tuns; total for tho
wick, 6l,5an suus. Totul Of shipments for tho
se,tsu1i Iru tots moro thatl ut tho rarro-
kponding date last ycnr, divided betwcrn tho
rhllRes Ms follows: Product ur Aiurtiuettc County
niuGa, ~ ,Uo5; prulnut uf Menonnee iuInes
l3j.sst tuHs. The t,cut now hurc und u ,fnr-
And tho shipnipnt by rail /" furnllrns t.e.,r by ii
hnlnn M t.lr,lasea N staitlIgt.o County. arn trou
have as yet no rupor.s, viii utl'j proGaUiy ;5,J0
tons to that ilRtiru It ls not uuitu ia rEu III
output ny w,la niitctpMsrd, but 1t has kept tho
lnl!!es una r'.iiways prctty busy, md Is nut bud
DOCK AND or,,Er, NOTES.
Tho steafn-barge Leland Is having now fore-
must inltlg.
TnKuinE on tho river IA now below q ,uInlmum,
rs Is nlso htidgo.swtngt1x.
stnny uf tho lumbar scsscls arrivIng yesterday
AFTERNOON were cuntcl with ice.
Tho schn,nrr Il. 1tand L. h.lvtng her bottom
clt'kna III Miller Brothers' .Iry-duck.
rho sch9nntr liver Lamson will rorelve nu ci,-
try rebuild ut Miller lirothors' docks THIS
Winter
Al tho tuglncn whose boats have boeu laid up
cIuthus.
The majority of tho salors Mt this port nre
Sloek- Ynrds.
For I'M account Of tho fouudortug Of tho Gu
nadan naaa, 1,rGGn;i',o Mary June 500 tho column
Tho beautiful clIupor ship sea nlrd tsomo
5cato,s W yessei.owners g caEl hor u aeow) has ruon
iHhi up for tho wtsltor.
ducks d s S ueax a saa Gopeny SeS r haS nee
lug thulr boltuns uulkcu.
lhe barge Nellie Torrent lcft for petroit yos-
tott!ny Nfternon. where sllo will have lnnchlhery
put lI,tn hcr during thu wtntcr.
Tho tcat casu ct tho yrsSct-owncrs ueali,st tlo
bridge urtlinAnce will prub!hly he begun In Tho
United stNtcs Courts tho lnttor puff OF this
wc1k.
The hts tugs FavorIt md l,is,nurok arrived
ycstar'lny With their Tow Of iunbcr hargcs; Thry
VIII llshkU Etse more trip. ind thon lny III, until
next BeHsoH.
Ths rcpnirs on tho schooner Joseph Duynl,
recently. VIII ;sawrcsats a6ons s:So, Which the
owHer WILL huve 10 puy.
:, Tho steam barge Cumberland won't into Miller
lrotaors' docks !nat osen!llx to tighten t,er
Wlel, after which, 1t IL r1fi0rtc slle will 10 III
EsenlIa0A and loud orc fur Cleveland.
DUnhnr, tho contractor at tho L!nso-lZlln
EH"stnN, nns ordctol lnw Iron tvH tn bs llutIt
cost sl:o60. which viii oa rSaiy nsxt sprlax, ~
J. S. Duuhnm, Es, Will Iay tho wtolo oc Ills
fleet nf yessuts up ut this port with tiio exccl,-
non @ * Tug sshooyer L. i! king. whiel, VIII wlnirr
, 1881-11-24


