davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-29
AN ALL-NlGHT SESSION.
,cial Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Nov. 28-A
breach of promise suit, wherein the plant
if alleged damages to her affections in the
stereotyped sum of $4,000 has been in
process of trial for the last few days in an
adjoining county, where it was taken on
a change of venue from Winfield, where
both parties to the suit reside. Last night
the jury rendered verdict for $1,000 in
favor of the defendant After the case
had been submitted to the jury the lady
whose affections had been trihed with, in
company with her two attorneys and a
near female relative, returned to Winfield
and held a session in chambers, which
lasted all night, at the house of one of the
attorneys. They were all arrested this
morning and plead guilty to the charge
of having violated certain ordinance of
the city, the import of which the reader
will readily guess.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-29
WEATHER BULLETIN.

W EAlhEk BUREAU
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WICHITA, Kan, Nov. Is, 1891.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair, nearly stationary temperature.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature was 40, the lowest 49, and
the mean 80, with colder. cloudless
weather, much higher pressure; north
winds
For the past three years the average
temperature for the month of November
has been 42s. and for the 2sth day $40.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Forecast until
pm, Sunday:
For Missouri: Fair weather, north winds
becoming variable Warmer Monday.
For the Indian Territory, Oklahoma and
Kansas; Warmer, south winds, fair
weather, warmer and fair Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-29
BRAZILIAN AFFAIRS

Rio DE JANEIRO, Nov ga conference
of army and navy officials was held today
TO devise means for the preservation of
order throughout the republic. The mill
tary tribunal issued a proclamation, in
which it guarantees to protect the life of
Fonseca. The newspaper offices that sup
ported Fouseca have been sacked by an
enraged mob. There are seventy cases of
yellow fever here daily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-29
The PROHIBITION co.ve.T,os.

s. LOTS. Nov. - -Ward Kinz. chair.
MAJ % The Prohibition State central con.
nlIftee, has formed a local ProhlbsttOa
club aud has s@c1rrd . pledge q e pg3 ~
fun1 . eEt<rfa8n the uass4aai Prua ss5i-
tsOa noraaastlng c3aFentioa % ISsz. assal z.
y meet ~ ~ lsooiz Mr. Jean 7. Field
wrs gpuoa Ef~4t to attend the national con-
uift~e mertinx Il Chicago, Dec. I7ta. add
urge 1hs Claims q - Louis tor the eou-
reutiou, IN coz5 auczioa xith william &
" Ilsoa. tie Esssoara nseEzbss Of t1e
uaSsuual coEauiscez-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-29
O1hER Poop E,s MONEY.

NEW YORK. Nov. Is William Cutajar.
a customs broker. i under arrest for max
ing false entries lie j. charged with
having deceived the government about
s. 600 worth
BoSToN Nov. as. G. Ien~arr Of New
lorS. secretary OF the Peoples United
Legion, orr z .Zed under the Newhamp-
shire laws. WIKI the head Offices IN Boston.
has disappeared VITA sis 90 OF funds of
the order
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-29
CRAZY WITH LOVE.

NEW YORK, Nov 25-The case of Louis
Arnaud, an insane Frenchman, who has
for a long time annoyed Mrs. Charles b.
Alexander, daughter of the California
millionaire Croker, will come before the
doctors at Bellevue hospital for examina-
ton tomorrow; but no official report will
be given out for several days. The doctors
state that Arnaud is suffering from what
is known as paramora, and that he is
very dangerous patient. They pronounce
him sane in all other respects.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-29

NARsaALLToEx. Il. Nov - ID. C.
Tiso11sz-, e. epapsoys of ihs Bfit1la P4ek
iBg company. sb0t AID klilssi Jgsa Hefk-
ridze. keeper 81 . Dosriing h0u-@. fhas
moruiug. and tbea suseid,-1 b. shoos8nx
klHss~if ihgoast TIE hezd Tssrs is 70
knoEn motive for Ia mGr1~f. Tko.zAa
va rsc~a u divorced trosn a. vie. 80
Il = tkOGEhE that he wss Ir1sus Hex
ridge leaves vile Kad thrse grgwa chlI-
trs1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-29
MANUFACTURERS VIEWS.

