davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-02

The mail carriers are complaining of the
large amount of Texas advertising docu-
ments now reaching the CITY. They get a
rush occasionally of this Kind which great
" increases the load.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-02
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Reed was busy yesterday settling
up the terms business. Merriman vs.
Hughes judgment for defendant for costs.
The May term viii open in the court
Tuesday, May g. with 1926 cases on the
civil docket and 60 criminal cases. Over
600 cases have been disposed Of during the
March term.
Attorneys are notified that the general
call of the docket is suspended until fur
ther notice.
PROBATE COURT.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
to II. L. Bayer and Matte E. Morris, both
of Wichita Settlement of guardian of
WeiTwick minors filed and approved. Re
port of sale of real estate by administrator
of estate of Edward Flemming, deceased;
hearing set for May s, 1890.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Judge Balderston's court adjourned last
night for the March term The May term
will open Monday, May 5th. The civil
docket contains 234 cases and the criminal
docket has cases.
Wichita Wholesale Grocery Co. VS. Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad Co.; verdict for the
plaintiff for $6,53l25. Eugene Garnett VS.
Thomas Seese ct al: Judgment for plaintiff
for 1855 65: the other case dismissed at cost
of plaintiff Scott K. Beal VS. Judson uni
versity; is still in hearing and under ad-
visement Kuhn, Stearns & Co. VS. Ed.
Goldberg; judgment for plaintiff for $4,000.
Bush & Grover VS. A. Rose Kaufman;
Judgment for plaintiff for S605.44. Sew
eral loose ends off the term were also taken
up J. f. Stafford VS. St. Francis hospital;
Judgment for plaintiff VS. Sister Mary
Scholastic for Sis in complete satisfac-
ton of the judgment.
JUSTICES COURTS.
The usual round Of civil work occupied
the justices courts yesterday. No returns
were made on any warrants.
POLICE COURT.
Mat Vail put up $25 for his appearance
on the 3rd on a charge of keeping open on
Sunday The collection of several back
fines and the arrest of whisky yag COM
pleted the days work in the police court
yesterday. Several minor offenders from
the preceding day were disposed Of in the
usual way by Judge Mueseller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-02

The bank clearings still continue to show
an increase The clearings yesterday
amounted to $141. 9365S. against S1l9, $50. "a
the same day one year ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-02

Rev. Taylor, of Columbia, No, viii
preach at the Emporia avenue Baptist
church this evening at o'clock. All cor
daily invited TO attend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-02

Mr.. Geo j. Manassas, of 726 South To-
peka avenue, entertained a number of
friends last evening. Social games, dane
ing and Refreshments were features Of the
occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-02

Horseback riding is getting to be the
rage and fine evenings find the thorough
fares well patronized by riders af both
sexes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-02

The library for city teachers was in
creased in value by the arrival of some
more books Yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-02

The asphalt paving was completed as far
north on Main as Second street yesterday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-02

The children are still selling bricks for
the new home at great rate. Thus far
only one citizen has been found who would
not buy brick for Ice His photograph
has been secured and viii be hung in the
reception room of the new home. The for
giving little ones will learn to know him
and Will remember him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-02
A HOTEL CENTER.

