davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-27
UAyTED--BO4RDERS.
~ ANTED--Hou q nd Rooms.
L z1s- rhis he-d C lsEe per 6<y

VIZ ASEF-sfs. horse * s5S1f s1x rx<s szs - !.
w rosg-r Modern n sEs7y <zzz~rz<. zs5ers-s r
Cxsss a.AG. ks1stASse Trze 2Esc IavessE-rt c.
czty- -
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-27
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED.
Under this head &c per line per day
MANAGERS WANTED Everywhere 10 take
vi charge OF our business Advertise. distIibute
month. Expenses advanced state experience.
wages expected also preference for home or travel
ing SLOAN co, Manufacturers. - George
street. Cincinnati, Ohio So;
WANTED AGENTs-In every city town AMI
W village in Tho United States except IN
can make money. No capital required. Sam pl"
copies free. Casa com missioEA nsney can he uads
b getting mp clubs address tss WIGHT. E.se
"A the United States except in state Of Kansas "
sell to lawyers; jset the book every lawyer heed,
delays necessary. a. book can Be delivered whsr
sale z made. Applicants must be able 70 furnish
Address the WIGHT. EssIe. Wichita. Kan a-sf
PARTNERS WANTED.
Under tat. head &c line per day.
Observation-Disclosures.
Under this head &c per tns PER day
lNANTED-To bUy good second hand uprtgh.
w piano. Call or address ~ Nsthewson ave.
WANTED--L LADIES ana gentlemen VINO are IN
w terested IL booIxeepInS. short hand. teiegra-
pay, pennanship. iyp.wriiing or any other sasi
branches TO call ~ tbe Southwestern R1sinexs
College. corner Do1glas and Topeka avenues. Sec
ond term Of night sca9oi oesi1s JsaSiArJ n
VIASrED-To bay house and 70 sees OF ground
w on monthly payments Aenres~ sfstSsg
terms and location. " .. D. care Eagle once
!" ASTED-Au parsons desiring cellar foet.
w eeuserts3 70 call 0u j. & Flower Co. -
Main street. al ~ork guaranteed - 4.
VyANTED-To ta7y pasf Gus notes ser1ree ~
w chaStsI Loor-g e On horses and msses joan
Case. .ls west Dy9ZsAs LAT
WANT ED-An pe-~oos desiring Portland cerseat
w walk made 70 cal sn +. e Flower . Co. ~ y
Main s-zeeS- sil go-k Sz1eranse-d Ia Il
W ANTEDI.aasshn.s .A.. ro 3; K 800 !.
ssas ua~cr!.ssoTss for sn v e>iy Eagle. cesoyeI
nap Of OKLAHOMA and tie IEdz&n Territory give
~1sa every SEH yearly sEh<cYinsr. Posz1Asssrs
sezd for % yAs tine e aSke zsozsys IT,
HAy s. az sle Zee. and 3 he rIos cc rscs ssZ -
Okiaho.UA 1nAs has b~<- Rss-1.aei. Asefess. Il IL
WICHITA kASLf~ v tc1ltA. kAShA&
DRESSMAKING.
EDzsx tbs head Ens De< o4J.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-27
INSTRUCTION

INSTR UCTTON
Under this bead 3c per line per day.
Mrs. CATHERINE RUSSELL
Afk Private Lessons Only.
oes Culture half soar lessonsf per term 81 -
lessons. "a
Piano hour les-oTssl. per term q 81 sess0nE sea
Organ (hSBT iessobxj. p<rteTEn 81 - Lessons go
Guitar fnGur lezso3s., per term lessons. So,
Italian lieGr is-soRs,. par tern OF ~ lea>eDs 60
half term payable n advance. dur
STORAGE
r-ns.r Til. head &c per iirs PER day
cTORAgE-For bOglsehoid goods nerrnsf+a-se
- boxed or ioo.e II YOU haze any goods 70 store
bring tksr1 20 the wichita storage Co. 70 nc v 81
Douglas avenue III
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-27

BUTTER-Dull. Fancy creamery 27@1lsc.
cnoice 10 fine l1lac, finest dairy sc, inc lSs Ic.
No market tomorrow;
EGGS-l!6s1c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-27

Under this head &c per line per dag.
L'OR RENT-Cheap. Hotel Midland. ~ rooms. Ell
l. L. Douglas ave Barnes * son. 20 Doagla- ave
AU
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-27

L. 20 sci % CAL - ea& sssS-- ZEE 81 tsFs<
kgas- S1a-EestSe1-f-' xSs<S$g vi lave srsr=
cge Dc.ce- - SorEs kAFs2t SsSea< tszsss Bad
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-27
FOR RENT--STORES.