1.-THE trade in fancy goods has already
suffered enormously from the Mckinley
DILL, - said one manufacturer, which Will
have a deplorable effect on the commerce
of France with the American nation"
NJ. LanganQue. one OF the largest manu-
facturers OF straw hats, says: "The Nc
Kinley tariff has done US incalculable in
jury"
NJ Charles, an exporter, declared: ''The
Mckinley bill has reduced the exporta-
ton OF mIIIiners' accessories at least 40 per
cent"
George Pagneau, president Of the union
Of bronze sJatuaTy manufacturers, says:
The raise 10 the tariff on bronze goods
has put an end to the special work for
America"
Earnest sLourdelot, a member Of the
Paris chamber of commerce said: 'In
France the Mckinley bill created the ut
most CONSERVATION, but the products Of
French factories viii always be exported
to the United states, even when the duties
are most elevated"
NJ Boine, president Of the jewelers.
chamber. says: The Mckinley bill has
been great blow to the jewelers. trade"
NJ Brytanski, president Of the chamber
OF manufacturers Of tissues for ladies'
dresses, declared: "Our exports 70 The
United States have diminished By about
% per cent since the new tariff came into
force"
+. Yanontryre & Co. OF Roubaix. the
largest manufacturers aud exporters Of
upholstery goods in France. speak As fol
lows: Certain fabrics which we were
won't to export ia large quantities 10 the
United States now 6nd no market there.
because Of the absolutely prohibiEiYe
tariff" The fabrics ia question are the
standard mixtures Of wool. even AZ lowest
proportion
DsuphiBes & Co. Of Rheims sad:
The loss sustained By our industries dur
ing his year vii. be enormous, and one
could. without hesitation, declare that the
principal Cause % the depiorabie state OF
trade = the Mckinley bin"
NM Dsrnier & DaTia. large Eooleu ex-
porters Of Rheims stated: II wool, in
7 France, remains al = low pTic-. we viii
stIll Be abe 70 export 70 The United states /.
certain q Cur psoa factions, IA spite Of tie |
high tariff, AMI fbAt because OF tbs (.
superiority q our means Of pro- setiOn-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-29
A CHINESE EMBFzzIER

OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. 2S.-The govern
ment has granted a warrant for the ex-
tradition of Wong Yuen, a Chinaman,
now in custody in Victoria. Woug's
presence is wanted in San Francisco for
the ENLIGHTENMENT of $4,000 Wong has
frequently offered $500 to the jail officials
TO help him TO escape.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-29
anMlRAL RaoWn,s RepoRT.

WASHINGTON. Nov = Admiral Browns
report On tue circamslAncss attending he
laoaiug Of tie Cuiila1 troops a. Lui b ter =
l4.f summer hzs reached ths uAFs dspagt-
m-uf. ia substance q - = deuial q thp
allegation thst his visit - Qsiufsros u
to BaimAesda's forces sscaTiag ilfgTta
Ls0n q lue Coa xrs-si0lalisss' 1agEem<l -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-29
a nsTRlclos

DrRAEgo. Cal. Eor n - Rsx
ths y0anz nnAa ~ 8 naurr = nsar -
two f1orrthn nEp. Fies4 E tss2sy %
murder iE BE- secolii lesFee aasl a. s-1.-
f~aref 10 Q - rz-ssI -. fts~r fTf sfs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-29

For pain j. shs psc< and sors throat ras
vita S.lszilOs OlI. e kills al pNia = e.
Tie quickest wsy 20 hzafsh . cage - ~
assng d.. Balls C0zzs Strap. Pgtos = 60
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-29

