davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-12-04
Special to the REcoRD-US1oS.

SfCNidi W JIlc IAlINOKD-UNION.
SAN Francisco, Dec. S.-The Signal
Service says: Reports show that the
storm was central in northwestern Ore
gon. There continues slight tendency
for this storm to head southeastN ard, but
the diminishing air pressure to the north
and east leaves a loop-hole for escape
eastward over British Columbia. Should
this be correct there will be clearing of
the storm conditions in Central California
tomorrow, but should the storm drive
southward, a move not anticipated, the
entire State would feel the effect by con-
tInuing rains and high winds for several
days. From one-half to three c-fourths of
an inch OF rain has fallen in the past
twelve hours i'll Central and Northern
California, and in southern Oregon. In
Nevada and Utah the snowfall has been
quite heavy during the day, ranging from
two to eight inches-the latter in western
Nevada. Far weather prevails in South
ern California and Arizona.
Rain fell heavily here all afternoon and
until about 10 in the evening. REPORTS
from tho northern and central parts Of the
State indicate large precipitation, with
deep SHOWS in the mountains Rain is
reported falling at Petaiuma, Tracy,
W o0dsand, Marcuse, Yuba City, Hollis
ter. Chico, Napa, Gilroy and Oakdale.
Rain is badly needed at San Bernardino,
none having fallen since the end of Sep
tomber The rain is welcomed by the
farmers.
The storm is extending south, and it is
raining tonight aJ Stockton Modesto,
Mevced and Santa Cruz. This heavy rain
puts the soil i'll good condition for plow-
ug.
DCSsMUIR, Dec. Snow commenced
falling at O'Clock this morning and con-
tinue9 nearly all day. This evening it is
falling lightly, but promises more before
morning. 1t is q foot and a half deep
now. Several pilot snowplows are patrol
ing the snowy part OF the road. All
trains are about on time.
SIssoN, Dec. st commenced snow
ing lightly this morning and continued
hard all day. 1t is fifteen inches deep,
with a prospect of a big storm tonight
Trains are running on time.
RED BLUFF, Dee "a heavy rain is
now falling here, and it viii be of incaI-
culable benefit to the farmers. There is
strong wind from the south, and there
is prospect of the storm continuing for
some time.
REDDISG, Dec. st commenced snow
ing here this morning, the first of the sea-
son.
ANDERSON, Dcc. o.-Etaln began fallIng
early this morning, with a heavy south
wind. The barometer is falling rapidly.
SiNty-one huudredths Of an inch has
fallen since since morning. The farmers
can plow.
CORNING, Dec. 3.-Rain commenced at
$50. There is n south wind blowing.
Farmers are rejoicing. The indications
are for steady rain.
ORovILLE, Dec. 3.-Rain began here
this forenoon and half an inch has fallen
so far. 1t is showing heavily in the
mountains.
CARSON New, Dec. 3.-Rain fell all
day, but broke into snow this evening
1t is now falling heavily. 1t is storming
in the mountains, snow falling in an i'm
mense volume. The barometer is falling
The record-union., 1891-12-04

Rain and Snow in the Northwest.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 3.-Heavy rains, with
some snow, are reported from all over
The record-union., 1891-12-04
Ne1vsnaner P1hlisher Arrested.

TACOMA (Wash.). Dec. 3.-W. y. Berry,
proprietor of the Erening CaH, was ar
rested this afternoon on n warrant sworn
out by Judge Fremont Campbell of the
Superior Court. The complaint alleges
defamation of character
The record-union., 1891-12-04
Fatal Shooting.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 3.-George Baxter
to-day shot J. B. Ramsay twice in the
back, one ball entering the abdomen,
and Ramsay is dying. The men are we'll
known colored politicians, and had been
III the saloon business together. Trouble
about settling their affairs III court caused
the shooting. Both are men of families.
The record-union., 1891-12-04
MUST OBEY wITHoUr 4 MURMUR

emperor William Says His Subjects
Belong to Him, Body and Soul.
BERLIN, Dec. 3.-The Freisinaige lei
tung asserts that Emperor Williams s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