,nx * SnS 1 q to;
p snae gwEr H. Fesy isw .p2a stsors ier9;
tstah; l!Rht buchsts, III; butchefs 81. 10
e4Hs ea,en,.,, .,.,. .,oa
through carsi Guat HiIu s:eniy, CuinnOn IL iiIIr
extfse she NeterE nuhs, coHinun tu choice. *i4lt9
itt,Gs Itra,ts III *-H,TM;"'' n sE. ,, -
nArkpt !lu Iill lv&sie foxer Eo0d to choice YuEk.
etN Hfs5 y: light inlxed. u .9i HOuai uiuAtin-
Etf1hts, .&tH9auJi ny rh0!ce hpAvy hos9; fatr 10
good. sa'seeo.toi pigs nn&s@M
x,,. vans. x..r ~" -. =, .4,,.e., ,u.n,
.n1 ~, 'h. h M"s: III tsmHeeef!s nj ior trn
HTnJs, isn Hcan Mltn aDn " LUZ heia buck m tho
tGtnnsivnnsh haroal; snes weI1 limited nnd nrces
rxtranes fr atvc str.ns fsifkr II III Y ~ ~.
rsnch!HR u q, cMr:lGn4 premium g,itln {IA rs;
fnr Colorado hati.bryl steatk spld ut &aHl; 0IDr-
1uutt1ss l1tt, ~ c1lfc1ssea muffin. "
aMEEi~.iieco!nk fur twn da1I, Bi0O head. market
Hehvy At &hu4l5t ~ fOf sheep; saUh11 for unla; ~
cnt.i0ntis must to cnsr!lu IIver.
swISEH!soeaipIa for tw9 n5s 90 t1ond I've hera
oFassaa. s7'd*'4ssata
IT. LpulB s
ET, Ltlt1H. Nov El-ttAr-rIH-lferntnts I'm, nb,r,
muns. il supur Huuf,it nrices INw,,r. tt1,It,m n
, 1881-11-24

IUt'sI,It1ue npenNI V0Iy n(Ow and tic enrI5 foc3-
nE was decidedly weak. Choices heaxy shipping ltOKs
suPplT .f that clss ona6liitg hnitSfs t., slsiplW
values but r0uE 70 tNir lnts uera ntr e,d s Ti,-
Nnrt tip1h f1la ticfAnd noCnne ncivt, Mha ~
rgsult tl!o Mnrket deEeiopedn nrrHr iu.,ti. At tO
es9 t!o i!rke sas atiuna. with t!!e sl!uht declnp
nrHySnsss r ,,s. n !ho a,IaIty; n sas re rnrag
ntarkut ctts9E at 51t1g ~ for pdpt 10 nsnl4 light
Wai!lsts. vt t " Tor inferior uxtrn henry, nIid
VI s. !!H ~ fur ak!p% nild cul1a
~ SEEtfises ~, rhnsed sal..!!Sntlay .! 1lo sAn!a as
but with stipors Iu,d Tho local trade h.th bnyinK
tteuy SELLERS did nnt Hna i1nc dlhuulty III Enetni
4.aS VIC .449ie l4nr Y extra Ut HuS55.Wt aLa III
, 1881-11-24

oV8tEa7 0uR4st" 70 3hs Chleaa0 1F1bVN4,
MILwAukEE, Wis., Nov. GA northwest nale
sat IL 1urtl,H last nisht aud continued through
OUT today with frce7lng ttnpszaturo. Iha
, 1881-11-24

propelers Michigan and City uf T.,dinxtnn
tttnn throH frrtn tho Gnst Riinsn MI right, nn.l
rrnnrt MI rtrrntllilRly stormy l,ussnxe. SuynrHl
ahll snR:cls tlmt lett 'licr' yxlntlay FOR t'ninls
west at'tre. their masters hes,nflK II unahrn to
, 1881-11-24
GENERAL MARKETS..
HRCOM-cohS-An actlvs bEsiness Is rrpnftad hy
ten!ets III the recent ntvnncn. W. quote:

HCTFEH@So Speciality R1w fcaturUs Wef0 Do.
setepcd III this tunskct. tiothcrs Of strictly HHe
truaca Urahled th ronllx1 promptly ~ strong
pTlrcs Anything also IL Hlow saln and weak:
Greatncrv. cilcu. :xsi !;on,,on nraaes.... lsa:
ftaMerFia!r 10 Enou.2Ets t'ackR atnGk .l4G<tH
{nlTy. cHniGe. lta S4slu
Dairy. fn!r IL 1eOA. ..ssa!1ff
, 1881-11-24
HOME GATHERINGS.