The above is the cut OF the instrument used
/ by DIR. Terril IN the examination for Catarrh
| and all Nose and Throat diseses, IL enables
the Doctor to show his patient the condition
of the affected parts, and n needing treatment
, explaining its necessity. The Doctor viii
! guarantee cure In every cass OF CAtArrh hs
| treats. You can be treated at home, tnstFa-
ments and medicine furnished
DIR TrrtilI has Just returned from ChicAga uhsrs
School and also special course in Eiectrfoty fhls
being tho second course Of the Kind ne doctor hAs
a5y sP 5hv.eia5 IN Tie soufsTes, 1So has tsS.a
these special courses N Electricity, a1d - couss-
quently the only one familiar via its latest soie1
DisE4sgs OF woMEE-Dr. TerriiL. has made
years. and las All The iGIs ialsrumssSs batter,
les Electrc al appliances sto for their saoou--ful
Displacements, Enlsrgemsnts, ProlApsuA. UiosrA-
tinos isueo rhsa disease. q the Ovaris>. PAINFUL
NERVOUS DfsEAsEs-Dr. Tsrrfd wishes -
call The attention Of those suHsring from Aeryou4
Weakuess etc. 70 the WONDERFUL curative sdects
70 BE- derived rum Electricity when .c.sntinoally
applied and desires " stat- that be fully rs4toTf9
lost power and vigor u either se1 and posiSTsly
sDA1 s Doctor AZ he four s1srsst basssrss ed
u medical r stms9. ,is zen inea
da1ysaie and lArsalo Battery. also ths Ang AmsS
lean Cautsry Bsttery ead ne c.lawf1 o. 4nsa
schs or snv pain 10 ave minutes frss Of chAres
10 young ard midde-aEsd men
n 81 RE ~ NE. sfs0ts o. ~
b vice WhicA brings organic -sakessa. ds,tESyiaf
both mind and body, win al he dreaded ia Defa
mAhcntiy cured
SKIN DIsEAsEs-Al kirAs cured EAsTs ofhsrs
HYOROCELK AND vARIOoCILE-A saFs n
EHECNATIsM-Pos cured ~ ths sia q
electricity
Pills. FIETULA-And al rsctai diseases eurs4
~ T Ii' sfkiCi tilE ssseEiy ssa pr
msnsntly cured b. EiecuoigsiA 80 sattiasL a.
pain. nu money until cured.
Alt CHHOkIC DlstAHEs successfully Featad
~TFHIlIa-Thst dreaded dis. ass 81 maEhfn4
quickly and permanently CJFsd ~ The new treat
EIenC Nith0Dt The o.sonou- druEa Of bygons oars.
Dr. Trrrlii's Eucoaas - bse~d EVon fscta FirsJ-
praciiCa 81 PsrIence second kVsry cass 4 speos
faly stadied % - starting right. u "a medielrsy
are prepared 10 ais iabFatpry sra ety 70 a1f s-NA
Case
Examination snd consultation free
CO. rssp0tHdeacs VII recsire Prom " attention.
Twenty furnished rooms f1f ths accoUDodatign
Of patients from a diHtancs. Ia s1os sgi9iag.
lS5 North Main 81. wichita Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-29
ITCH. ITCH. ITCu,u
Scratch. scrateh@ seraiekm

Tktt - fss r.ns - - ftasasssss - $50.
y zsss~T 80 49, - sis~sssas &C., - -.
- sa~lsS 80 szFeizz 1855 - -. -
tsftars. 49, - 80 = Es9fssssaf - - -
. $50 sBSs=saas = - frHtsfz4 s.ssss.lrs
- assrt isstssl fszsf ssf s.ls1 - !. -.
S,~sassss, 49, soessasss esrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-29

of the Union Pacific, in regard to the no
tice given to the Stock exchange:
"Of the securities of its system which
were held by Field, Lindley, Wischers &
Co., in relation to which the Stock ex-
change has made a ruling that these
stocks are not good delivery, large part
were delivered to that firm as collateral
security for three loans. which matured
Nov. Is, "a aud Is, and the balance of the
securities for loan which natures Jan. 1,
next. The company has repeatedly offered
TO pay off these loans since the funding
scheme was consummated and has stood
ready to do so, but prepayment was re-
fused. Since the first three loans matured
the company has made every effort to take
up the loans; but the lenders delayed,
making various excuses for not being
ready to deliver the collateral on receipt OF
payment. The company stands ready, at
any time, to pay the loans on delivery of
the collateral ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-29
THE FIELD FAMILY.

