davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-12
FIFTY-FIRsT CONGRESS.
House Sessions.

Nth DAY.-Mr. Blair introduced bill
making 50 day the lowest wages to be paid
Government employees; referred The Mon
tana election casc was taken up, and Mr.. Gray
spoke for the Democratic contestants. AT the
conclusion of his argument the matter went
over till Monday. The following Senate bills
were taken from hecalendar and passed. Ap-
propriating $4,000 for n public building ut
Aurora, III. Appropriating 100000 for pub.
to amend the Census law, by providing for the
enumeration of the Chinese population, was
taken from the calendar and read with the
amendments reported by the Committee on the
Census. After some discussion the bill went
over. The Senate then adjourned.
18th DAY-A bill was passed providing
for an inspection of meats for expectation,
prohibiting the importation of adulterated
articles of food and drink and authorizing the
President to make proclamation IN certain
cases and for other purposes. Extending to
the whole of the District of Columbia all the
laws in force in Washington against selling
liquors on Sunday or to minors. While the
latter bill was being considered, N.zaBlair ex-
pressed his. intention. of offering an amend
ment absolutely prohibiting the sale of liquor
ne District of Columbia. After further
discussion the bill was passed. After short
executive session, private bills on the calen-
dar were taken up, and with DIR. Frye in
the chair and with Mr.. Johnson, chief clerk,
doing the reading) l13 bills were passed in
just one hour. The Senate then adjourned.
10TH DAY.-The House amendment to the
Joint resolution for the removal of the naval
magazine from Ellis Island, n. y, was con-
Cured in. The Montana election case was
then taken up, and Mr.. Vance, a member of
the Committee on Privileges and Elections,
made an argument in support Of the minority
report, declaring Clark and Maginnlss 1.-THE
Democratic claimants) entitled to the seats.
Mr. Spooncr, also member Of the Committee
on Privileges and Elections, made an arsu-
ment in favor of the majority report. that
Saunders and Power, the Republican claim
ants, are entitled, upon the merits of the case,
to be admitted TO seats in the Senate from the
State of Montana. Mr.. Spooner without fin
ishing his argument, yielded for Il motion to
proceed to executive business, and after an
executive session, the Senate adjourned.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-12

and the stranger left saying he would call
later with his ticket but failed to put in an
appearance, and the trunk was put IN the
baggage-room. On sweeping out the room the
agent noticed grains of giant powder scattered
on the floor, which had escaped from the
trunk, and which contained enough powder
to blow up the depot.
1t is stated tina. the Atlantic Coast Line is
TO put on Che apcake bay a inc Of steamers
t run in connect OH with h. Eorfo / and
Carolina ia lna !, lie we n rfolk and l:al-
timorc, in Odd to {, mpe e vi h he usiness
of the .:eabuard and Roa1o;e railroad and
the old Bay Lin. Passing RS and freight
bound further north vii of course 20 direct
by the Cane Char es rou G. The steamers to
be built for the new line will be ii st-class,
with all the mo ern mpr,vc zen and ap;;
point'l.ents 70 ing both passenge; and
fire. ght This tea er c,ni ection to be car.
ed n cffec: Wen he heavy bushes Of
Norfolk and Car lima open i, the fall. 1t IS
co fdently b lie cd thai another great trunk
line for Norfolk IS in the Norfolk and Caro-
lima road.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-12
FARMERS HOMELESS.
Two Hundred Farms Sold by the
Sheriff Under Foreclosure.

Two Hundred Farms Sold by the
Sheriff Under foreclosure.
The misfortune which has come upon the
farmers of the town of Germania, caused III
tense excitement all over Southern New Jer-
scy. Over forty families are now homeless
Sheriff johnson, of Atlantic county, has sold
within the last few days two hundred farms
tosatisfy mortgages which had been foreclosed.
The farms and land belonged to the Glouces;;
ter Land Company, which was organized
about thirty years ago The farmers purchased
or leased their places from the land company,
which was unable to meet its obligations to
theS. r. Cowoll estate, which held mortgage
of $4,000 on the land. The farmers did not
have clear titles to the property, and foreclos-
ure proceedings followed. One Of the farmers
made him crazy, and Tuesday night he set fire
to his home and burned it to the ground, dying
himself in the flames: Another farmer, Fred.
Wersho, has barricaded himself in his house,
and announces his intention 10 keep posses
sion or die.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-12
TWELVE PERSONS DROWNED.
Thrown From Rift in the Terrible
mississippi Floods.