private enterprise, In Providence viii open permanent
headquarters. wl:h salnri'd secretary In charge.
The Pablo Park Association held ~ seventh annual
meeting wednesday evening. Augustln Jones principal
Of the Frlcnd, school, elected president. John T..
Bowen prc,cnt. bei paper tho natural beauties and
advantage Ncitlronharut I'M public Tarh Tho
Executive Committee Authorized 10 take such steps
vcr, necessary toward tn park.
The William II. Low e-t3to la, purchased tho Henry
r Root building. adjoining the burnt district and VIII
tclr the building down AID extend their DorIance
block that lot
The reports that there l3l CO. de-
pos,or- the bank. - tho state increase n
g. 80 during the year The amount Of deposits Is
sG3 10 G increase ~ - 30 - during the year
state Auditor BucAln calls attention 10 the fact HAT
- $50 a9j is invested ia Western securities. which he
-ay.. gives cause for some alarm"
The Journal c.il, Alteration 10 fa~'. generally FOR
cotton hat the General Assembly authorized b"uaia
elections in Providence. AMI that popular petition
PUSHED by Henry &. C1rk which Induced the repeal OF
lc;or' ~ went into cH.ct. Tai, ia 1880
but the reasons for opposing tho change do not
exist
Tho old Board = Directors - the AT club have been
reelected house fo- tire club = under
drltion n %" supreme Court decides that he Art
club legally receive The 25ooO hqucathrd by tn viii
Albert T. Jones for tho Hautn2urr Of ant n~ut"
20 Providence then TIE proposed new house viii be-
erected snau.
stating ,lerh!nr and bogclnnng have been the sport.
thi. week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
CORRESPONDENCE.

Problem 80. ll.-AGdiuoaal correct solutions have
becn received from j. :. T.. f., Ne" iori; +. II.
Chce>wrght. New York II. {. Fonts. Lanc,villc. Ind.
G.. ". Gla,icf Poughhocp.r. y. :.
Henry !. Hun. New York Your solution B, lncOm-
plcte on the second move in " the variations.
+. K Van Au.cn Washington. -. e.. ard others
In orr third variation ~ the solution read After
70 = Or mot Kt-R T. and then yoa viii find
that mate, at or by 1t Kt4I-Q , dl,. eli; or los
Kt-Q . dis ch. Against the defence $500. E-K o
White plays = p Il and ih"n mate, by O-kt or
:.
f. o. Phillips. Medina. Ohio Black discovers ch
from his Il on ;he first move.
g. r. Schcdc Bristol Pcnu.-ln your second varla
ton the mate br3 Ht-Q > is guarded by the Pawn.
: A. Woods. spring Mill. Pcnn.-hlach defend, by
II Is.
A. r. e.. Concord. y. H.. and J. W. TAYLOR. Nor
ri,onvIlc y. Y.-Nour questions asked respectively
about Problems and have been answered in previous
correspondence.
o. j. elltcI lIambctvillc. Y. l.-1J We cannot m
dcrtahc to give elementary Instructions. - Gossip,
chez, PLAYERS Tcxtboos. published by DICK 4 III
gerald 40 II Ann st. New York. price - cent?. or
Modern Chcs, Instructor by W. Stcuitl. price - 30
which may De- oidcrcd from IA" publishers. g.. T.
p,nnam's sons. West Twenty third ST.. Sew York o.
direct from the aut1or.
j. : H.. Jr New York Problems sent for examina
ton should be- MARKED on printed diagrams with the
solution at the back.
F. IT, Chez. wright some of the German signs are
now usually adopted IN the English notation ln cc,,
boob, ana periodicals.. thus stands for best" for
~ Inferior or bad. 90 Tor Castle, Side o--O-U
for Castle, Q SIDE, y Tor better game. and for
inferior game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
CHESS NEWS.