The hotel proprietors of the city report
business better than it has been for over a
year. While making the assertion they
refer to the register and thoroughly sub
stantiate the statement. They report that
last months business was much better
than they had expected it to be. The lead
ing hotels of the town are crowded, are in
fact doing as much business as possible
with the present number OF rooms and ca
pacity When this is true Of the leading
hotels of course business is greatly i'm
proved in all others.
There is no doubling the fact that
Wichita is the best hotel town in the state.
1t is the best Sunday headquarters for all
travelling men who representingt the eastern
houses are caught at the last of the week
in the southwest. They run in for hun
dred miles or more to spend Sunday where
che can get tirst-class Accommodations An
investigation showed that over one hun
bred knights of the grip spent last Sunday
in the city and this is scarcely an average.
They commence to wire for rooms about
Friday, in order TO be sure of desired &C
comodations for the day of rest. Many
ella i'm they would rather spend Sunday in
Wichita than in Kansas City, in the event
the cost in time and money for reaching
each were equal.
Mr.. Fred Becker with his sister, Clara,
of Cincinnati, relatives of Mrs. Hossfeid,
are in the city. They called on the EAGLE.
While they were expecting to see a great
deal they were not expecting TO see an
establishment operating $50 workmen.
Mr.. McMaden, assessor for Ohio town
ship, made returns yesterday; the sixth on
the list 1t is said the returns made so far
this year are more complete and show
more careful work than has been evi-
denced in the work of other years
Mr.. L. E. Keiffer, county clerk of Sew
ard county. was in the city yesterday
looking after interests pertaining TO that
county He complimented the EAGLE by
visiting its eyrie He reports everything
in good shape. with fiattering crop pros
poets. ont in his stretch of the domain.
Thomas L. Noble returned yesterday
from a couple OF days hustling at Sedg-
wick City He is willing to put up odds
that the Kansas crops Of this year viii
never exceed that of last. He reaches the
conclusion from the facts on hand up to
date
The children are still selling bricks for
the new home at a great rate. Thus far
only one citizen has been found who would
not buy brick for I0c. His photograph
has been secured and viii be hung in the
r,acar,rior r,o,4, IF rho new home The for-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-02

Mr.. McMaden, assessor for Ohio town
ship, made returns Yesterday; the sixth on
the list. 1t is said the returns made so far
this year are more complete and show
more careful work than has been evi-
denced in the work of other years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-02

Mr.. Fred Becker with his sister, Clara,
of Cincinnati, relatives of Mrs. Hossfeid,
are in the city. They called on the EAGLE.
While they were expecting to see a great
deal they were not expecting to see an
establishment operating $50 workmen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-02

Colonel Ed Culp, of Salina, reached the
city last evening and viii spend a day or
two looking after some business matters
and calling on his many friends and ac-
quaintaCes here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-02
JUSTICES COURTS.

The usual round Of civil work occupied
the justices courts yesterday. No returns
were made on any warrants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-02

MUNsoN 8 MCNAMARA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-02

ACSsoS a MCNAMARA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-02

THF EAGLE is delivered by carriers in Wichita
and all suburbs at % cents a week. The paper may
he ordered by postal card by telephone 90. 7O
and viii be served early and regularly Irreguarity
Of service change of address should be reported
Immediately 10 THE EAGLE Office
TELEPHONES.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
C1PTURE or EIRAJD, THE SIRANGLEh
HOW A FRENCH MERCHANT IN HAVANA Sc
CURED HIS ARREST.

