davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

HALI4& PATTON,
IL Attorneys and Land Agents,
Alvarado, Johnson County, Texas.
Refer to Alvarado bank, T. b. Truelove, j.
NJ. HILL n. +. Sparks
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

Music stores win be Closed July &.
The undersigned will close their stores
Friday, July lth, during the entire day.
q. II. EDWARDS,
WILL A. WATKIS 4 Co.,
FREEs 4 SoN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04
MULLIGAN'S MISSIVES.
HOT SHOT BY A DEAD MAN
Text of Four Now Famous Contributions
to Epistolary History - Elaine
Writes His Own Doom in
Black and White.

AUGUSTA, June 30 lS69.-MY DEAR
MIR. FIsHER-I thank you for the article
from Mr.. Lewis. 1t is good in itself and
will do good. He writes like man OF
intelligence and comprehension. Your
offer to admit me to a participation in
the new railroad enterprise is in every
respect as generous as | could expect or
desire. | thank you very sincerely Tor
il, and in this connection | wish to
make suggestion of Il somewhat
selfish character, You spoke of Mr..
| Caldwell disposing of share of his in
| terest to me. If he really designs to do
so, wish he would make the PROPOSE
ton definite, so that | could know Just
what to depend on. Perhaps if he waits
till the full development of the enter
4 prise, he might grow reluctant to part
with his share; and | do not by TINS
mean any distrust of him. do not feel
that shall prove a deadhead in the en-
terprise if / once embark in it. see
various channels in which ! know | can
be useful. Very hastily and sincerely
your friend, j. &. BLAINE
MIR. FISHER, India street, RostOn.
AUGUSTA, July >, lSG9.-MY DEAR MR.
FISHER on ask me if | am satisfied
with the offer you made of a share il
S your new railroad enterprise. OF course
| am more than satisfied with the term
of the offer. | think it most liberia
proposition. II | hesitated at all, it i
l from consideration in no way connecte'
t with the character Of the offer. You
+ liberal mode of dealing with me in al
- our business transactions of the pas
y eight years has not passed without m
fun appreciation. What | wrote You o
4 the 18th was intended to bring Caldwe
n to IA definite proposition, that was all.
q 90 to Boston by the same train that ca
a ries this, and will call at your office t
v morrow at IN. If you don't happen
Il be in, no matter. Don't put yourself
any trouble about it. Yours,
. T. G. r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04
Cheapest Gas Light Ever Known,

Having bought the exclusive right to con-
troll Woods Automatic Daylight Gas Ma
chimes and Little Wonder in Texas and the
right In Mexico, we would invite all friends
and the public To call mt 7O7 Elm street
Southwest Land Onlcc) where our office Is
temporary, and examine the machine, and
leave Your orders. We guarantee them In
every particular, and are having them manu-
featured for the present In the north, but rs
soon as arrangements can be made, VIII
make them In Dallas. ID. NJ. CLOVER,
General Agent Texas Machine Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

NOR SALE-ON ACCOUNT OF ILL
L health, | will offer for sale my entr
boarding. house outfit, complete in every del
partmcnt, consisting of furniture, bedding
good as new. Call at once Mt 100 Jackso
! street, ly2i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

NOR SALE-TEN SHARES UFTHE DAI
i las Homestead and Loan AssociatiOr
Apply ut Harry VOTERS Casino, 600 Mai
street. jE2-l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

EON SALE SALOON FURNlTuI
i comprising counter, shelving and
chest, rs good as new; will sell very cheap
cash. Address :, HERALD Office. apr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

TOXIN w. DOREMUS,
J Attorney-at-Law and Land Agent,
Bryan, Texas.
Inp,n,arciol ,,ro ctinn solicited
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

WANTED-THE TEXAS MUTUALEY.
w dowment Association will give good and
profitable employment to experienced jnsnr'
ance solicitors. Address A. NJ. HALK, Secre.
! tary, 723 Main street, Dallas, Texas. ivi.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

NARSWELL & FULLER,
y AttOrneys-at-Law,
Decatur, Texas.
r. e. CARSWEIL FULLY A. FULLER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

! w ANTED-A FIRST-CL LASS COOK VII
| w will also wash and iron, in small n,
| lily; good wages will be faid to one fully cc
| pptpnt. ADDlV Mt 100 Olive street 49, -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04
PROFESSIONAL.