change o. edtOr-hp has taken place In German
chess periodicals. Dr. Tarra>ch viii edit in con
junction with H. Won Gott,chal, Dcut~chc rrhach-
zcuuc~ the oldest 81 al magazine, cXclu~ivcly de-
voted to chc,.. lie takes the place II Herr Won
Bardeebcn who. however. Will be one 81 the editor
81 " Deutschcs Wochcuscnach.7 from which Journal
Herr SchaliOpp 'r'ir.,.
We learn from tine secretary Of thc Havana 'hr,'
club. senior Adolfp Mollucr. that Dr. ImT3Sch has.
through the medium OF friend. sigriHrd his wiling
play a match against Nr. ~t"initz Al Havana
during next winter aud that Mr.. Bachur'c lao been
invited 10 give bludold exhibition and simultaneous
performances. 4, well -, ~ play against the strongest
PLAYERS at Havana within fcw week.
ON December - The utual match between the
Liverpool and Manchester Chez club. th" tVo strong
e., che, ,ocicc. in England ou' ID" 90 London took
place with eight PLAYER on each SIDE In one round.
The contest resulted victory for The former. with
soon, Of 3I-2 10 =. IN" leaders Of ihc Liver
pool club \. Iuru and 'hc Rev. j. owen Won each
hi game respectively against ID. ). NIL, AID VI.
JOur-.
The thirteenth annual meeting Of the Manhattan
Chc~, Club VI, held January aHf the following u
nccr, wer. elected President P.oi a,Or Isaac l.. Rice
vice PRESIDENT. Colonel george T. Bette, treasurer,
Vori;th, recording secretary, +. y. Ford, c1rrc
spending secretary. g. H. Eaton. diNciOis. Or. &. J..
Lindley. H. II. >chlchcl. Dr l. Nintz, t. Werner. ".
T. Jerome and Eugene Dcimar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
4 TEARS UORK ~ THE POST OFFICE.

INCREASE ~ THE AMOUNT or NAIL HANDLED
AND MONEY ORDERS ISSUED.
Postmaster Van colt has received from the head,
Of dcpartmcnt> in the po,tOcc their usual reports.
showing in detail the business transacted in each de
partner, in the year ended December 81, $3.50. II
appears that in the tcr, were delivered through
!rcl-boxc, and by carrier, 3f3.497.33o pieces Of
cirary mail nlatc. diy del follows LcticrS-th though
hoNcs 57I4GOG0: ly carriers. 17o,ll-7o2: postal
cards-th?oueh boxes. $500. 200 by carriers 5000.
-4- other mail matter through boxes. 3i1lI.oiO; by
carriers. IO.3-j,143
In the registered letter department. 1.435 633 pcccs
were delivered and - 500 OF domestic and 4-4,349
Of foreign origin were recorded and distributed 10 other
Offices. III the distribution department total of
ca j92 OI1 pieces handled. divided follows
Irt'cr>--of local origin 22jf"c4-G received by mail.
"a j5G7j: foreign dispatched. 24.-O797l; postal
cald>-of local origin, 3fGs1Gl2; received by mall
713gl9: foreign dispatched. IL 1870; other matter
of local origin 45O.7G1 ,527; received by mail, 80,
10 600: foreign Dispatched 432j0il2. The total
,,,,uar of pieces Of mail matter II all kinds handed
I'm the year VIZ l.O2i,I9-,73l 4 daily average OF
21l3OGG and an increase over the prctiOd~ year OF
I33I1O2j-.
The ordinary mail matter handled was contained in
,1jf 01g lock pouoies. and 3.60,f00 sacks Including
rro foreign mail. Of which there were l29,l92 sacks
,o,,iyei and l54O0- di-patohcil beside which there
,.c,. I,udlcl iO.o29 eases. aud 1O39I3 pouches Of
r. ,d natter and 5,c:}- pou'hc, aud 10492 sacks
-, ,uplli.- Their. also passed through the New ORR
pt,rc" a transit from and {" other Offices. 2JO53-
.o,,,po, and 53l.s5O lacks Of mail matter. making
IA, of iCI IL pouches. cases and sacks handled al
M Office q dahl, vcr;ic. % 1850. exclusive Of those
which ll" uluctcau branch stations exchanged with
each other and with IN" General once.
The volume Of money order business was IL follows:
Il the General Po,,ofcr. 1.l5.I1. money orerS were
.,rcd and pad amounting to 1891 A 30, and 81
4c- uo,lal notes Amounting 10 tl,27 31- o. AZ the
thirty nine branch and -ib ttiiono the number OF or
dors i.~ucd and pad wa- 357,if-. Amounting - 81
-y-1iOg- and lhc number Of postal notes, llf,"N2'
ruoiutog 70 @33GO3l 30 The aggregate business %
the money o,dcr department for tie wear amounted 10
f1Oi3i17- -. giving an increase III the business over
;,c ur,yjOas wear Of -1O,:,39.92i -.
The ;ota receipts Of thc Office were sG,2G',2'7 -,
and the tYt,l expenditures f@."10,"11 so UhcludnS
- o7.1G- -, expended 70: free delivery service, CIV
o, net revenue of S3.-0G.f72 % There wcrr eold
n, The y,a, - - - postage stamps, 4I'i|,'lC
tiovcuncnt- stamped envelopes. ana 1lHp-.-'| lus'h
card. The total weight Of mails received ana as
Matched daily i'm I-gO 81 tom.
Iorrig. mails d pa he'd averaged tlnrtf two week
Foreign nall, loin inward and outward. frequently
include, a, many a. 200 bag, which require IRON ohe
10 eleven Two horse truck, for ihcr uansp1itation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
TIE RECEPTION Of KHIGHTs rEHpLAR