Under this head DC line per day.
LrOR RENT-Cheap; brick store room. No. ~ 4.
Douglas. 2jxll0 feet. next to A. A Post. Barnes
b Sop. U' Il. Douglas. iz5-H
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-27

FOR USES.
Under this head &c per line per day.
- FOR RENT-Jsn. ]. large nine-room house and
FL barn. 30 North Topeka ave. Cali at Jf North
Topeka ave. 81 5'
g. FOR REST-House No li5a Hillside avenue,
ia Fairmount addition price s. per month. No,
81 south Volta avenue, price o. per month No saT
South Hydraulic avenue, price s. per month. BY J.
T. Humphrey & Son. over lle East Douglas avenue.
delft
q FOR RENT--Large boarding house in center Of
20 city. very cheap and in good repair: also three
room house close 20 business The knight Invest
ment Co., ITO North Market -. dat
Esmm FOR KEST-Elegants -rooRa house. will sell TO
Ii parties renting carpets on psrlor and recep-
ton hall and stairs and kitchen range Inquire Ae
~ North Main street. room IA. ut
- FOR RENT OR SALE-Rssidenccs In all parts
- OF thecfty. Israel Bros. II, S.Markst. dsl-sf
q FOR RENT OR SALE-Residenccs In all part
Il city Wright & Co. East VI postoffics. II
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-27

WICHITA. KAN, Dec d
HIDES-No green Sc per H.. No green &c per
A. No. green salt 3lsGSsac No. green salt 2lsC-,
dry hides olsc per ID.
TALIoWNo. Sac per 10, No. 2 2lsc-
SHEEP PELTS-Slg 10c each.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-27
FOR SALE--Hoaseho{d Good.
Under this bead &c per line per DAY

EHOR SALE Complete housekeeping outrf Of FUR
IL niture, carpets stoycs. e-foot show case. Esgel
organ. etc. at private sale room No lis Ess
Third street. Prices WAY down. delft
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-27

- AGEERe z--5css y -. ksifers- o.se@. ate -
= sxtrscaxiT iov rrzSs~ fox Css~sssus> Rsfts Al
Reeve -EoEarcs Cigar sk@Ao. - \. Hzlr-
-
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-27

FOR KENT--ROOMS.
Under this head Dc per line per day.
NOR Observation-Disclosures rooms suitable for light
Il housekeeping; also furnished. at rs North En-
porfa avenue 3tf
LOR RENT-A large store room 25xl25 II: counters
Il and shelves 90 with the room. Possession Eiyeu
by January ]. lssG No aS y. Main st. n. NcCle.ss.
DIS lE.
L7OR REST-A suite oil nicely furnished rooms
IL on first floor with without board. Inquire
at 33 North Topeka or LIZ North Market. asst
II'oR RENT-one front parlor. furnished. So =.
L Lawrence. dl3u
NOR EENT-Roous and lodging furnished .2s
IL w. Second street. House newly furnished.
dis Sf'
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-27

Ls%GHAv sD ezlss1x ex-sss =. tss Las essesr -
l. GA Srzz. ys1r e@--2s fsssz ke sezz<x st1ss
akaE
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-27
RAILROAD TIMETABLES,

Depot Second and Wichita street; ticket ONCE ~
North Main street, E. E. BLECKLRY,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-27

MUSIC TEACHERS.
CONTRACTORS 81 BUILDERS
DENTISTS
DIR. L G. WILSON.
Dentists All work guaranteed first class Ohice
IFS e. Douglas avenue over Paul Jones d Co 9 drug
.torc Wichita KansaS Eltf
DIR. E. b. CREDITOR.
DENTIsT-Offce 1N n. Main, over Smith StoverA
Vtalized air administered. Residence 626 N To
peka avenue Wichita Kansas. slu
DR. 0. BUCKWALTER,
DENTIST ONCE over Santa Fs bakery, las North
tair v ichita. kans- la
COLLECTION AGENCIES.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
ARTISTS.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-27
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT--Fdrm Property.
Under this head &c per line per day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
ROSIE Is RIGHT
In Securing a Divorce, If Her
Horrible ALE cations Are True.