MARSHALL " STRANGE,
vi Attorney -at-Law,
No. 3W Main street, Dallas, Texas
+. p. MARSHALL. ". Y. STRANGE.
" :. BELL, County Attopey)
L . AttorHey-at-Law and Land Agent.
Baird, Callahan County, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

w b. * &. G. WRIGHT,
W. Attorneys -at-Law,
No. rs Main street, up stairs, Dallas, Texas.
A RNOLD, GLASGOW IL ARNOLD,
N Attorneys-at-Law,
Graham, Texas.
Office in Federal court building, west side
public square. Win practice NTH State and
Federal courts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

w ANTED-ACTIVE MEN TO CANV Ass
w for our subscription books in every city
and county in Texas: liberal terms and per.
a.;uGnt employment given. Call on or ad.
| dress j. w. STRONG, 0i2 Main street. mar23.if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
EXERCISES At VEST POINT.

WEST POINT, June 12.-The school OF the
soldier mounted practice given by the first class at
IL H. H. to-day for General Sheridan and the Board OF
Visitors At p. m the first and second classes went
through another cavalry exercise on the pans-cchool
OF the company and battalion.
twenty-five more Plebes" have reported to-day, max
ing seventy all. They have until Saturday to report
each appointment with which the lads come armed tell
ing them upon what day to put in an appearance One
Of the latest to arrive Charles Young of Ripley,
Ohio, coOred. He walked into the presence OF
the Medical Board to-day to be examined one
on one foot. lie hoped across the long room on
in Jumps This surpassed all the others and
gave Young mark OF efficiency in that respect that
others have not received The other coored boy is from
North Carolina.
The feature OF the night was the graduating hop given
the first class by the second, In Mess Hail. the German
after midnight taking place IN Room OF the Academic
building. Cadets Brooks, Ramsey, Bettens, Cole Gil
man. Wilcox Little, Craghll and Buck ohciatcd as the
managers and Cadets Aver and SurSs as leaders OF the
(Lappa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
COMMENCEMENT NOTES From BROWN
THE CLAss-DAY PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY - THE
EXERCISES OF NEXT WEEK.

THE CLAss-DAY PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY THE
EXERCISES OF NEXT WEEK.
fPRoN AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., June 12.-The exercises
connected with Commencement at Brown University
will begin this week with Glass Day. the 18TH
The old charter signed and sealed at Newport the
twenty fourth day OF October in the year OF Lord one
thousand seven hundred and sStyhve aud in the fifth
year of Ills MaIestys reign George the Third by the
grace Of God OF Great Britain, etc., King provided that
Commencement should be held the first Wednesday In
September any other time" This for many years
truly fesal day for Providence and all the adj
jaeent towns villages and hamets The crowds poured
into the venerable First Baptist meeting house. filed the
spacious yard around the church. and stroed over tho
college campus In great Numbers. At length Brown
University in with nearly oil the colleges in the
country changed the day TO one In tne early summer at
the close Of the college year Of study.
The class orator for tomorrow is William j. Clones
Charesown, Mass, and the poet George O. Cow Brat
tleboro Vt The class tree viii DO planted at p M,
the speakers being Messrs. +. p Smith, A H. ScoVle'
f. ~ Luther and President Robinson. In the evening
will occur the usual brilliant and attractive illumination
the college campus and the senior spread in Sayles
Memorial Hail. to which not far from sixteen hundred
invitations have been given. President Robinson VIII
preach the Baocaaureste sermon Sunday afternoon
June 15 and the Rev. Jesse b. Thomas D. d., OF BROOK
lyn the before the Society for Missionary In
qury In the evening The annual defamation Of the
sophomore class for the Carpenter prizes in eocution
viii be in Manning Han ats y. m Monday the 10TH; on
Tuesday the PHI Beta Kappa Society viii hold It's bust
meeting Manning Hall ct $3.50 a. M. and az III
Arnold Green esq, nf the class Of 1893, VIII denver
the address the alumni. The Alumni Association viii
Commencement of the university Will be held In the
First Baptist meeting -hOuse Wednesday the sth.
Among the most distinguished OF the alumni who have
died during the collegiate year 1sS3si was Bishop Ben
jamin BoswOrth Smith, d. D., LII d., OF the Episcopal
Diocese OF Kentucky OF the class OF 1915 In the class
with which Bishop Smith Sasg raduated and OF which he
OF the last two surviving members according 10
tho last general catalogue OF the University were several
persons Of distinction among whom were the Hon. John
Carter Brown the OF the Hon. Nicholas Brown, nom
whom the University takos its name and himself most
generous benefactOr TO the institution Robert Hale
Ives. esq. of the we'll known firm OF Brown q Ives
Joseph Mauran. NJ d., q distinguished physician or
Providence and the Rev. Dr. Solomon Peck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
THE ASCOT RACES.