The following extract from Havana litter datee
Nav 10 and received by lie Courier dcs Eais-Cnis
Of this city, from NJ Miguel Puchcu tells the story
of the arrest at Havana of Eyrauh, the farlSi"n
murderer who has been hunted by the police OF every
country since last July:
Il am glad 10 be able to tell you that. thanks 10
vour ngpcr so popular among the French in America
have had the privilege of causing tile arrest oi
Michel Eyraud. the murderer OF the hulsser' "a
court officer, Gonfe In February last. rather srs-
picious looking and shabbily dressed man came INTO
nv store and offered for sale piece OF cloth Oh
Oriental STYLE adding that he was without money 10
continue his voyage to Mexico. bought the cloth
though cons sdcrcd il unsalablc only TO help the
man out of his plight His manners. his aimless
VOYAGE ard his way OF talking about insignificant
things a,tonshcd all Of us in the house. and
the first impression Of my wife was that the man was
Eyraud on April II l read in your paper that
Evraud had fed from the Hotel America. taking with
him i'm his gripsack Turkish costume which he had
borrowed under the precxt of being photographed IN
the dress. on the 18th inst, at about O'Clock In
the afternoon the supposed Eyraud reappeared In
front of nv store very properly dressed. / invited
him 10 come In and asked particulars about his trip
He said that he had taken many orders and travelled
very much representative Of the firm Delaupy
in Paris. but did not exhibit his card. Finally he
proposed 10 me a tobacco job. in which there was
money to be made. told him to return on some
day.
to take me ont and conclude the tobacco business.
caused him to ST down and engaged him In talk,
which was not difficult lie said. a. he had done
everywhere, that he knew all languages. After
one hour OF conversation. Madame Albertine
Biemler "a French millincr OF firm, said
10 him suddenly: since you have been In
Mexico. did you not Eyraud down there ~ NO.
madame he answered. without hesitation. : DO you
know himl' No. madame We're you In Paris
,ba oFth tho limo Nn me- Having
placed myself at his side. In order To perceive the
slightest change In his face, easily saw that Madame
Biemler's questions had produced Oh him magnetic
Impression. His hands were shaking, and his throat
SO contracted that he coud hardly the que,
tions addressed to him by all Of us Ny plan had
succeeded and it only remained 10 act We went out
a little later to the Ob>cqules oi the victims of
the fire and. Judge oi my a,tonislmeut when saw
that man 10 and exhibit the portrait y
Gabrielle BOmpart aud that of Eyraud. which hr h@l
found In q number OF the 'RcpunUqucs Illi tree
lie expected tO destroy our suspicious hN MS an
dasity. and by placing under or eyes portraits IN
which the features could hardly be discerned.
one hour later appgi,cd the French tonsnlie
of the presence uf EyrsYd IN Havana commi-sary
u police, with two agents. watched our house, ana,
acting According to ny Information. they easily cap
iurcd Eyraud for he almost gave himself up
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
PRIZES Az LILLE nR[SLER SCHOOL.

The commencement exercises Of the Drisler schoa
place last night at the Metropolitan Opera House,
The prize list follows: >enOrs-E. p. serre.
George D. Arthur, Favenil D. Stein, A. W. Little and
F. sutton; alumni-P. :. Sabine French-G F.
bartholomew; middle prize men-E. Rosenfeh. 7. Nc
laury G. O. MOrit and +. A. Carpenter; iuniors-Ci.
Y0ungs, II. c. Carpenter. F. Lawrence, F. Baxter,
r. d. Little and F.. n. Woodward. Primary. first
clas,-H. Lawrence and W. v Moore; second-R.
Martinscn thrd-Ci. r. Van Antwerp and r. Bartholp
new. T. A. Mcintyre won the primary department
prize: J. = DickersOn and j. l.. Plpps the drawing
and penmanship prizes The programme was long
and varied. the recitation College OIL Cans BY
+. p. stein, being especially good
Among those present were J. L. Little, Mrs. J. T.
Raymond. DR.. O'Connor, sidney Hartshorn. Julian
Nathan, Dr. sabine, the Rev. Dr. d. Parker Morgan,
Mr. and Mrs. sutton. Nr. and Mrs. 4. W. stein, Mr.
and Mrs. F. r. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew,
f. Wendell. Nr. and Mrs. Caswcll, General Serre
Clinton Burling g. II. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
the Rev. Dr. and Mrs satteree, Commodore J.
DlcheFsOn and Mr. and Mrs Chlds.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
p,c TOWER IN CHICAGO PROPOSED
,hi,ago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune r.o-,
4 number Of well-known CMcssoans ana anat,hISS in
,,,,.isfs ,rs mtIAng ARRANGEMENTS 10 estaus ,bss
til Sity TAT cost OF S200Oo0O an attraeuH1Ih
viii mt the Eiho Tower In The slsae; ,ss FAR
W. name IS to make II a feature of the Norus i, @
the - ,n, and with the big show. The aitTds w.
wil he a permanent one ana WI Sf e. % ppasse,i
chicago after the Exposition ot 1919 S'i"A ""'0 '
mo c mcr who are at the head OF the enterprise iGs SSr
war,ed an application TO sprinsheo last c6icaso
p license to organize a company TO Dul,u .,r novel
Colnmbus Tower Their plan - partlcu!slH Hvnrls r /;
in one respectively do not seek aia i0n ron ,mrntS the
laT PoP cash Themselves. one of the incorpOlsaVos'
hecT>'n' a. Hsey a contractor and builder OF t"ehS
h'S l yea,S srr NH be- 500 feet high with dame,sd
q, ,he La.e of i5O feet, the skeleton to ne
or the same lln a. tlat Of te Lonuohh Lonuh,ic curved
IT, With horizontal and diagonal strut ora'. nan
rhe stress on the steel should not DE % uo'o ,, srs
s., oo nound, or siN and one-haif tons on t sq qba
inch, with . maximum wind pressure oil not "SS '"''
sixty pounds per slunre ioot, oot,ct from, that Of tho
,dvn tower becal,e It's proportions VIII bc hShVof
a~d itS ornamental designs more elaborate; and tbe
The main entrance WI Dc eis{ ach ieec to nearly
orua uamcntatiOns OF the portals VIII icd'" !" ''
1rght OF POO feet rOm the base. ..,o,,s will Leaf
The four main entrance pavilion por,lees, , nt IN
,br,mch a large public lobby twenty I'VE leet me ,.2 ~
i,rge dome or cupOa in the centre Oh tie 2S No
Soct I'm diameter 10y abont 80 feet hlsh' bsd ovar
viii rest ON sixteen COMPOUND SSir"aG and dome TO DO
rohIy decorated and ornamented IN oricu,'t ,tc hall
rhis dolho be utilized a. conceit OF h mad TO
sarve for big state and National GATHERING md
have a toor space, including the open 4oo''
galleries. for more than 10000 people. .,,s for
There Will be in the immense s'ruh4 ,,h OOo
the largest hotel in the world. hotel w,'n nmtsde
rooms Is contemplated besides, ,,nn ms0 of th space
to tho Chicago Public Library memoriai o,Sltutlons
of the Grand lrmy, and TO other pupi'e
There are TO be eight elevators for the prs. '1o
feet four to 200 feet, four TO 400 feet Sirythrss
the top OF the tower The floors VIII DC 'A
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
CONVENTION or carHoLIc SOCIETIES

Milwaukee. Wis. May 26.-Ihc first convention 81
the German Catholc societies of Wisconsin opcned in
D.utcaer Macnncrvcrrn Hall this morning. Up L"
noon to-day nearly 5000 members oa societies
100 delegates and about 5000 visitors had ~
ported Al headquarters. AZ half pVt 10 o'clock the
mccting came to order. Mayor Peck made IN" nd
dress of wecouc. II J. spannhor,t, Of So Lonis
president of the National Organization Of catholic
so,lctcs. responded. lie was followct by Chairman
Kaiser. Of the Executive Committee. and by Anton
Hchcl. I'm German. The convention adjourned until
Ia morrow morning. Mr. ~pannhor.t Ia his addTr',-
said that the convention assembled TO deliberate
upon matters closely related 70 the He ~ tie 'hur'
purpose, using LhAt word m lts general
rcn~,:: hut. ~ course, thcre were matters
dear 10 the members II the socet.c. that were
political IN their nature IN which they had % show
an interest. IL is expected that the convention Nil
adout resolutions IN opposition L, the Bennett con.
pul-ory School law, which f. Just now shaking pouu
cal foundations IN the Badger state
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

PEELED nor the Cerbers Of disease vanished, BECAUSE
forsooth two boards of state officials are at logger
heads. The Board Of Health says the pumping out
put Of the Bridgeport station must be greatly increased
and more OF current created 10 bear away from chi.
csgo the nosOme exhalatOns Of the body polite and
municipal via the river and the canal But the Board
OF Canal Commissioners says no. and the now OF water
into the Illinois and Michigan Canal shall not be In.
creased. The City Board Of Public Works is parayzed
and made powerless. The river, polluted Ike the
Aegean stables glstens and shmmer In It's very foul
ness, and Cerbers turks famished ready 10 seize upon
his helpless prey Of spring spped humanity with the
coming Of the ides Of June Truly the prospect Is ono
fienght with imagined terror conJured danger.
Death Is in the very air. and will be till somebody
arises and arranges the misunderstanding between these
new method of getting rid Of the refuse Of the million
and a quarter people. The situation demands imme-
diate action, and II necessary, the dignity OF board
or so needn't count for anything whatever.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
VETERAN APPLIES roa RryrArEuEvr.

Albany. May 2G- dHdrd ROs,ncy. ex-St-cct com
missioner of Rochester through hs counsel, Matthew
Hale. Of Albany tO day made Application 10 The Vt
torncy General. asking him o. begin action t. re
iu.taie him 10 sad office. \ hearing was had
the application before Deputy Attorney General Whit
taAcr. Mr. Halo claimed that RO.-ucy. who Is an
old older removed ~ violation cf the law,
which provide that an houoraby discharged solder
holduc other than confidential Office. ,hall not be-
removed from Office except Tor cause after hearing
j, had lie aid hi client htd h@en removed without
cau,c shown, aud that no hearing lid boon granted
him Charlie k Ernest. II dorchester, counsel flr the
Executive Board OF Rochester, -ad the orc Oi street
superintendent clO-c and confidential one with
the Executive Board. which appointed auch Commia
-ioncr. aud therefore not covered hy the Vet
crans' Exemption act. Both sides have ten day ~
which to submit brci-.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
LEFT ~ Dorsr By the Nrw sAL1or LAW.

Watcrtovn. y. Y. MAY 26.-In letter iu The
Time thi, evening Daniel -. Grniu, Of this otY.
chairman Of the Executive Committee II the Dcmo
cratic State Committee. dscu,.c, what is rg1rded q,
an oversight in the framing % the urv Ballot law. POS
which a doubt j. raised a. to whether n country dis
trcts the people VIII vote AT the next election Boo
districts newly divided or in the district at pr-"ni
specified whether or not 800 short tho ro,tictluf can
taAe elcc before general election ha- iui"' encd. The
raxton bill provide, thai the red-tctns shall De done
by the officers now dc-Isuatcd iy law. The law r.
icrrcd to D. the Law oi La ~ 90 when ucirctlOn
shall take effect 1t is silent, but the lnw of lr43 pro
dc, that the alteration OF election districts shall NOT
take effect until after the next general election, except
the 81 tI" erection II u"W towns II thl- he's
ballot law docs not repeal this provision of the a'i ~
which IL b, based and 90 which u r"icr,. then l wGnd
Appear. according to Nr Griffin, that the old method
-faud, far u apple - "dtricing outside Of
cliies As regarding cities th"r' i- nJ question. e.
there is no ncJngfuity between the old and the new
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

applications should be approved by the board Ihe
Presbytery made this request:
/. Because the recommendation as originally made
is discriminating.
=. Il is expressed as 10 be capable OF Varieu IN
terpretatiOns.
3. 1t Is impracticablc. tests have shown
The Committee On the Frecdmen's Board TINS year
recommended that the request be not granted as 1t
seemed 10 the committee that the object sought was to
release the prsbyereS in The SynOds OF CataWba and
Atlantic from the necessity Of seeking the ndor-cnent
and approyai Of thc FIeedmcns Board III their appca
lion tdr aid from the other boards Of tie Church.
When the report came up today Dr: BGoih of New
amended and the Assembly ordered that the Prcsby
tery's request should be granted
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
INJUSTICE 70 THE BARGE OFFICE OFFICIALS.