Thrown From Knit ia thc AcAhtnAN
mississippi Floods.
Nineteen negroes, the survivors of large
party of refugees, who attempted to escape
from the overflow down Bayou Falaya on
raft, have arrived at Yicksburg on thesteam
II. II. City. They report that twelve women
and children were drowned when the current
dashed their crazy vessel against a tree, and
that they escaped with great difficulty This
is. the most tragic event of the flood. The
situation is growing daily more serious the
Steel Bayou country. Earl Miller, a prominent
planter, and brother OF attorney General
Miller, arrived from there by steamer Eyen
Green, with his family and stock. The Miller
plantation, though very high, has gore Under.
The Eve Green reports the water along the
Bayou still rising Cattle and horses are
offered for sale by the people Tor song.
Much more stock must be brought out or al,
lowed 10 drown. Steamer Osccola arrived
from the Bends. Her officers report that the
overflow is beginning to empty INTO the Mis-
siss; ppi through the Eagle Lake, and predict
Il great increase in pressure all aionr the
Louisiana .ront. from that point sonthWard,
for the next two weeks. The Osceola begins
an inspection OF the lcvees from Delta; la,
northward, and will joined hy President
Maxwell, and probably assistant Engineer
Thompson There is great distress along
Steel Bayou.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-12
WIND And FLOOD.
Another Terrible Storm in the
South and West.
Churches Blown Down-RescuingD S.
trcssed ProrIr-OmIy II Isl. wat
Gnnlr POintS

A special from Arkansas City, Ark. says:
Another wind and rain storm ragged here.
The rain poured down all night. About one
o'clock several strong blasts of wind in rapid
succession severely tested the strength of every
house in town and brought their occupants
out of their beds.
For several minutes it looked MS though the
! town would be blown away. The terrors of
,, the storm in town covered by water to q
depth of from eight to twelve feet can hardly
be imagined.
The Catholic Church, an elegantl!ttle struc-
turc was blown from its foundation and con-
sidcrably DAMAGE ne building was flood
cd to dcpt' light feet and all Of the fur
niturc and fixtures were damaged.
\ negro church was also blown from its
foundation, but did not sustain very serious
damage. Three or four residences were treat
ell Likewise.
The backwater is falling again, and if
il should continue TO fall for a few days
the outskirts of the overlooked districts along
Crooked Bayou would be sufficiently relieved
for planting operations 10 begin.
The Two government boats II. NJ. Graham
and Il. a. Speed, have hcen busy rclievingthe
distressed people on the opposite side of the
river.
GALENA, LILA tornado passed over this
city. 1t was accompanied by Il delnging rain
! and fearful rumbling noise, which caused
great fright among the people
As fur us reported, the damage includes the
blowing down of many sign-boards, the partial
destruction ola furniture factory, the nnroof-
ing of several houses in that locality, and the
wrccking of the smoke stack of the Galena
Boot and Shoe Factory. On the hills in East
and West Galena fences were levclcd and trees
were uprootcj. No lives were lost and nopcr-
son injured, but many miraculous escapes are
reported.
Al Urbana, ILL.,, three houses were unroofed
during the storm, but no other damage is re-
ported.
MONMOUTH, IIL.--A small cyclone struck
this city and some damage reported, but the
storm fortunately lifted and passed over the
principal PARTON Of the city. Part Of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy round-house
was blown down. Several buildings were
damaged and roofs blown away.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-12
YOUNG TRAIN WKECKERS.
Boys Who Thought II Fua 10 Imperii
Hundreds 0GLiyes.