LONDON, June 1.-THE race for the St.
James Palace stakes at the Ascot meeting to-
day. and by the Duke of Westminsters bay colt
Cambusmore; Leopold de Rothschlds bay colt Tasman
was second and J. H. HouldswOrths brown colt Royal
Fern third. The last betting to two against
CanlbusmOre, seven TO against Tasman and six to
against Royal Fern. Eight ran including p Lori
lards BLACK colt Pontiac. The betting eight TO
against Pontiac. The for the gold cup by
the Duke OF POrtands three yearod bay colt st. Simon
g. J. Leeyres sKycar-0d chestnut horse Tristan was
second and the Duke OF Beautors yeyearold chestnut
horse FaughoB third There were five starters.
The betting four TO ST. Simon The Rous
Memorial stakes won by Leopold dc ROthschilds
fouryearcld bay colt Lucerne C. Perknss fouryearod
bay colt Chiseburst was second, and G. j. Lsfevres
bay colt Hermitage third There six
starters The betting nine TO two against Lucerne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
NEW-HAlNPSHIRE RESORTS.

CENTRE HARBoR, n. H., June 9.-Nearly
one generation has passed since the late Captain
Huntress established the senter House. For many years
the beauty OF the old his gray hairs; and his
son and is evidently bent on demonstrating
that the glory of young Is his strength he after
active and thorough preparation opened his hotel on
June nearly weeks earlier than usual the steamer
Lady Of Lake beginning her noon trips on June D.
Among other improvements at the hotel the culinary
department has been entirely reyolutonized, and
furnished with complete cooking appliances of the most
modern type.
The Lake Winnepesauket Manufacturing Company
celebrated the opening OF the senter House by dinner
there rs 1t has regularly for than quarter
of a century.
glance the list Of applications and engagements
already mads shows that larger number Of visitors for
this has already been secured than had applied
for rooms month later last year. though last years
business was exceptionally successful. The great
crowds-who make almost swarmery" of this place
in August-are avoided by the shrewd tourists who
comparative secs0n and quiet by arriving here
early in June The cottagers generally arrive later.
Mr. Taft-One OF the Point Shirley Tafts-wi con-
duct this season the pavilion OF WOlfboro Most OF the
other in this region will remain under the same
houses decided delay their opening until about
25, which viii be of benefit to the hotels In tho
Lake country, and those At Conway.
Only few weeks ago the usual summer visitor would
have failed recognizein the absence of vegetation.
hills and the oppressive OF prevailing nertia-any
resemblance to the beautiful little village he much
%erengc ioyeneS iP Bnt now there appears the al
most complete annual nIeamOrphosis-a transformation
more rapid than be witnessed In many other iOcaf-
t!es The accumulated rubbish Of wluter has been
buried fences Strengthened roads repaired ana cottages
@ ana painted a., Gnt no" rea'y
Among the opening guests here are Mr. "a, ana hTs.
Pearl, Mr. William sheafe and family, and Mr.. Ii. r.
Dalton aud family, OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
VAINLY TRYING MANY WAYS or SUICIDE

PEORIA, H., June 12.-News reached here
yesterday Of undetermined efforts at suicide the part
OF Mrs. Charles Wright. young widow Of TOu0n Stark
County whose husband died three four months ago,
leaving his property much involved. Mrs. Wright is
prcpossessing young woman OF thIty-twO years, and
was devotedy attached to her husband Sorrow nc his
loss and despair at the stratened circumstances I'm
which nc left her. IL is supposed temporarily unsettled
her reason on Tuesday she tried TO hang herself In her
bedroom, but the rope broke. She then procured a
butcher knife and hacked her throat in fghtfu man
ner Her nerve falling in this she stabbed herself in
the left breast with pair OF scissors, ncng CHASTITY
wound This failing 10 cause death, she went 10 her
husbands medicine chest lie having been a druggist,
and mixing together four or five posOns swallowed the
deadly dose Shortly after the last attempt she was dis
called who saved her life. Tue dose OF poison she had
taken was overdose that nature partly assisted
fine doctor She still maintains determination Join
her dead husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
PARETIC DEMENTIA IN INSURANCE.