Tho following aro tho shipments Of Iron-ore
frnM lake ports mentioned to Nov. II:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-08-25

what seemed to be a justification Of
an offence.
Blossom went to him; he put his
hand tenderly on her shoulder, and
turned up the pale, anxious face, to-
wards his. How tall he seemed and
he was President of the United States
too, A dim thought of this kind
passed for a moment through Bios
SONS mind; but she told her simple
and straightforward story, and hand
ed Mr.. Lincoln Bennie's letter to read.
lie read it carefully; then, taking
up his pen, wrote a few hasty lines,
and rang his bell.
Blossom heard this order given:
"SEND THIS DISPATCH AT ONCE" The
President then turned to the girl and
said: "Go home, my child, and tell that
father of yours, who could approve his
country's sentence, even when it took
the life of a child like that, that Abra-
ham Lincoln thinks the life far to prec-
ious to be lost. Go back, or-wait un-
til tomorrow; Bonnie will need a
change after he has so bravely faced
death; he shall go with you"
God bless you sir" said Blossom;
and who shall doubt that God heard
and registered the request?
Two days after this interview, the
young soldier came to the White House
with his little sister. He was called
into the presidents private room, and a
strap fastened upon his shoulder"
Mr.. Lincoln then said: "The soldier
that would carry a sick comrades bag
gage, and die for the act so uncom-
plainingly, deserves well of his oun
try" Then Bonnie and Blossom took
their way to their Green Mountain
home. A crowd gathered at the Mill
Depot to welcome them back; and, as
farmer Owens hand grasped that of
his boy, tears flowed down his cheeks,
and he was heard to say fervently,
"THELORD BE P%RAIsEDrs
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-08-25
a Screamer,

1t was not until some months later
that Mr.. MGinnis, in a diffusive mo-
ment, explained the cause of the APP
pearances of himself and wife which
had so puzzled and astonished his
neighbors. Green Island, like most
other parts of Wisconsin, is plagued
with mosquitoes of a large and pecu-
liarly vindictive kind. On the night
in question the mosquito-net at M'Gin-
MIS- got out of order and the mosquitoes
swarmed in troops. Mrs. M'Ginnis,
maddened by their attacks, got up, and
going to the shelf upon which stood a
bottle of camphor, rubbed her face and
arms with the fluid, and then per-
formed the same kind office for her
husband, who lay snugly asleep. In
the morning upon waking. she was
Mortified to find a black man lying by
the sideof her. Jumping up she seized
a club and attacked him. M'Ginnis,
on waking, was equally aStOniShed at
finding himself assaulted by an athletic
negro woman armed with a club, and
a furious fight ensued. Mrs. MGinnis
was a powerful woman, and it was not
until both combatants were exhausted
and terribly wounded that a pause en-
sued and the cOmbatants recognized
each other. An investigation was then
made, and it appears that Mrs. MGin-
mis- had mistaken in the dark an ink
bottle for that which contained the
spirits of camphor. Hence the meta
morphosis and its terrible results.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-08-25
DO YOUR BEST.

Have you failed to-day, good heart
IT'S no cause for sorrow;
Try again the clouds may part
Perhaps may part tomorrow.
If you are q brave, strong man,
You will do the best you can.
DO your best, and leave the rest,
Better may come tomorrow.
Have you lost your land or gold?
That's no cause for sighing;
One bright hour doth oft unfold
Many a years denying.
BE not weary or downcast,.
"Patience holds the gate at last
Do your best, and leave the rest,
And never give up your trying.
Rich or poor, be all a man;
Wear no golden fetter,
DO the very best you can,
And you'll soon do better.
Every day you do your best
Is a vantage for the rest.
Don't complain; every gain
Is making your best still better.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-08-25
a Crushed Lover.