In Securing a Divorce, If Her
Horrible ALE cations Are True.
Some startling disclosures were made
in the complaint of Rosie Hall against
her husband, filed in the district court
yesterday. Mrs. Hall was married on
Jan. last, and after less than year Of
matrimonial trouble, comes into court
for divorce. She is bit twenty-three
years of age, and her husband, Marvin
Eugene Hall, is thirty-One. She says
that she has been a true and faithful
wife, bearing with his infirmities of habit
and temper and seeking to preserve her
marital relations with him for his sake
and that of her child. Her husband
she pictures as an exceedingly vlndlc-
tive and dangerous man of violent and
ungovernable temper. only month
after the marriage, she alleges, he en-
deavOred to induce her to GO to some
small town and engage in keeping a
house of prostitution. He was good
enough tOvOlunteer to go to Chicago ana
engage the women for an Institution 0f
that kind. Furthermore, he claimed to
be somewhat of Judge in matters OF
that kind, and expressed his ability
to get together fine lot of girls. But
Mrs. Hall emphatically refused to listen
to his proposals in the matter. Her
declinatiOn to go into the business made
her husband very angry, and he ap-
piled the viIest of epithets to her. From
that time until few days ago, when
the couple separated, he continually
beat. vilified and abused her. Almost
daily he threatened to take her life. In
June he left the city and remained
away until Sept. l. To celebrate his re-
turn home, he forced his wife into a
corner, kick her and struck her with
his hands. The same day he struck
her in the back with hammer. After
that he went out to get some fresh air
and when he returned he found the
door locked against him. His wife in
side was so frightened that she dared
not open the door. But he broke in and
was Just about to again chastise his
wife when a police officer interfered.
While they were eating dinner on Sept.
Is he abused her so violently that she
was forced to leave the table and go
into another room. He followed her
and Selling her by the head pulled out
handful of hair On another day in
September he struck her on the arm
with a chair and threatened to kill her.
Mrs. Julia E. Loveridge, teacher in
the Globe business college, has Secureq
a divorce from Chester E. LOveridge.
The parties were married at La Crosse
Oct. y, 1885.
In March last L0veridge committed
adultery with Amanda Bennett. ii. d..
Horn, as referee, heard the evidence IN
the case, and the decree was signed by
Judge SimOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
HORNS AND ALL.
St. Paul Elks Give Their First

St. Paul Elks Give Their First
Social Session for Ladies.
The initial ladies' social session of the
St. Paul Elks last night was a most
brilliant affair. their hall, at the cor
ner of Robert and Fifth STREETS. was
fairly crowded with the genial Elks,
their wives and their friends. That the
''Best People on Earth" are royal enter
tanners was evidenced by the excellent
programme rendered last night. The
hit of the evening was Fred Huehner's
recitation of Casey at the Bat"
The story of how Casey failed to hit the
ball was told by Mr.. Huebner with all
the enthusiasm of a confirmed base ball
''crank'' such as ne is. SalO AnSbach,
a remarkably clever magician, myStified
the audience 10y performing several neat
tricks. May Louise Aigen, Fanny
Deane and FRANKLIN w. Lee gave some
very excellent recitatiOns. j. +. Merrill
sang Dudley Buck S Shadows Deepen"
and won a hearty encore. Exalted
Ruler Bartram's response to the toast.
''Our Absent Brethren" was a bit
of true sentiment well expressed. The
MendelsSOhn male quartette favored
those present with several selections.
and Brothers FlOurnOy and Wilkes
brought down the house, with their
cOmical rendition of Listen to My Tale
of Woe" Senator E. w. Durant, of
Saltwater, made an excellent chairman.
Among the ladies present were: Mes
danes A. q. FlOurnOy. r. c. Wight, C..
S. Bartram, NJ. E. Ferry, L. W. Walker,
F. W. Lee. J. B. Baker, A. E.Whitney,
F. e.. Buebner. Cal Stone, A. W. Tren-
holm. j. II. Mailer, q. ID. TAFT and Z.
w. Durant and Misses Wight, Flora
Mcdonald, DOtty Trowbridge. Irene
Trowbridge, Kitty O'COnnOr and Alice
O'COnnor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06