A paper by Professor J. G. Herman, NJ. D.,
OF Chicago entitled "SOme Suggestions Concerning the
Dwight Insurance Case" read last evening before
the Society Medical Jurisprudence at the Academy Of
Medicine Dr. Herman took the position that Colonel
Dwight when he obtained the Insurance of 100000
his ife was suffering from paretc dementla what Is
commonly, but incorrectly. called "sOftenlng OF the
brain" lie thought that Insurance companies should
insanity, and that IL the companies employed
examiners unskllfu not to detect IT, they should
take the risk the loss and pay the Insurance. The
paper discussed by Dr spuks Jacobus and stephen
among the physicians and by exJudge HULL Messrs
Livingston, Benn and Saekett among the lawyers Dr.
sptzka expressed the emphatic conviction that where
there was fraud praetsed the part OF the benetc
aries company should take the consequences AL the
physicians who spoke thought that there was too much
aneh examiners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13

weighing less than four ounces shah DO sent through the
malls for cent.
CONSUL AT sALrnLo-rho President to-day nominated
James Bartlett TO be Consul Of the United States ut Sal
tillo.
BODIES on MURDERED Mss.-FrederIc Fckey, Of BaIti-
more has requested the Interior Department TO take
steps looking to the recovery OF she bodies OF Samuel
Wolcott and James McNay, who were murdered By In
dams near Nutcnells ranch, Utah. In March McNally
resident OF Albany, and Wolcott citizen OF Balt
more
tonery for first and second GLASS post Offices have been
awarded follows RI. p. Blackburn and James O. DIT
james r. Michael William A. Wheeler, jr., aud Evans
and Gardner, OF New-York: White Corbin & Co, Rock
Vile, Conn. Platner h Porter Manufacturing Company
Unionvile, Conn. William A. Davis, Boston, and John
T. Fourl, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
"SWEET GIRL GRADUATES" IN ENGLAND
nom The London Telegraph.


These young lady graduates III arts, science
and medicine may be expected 10 keep the young men OF
doy mp the mark OF Intellectual conversation the
Aforesaid Sidneian showers OF DISCOURSE" II
Will do for the heavy dragon OF the future 10 talk
inane nOhings 10 his partner in the intervals OF the
dance. The lady will probably put him through his fac
ings with regard TO the scientific aspect OF equation
stating OF the military cramIner whose talent
simiating the human mind 10 mnemOnic colander he
not longer wander silently hand in hand beside the
margin purling brook. looking now and again
with rapture into each others faces and heaving deep
signs: but will sit together uron se, note book and
peHei in hand protaby employed IN turning the morn
3Dg's Money Article into Greek ianbics Orlando, in
stead Of carving ROsalnds name all the finest tree
trunks throughout the Forest OF Arden, VIII, Euclid In
wicked brother 10 demonstrate the pons asnorur by
way OF playful pastime what VIII become OF All inc
OF braces and slippers the harmless necessary cnisle
will receive presents from the ialr ana youthIu
trgonometry and specuations the manenrs and Gus
toms OF the suppOsitiOus Inhabitants OF the planet
Venus II Is on the cards that In the near future some
baby girl may be born into the world spend several
years on the female side at one OF the great public
schools up to Cambridge, pass In honors obtain fell
lowsip, edit xexcphon sink into an old age OF port
wine and prejudice and end cnldless life OF learning
~ tie arms OF college bednaker. This much is mani
tween the sexes will be changed The tyrant man. as
represented In English adaptations Of French comedies
beng DESTROYS OF spending evening from home, will
no longer be- able 10 deude simple wife with the sub
se s a Se wal SRg All 70 s e %n an 0a e
roegate days, and probably have met them up at the
schools"
Badnage apart will home be happier place, among
the cultured classes when the shall be upon an
equal intellectual Platform with the mani We are in
clned 10 say: Yea AS rule love will be OF finer fibre
and keep up Its sweet Illusion II II do not last longer
than under the old conditions Age cannot wither nor
custom stale the "infnte variety OF weu-stored
mind Educated men aud women will have a new bond
OF union IN kindred tastes aud Ia the possession OF
common fund Of ike and equal knowledge; and what is
often but the transient passion OF youth he sns
tanned 10 the very last ON riD foundations OF sincere
elimination and conpelled RESPECT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
UNFINISHED FOR LACK OF WIND.