The Chicago grand jury investigated a
startling case of youthful depravity. 1t was
represented to them by J. w. Norton, of the
Northwestern Road. The company had been
annoyed for some time by the theft of brass
and pieces Of iron from cars and switches. On
the night of December 10th switch, located
little out from the city, was turned, and
freight train had q narrow escape from serious
wreck. The guilty parties, however, were not
discovered until some time afterwards, when
one night they fired two shots through
rapidly-moying Woodstock passenger train;
Tie officer who made the arrest was surprised
to find his prisoners TO be tow-headed boys of
twelve and fourteen years. Fred Kruger and
Charles Boeck. George w. Field and +.
Stiesley, of Plainview Mimi, told the jury
how near they came TO icing killed by the
shots fired. The boys declared they had al
tempted to wreck the train and did the shoot
ing 'just for fun" Four indictments were
returned against each of them, bail being
fjyed nt 81 mo
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-12
BARRED FROM PRACTICE.
Physician Who is Charged With As.
sau ting Patient.

DIR. Theodore Dedolph's license to practice
medicine in Minnesota has been revoked by
the State Medical Examining Board. 1t was
charged that last October the Doctors De-
dolph-Frcdcrick and Thcodore-were called
toreset the broken arm of Gcshardt Toensing,a
German manufacturer of st. Paul. AS the effect
of the chloroform was passing off the patient
struck at one of the physicians and Dr. Theo-
dore hit him in the eye, permanently injuring
his sight. The case was brought before the
surrender, which was stated as above'by the
complainant to the board. On the other hand,
both doctors and their servant say that Toen-
sing inflicted the injury on himself, and the
doctors claim that the case is one of malicious
persecution, and instigatcd by certain physi-
clans of another school of medicine. The doc
tors have had large practice in this city. for
many years. This decision debars DIR. Theo-
dorc Dedolph forever from practicing in this
lnfa
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-12
SWEPT AWAY BY A CYCLONE.

Rnmor That Whole Town Has Been
Wiped From the Face of the Earth
It's reported that Prophctstown, I'LL, has
been swept away by a cyclone.
There are no particulars, except that 20
freight cars were blown to atoms, and that
the whole town has been wiped from the face
of the earth, and that many people have been
Killed.
Tie wires are all down. and it seems prob
able that no additional information will he
secured for some time
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-12
BY SPREADING RAILS.
a Fus. Express is Thrown Down an
fmbamiimcnf.

fmbaniimcnf.
About $50 o'clock in the morning. as the in
oming fast express train on the Wabash road
vas rounding a curve two miles from ST.
Charles, Mo-, the rail spread, and five of the
six cars constituting the train left the track
and pitched partly down an embankment.
Some of the cars turned over on their sides
and the passengers were thrown about. but
none were seriously wounded.
All The wounded were speedily taken from
the overturned cars, most Of them through the
windows, and were transferred to the St; Louis
accommodation train, where those who desired
the attention were taken TO the eompany;s
hospital and had their wounds dressed, after
which they left for their respective homes or
destinations When the mail car upset, some
Goals rolled out of the stove and ignited some
mail matter, but the flames were Immediately
qucncl,el by the use of hand grenades, and
no material damage was doue.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-12
ROASTED TO DEATH.
A Sick woman's horrible End Alone
in Her Room.

Mrs. Carrie Young, aged 40 years, was found
dead in her room on Northwest street, Pater-
son, n. J., by q lad who called with amessagc.
The woman had been i'll for several days
and was visited and cared for by friends.
When discovered her body was lying i'll the
centre of her room burned to a crisp. Be
side it was q broken lamp. She had left her
bed and attempted TO walk with the lamp i'll
her hand, whcn hcing overcome by weakness,
she fell and her clothing caught fire and she
was slowly roasted 10 death.
The iloor was very little burned. Nobody
discovered the blaze or even smelled the
smoke.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-12
WOMEN AT THE POLLS.
Net Voting Themselves, Rnt Working
For the Ticket That Won.