superintendent Weber called the attention of .
Tribune reporter Yesterday - sensational article that
published iu morning paper abont an alleged
abduction from the Barge Office. The story was
similar several which have been published recently
laying blame the Barge Office officials, and which
upon investigation have been found 10 contain no basis
whatever \ short time aco hostile newspapers made
a stirr oyer the abduction Of young from the
Barge Onicc who was afterwari sscerta,ned 10 have
landed al Philadelphia instead Of at this pOr% Her
relatives had expected her here and papers out Of
that had faxed a story which. I'm Colonel Weier's
opinion, is good illustration Of the justice which IS
sometimes shown 10 him. Colonel Weber san yesteF'
dsy that he desired 10 assist papers 10 get the eglti
il they did not want IT, lie al least Wanted
to get simple justice.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
sCR0FULA
S S S
SCROFULA ALL HIS LIFE.

consider my cure by S. S. S. Of the most wondern
record. had the worst type Of Serofula from my In.
fancy until 1 % years Of Ny whole young lie
ease not only suffered from Scrotua, marked
that was ashamed associate with, and avoided
BY my playTates and fellow-workmen. / tried every
patent medicine and wss first and last attended by
than dozen reputable physicians, but in spite Of
ALL the disease continued TO grow worse About four
years ago friend from Pittsburg advised To take
s. S. S.. which did. and after taking bottles
was cured we'll. The old skin peeled of and
was replaced by a smooth and free from bem
ish as any PERSONS. have had no return or symptom
Of the disease.
HENRY " SMITH, Belmont West Va.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
ir. craycn followed with an interesting addre.s.
THE BIBLE IL TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CRITIcIsIVG THE DECISION oF THE WISCONSIN


SUPREME COURT.
Saratoga, May 9G (spcciaD.-Tho Committee on
Bills and Overturcs presented an answer th, morning
10 an overture relating 10 the Bible In The pabIc
schools II had special reference 10 the recent ac
lions Of the courts in Wisconsin, and was adopted
unanimously The following Is the committee re
port:
paper reciting the recent decision Of the su-
prcne court OF the state Of Wisconsin,. affirming Tie
Bible D. be "A secGirian book aud 1t, use ia The pnbhr
schools be unconstitutional" a>hns for deliver
ancc Of the General Assembly. yOur committee rconI
mOnd that this Assembly r'iiliim the d'tph Oi inc
Assembly of 1870 lscc Digest, page. - oO Ihi'
action declares unalterable devotion Ia the pub
lc-,choO system an agency, next - thc 'hrch "i
God, IN laying the foundation Oi intelligence virtue
and freedom IN the ned Hiatc'. ita.I9nS ihr
Bible 1, the Magma Chdr;d of our best moral ana r."
lgiOu, Influences, WOuld consider IL cApul, ,lOn
from Our public school, a. dcpl0ldOc ana suicidal
act and 90 hereby urge upon member, to 60.
oe,@,ie with Christian people III maintaining thc place
oi this Book ot cod IT. an educating force among the
youth Of our land.
one Of our state, has affirmed the Bible to be a
tartan book. aud IL, use IN thc public school, 10 De
unconstitutional; and where's, "e soe III IN, o.
c-lon mere local matter 7Gch - AFFECT, SIMPLY te
DC ple OF that state but the elimination y; rit ciOrD
being made with iccntl"o' pcgunacy 10y foreign
hierarchy To overthrow INC nystcn OF pubic schools
throughout the land, therefore
Resolved, That We affirm the importance Of our
public schools 10 the welfare Of oar people.
Ee.olycd That with int uteloctual cultivation must
go moral training the schools prove curse
rather than blessing. But this moral training must
he based on religion, othef"'se Is SANCTION WI! not be
ug 10 clsp the conscience OF the people. or
H. ut;eranccs obligatory enough 10 shapo this char
actcr.
highest moral teaching We regard IL, exclusion from
our public schools ~ menace 10 National welfare.
and We urge the members Of our Church - arouse
plLlic thought thi, subject from the pulpit, the
urc,, and ecclesiastical assemblies that TIT, Book
Shall be restored to it, true place in our system Of