The Harlem Yacht Club attempted to sail its
annual spring regatta yesterday The start was flying
one from Oak Point Thirty-seven boats entered
for the ra and twenyour started. They were divided
into five classes The Grs four classes comprising cabin
yachts open D and mainsa boats % feet in length
were sail and around Sands Point buoy and return
The fifth class comprising catrgged boats, under %
feet were to all TO and around Hangway buoy and re-
turn The start made ut 1124 the catboat Sa go
in over the line The boats had leading wind 60
ing up and as far milestone made fair progress.
Then the wind died out and they d1fted slowly up The
sound the Oracle turning the buoy first AT 3:34:O6 she
was closely followed by the Nottie 1EOfp, Fairy ana
Gusse Aftsr turning the buoy TIE boats got slant OF
wind their quarters. and with spinnakers and hal
loon lbs started the homeward trip the breeze was
of short duraon, however and mp To 73O none OF
them had reached the finishing point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
srEYENS INSTITUTE COMMENCEMENT

The commencement exercises of the class of
si Of the Stevens Institute held last night in the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Ho5Oken. The in
terror OF the building and the platform were handsomely
decorated with flowers and tropical plauts and every
available spot occupied by friends Of the graduates
President Morton made an opening add ress and c. F.
Parker delivered the sautatOry Professor De NOlson
Wood addressed the graduating class and the President
the board of trustees the Rev. b. Dodd presented
tie diplomas Tho honorary degree OF VI. l.. con-
ferred upon Professor A. Carr Assistant Engineer T.
e. y. Henry AbDey class OF 'S5, awarded the prize
for mechanical drawing in the junior year. and f. o.
smith, H. d. Williams ana Otto Pfordte were honOraby
mentioned The prize in chemistry awarded to Otto
PfOrlte. while honorable mention was made OF W. j.
BroadmeadOw Il. BurhOrn, 9. A. Pratt and Thomas g.
Smith. Eugene Herman took the Macy prize H. r. Rea
delivered the yaledictOry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
GENERAL BARLows POSITION.

TRIBUNE reporter found General +. Z.
BARLOW in the Superior Court when he trying case
YESTERDAY before Judge OGornau. General Barlow was
reported saying the train his way home from Chi
cago that would accept the work OF the convention
His position chairman of the Executive Committee of
the Independent Republican Conference attached some
importance to this statement When asked about he
said:
81 haven't time to talk now. But will say this;
cannot support the ticket" 49,
sWhat about the meeting at your Office tomorrow ~
There will be q meeting OF the committee which Will
probably be followed by larger gathering The larger
meeting has not been called yet have received On
Invitation to meeting Tuesday next in the same in
teies,."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Lieutenants j. c.
Morong william C. Gibson and william A. Morgan, Pay
master A. g. Kenny, and Assistant Surgeon W. W. Whit
taker have been ordered TO examination for promotion
Rear Admiral r. W. shufeldt Tetred) has been granted
leave OF absence for six months with permission to 90
abroad; Naval Cadet L. L. Warfeld has resigned The
Alliance has arrived at Norfolk; the Tsllapoosa Ia at
Portsmouth, " H. Orders have been Issued To place the
Passalo IN drylock at Norfolk, and 90 have general
repairs made TO the Fish Commission steamer Abatross
at the eshingt0n Navy Yard. The Powhatan will sail
IN few weeks for Lisbon with RELIEF officers Tor the
charge OF the officers relieved The Brooklyn, which left
ST. Helena May Is, for M0nteyideo, has been ordered
home and Is expected to arrive at New York IN sep
teuIhcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
STRONG PROTEST AGAINST BoLTERs.

A BOSTON MINISTER OBJECTS TO HELPING THE
PARTY OF DisLoYALTY AND CORRUPTION.
lBY TELEGRAPH To ruS TRlBuNE.i
Boston, June 12.-A meeting headed by q
few weknown independents and added to by the polt
Teal driftwood Of will be held in this city on FRI
day night for purpose of announcing James o. Blaine
One of the circulars sent to Congregational clergy
man expressing hope that he was in sympathy with
the movement and asking his cooperation That gentle
man sends reply the following letter to The Joara
believing that your paper Is the most loyal OF oil the
Boston newspapers the party with which the ministry
has been In sympathy, the Republican party de-
sre through your columns to express my protest against
this boiling movement Personally preferred some
other candidate to the who was nominated.
Mr.. Blaine not my first choice, although
rs man aad patriot 1 believe MN W
be above rsproaoh But experience in this our own Con
monwesth ought to sstisfy any loyal Republican now
ever Jealous he be for reform IN pontics haI Is
not safe TO try abou by elovating the party
of disloyalty corruption TO power what s true OF
this state 10 equally o. the Nation. Any man WHO
Joins in a against Republican success throws
his influence OF unsound government IN the Ma
ton a. truly did those who helped bring soout
years reign of ButleTsm in this CoInmonweatn As
one who gave three years OF service IN the army 10 e
tabsh Republican government Ii IL the last step couu
take turn upon the party OF freedom ana ngneous
government shall lend my voice and entire lnnuence
70 the election Of James g. BLAINE because DeneVe III
the sentiment, .Vox populi est vox dei' -,
"a CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER