davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-28
Mackerel off Ireland

DUBLIN, Sept. 2S.-The great shoals
of mackerel which were discovered
only few years ago to visit the south
coast of Ireland in the autumn have
again made their appearance. The
discovery of these shoals was concur
rent with an unaccountable disap-
pearance of msckerel from the coasts
of North America
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-28
DeIagoa Bay Dimculty.

LISBON, Sept. 2S.-The Delagoa
Bay Railroad question is causing
great anxiety in official circles owing
to alarming reports circulated that
the government has received the ar
bitration terms to which it must re-
ply within thirty days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-28
Russia Gobbles Persia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2S.-The
commercial treaty now being conduct
ed by Russia and Persia will provide
for the RELOCATION of the duty of
representing the two countries abroad
TO a single representative. This prob
ably implies Russian protectorate
over Persia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-28
Tried to Burn a Church.

BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 2S-Two un-
successful incendiary attempts to
burn the Church of the advent, the
leading Episcopal church of this city.
have been made within the past
twenty. four hours.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-28
A Museum Freaks Freak

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 2S.-Bar-
ney Baldwin, a dime museum man
with a broken neck, attempted sui
eide by poison. His wife with five
children ran away with man known
as "Circus Jack" and the failure to get
his children back led to the attempted
aI1inida
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-28
Beigium's Bulwarks.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept. 2S.-The
government will form regiment of
artillery, two of infantry, and one of
cavalry to garrison the Meus forts
and will enroll six thousand recruits
yearly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-28
Looking up Cotton.

VIENNA, Sept. 2S.-It is understood
here that America has sent a gentle
man to Central Asia to examine the
cotton industry of Asia, Russia and
Turkestan, which renders Russia in
dependent of the United States.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-28
National Farmers Congress.

JACKSON, Sept. 2S-Gov. Stone to.
day appointed delegates and alter
mates to the National Farmers Con-
gress, which meets at Sedalia, Mo-,
on Nov. 10 next.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-28
LATE TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESsspIsPATcHE
AND STATE SPECIALS.
UP TO The TIME OF GONG TO PRESS
Russia Reinforcing.

BOMBAY, Sept. 2S.-Russia is REIN
forcing the barracks at Shich Jund on
the Russia river and has increased
the garrison at Yulatan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-28
Short Accounts

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 2S.-Emmett
B. Stanley, superintendent of the P.
o. money order department here. was
arrested for ENLIGHTENMENT. The
amount is believed to exceed $l5, 600.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-28
Boosting Booth.

SIDNEY, n. S. W., Sept. 2S.-Gen.
Booth, of the Salvation Army, was
rendered grand reception by the
largest procession ever seen here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-28
InsidiOuS Influenza.

MELBOURNE, Aus, Sept. 2S.-A Sc
rious epidemic of influenza prevails
here. Justice Webb has just died of
the disease.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-28
summoned After Church.

MARIETTA, Ga, Sept. ga team
of horses, attached to a carriage in
which were four ladies, ran away.
The driver and one lady jumped out.
The carriage struck q stump and was
demolished, killing Miss Matte Rey-
nolds instantly, and fatally injuring
Mrs. Merritt, who died short time
afterwards; ard seriously injuring
Miss Alma Kohlheim, who is expected
to die. The party was coming from
church when the accident happened.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-28

For Sale-Black horse; works sin.
gle or double.
o 2S Sc NJ. HALFF & BRO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-25
Tho First Telegraph Limo,

There are but very few outside Of this
snnnediate vicinity, says the Brandon
(Vt.) Union, that are aware of the fact
that the first Geographic line in the
world for transmitting signals by cleo
tricity over a wire was erected in Bran
don and by Il Brandon man. Yet such
was the case, and this town has the
honor of being the first spot where this
Eaighty invention Of modern times, was
put TO practical use. a Brandon man
named Thomas Davenport and u Mr..
Smallcy, now living ut Forestdale, VT,
had a,wire erected between their resi-
tences, on which were transmitted mes
sages as far back as 1910. Mr.. Daven-
port afterward went to New York, and
it rs asserted that Morse met him and
tlnS his telegraph was simply an ius-
pEovement of Davsnport's discovery,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-25
Send your orders to
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEvADA,l
January 20 1891.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following-nameds settler has fled notice
of his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the District Court of the state
of Nevada, In and for Elko County, Nevada,
at Elko, Nevada, ON Wednesday, April /, 1891,
viz; Charles Toyn, II. E. No. 81 for Lot Of
Sec D. LotA Of Sec /, TIP 80 N, K SO e. and K 4
of Sc Il. Sec 85, TIP 2aN, r. Sc e, M DIN.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, aud cultivs.
ton Of, said land, viss
A. G. Dawley, Of Elko, Nevada.
A. W. Brown, Of Elko, Nevada,
7. Guldsger, of ElkO, Nevada.
J.J. Hylton, Of Elko, N,vuda.
F.LUNKLE."
Register,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-25
WEDDING CARDS, POSTERS