ner will go to Oxford church, vice II. G.
Jennings, who will go to Red Wing.
DR.. Turner, of Red Wing, will go to the
Grace NJ. E. church in place of Rev. w.
NJ. Jordan. To-day the pulpits of most
of the Methodist and Presbyterian
churches will be filled by the ministers
of the conference. The principal serv
ice will be conducted at the Central
Park church, Rev. ". J. Powell con-
Quoting a love feast service at a. III.
At 1920 Bishop Nallahen will preach.
and the ordination of the deacOns will
occur. The afternoon sermon will be
preached by Rev. DR.. r. n. Mckay, of
Minneapolis, and the ordination of
elders will be carried on. DIR. Bennett.
of the Garrett Biblical Theological in
stitute, will preach in the evening. A
Monday session of the conference will
be held to complete unfinished business
and announce the appointments for the
wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
you kindly for this recognition, remain, re
spectfully yours L. n. SCOTT.

The Dime museum promises sensa-
ton this week. 1t has announced "a
public hanging" on the floor of the
curio hall. The management have I'M
der contract young man who is pre-
pared to hang himself in full view Of
as many people as the museum will
hold. The carpenters will begin work
on; the scaffold early Monday morning
and the deed will be carried out with
all due ceremony Monday evening at
about s o'clock, and the newspa-
pers will be present to re-
port the thing. All this in
spite of the John Day Smith
ylaw which prohibits public hangings.
This case is different. The young man
is to hang under the auspices of the
Edime museum. None of the sheriff's
deputies will have anything to do with
it. unless, perhaps, the officers of the
law should undertake to prevent the
thing. That, too, is question. The
hanging will in no way Interfere with
the remainder of the weeks entertain
ment. Hull, the hard-headed man, will
remain one week more at the museum
and, together with Austin, the human
balloon. and Prof. Angeles great bird
show, will conclude the list of attrac-
tiOns in the curio hall. On the upper
stage the London Ghost Show Mys-
terry" and in the lower theater the
Quick or the Dead" Vaudeville COM
panv will hold the boards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
SAINT PAUL.
ld6jtjonnI city News on PAGE 8.
THE DEADLY PARALLEL.

nary had A little lamb. Mary had little lamb,
lis face WAS white And il was Won
as snow. drous wise,
And every place thatlTho long ITS Wool;
Mary went you could not pun
The, lamb was sure The same Gown o ct
TO go. Its eyes.
fitfle lack Horner Little Jack Horner
Sat in The corner sat in The corner
Eating his Christmas eating his PIE I'M
pie, mense,
He stuck in MS thumb lie stuck in his thumb.
And pulled out alAnd pulled out
pIuinb bomb.
Saying. ~ hat q good And he hash uohe
bow am IL anything since.
II a body meet a body # body meet oooy
Comm through the Filled with rock anu
TIA BODY kiss p body. Cause a body has no
Need a body cry. jag on,
Need body cry.
Old Mother Hubbard An old Mother Hub
Went to the cupboard bard
TO get her poor dog a Hung in the cupboard.
bone. Hung by itself alone.
And when she got AL its lovely COM
there. paniOns
The cupboard was Many moons age
bare. To the crazy quilt had
And so the poor dog gone.
got none.
Jack and Jill Jack ard Pete,
Went up the hill. Went up Inc street.
To gel nail of water, The GROWER bent
lack feU down. on rushing.
And broke his crown. At o'clock.
And Jill came tumb Both were IN moe
ling after The charge against
them flushing"
-EilI4TDeV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
WALKS AND TALKS.

Col. Bobleter was yesterday recount
ing his various hunting experiences
throughout the state. \ sample runs
in this line:
81 was hunting sand hill cranes in the
southwestern part of the state and had
winged a fine specimen. My dog. Juno
III, went for the bird. but as il showed
fight. could DO nothing for me. L
chased around for six hours. but the
crane would not let me get within shot,
was tired out, completely exhausted;
could hardly put one foot in front OF
the other. A happy thought struck
me. / left my dog to keep the
wounded crane in sight and
hied myself home. Quickly hitching up
my team | hurried back to the scene OF
the days exploits. l found the crane
and the dog lying down, with distance
of fifty yards intervening, both taking a
nap as it were with one eye open. TAX
ing the dog into the buggy, | made chase
after the crane. 1t was then p. IN.
We ran around for three hours. it be-
came dark, so l hitched the horse and
nut the dog out to keep the crane under
guard, extempOriZing bed for myself.
With the break of day the chase was re-
sumed. We ran around all that MORN
ing and well into the afternoon. Just
about when my horse was ready to give
out the crane gave up the ghost. 1t was
a dearly UOuget bird, but was deter
mined to have il"
Rev. Z. r. Lathrop, Of Glencoe, chap
lain of the state senate, was at the cap
itOl YESTERDAY. He is in the city attend
Ing the Methodist conference, ana, with
a party of brother delegates, is located
at the Portland. A waiter at that pop
ular cafe was so overcome at the dis
tinguishrd bearing of the Methodist
ministers that he was heard to eXclalm:
"MethOdiStS. are they? l knew they
We're not BaptiStS; they dress SO well"
-
Hon. Herman StOckenstrOm, of the
department of secretary of state, tells a
good story on fellow cOuntryman.
The individual in question is clerk in
q shoe store on Seventh street. lie has
but recently arrived in this country,
and Glanced to hear a jOcular remark
made by his employer that mo married
men were wanted in his establishment"
The young man was considerably cut
up by the remark, and few days after.
with tears in his eyes, rendered his res
iguatlOn.
"Why, what's the matter?" inquired
the master.
Use going to get married." blubbered
the young fellow.
The masters eyes were at once opened
to the situation. He uttered a huge
laugh, clapped his employee on the back
and sent him away rejoicing.
-
The newest thing in the way Of an
amateur art product, is small picture
in sepia, by Miss Eliza MeCray. She has
done several really clever things in Sc
-pia and India ink, and the present one,
"a Corner OF MinnetOnka," is even
better than those which have gone be-
fore. The tones are very soft, the
depth of shading on the foliage, and
the light and reflections on the still
surface of the water bearing evidences
of a mastery touch. and it is to the ar
lists credit that out of several hundred
people who have seen the work, the
majority mistook it for particularly
excellent photograph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
DrOppe q Dead.

Thomas THOU, of $40 Lombard street.
treasurer of the Smith Fuel and Tow
ing company, dropped dead of heart
disease at 11:2O yesterday morning, in
front of the West Publishing cOmpany's
building. on West Third street. Upon
authority of Deputy coroner Amasss,
the body was moved to his late resi-
dence. The deceased was siXty-nine
years of age, and came to st. Paul
about four years ago from st. Louis.
He leaves a widow, three daughters
and son, the latter resident of St
Louis, where Mr.. THOU. was int nding
to spend the coming winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
Young Lady Missionaries.

The young ladies' missionary So
cieties of the st. Paul PresbyteIy held
a union meeting at the House of Hope
church yesterday. Mrs. G. r. MetcaIf
opened the meeting with a few intro
ductOry remarks, after which Miss NJ.
Miller reviewed the good work already
accomplished by ethe societies. Miss
Elliott. of Mexico. delivered an inter-
Miss D. Thorn spoke of the work in
Japan. Miss NJ. p. DascOmbe spoke
enthusiastically in reference to the good
work being done in Brazil. Miss L..
Williams outlined the future labors of
fbe societies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
The Last Day.