Net Voting Themselves, Rut Working
For the Ticket That Won.
Municipal elections were held throughout
Kansas in cities of the fourth class Reports
from several of these cities indicate that the
women, who are allowed to vote at the city
election. cast about two-filths of the votes.
They had no candidates i'll the field of their
own sex, but allied themselves generally with
ono or the other parties i'll the contest. AT the
election at Osllaloosa last year the women run
full city ticket and elected. AT the present
election The women declined to run for re-
election. They said that they had placed the
city's affairs in good condition and were will
ing to let the men try and keep them so: They
worked at the polls, and carried the election
for the successful ticket.
The Women Swept This Town.
EpGEEToX, Ks.-Aftcroneo fthe mosthotl!y-
contested campaigns ever known here the
womcn'S ticket was elected as following;
Mayor. Mrs w. Fl. Kelly: police Judge, Mrs.
Thomas Greer; councilmen. Mrs. 5. I. Evart,
Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Holden, Mrs. Nat. Ross and
Mrs. Brown.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-12
The Nine viii Save Time.

@Lots of time will he saved by Letter
writer's this year. said very
busy merchant down town the other
day. He had improved breathing
spell in his working hours to scribble
all over a piece OF scratch paper the
dates 1889 and 1890. @See here" he
continued, pointing with his pen at the
paper. EDO you know that I can write
1890 much faster than 1889, although !!
have had the advantage of a years
practice with the latter date It's only
the difference of o fraction of second,
of course, but when you add together
these fractions of seconds hundreds of
millions of times they go to make up a
very respectable period Of time-per-
haps century or so in all. We have
not had such an easy date to write as
1890 since the year 1860. All the dates
from 1870 to 1889 have been awk-
val for penmen. Try it few tines
and see how easily you can put 1880 on
paper. Then next week you will Won
der why you will persist in writing the
awkward 1889 and scratching it out
again But you'll do it all the same"
-Nem York Times
Nj. UEUosTA, VINO is hunting game ror
the market some two miles west Of Suffer
City, CAL, informed reporter OF the
Enterprise Of that city that the other day
about II o'clock Il large eagle, which no
doubt has its home in the highest crew.
ces Of the Buttcs suddenly swoopcd down
on wounded goose which the gentleman
had tied as a dccoy with a rope attached
to the bow OF light duck-boat or
double cndcr and rose up in the air with
the goose and boat to the height OF
twenty feet, when the rope gave way, the
boat falling across fence, completely de-
molishing it. The eagle measured eight
feet from tip to tip NJ. DcCosta further
stated that he could easily have killed
the bird, but concluded thata bird that
showed such game qualities shllld be al
lowed TO depart unmoicstcd. RIO doubt
the recent storm drove the eagle from its
usual haunts in search OF food.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-12

THE Dowager Empress of China takes
n great interest in the Development OF
tie Celestial Kingdom, fvd srenes
great d al of her time in consultation
with railroad pro ectors.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-12

COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS
MORGAN says the logic ofevents demands
the absorption of the lne!als no our
mai onal life, net IS Indians. but as
An e .icap citizens.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-12

A SEVERE edict against the practice
of dueNng has been issued in Japan.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-20