NEW YORK, Nov 28-Still further afflic-
ton TO the Field family is obable-the
mo rial illness Of a daughter of Cyrus W.
Field, who married Daniel a. Lindley, a
partner in the failed firm. Mrs. Lindley
has been i'll for some time, and the death
of her mother aggravated her illness Her
husband intendei to take her to Lake
wood n. j.. but her strength failed on the
journey from her home at Dobbs' Ferry
and she was compelled TO stop at the
Everett house. Lying at the point of
death, as it is feared, she may be in ignor-
ance of sorrows which are multiplying
about her father The elder Mr.. Field
was brought from Ardsley, his country
home, to his home in Gramercy park yes
terday morning. He lies in critical con-
dition, overwhelmed by misfortunes so
closely heaped together.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-29
a Fatal olJAReEL

LIMA o., Nov. y Joseph Wolph and
John Miller. two farmers, fought 10 the
death ~ Wapokeueta yesterday, the
trouble being a dispute over tue line Of
fence A week ago Wolph built fierce on
q line with MilleFis barn TO keep his stock
on bis farm Woiph aSsertel tnAt the
Nilier armed himself with an ak and con-
meuc-d TO dcuolIsh the fcnee. vixen Woiph
appeared armed with q hatchst and a 4 Sst
eusuei. Tbsir skulls were broken Il j.
impossible fer either Of them 10 recover
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-29

The blood Hood's S4ssspariIlA puriEss
the blood Try it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-29

4 New York Failure Develops Into
a Gigantic Fraud-Securities De-
posted as Collateral Hypoth-
ecated at an Enormous
Discount for Loans--The
Action Of the Stock
Exchange in the
Matter--Minor
Mention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-29
THE CRIMINAL RECORD
THE KIDNAPERS OF THE BEALS
BOY BEHIND THE BARS.
The Mysterious Individual Who
Received the Ransom From the
Banker Yet Undiscovered.

The Abductors Removed to Subur-
ban Jail in Order to Avoid Mob
Law-Their Colorado Career.
The morning call., 1891-02-24
LEGISLATORS ON THE BAY.
A Joint Committee Taken on "A Trip Along
the Water Front

Joint Committee Taken Trip Along
the Water Front.
The excursion given the Legislative Com
mittee and several other gentlemen by the
State Board Of Harbor Commissioners took
place yesterday morning. The object OF the
trip was to impress upon the committee the
necessity for passage of three bills now
before the Legislature. One of them is for
the appropriation of 5000, 600 for new ferry
buildings at the foot of Market street. an
other is for the Strengthening of East street,
from Market to Pacific, and the third to
give the Harbor Commissioners complete
control OF East street, so that none of its i'm
prOvements will have to be made by the
city.
At II o'clock the party boarded the tug
Governor Irwin. 1t consisted of the Joint
Legislative Committee on Commerce and
Navigation, President of the Freman's
Fund Insurance Committee, ID. j. Staples,
William Vice of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company, Harbor Commissioners English
and Alexander. Engineer Manson and
Wharfnger Putnam. The members of the
Joint Legislative Committee are: Senators
w. ii. Williams of this city and Frank Nc
Gowan of humboldt, also Assemblymen
Harioe, Robertson and Lewis.
The party passed along the water from
and LETT ShaG Rock in the distance On the
southern trip the garbage and general de-
lapluatedness OF the sea-wall were pointed
out subsequently the party passed up the
bay, as far as Van Ness avenue. to vie the
place where the sea-wall would terminate,
and on the return the ferry building site and
East street were surveyed.
The committee was shown the contrast
between the eastern half of the street.
which is under the care of the commission.
and the western, under the cily's care, and
expressed itself favorable to the change,
Engineer Manson consented, on Senator
McGowan's request to go to Sacramento
to-day to submit certain required data.
The morning call., 1891-02-24
DIR. BRIGGS IDEAS
Severely Scored by Presbyterian
Ministers.