The Northern Pacific will run their
fast Harvest Excursion Oh Oct s, when
round trip tickets will be sold at one
fare for the round trip. This covers all
points up to and including Helena and
Rutfe Mont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06

Our own make Of La
dies Hand Turned, Flex-
IDLE Sole French Kid
Boots has no equal. We
are selling this Shoe at
"a per pair. We sell al
elegant Bright Dongola
Kid Boot at So, and one
at $3.50, in Common
Sense or Opera Style.
They have the appear
ance Of French Kid, but
are more durable. La
dies Hand : Made Easy
Waukenphast Shoe S;
price So; they are easy
on the feet for heavy
people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
The Clifton Hotel

Is offering special inducements for table
board, with or without rooms, for the
winter. Rooms finely furnished and
supplied with steam heat. Location
the most central of any hotel in the
city. Six o'clock dinner, J. Il. Baker,
proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
PUBLIC PLAY HOUSES.
Crane the Big Drawing Card for the
Newmarket This Week.
MANAGER SCOTS BENEFIT.
Dan Sully at the Harris--Museum and
Olympic Billg--The Campalini
Concerts.

l L Ii A NJ Il.
the emf
nent comedian,
will be the star
of the n e W.
market theater
this week. which
will be welcome
news for the
pleasure loving
of our citizens.
This will be his
first appearance
in st. Paul since
the dissolution of
the dramatic CO.
partnership of
Robson & Crane,
md he will sig
lalizp thn OccH-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06

A book Of great merit does
not require any extensive pre-
face. Neither does our an
nOuncement ola special display
of Pattern Bonnets, as most of
our readers are aware that on
Monday we open up a line of
late creations from the fashion
centers. We have received
notice from Mr.. A. B. Haynes,
the importer Of Paris, New
York and Chicago, that he will
give us, for our Monday and
Tuesdays display of this week,
a very choice selection. Re-
member we show more Pat
tern BOnnets than any other
house.
Ladies desiring to have their
own material used in all or
part, our m0diste will take
pleasure in making a repro
duetion of any of our hats
that may be becoming to the
Wearer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
S1I6o6

Totals .... .....S11.6 26 S12 604
This shows a decrease of $500 over
1887. but nearly corresponding increase
for this year.
The election of officers was then pro-
ceeded with, and resulted as follows:
Rev. G. Hobart, president; Rev. Will
lam Mckinley, vice president; James
DOrr. secretary; managers, John Stat
ford, T.. McCIurg, d. Brooks, J. f.
Chaffee and J. H. Dewart. The meet
ing was then addressed by Rev. E. p.
Robertson, who spoke on the principle
that God is the father of all men.
While there was talk of foreign mis-
siOns. the speaker said, there occurred
to him the idea that there was an inn
mensity of room for
GOOD WORK AT HOME.
The two feelings to be agitated in the
church were those of intelligent church
loyalty and benevOlence. The former
was to know the forms and methods of
church work, and the latter to know for
Just what purpose money was needed.
The principle and practice of raising
money by inspiration was false prin-
ciple and wrong practice. Some clergy
men worked their congregations into
frenzy of mOmentary generosity, which
was nothing more nor less than tenn
pOrary insanity, under the spell of
which some people would hand over
money to the church which was
needed and perhaps badly needed in the
home. He did not believe in the cler-
gyman'S going off at a tangent in the
matter of raising money. The sort of
money wanted was that given in cool,
thoughtful generosity and benevOlence,
not the frantic outpOuring of an excited
imagination.
Rev. William Mckinley spoke on the
Soul" He held that the great modern
trouble vas the prevalence of
LUST OVER LOVE.
The greatest danger of the present
was the prevalence of a gOOd-natured
optimism, and there was the danger in
Christian life even. He liked sweet
music and poetic words. but what could
exceed the rhythmic beauty and melody
of the opening lines of the old hymns,
"a Charge to Keep L Have" Crock of
Ages" etc. Clergymen of the present
day were changing the nature of their
discourse. The success of the Methodist
church depended on its missionary
split, the spirit, the rock upon which it
was founded. John Wesley was the
greatest Methodist who ever drew
the breath of life. What the
church of the present needed
was not organization or money.
but the love of God. In closing the
speaker appealed to God that the spirit
Of baptism of the holy Ghost might rest
on all members Of the church. The
conference is approaching its close and
already it is known that many of the
pastors who have held churches in this
district for the past year, will be seen
no more in the familiar pulpit in few
weeks. The following
ST. PAUL APPOINTMENTS
are said to be already determined upon.
Rev. Colts, of Illinois, will be pastor of
the First NJ. E. church; DIR. S. 3. War