The thirecnt annual reception of Palestine Conmandcry
Of Kniph,> Tcml1r 81 ,W.Yof Cit' VIII be held ~ toe
METROPOLITAN Opera Il0u." January -. Elaborate
uropafafiOn- have been mad" largest
social ocCUfcc', Of the season TIE
annual reception Palestine aud,fy Away, looked
forward Et Ercrt cNpcctaon and usually attended
rot only c>atod Ma,on> Of til, aud adjoining
Stats by many leading society people Of Nrw.iota
adjoining cities wei. Of the features .! ia"
reception Will De 1cmplar drill which has this
c0nnnandcIy national reputation; and new and brian;
figures besides tine Maltese Roman crosses STAR etc..
VIII be executed tis year under direction Of the Captain
General. Tho Metropolitan Opera House viii clabo
fatey and tatcfuy decorated with the military symbols Of
Templar Masonry. Cnppas 9TH Regiment Band aud Mey.
cr's Orchestra VIII furnish music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
A BAD HUMOR CURED.
$4,000 Expended Doctors and Medicine without
avail. Gave himself up TO die.
Good wife suggests Cuiicura Remedies. Uses them1
months. and il entirely Cured,

was in the during 1896. and took heaVy
cold a. Gettysburg which / fully recovered
In 1875 broke out In all my chest ana shou
DIR which seemed mpo-,, be l tsird all the
famed doctors ! could find. and to no avail eNlenuti
,mc five dollars trying find cure, but couH
NOT ard finally giving myself up TO good wife sug
pc,td to me- olc day. to try the CrTICUKA REMEDIES
which w,r, "a extensively advertised and used followed
her uec, stion and happy by Gg"nt application
nj ,olr CUTICURA REMEDIES for ScNcn months, was
entirely cured after spending five years Of time and money
without avail and am a sound and well to-day. You
may rf r to me you WISH VIII tell any who may
call on ne my experience. {. j.. PIAKnALL,
Fulton Fish Market, Ncw-YOrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
ELECTRIC CARS ~ NEWPORT.
OPPOSITION OF COTTAGEIS TO THE SYSTEM
SoCIN. AFFAIRS OF THE WINTER.

OPPOSITION OF COTTAGEES TO TIE SYSTEM
SOCIAL AFFAIRS OF THE WINTER
Newport. T.. J., Jan. 10 (SpcciaU-The winter cot
tager. who had been led to believe that the weather
WouN hc mild. not at all pleased. The lccmch
are at work and the sound Of sleigh bells has been
heard in all directions
The principal social occurrence this week was
fashionable wccdiuc. the bride being Miss Marion
Rowland st"p>i-tcr Of Clarence King. the eeologist
and tho BRIDEGROOM lieutenant C. y. Townsfy'
l. =. u. who j. stationed at Fort Adams
ON THURSDAY night there was an ENJOYABLE dance
exclusively patronilcd bv the hin folks Sleighing
end card palicS have been numerous this week. ana
Newport in winter is not such dull place after all.
Mr., Isaac EEL. of New York. has taken lease OF
the Davis cottage al the lower end of Bclcvre-aVc,
near IailcN'> leach.
Mrs = r. swan Of Baltimore. and W. F. White
house. Of Chicago, improving their estates at TINS
place.
colonel W p. sheffield. lr. Rep1. has been elected
CITY solicitor.
The Mayor in hi, inaugural address on Monday
showed that the people could not wholly subsst upon
the summer business. Socaled and he hoped that
announcement would be offered for the establishing
of industries, Ne also recommended the completion
of the sewer system.
The Republicans expect to carry the CITY at the
state election and encouraging reports at hand
irJm all parts Of the state.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Fairman Rogers. H. A. c. Tay-
Tor Julien T. Davies and Henry q. Mardulnd have
ASKED the CITY Council order the unconditional re
moval Of the Electric Car COmpany'S tracks on the
beach loutc within ninety DAYS, because the com
pauv has cpudiatcd lis agreement TO remove them
voluntarily providing the city would Law out new
r,uta TO the beach. The petitioners sub
committee Of the Newport improvement Association.
which was organized to prevent the introduction OF
electric cars. The association Is made up
Of The leading residents who Offered 10 give
the railroad company $4,000 TO compensate it for
the renewal Of it, tracks and the sum Of $4,000 ad-
dioral was offered the city toward the expense Of the
new road.
Charles Puard. II. T. EldrdGc. ID. Il. Fearing and
Walter Kane have returned here from New-lork. and
William I>cl.n u New York. is here visiting friends
The pastor Of the Claiming Memorial Church. the
Rev. q. W. Cuttcr, married on New Years Day
to Ni>s katherine Hatch. Of BufalO.
Mr.. Forsyth and Mr., TNckcrman entertained guests
at their cottages th~ week.
Mrs Milton II. sanford has gone TO New York for
the winter.
The week Of prayer generally observed In this
city.
Mrs Z. J. Townsend and family Will spend the
rema nder of the winter in New York
far about fifty cottages have been rented for the
season Of 1891.
The United states Cruiser Dolphin called here on
Thursday Il take assignment Of Naval apprentices
for the training ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