BALL TICKETS, INVITATIONS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

scAnFr, 20 L. lat south, Prescriptions
HAVE you tried Arbogast's Cream
Soda?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

amount Of cash and fascinating ,wo.
man who was not Mrs. Boehm. He
arrived In Chicago with his pammour
and lived extravsgantly until hfs
money began TO run low, whom the
woman deserted him for board OF
trade operator. After this Boehm be-
came respondent, tried TO drown his
troubles by drinking, and became In.
sane. Mrs. Boehm took hold Of the
tailoring business In New York and
built up fine trade, after which she
detained divorce from Boehm aud
was married again. Al the time Of
Boehm, skipping he carried $40, 900 life
Insurance, payable TO his wife, which
he could not dispose OF, and the pre-
NUNS on which Mrs. Boehm has kept
paid. Sho had detectives searching for
her delinquent spouse for long time,
In order ~ lind whether or not he was
dead, ia order 10 get the insurance.
She finally obtained clue which led
her 10 visit the hospital Mt Kankakoe,
but Boehm was 20 greatly changed In
appearance that the only way no could
be Identified was by mole on his
body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09
A STORY or CRUELTY.

The Nineteenh Century for April
contains most extraordinary article,
written by Nele Loring. The story Is
simply narrative Of how he con-
Quoted herd OF 200 steers from the
Rocky mountains 10 Liverpool:
"rho railroad journey was sufficiently
trying, but the beginning Of tho keoner
suilorlngs uf the poor creatures was when
lhey were locked In tho cars thlrty-slx
hours without food or water before om-
barking. There were 700 cattle nut 10.
goiher no tightly that II one fell the others
ramploi On him, aud to mako these fai.
len animals gct on iholr foot again
they were pounded oyor tho noses
I'll they blod, water was poured
In their ears, aud tholr tails
woro twisted until they hung limp
aud paraly2ed, aud others of tho steers
had broken backs. Those whose backs
were broken were no. killed, but, In tho
Interests Of tho underwater, were loft to
dic q frghtfal death.
Forty animals dlol from snffocatlon.
Afser one heavy nights rolling the after
decks contained such piles OF steers that
The foreman hauled them GU, to tho upper
deck with the steam winch alive
ana dead AK they came to hand. Those
mat were alive were hoist0d by a rope
passed around their horns, In two or
'hfee cases tho horns gave way while the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

steer was IN mid air, and he fcli back into
The haichway, only 10 DO hoistcd again,
a manglod corpse, and dropped over the
tho side"
The poor brutes who arrived at their
dcstination alive were 30 lean that they
could not be fattcned again, but were
ut once slaughtered. The beef must
have been UNIT for food, being broken
and bruised. Tho writer Of the article
expresses the opinion that It must have
been used for sausage. Such frightf.il
inhumanily to dumb brutes should be-
stopped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09
REASON IN REVELATION.
BosroS. Mass, Aprl 80, 1901.


MY dear Mrs. -.
Thank you very much for tho little
book and book-mark which arrived last
night. lspent last evening reading the
book, which Interested me deeply. But
your letter makes mo realize how widely
we diier In our estimation OF theology.
To me the only revelation OF God il found
In nature and all human history. Int.
tIch no more Importance to the history
OF mo Jews than 10 that Of tho IIindus or
,ho ohlnese, and not as much as to tho
history oftho Egyptians. but all rclla.
Ions all peoples must DO studied II NJ,
would comprehend what We arc, whence
we come, and whai IL possible 10 us.
"Deeply A. revere tho tea chlnp of
'hr's', they arc to me Just as tht teach.
ins Of haddha, Of Socrates, OF Con0irius
'iall mo great thinkers Of tho human
race who have arisen In different ages i,
upI'h or wisdom sud goodness bevond
uA' hilninc hy tho common mass az
mankind. And tho greatest dangor
seems 70 me, from admitting
,nM any nan's revelation Is suporbumnn
"a the possibility ina. Il can la u.eJ \,
a. uiu pe'ple Into abandoning their own
reason To tho absolute guidance OF those
~ 'o olAih such authority. Does NOT
'n'. occur TO you alsoS Tho Brabmins
o'nni that they arc tho only hoAyon.,n
p ,S, teachers OF men, tho buddhist.
.,lN lhey are, the Mohammodau. Inn,
ney alone are right aud all the rest of tho
s %o,'u wrong tho Jews that God |. mn.
, u. and that lie never aent chris,
'hal tho Christians arc donda. .',',,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09
PROBATE COURT.