The appointment of Rev. DR.. Briggs to
the chair of Bible al Theology in the Union
Theological Seminary, New York, recently
is being made the subject of most outspoken
disapproval by the Presbyterian clergy in
this city aad vicinity.
A meeting of the Presby terrain Ministerial
Union was held yesterday at 72S Market
street, and owing to the absence of Rev. Dr.
Stewart, who was to have read paper on
Suicide" the programme arranged was
postponed till the next meeting and the
time spent in discussing DR.. Briggs appoint
ment.
In the doctors late publication, ''Whither,"
he has advanced the idea of Gn intermediate
state or progressive sanctifcation. and that
in the concept of the Bible rather than in
the language is where the inspiration lies.
DR.. Matthews, who is to represent this
district in the General Assembly, intro
duced the discussion. He did not see, he
said, how the concept of the Bible could
be reached except through the language,
hence he could not accept the idea that the
words were not inspired. The idea of an
intermediate state Inspired him as being too
much like the Romish doctrine. To con-
nrm DR.. Briggs appointment, knowing his
views upon these two important matters, he
thought would be simply monStrous and it
should not be permitted
DR.. G. NJ. Blake, lately retired chaplain
Of the United States Army. regarded DR..
Briggs as young man of immature notions,
and thought his election to SO important q
rlace would be hurtful.
Revs. ID. 5. Banks, A. III. Mcbride III. A.
Lounsbury, A. W. LOOMS and III. III. Dob
bins all expressed great diSapprOVal of the
new professors ideas, and thought it would
be calamity To put him where he could
exercise such dangerous influence.
Rev. James b. Campbell thought DR..
Matthews should be permitted to go to the
assembly without instructions and as nearly
as possible with an unprecedented mind. He
did not wish, however, to convey the i'm
preston that he was in favor OF Dr. Briggs :;
he thought that young man would improve
with age.
Dr. ~. W. Faris said his mind was not
clear about the intermediate state, but he
thought it would be bad policy to put any
young man with restless brain in pus-
ton Where his teachings would have the
effect OF dynamite i'll the faith.
Dl. J. Il. Wheeler of San Rafael thought
Or. BrlggS teachings would lead young men
into mischief
Rev. DR.. Easton saw much in Dr. Briggs
to admire, but considers such teachings as
those under consideration more dangerous
In teacher of theology than in pas tor
THE METHoDIsTs.
The Methodist preachers held a meeting
yesterday in the Central Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
Rev. Mr.. Bishop of Benicia sent commu-
nieation asking for help in revival services.
The following committee was appointed
to draft resolutions against prize-tig
DR.. Case, DR.. Cane aud DR.. Buck.
Rev. L. p. bennett, Rev. +. ID. Bovard
and Rev. Mr.. McCauley were appointed
committee to inquire into the doctrines of
the Messiah" movement recently imported
into this city By former resident of Chicago.
CoNGREGATIoNALISTs
The meeting of the Congregational minis
The morning call., 1891-02-24