some very peasant doru!torie, have been fitted up IN
the church tower for the ne Of The students winch
form "a Il lie,tlJl home for them every sunday. /.
j, impossible n iAio blcf article to give an idea y
the Ndrou- commit ""> That nave th'll ROOMS ana
their nights for meeting. or to speak 81 the Chnes
work. The Christian Eudeavor So'etie, me lohe tct
lows aud ' iil r. training cla>N,' me various lines
Of missionary VorA. nom" ara foreign, the hIhss
Ian'ht,l-. the Hospital 'ho'r; IN" simmer "oSpei
work. t. Temperate uioE, the outpost WORKINGS
are g." ot e a-cnces % winch me paaio" Is multi
rhcr, arr two reading rooms. ono for men and one
for @onr which are open at al hour Of the dly ana
evening. ihcr" i ciuf'h Once: WIN is Ndnous
d .p4tmcat-. relief employment di>pcnsary. country
mcn efficient work. Ia, lcen done by Of me Nv
-l-it pastors. ana the many expressions u Ertuuue
THIS secular department; lhder Inc li3Ne Dcpar[
meat are me WORKERS. home makers. willing worhers
,titutcd for The puIp),e u teaching girl, 10 think
c.r,i and about their own womanhO.d in particular.
simple practical tall, are given on physiology.
Mr. dickinson j. uunat" IN having associated Win
him two o!iHr. II " The loncrcgai.onali,t. the Rey
Ia also one tvo editors from The Youths Com.
pauou.@ ana i himself editor of The Golden Rule
,c hy b 5 T the reSp 5 in the interest ' Of II.
nrch and oi practical Christianity cverywere. hr.
american Board in india and Is veluabc assistant
the pastor Of the Temple clhce The church was ~
United with 10 hy letter or on profession Of fhth aooM
10 The rriGHnc representative Mr.. Dickinson gave
half hour recently explaining certain line, oi trs
methods which ne believe, must be employed in ths
city and i'm other cit.c, " The downtown people
are - be reached bv the Gospel lie = member
Of IN, Prudential Committee OF the American Board.
an earn st advocate the christian Eufoayor move
mcut and j. acfIy" IN many rold-. bat his heart
i'm l,erlocv Temple and y d" continues 20 receive The
lacking. Guau,sl and moral. thaJ has been 30
generously accorded. BE- will W.ltirly many fold me
cTca; WORK which j. being done under his supervisor
H. dav. He hopes - have the seating Hpaciy 81
IL" churh increased somewhat and the room, ~
meeting, q great deal. white over the root Of the
present building be- intends 70 have large eynnas UNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
April IL. 1890.
CTTICuRA REMEDIES

grateful testimonials tell the story OF great phyS
OIL suffering. OF mental anguish by reason Of hnmliang
d.nputation, and Of thr 'atcncd dangers happily and
speedily ended. by the CrTICrRA REMEDIES, the
acae.t Skin Cure- Blood Purifiers and Iumor Remedies
the world Ia, ever known.
CTTICTRA RESOLNI.NT, the Blood and Skin
~ ncr internally cleanse On" blood Of all impurities
and DO clrmrn,). aud c. GICItA the great SKIN
Cure and CrTICCEA SOAP, an exquisite skin Puiitei
and Bcautr externally clear the skin and scalp ana
the hair disease and humor OF the sN
scalp blood with loss Of hair. from infancy TO age
from pimplcs to scroIla when the best physicians hos
lal. and all other remedies fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
working people