Sn Mt agoeburg iuareu
16 Grbeiter uuo 9ersleute aus !66tens.
Ieben uno l1m9e9eno iue9en 9auSirie.
bensbruds auseflust. '76 3euseH ma.
ren 9eldoen. Die Slu9etlaster, bic aui
Der @rube Sictoria bel Sbtensleben in
glrbeit itanbeu, itellten am 13. WtdrS
bic 9lrbeit Elm uub rOtteteu ii6 nit ans
bsren Slrbeitern 81 elmer aufrilbreriiden
Wten9e BON $500 Reripneu SuIammen
unb ippllten nit @eiualt cine allgen1eine
2lr6eitseinItellun9 berbeifiibren. sic
bewafiueten iib nit 8niittelu, S6ippsH
unb auoeren @e9euItdnoen uu0 hlugen
bamit auf lire @orseiebteu uub
nui ibre 9Ritarbeiter, bic Ii6 am
Streit uift betbeiligen ruOlIteu, los.
Die Wieu9e Serit6rte peribieoene
Der @rubenperlpaltuns 9eb6rige Ge9en-
ItGuoc, @erGtbe, Raibineu 5reibrie.
men uno cine 8uSe, tDeils I'M iie fir
bic Slrbeit nubrnu6bnr Su MAIDEN,
tbeils I'M iie nlS g8affcn Su beuubeu.
Ole Mcnse jeritreitte ii6 crit, nadoem
Ilberuu Die Notwithstanding erreidt
anO ueriprobeu mar, baB iit.r eiuen
tbbcreu 2obniob rerbanbelt werSeu
IoGe. Bon ben 16 Suseilagteu iuerOen
IA i9uIois seiproden; berielbeu
peroen iuesen idiusreH 2unbirleOeus
bru6s 81 3udtbausitraieu BON Orei
bis Su adt Sabreu uerurtbeilt, bic
Ibriseu erbaltcn iueseu eiuia6eu 2an6s
friebensbrubs @efdHsniBitrdieu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-20

@ie er lid erudbrt. -
4: @us muft beun ei9eutlib ieusr
ucitldufge Better bon esEnsn, Der int
mer nidt redt tbun iuOlIte, erudbrt er
iid jest reolib?-S.: Gr sibt llutcr,
ridt im SelocipeO. 5abreu. = a.: 90
10, alio erndbrt er ii6 rd De-
lid! .
au! Gait: &sIlner, mas fur
Biere babeu sic? = SelIuer: Sieii9e
uuO Miin9ener. er.-@aIt: Cont 0idts !?
- Seuuer: 9tein, ober bas Windener
Iann ib Sbusn tparm empfeblen. i
Sat: Gseiu. baHte. id trinfe es Iiebsr
lnlt! :
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-20
0i9ter'uub 2eier.

So 1T cine alte Geid)idte,
Do9 bleibt iie etpi9 neu:
Ger Sine mndt SubelseOidte,
GEM glubern bridts's 0er5 entjipei!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-20

9ie &eriunenpoIt Siuiifen 3rcibur9
nuo Splteubain lit auf9eboben. - Ser
Rciienoe Su9u 9eipSi9cr aus 9ie9niB
iuuroe we9en StraBenraubes 81 II
Sabren 3udtbau3 perurt9eilt. - 9aS
neue Sdmmereisebdroe in gteife iuurbe
icierli6It ein9etueibt. - Sn Sir9uib
erbGugte ii9 Der Sau6elsmanu @eiB ;
III SunSlau ertrdntte iid) bas Mil1s
m6bdeu 6otbtir6 aus Sillenourf uno
Die @ebersiuitttpe Gbri lane Slpelt er.
bdu0te ii6 oaIelbit; i'll 0ertnisswnlOdu
eri6OB iih Der Siebsmciiter Saul 06tt-
lid; III 2ibeu ertrdufte iid Der glrbeis
fer S6mibt; Der 3ugbe9leiter Soatloi
crbdnste ii9 in MOrsenrotb; Srnt
&eduun9srutb S6neioer, pelde iidj
ipesen Sranbitiihing in lluteriubuug
bcianS, erbduste Iih I'M @efduguiB 81
3oltiuib, unb in Spruttau uabm iit
Der Strumpfipirter 0tas uuf Oieietbt
g8eiie bas 2s6en. - Sn 9Utbeioe ert
trant Der SOn5ipieut Spis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-20