An important opinion was delivered
In the Probate Court by Judge Bartch.
II was In the matter Of the estate Of
John Twlggs, deceased, aud the quos-
ton has been pending before the court
forsome tune. The point decided was the
right OF nonresident heirs TO inherit.
The question was very ably presented
by tbs attorneys for both sides, and
the briefs submitted were very care
fully examined and the law on the
subject inquired into by the Judge.
The same question IL one that has
never before been raised Ia the Probate
Court--at least not during the time the
present Judge has been on the bench. A
similar question arose some time ago,
but this was disposed Of on other
points, the right 10 inherit not having
been gone Into nj ali. The opinion was
oral aud quite lengthy. The substance,
however, was TINT foreign heirs have
right 10 inherit In case their claims
are made within i've years from the
death NJ tho dcccdcnt The question
evoked the construction OF section
215s Of the complied laws OF 1855, or
rather tbs entire chapter In which the
section Ia found. al am satisfied
aid the judge, chat the legislature
Intended that foreign heirs should In.
herit, providing they made their claim
within thu time specified by the law.
10 u n matter, however, OF great inn
portanee 10 this Territory and 10 the
foreign relatives of persons who may
die here. For my own part, would
like tO eee the case carried W, In order
that the question may DO definitely
settled"
MINOR MATTERS.
Esiate Of john w. Kouns, order OF
sale Of mining property made.
Estate OF Samuel Sharp Walker;
decree confirming sal, OF real estate.
Estate Of Peter r.. johnson; Eliza.
beth johnson appointed adniinistra.
tfix.
Estate Of Sylvsnus Hicks; bond of
administrator In the sum OF 10000
approved.
Estate Of Janet Ritter; order ap-
pointing appraisers.
Estate Of Emma Lettlce Carlisle;
order appointing time 10 hear report OF
commissioners In partition.
Estate OF Clam ID. Young; Jun. 9
fixed as time to hear final account and
for distribution.
Estate Of Thomas Hope; appraisers
appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09
RESPECTS TO the PRESIDENT.

10 -. Ia
fRhs'DiNI hN'u','oS n"s ,V -
anu gone INV ps"p'' ~ -" -, -
city anu to'ei" "'".' '"" W
nave seen NM a"u Wv "''' ~" -
opportunity Of seeius 'hvi"' w "uf
inc DEMENT'S WIZ W ,nu'u.
soou "ii"s 'o' W" On''' 49,
inc Na''o"" u''' Au oppo,.'"S ~
coming I'D con,"'' Wv" Wv '','Ae"' :"
every p"'o' "he Nsp"""V' -
AsoV" WINK 'V' W. fVf' -,
upon n' iep'e-'n'su'e " ". ~,
""'no'.y a'" p'' wv" ''V'' :" VIZ"
"uanO,iy' =,
"eh"'' no reason 70 .. ~'. -
.ne uefnohs''".io" !" we'o''"o ~ Wv
'u'"' " Ian , 49, s,eo'',''y.. ,
~" p,o0o"' ~. o"''ue, - ;
A"u o''''' pi.I''""''o"- "e,' ~ "V'''
VI u'e oooas'on' '"u W. u."V's W..
"n''.,"''e - W., ,"' 80
"nu US pmv s ,nos ,, 49,
'~"y WIN wv" ,, ""' wv '''v'"''' ''"
P. , ~ oAn ""' w. peop,'.
mad. more memorable n some attrnc.
tive features Of tho demonstration had
not been excluded, Af,er the children
had raiu,ed the President. those Of them
who belonged 10 the Sunday schools
were gathered in the tabernacle.
xb.,. aiso IN. ,hoi, which ms b.com.
Justly cclcbrntsd Throughout the land.
had prepared 10 render patriotic music.
Hut the President VA. not allowed by
th. goy.rnor and tho comn,ttec in
charr, Of tho day,s proco ,dlng. 10 nav
n ylslt, however brief 10 tho building
which IA ON, Of tho chief attractions Of
the city.
President Uarrlson pr,yIous IN His
arrIyal .xpr,..ed mia ic.lrc IN 20 IA IN,
Tabernacle but N con,.. ,.i, ,h,, n.
vaa In IN, bands M Tho committee
The choir and the children waited I'm
the building cxo,ctlnu hi. arrival nm.
al halfnast n O'Clock. IA had b..n
nmor.i around that IN, Anml,,,e
would see that tho rabornacic had ma
plaos I'm the provramn,, hat nm 10 IN,
iast minute Of tho prpc,cII,y. IN m.
Park n wa. no, bel,.ved wh., m,
Nt.rubni M m. dav ,.v. a.. ,n,o,,na
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