New haven Register.
Twas the first twilight interview.
She, swinging in the hammock on the
side veranda, and he sitting submis-
sively at her feet, With his legs dang
ling off the boards:
GLOW refreshing at the closing hour
of day." he gently remarked, "to thus
in sweet companionship await the rising
of the stars that will soon fleck the
cerculean dome Of heaven with spangles
of silver. / would ever thus, with thee
at my side, revel in the glOries of the
azure-azure, as sure as"
what exquisite language" said she
with a sigh. "How IA you afford it
on six dollars a week.
The young man was not quite "as
sure" as he was and slid down the
pillar to the yard, scaled the fence, and
was seen no more thereabouts for.
ever.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-08-25
THE SOLDIERS REPRlEVE.

81 thought, Mr.. Allan, when | CAV,
my Bonnie to his country, that not
father in all this broad land made 81
precious a gift, not one. The deal
boy only slept one minute at his post
/ know that was all, for Bonnie never
d0zed over a duty. How prompt ant
reliable he vast L know he only fel
asleep one little second; he was sc
young and not strong, that boy of mine
Why, he was as tall as /, and only
eighteen! and now they shoot him be
cause he was found asleep when doing
sentinel duty! Twenty-four hours
the telegram said.-only twenty-foul
hours. Where is Bonnie now?"
1--WE will hope with his heavenly
father" said Mr.. Allan, soothingly.
Eyes, yes; let us hope; God is ever
merciful! i should be ashamed, faith
err Bonnie said, when l am a man, t.
think l never used this great right arm,
and he held it up so proudly before
me-'for my country when it needed
it! Palsy it rather than keep it at tn,
plOw!
SEQ, then, go, my boy l said, 'ant
God be with your God has kept him
L think, MI. Allan and the farmer
repeated these last words slowly, as if
in spite of his reason, he doubted them
Like the apple of his eye, Mr.. Owen
doubt it not!'
Blossom sat near them listening
with blanched cheek. She had mo-
shed a tear. Her anxiety had been 81
concealed that no one had noticed it
She had occupied herself mechanically
in the household cares. Now she an
swered a gentle tap at the kitchen
door, opening it to receive from aneigh
boris hand a letter. 1t was from him.
was all she said.
1t was like a message from the dead
Mr.. Owen took the letter, but could no
break the envelope on account of hi,
trembling fingers, and held it our
toward Mr.. Allan, with the helplessness
of q child.
The minister opened il, and read az
follows:
"Dear Father:-When this reache:
you, / shall be in eternity. At first i
seemed awful to me; but l have
thought about it SO much now, that i
has no terror. They say they will no
bind me, nor blind me; but that l may
meet my death like a man. L though
father, it might have been on the bat
tlefield, for my country, and that, wher
fell, it would be fighting gloriously
but to be shot down like n dog TO,
nearly betraying ito die for neglec'
of duty oh, father, l wonder the yer!
thoughts does not kill me! But | shall
not disgrace you. l am going to write
you all about it; and when l am gon,
you may tell my comrades--I can no
now
"You know / promised Jemmi,
Carr's mother l would look after he,
boy; and, when he fell sick, | did all
could for him. He was not stron(
when he was ordered back into tn,
ranks, and the day before that nigh
L carried all his luggage besides m.
own, on our march Toward nigh
we went in on the double quick, an,
though the luggage began to feel yer.
heavy, every body else was tired too
and as for Jennie, if l had not len
him an arm now and then, he woul
have dropped by the way. l was a
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-08-25
ALL SORTS.