THE REV. CHARLES A. DlChlNSoN'
Forty Years ago DR. IIcrry " Dexter. known 50
long and 40 favorable throughout the worH the
Editor II The Concrc-,tionali,t succeeded Professor
Austin Phcp, a, thc pastor of the Pine street Church.
which under DE- DeNtor.> pa,t,ratc became the l"re
lev S,rcot church and later thc Ucrllcl,y Temple.
DIR Dc>tcr drc,v fine mans If fine church and shaped
all if, prop,rti,,, and dimensions. although DC dis,
claim, the credit II drawing the ugly ~prr.~ Tile
original keynote Of the ldin, hou-" 70 hold
twice A. many - IN" old Pm" street 'hur'h 80 ud'
inc same c\l'h@' '""!' DE- '"'' % 90, p'' -
~ cents on Il uo'i'E il wa ''', "1''' ,,,
p'"P'' I'll H"''"" "''"' ",' I,r'' ~ ,'
U''''>' '"" '' '''''' ""'" '''" ,,
is do'hE t'da' Is "a'lt'HN ~ A'eP."s VII" ''' '"''
winch IT. b''N'' III" 'N "''""'
4 GLIMPSE OF THE BUSY PASTOR.
ri, -, ,,, ,,t.,.,.. ,,,o- ,,t,,,.o -,,nor
r,,r uo,,orov r,nr,, has crown I'm two wears from
s,rrcrlp, c,,.ro,at, an ~ one 81 the strongest I'm
rho cor,...,,to,,I denomination fen Eo,ou. was born
~ Wc.,p.io-,cr y, i'm I'D the ve,r that Dr. Dexter
Lo,oY,o pa.tor = the Pine street Chrrch Ee,rc en-
,cr,r, rc pbilin. ,rdo,cr ACADEMY. Mr. Dickinson
en-, cb,l ,,,,lor lie ,ro. r-,duatcd from Harvard
t 49,. .,t ,o ,.,.,s l,,or sr,r rho .pdo,or Tbco.
o,,l seminary While in Andoycr hc wa, the acting
r,s,or ~, no pIvc~sldc Conrro,,,oraI Church in
Lawrence Mas and At hi. Graduation he va, called
10 the pastorate Of thc Pavson Memorial Church Of
Portland Me- where hc wa, ordained and settled i'm
1870. lie remained the" three years and ON the
retirement 4 DE- Harro"- OF MIX street Lowell MIS-
he was called - that ihhu"ntH 'Ir'h. rive years
were spent her" ir o." midst oi most d'AEHW
work. hut the Young clergyman Wa nor >a'lhed win
what his wealthy people were i'romph>llns' lie
saw Nh" trend Of ~" ptyN popitl'n ana knew 'la''
while the KIRK street Church was hour-hlns TO-DAY II
must adapt Itself 70 the changing conditions "i the CIV
or il would cease 80 be 81 any power twenty Two years
hence.
Vi. D'kn~onN ability a IN organizer ahc " Sprb
ual leader was eNId'h from 'l' '-'"E'E 81 I'' "i'l
i>'rF. ana he hdd pan on h"' "he I'D L""'" "''H
b" desired very much I" carry "il il Wa b" '''
direction - his present "trh ana some ruhu'lF hh
been given 10 H. but before opportunity Lad been
,i,., D., ,.rr,, ia, d.t, nr rver q, sorir, the con
.,, -
'"''"'' 90 "' '""'' IT, Nv Wv '''' ID ID" "'''' '''
s'dor call ~ the Icrnc'oy street Church. lie >ald
L., M. u ud rot A. So, lie ~. he'd 10 cpnrlc', the
'
M"r" "h'h J." h'l li''''"Nh ID I""'N' '"'''
however. he va~ Invited - preach in th" Boston
,..t .,t 81, . t,f... .,. ,tt.,., ,..,, ..it- ,~
haps the morning ard seventy t,r iN On" even.
ins Iaie' be- received ''I I" TINS 'it'' ana I'D "''
''pN SAN l"'i "' ""''' ''''P' " ~" '"'' ''.''
lE''' '''t ''' w. P'"' '"'"" ~ "'"' '' '''''"
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m.ttc'- 10 hi, surprise the members 'otci uHaul.