Su 5rantiurt a. Sc. eriitirt nod Die
8riigelItraie. gta6 eiuer Serpronung
Ser berS. mai. 9aHoesresierrus betreffs
vbcn Sci6uu BON seidladtetem Sieb"
pirb bsfauut 9snta6t, OaB bic Seidauer.
pclGe Die 5aye iiberi5reiten, nebeu
auoeru Graien bart am 2eibe 9ejilh-
tigt lperSeu iolIeu. - + Sn MarbErg
Staatsauwntt a. 3. Garl Srauus. -
Better 8rahm BON Siumar, iuelher III
sruer 8irtbi6ait eine3 WdOteu3 usgen
bon ieiusu Sameruoeu 9enedt iunrpe,
iuoro onriiber 10 au9ebra6t, bnB er ben
b6qis uubetbeilisten @m. Meutb I'M
Soie nit elmer 6ade ben S9dbel eins
idlug. Gr bate ii9 in Der &eriou
aeirrt. Srabm iuIroe usrgaitet.- Su
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-20

0urd eine rniinrige g9ette uerlor
Der S9ubmu6sr9eielle Ebielc in GalSs
babIum ieiu 9ebeu. @r ipettete, 90
S6udpie uub 3 @las Bier biutercinan=
Der trintsu III f6nnen. Gr geuauu bic
g9ette, iuurbe aber am nG9Iten @torgen
toot nuigsfiIubeu. - 9as neue 3uitae.
bdroc III 9Iienbarg lit Dem ScrFebr
i!bergeben iuOrOeu.-Gin llntsrnebmer
beabiibtigt. AM 8abubUfe in Bprmont,
nuf preuBiidsm @ebiet, cine SlnSabl bon
@ubunnsen fir Seamte berSuridteu
uno Die @riiuouns einss 8oniumpereins
fir idmmtIi6e III ber Rdbe bsS 9abn.
boies iupbneHOe 6nmilieH in bic @sae Su
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
CUTTING DOWN TAXES.
Effect of the farmers Alliance Movement
in Kansas.

ELDoRADo, Kan, Dec. 1.-THE effects
of the alliance movements in Kansas are
already beginning to be felt. Two years
ago the Kansas state senate appointed a
committee to revise certain portions of
the existing state laws. This committee
is composed of five republicans. The
committee will hold its last meeting at
Topeka, and will! present it's report to
the governor. Senator Murdoch, of the
committee, says the report abolishcs a
dozen useless boards; consolidates half
a dozen other boards; revises the laws
regarding the control of the state nor
NAL and state agricultural colleges,
Hutchinson reformative; decapitates Sam
Crawford; the stage agent at Washing
ton, cuts down the sum to go to district
judges about one-fourth; provides that
the state should provide school books of
a uniform text; cuts down the fees and
salaries of all county officers, except
coroners and commissioners, and affects
constables and justice of the peace fees.
The report, said Senator Murdoch, il
enacted into law will deprive the people
of Kansas of 100000 in taxes annually.
All the committee are republicans and
as the report is simply a redemption of
the pledges made in the recent state re-
publican platform the republican senate
cannot refuse to adopt it.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
DARKEST ENGLAND.
Gen. Booths Plan Endorsed by Chicago
Methodist Ministers.

Gen. Booths Plan Endorsed by Chicago
Methodist Ministers.
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-The Methodist
ministers of Chicago, at their regular
meeting yesterday, formally endorsed
Gen. Booths plan for the relief OF
Darkest England The order of The
day was an address by Rev. j. HastA
Odgers, of the Davitt and DeKalb church.
on Darkest England The speaker
told how Gen. Booth was originally 4
Methodist minister and was very sue
cessful in evangelical work, but his ideas
being rather more progressive than the
majority of Methodist Episcopal preach
ers of that day he drew off himself and
organized the salvation army. His book
was heartily endorsed in the paper read
DIR. Hitchcock thought that it was
grand book, and hoped that all the
brethren would read it. Said he, ''there
is no grander work than saving the fall
en-, and We must study anything which
will aid us in the work. :" 4.
DIR. Foster said: ''Dr. Booths book is
founded on facts, which cannot be con.
troverted and is consequently something
we should read carefully"
DR.. Boring declared: II consider
Booths scheme grand one, as it begins
to look as though it was feasible one
sad =. ,der his leadership would be car
srild vlrough in England. Whether is
can be worked here with success or not
1 cannot say, but do know from ex-
perience that q new plan must be
adopted, and it may be that the Saliva
ton army has furnished that plan"