green.
You can't make a portmonnaie of a
two-legged calf.
The jewel for a frilled shirt is a dia-
mond in the ruff.
LETS shake" as the Jersey ague
said to the earthquake.
What would you call a young ply
stefan? A patient waiter.
Never cry over split milk. There is
enough water in it already.
Oarsmen have to have pretty long
arms when they hug the shore.
At a fancy fair an 'old woman" sat
in an immense shoe selling dolls.
Lets strip the light fantastic toe"
said the %chiropodist to his patient.
A nobleman that ought to be able to
give a good blow-out--the earl of Fife.
A New York utterly utter" girl
said a picture was simply very very"
Why is a rosebud like Il promissory
note? Because it natures by falling
dew.
a Brooklyn girl speaks of one of her
fellows as her night-blooming serious
beau.
Most authors commence by writing
poor poetry, and end by writing worse
prose.
1t is q mistake to assume that a
rose by any other name would smell as
wheat.
A fly is said to have $1,000 eyes. No
wonder he is careless where he leaves
his specs.
Put a rich man on mule-back and
the mule will throw him just as quick
ly rs he would a beggar.
The colleges are busy lettering great
men, so they can be identified if they
go astray in the hereafter.
The medal offered for the biggest lie
told this year has been awarded to the
author Of a circus poster.
The nan who went to see the board
fence retired when he heard the fence
rail and say the plank walk.
1t disgusts a man fearfully after he
has owned a mule ten years to find that
the animal really enjoys listening to
PLOldllICl'
A limp girl with two shades of yell
low in her dress is described by Lon
don Truth as wearing mustard color
and yOlk of egg.
Philadelphia and New York are con-
nected by more telegraph wires than
any other two cities in the world, the
number being 10.
~ Hartford divorce lawyer said to
his minister the other day: you and
! live in the right state for one another
what you Connecticutr'
"Gracious, Wife said afather, as he
looked at his son Williams torn trous-
ers, "get that little Bill reseated." And
she replied, "SeW l will"
a tall mar having rallied Il friend on
the shortness Of his legs, the friend re-
piled: "My legs reach the ground
what more can yours do?"
There is going to be another comet
hold on, don't dodge yet; it's the
comet of l744, and it is only expected
around nee every l22,683 years.
Picnic lemonade is now made of
acetic acid, glucose and cochineal. This
will not kill Immediately unless oxalic
acid is put in by mistake as happened
recently.
The greatest blessings com in dis
guise. a Mississippi planter had ten
acres of poor cotton washed away, and
the water cut into a hill and revealed
$4,000 in gold in it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-15
Bad Locality for Forest Fires,

LITTLE Rock, ARK, September TO-
News from Dardanelle says that yester-
day Hardy Duke brought into town rag
full of black stuff, in appearance much
like old caked powder. A piece as large
as thumb was laid ON the brick pave
ment and fired with match, when it
burned like wet powder, smelled like
powder and tasted like powder, but the
residue was hard white cake, something
like sulphur, which clung tenaciously to
the brick and was very hot. Mr.. Jack
Boyce made a similar experiment with a
piece about as large as an egg, when it
fumed and fried like burning sulphur,
and closed with number of little explo.
sions, which threw burning drops of the
stuff on Mr.. Boyce's shirt. Each piece
burning hole in the cloth. With this
residue was found small red fragments of
stuff as hard as stone. Mr.. Duke seems to
think he has struck q bonanza, and re-
fuses to tell where it is found further
than that it is dug out of mountain in
Pope County. r .,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-15
list OF appointments for speakers has been
made, beginning with the Goth inst.
In Memorlum.
INFIRMARY, FULTON COUNTY, OHIO, 4
Sent. 9TH. 1881. I


INFIRMARY, FULTON COUNTY, OH1o,l
Sept. 18th, 1881.
WHEREAS. 1t hath pleased Divine Prov
idence in his wisdom to remove from the
field oflabor to the field Of reward our sis
ter Mrs. ]. L. Phillips, who at the time of
her death was member Of the Northwest
ern Ohio Infirmary Association, and Mat
ron of the Defiance County Infirmary,
therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of sister J..
s. Phillips the Infrmary Association has
lost true and steadfast friend, society an
ornament, and the poor and unfortunate
over whom she so long had the over sight
a kind, pure and unselfish matron.
ResotUed, That we feel the deepest sor-
row occasioned by the untimely death OF
our worthy sister, but we do not sorrow
as those without hope, for we believe that
our loss is her gain. .
Resotped, That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the husband and family of
the deceased, assuring them of our sincere
sympathy and coincidence in their sad af-
fiction.
Resolved, That copy of the foregoing
resolutions be spread upon the minutes OF
the Association, and copy be sent to the
papers of Bryan, Napoleon, Wauseon and
Defiance for publication.
MRS. M. l.. MASON.
MRS. JOHN WHITAKER.
MRS. s. 9. HAAG.
o. B. VARIETY.
Committee.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-15