He could not account to himself for the
change in his thoughts and feelings.
He forgot the whole world, forgot the mass
of people crowding htther and thither about
them-forgor the suffering Of the past years
and saw only the living being who leaned
tmidly on his arm and behind her mask was
choking back tears CT shame and humilia-
ti0n.
Have / right to revenge myself on this
sensitive creature for my earlier sorrowfnI
experience?' he asked Of his reason aud
conscience.
Conscience commanded him to take nitv
on the unhappy one, but reason-remained
hushed under the magnetic influence of the
tiny hand resting on his arm.
Another voice-ths voice of his heart
whispered:
~ gu love her as much, perhaps mora than
ever" And he tremoled. Could it be- trnep
Was return then possible for him To that
sweet, long past, but never -to-be forgotten
Yes, it Is possible" he said to himself in
turning to the black mask he wbisnered.
Desplse you? Pardon you? You know
tnaI sun love, still adore you, that am
ready to consecrate my life anew to you.''
Carried away by the old love, he con-
tinued: o eoA'-
loved" A"' o'oi
He squeezed her hand more and more
ugntly rs with beating heart he awaited the
answer. ~
Instead of an answer he heard behind the
mask which partly covered her mouth only
soft, musical ha! ha! he as with half-sup-
pressed voice she said: II have now won NV
bet with the Baroness. | asserted that any
one OF you men at the bare recollection of
your first love was capable of Committing
the grossest piece of stupidity. | was not
quite sure that was right; but now, thanks
10 your amlabie heart, | am only too thor
oughly convinced of it. The half of INV win
nlngs should properly be given to YOU.
'Ha! ha ha! how grateful | am to youP'
she said, as she withdrew her hand from his
arm ard was soon lost in the crowd of
maskerS.-GlObe.
The morning call., 1891-02-24
PANSIES.
Do You remember one fair day

Do You remember one fair day
We met as usual on the way
AS we were wont to meet.
Our lips yet holden by the spell
OF silence though our eyes might tell
That new-found love was SWEEP.
held bunch OF pansies, blue.
yellow and purple-eyery hue
That pansy flowers can take;
You looked at them, you looked AZ me-
Oh Love! how stormy Is the sea
Thy waves of memory makel
You looked at me with tender eyes;
Loves rosy dawning filled the SKIES
And grew apace TO noon.
Ali is il but year ago ?
one feeting round OF sun and snow,
One Chrismastide, one June?
Twelve changing months, and now ! stand,
The faded pansles IN my hand,
That were so fresh last year.
Hath love- too, fadedP Love that came
better gift than wealth or fame;
Your love that was so dear
would be leal and faithful through
The worst that fate Guild bIingj
In evil, as in happy case,
In honor, or IN shame OF face,
My love would clasp and cling.
VIII you not. trust me. dear. and make
My poor heart-aching for your sake
Glad with 4 look, a word?
May not these faded pansies speak
OF love that yet its love shall seek,
AS seeks its mate a bird2
know not; time alone can tell.
i wait and hope, all may be well;
Nay, all is well to-day;
/ have been loved; and pansy flowers
OF thought shall touch my darkest hOurs
with tiuts of blue and gray.
have been loved though nevermore
Your eyes meet mine, as heretofore,
With love that seemed divine.
/ count my losses and my gains;
II much he lost yet much 'remainst
And ali that much Is mine.
have been loved. 1t was no dream,
But blessed surety; though fatc's stream
NAV part my live from yours,
Won loved me through n long, sweet year,
And lol you must not wonder, dear,
That my poor love endures.
ALI the Year Round.
The morning call., 1891-02-24

layer of sugar and wet them thoroughly
quite thoroughly-with something strong.
Put another layer, of oranges, sugar and SO
dortll-be sure and put the land so forth"
Then stir it well. The Juice of the oranges
oozes out, the oil flows, the sugar melts, the
spirits with pungent odor permeates the
whole indescribably, and adds gustatory
zest to the palatable combination. 1t is
ayerred on good authority that the oil and
spice and Juice Of the orange neutralize any
inebriating effect of the land so forth" 1t
must be eaten as soon as made. great
many like the sauce-better than the salad.
Its matter of taste, however. There's q
piquancy in the sauce that tickles the palate.
~
The morning call., 1891-02-24

tiers was held in the Y. M. C. A. psrlors in
the afternoon, Rev. George B. Allen pre-
siding.
II. L. Chamberlain read a paper on
!" Adaptability of the Present Church
Methods to the Needs of the People" In
which he suggested that the custom OF
reading texts before sermons be dscon-
tinued, because they are always forgotten
before the sermon IL ended.
=, During the discussion Rev. Freeland said
that the church-going percentage in this
city had not increased in ten years. Only 8
per cent OF the Protestant population at
tends church and per cent of tine Catholic.
The methods of the Y. NJ C. A. and the
Salvation Army he believed were the best
for attracting people to church