names. want the Gazette to know that
the President of that Convention was a
Presbyterian minister, the Clerk Ro-
man Catholic and the Vice.President a
Quaker. This is q peoples movement,
as the Republicans will find out when
the votes are counted" Applause.
OF COURSE NOT.
''I want to say here that General
Hurst had no right in our Convention.
and had no right in our Convention, and
had gone to Cleveland and acted in the
Republican Convention as General
Hurst did at Loveland, would have
been permitted to have remained in that
Conventioni" Cries of "No! No"1
LET FOSTER WITHDRAW.
THE Republican papers say we'll elect
Bookwalter. don't know about that.
Well vote our ticket. I'll not vote for
Bookwalter, nor yet will vote for Eos.
ter. Loud applause. If they are afraid
they can't elect Foster, they can defeat
Bookwalter by voting for our candidate,
whose Republicanism has neve been
questioned" Loud applause \
THE PRESIDENTS HEALTH WILL IMPROVE
WITH FOSTERS DEFEAT.
''It was whiskey which shot Garfield.
It was not denied that the day before the
attempted assassination Guiteau was un-
der the influence of liquor. But Garfield
is getting WE'LL and Idon't think his con-
valescenoe depends on the election of the
Republican ticket. If it did, think
would stretch It again and vote once
more with them. But it doesn't, and
he'll get well If Foster is defeated"
OPPOSED TO FOSTER ON PRINCIPLE.
Just as the Gazette opposed Mayor
Jacobs election last Spring-.--'on high
moral grounds'---so we, the temperance
people, oppose the election of Governor
Foster .on high moral principles AS
the Gazette said that Means administra
ton could not be worse than Jacobs
so we say that Bookwalter can't make a
worse Governor than Foster"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-15
The Methodist Ecumeuical.

The great Methodist Ecumenical Con-
ference began in City Road Chapel, Lon
don England, on the 7th. Bishop Simpson
preached the opening sermon. An ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by the
President Of the British Conference Rev.
George Osborn, D. D., to which responses
were made by Bishop Warren, of the
M. E. Church by, Bishop McTyeire, of the
M. E. Church South, Rev. George Doug.
las, LID, of Canada, and others.
The Conference will last twelve days.
The topics for consideration will be for
the second day, "Methodism: its History
and Results for the third day, Evan
gelical Agencies of Methodism. such as
the Itinerant Ministry, Lay Preachers
and the work of Women;' for the fourth
day, "Methodism and the Young for
the fifth day, "Methodism and the Lords
day, and .Temperence;" for the sixth day,
the Possible Perils Of Methodism, !" from
the Papacy, from sacerdbtalism from
modern skepticism, from formalitv,
worldliness and improper amusements,
and from innovations upon established
Methodist usages and institutions;for the
seventh day "Education"- duty of
Church to maintain schools which are
Christian in their influences and charac-
ter. and the education and special train
ing of ministers in theological school;
for the eighth day, "The use of the Press
for the Advancement of christianity"
for the ninth, "Home Missions"-the
maintenance Of home missions among
the most degraded populations; the work
of methobism for orphans, for the aged,
and generally for the dependant classes;
for the tenth and eleventh days, "Foreign
Missions" the results of Methodist mis-.
sions in foreign lands; how to avoid
waste, rivalries, and confusion arising
from different Methodist bodies occupy
ing the same or adjoining fields; the es-
tablishment and support of training
schools for native converts and native
ministers in the foreign field; the use of
the press in on-Christian countries for
the promotion of the Gospel; the mission
ary work required in Papal and the semi
infidel countries, and the resources of
Methodism for the work of the world IS
conversion; and for the 18th day, "Christ.
ian unity'-how Christian unity may be
maintained and increased among Meth.
odists, the catholicity of Methodism, and
Methodism as a bond of brotherhood
among the nations. ..,.4s.
Delegates are present from all parts
of the world. Fifteen branches of
Methodism in the United States will be
represented. and probable as many more
from other countries.