misuse OF Divine revelation IL no afgu
ment against it, proper use, any NOR,
than the prostitution Of natural inteiIi.
geucc Ia against It, legitimate exercise.
IL either "Chrlstian" sects OF
hcathen crcrls claim that "they alone
are right and the rest Of the world
wrong" that they are "the sole guard
ians Of the truth,v they simply mani.
fest the failings OF weak humanity. II
Is u mistake to say "the Latter-day
Saints make the same claim" They
do nothing Of the kind. They recognize
Truth wherever found rs emanatl ng
nom tho same Divine Source. They
zoe good In Pagan Ne well as so-callcd
Christian thcologles. But they 10 not
rcreiyc as Christian that which Ia con.
tTnry q the teachings Of Christ nor "a
truth Anything which Is palpably cr-
roncous.
AT the same time II must he clear TO
every Intelligent mind that II God re-.
veals anything direct 10 man, that
must form a standard by which 10 test
other protested revelations. And II he
endows selected persons with authority
to perform ceremonies and administer
ordinances In His name. what they do
as commanded must stand rs authori.
tative aud the at. Of unauthorized In
dividuals must be void.
But this implies no intitnation that
people who believe In that authority
should "abandon their own reason 10
the absolute guidance Of those who
claim such authority.D The religion
Of the Lattcr.day Saints includes pre-.
sent Divine revelation and authority.
But IL inculcates individual Thought
and proclalms individual responsible.
ty. II requires no nan to abandon his
reason nor Yield absolute submls,ion Ia
any human holng.
II IL tru. that each sec, claims 10 be
right and that anyone without n
standard or test would DO as sadly
puzzled rs the san Salvador chief. But
that God who reveal. truth through His
chosen servants, IL accessible 10 all aud
win manifest u those who sock, In
faith AMI sincerity, for His guidance
the light they neel u guide Thorn.
but faith IL All essential 10 the rrcep.
ton Of the light. ia person believes
II 10 be impossible for God TO reveal
Himself to mortals, It would only be
hypocrisy and vanity for him TO ask
Tor revelation. There arc thousand.
taday who are seady 70 testify that
they have asked aud received. that
they have sought aud found, that they
have knocked anI the door has been
opened TO them.
II God ever revealed Illm4eIf 10
mau Tie can and may d NO now. THAI
IL, will and does Is an element In tho
faith OF the Lattcr.day Saints which
must recommend itself to tho rational
mind. Aud II IL peculiar 10 their creed.
Tn. sects that profess TO base their the
ology on the fict Of ancient Divine
revelation, deny present revelation.
Ia this they arc Inconsistent. and n
the Lattcr.day Saints be right. those
soc.a must 40 far be wrong. Tbla Ms
scrtion implies no bIgotry nor decl,ra-
ton that those erroneous creed, do nat
contain truth. The position Of the
Saints, n correct, ia. I'm Tho natnf. of
,hiuy. a nroof tba, ,h. s.o,. a.. a.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

the Christians declare TIM, all the rest o
tho world arc false prophets, and thoy tn
sole guardians Of the truth; and now her,
I nnd the Latter-day Saints making the
same claim.
"Tt reminds me Of the old chief Of sar
salvador who said 10 the various mis-
sionaries, 'One OF you toll me this, an.
other that, aud I cannot judge between
you. will keep Il all In INV heart TIL
20 10 the Great Spirit, and
IIe will tell mo who Ia right,
and those who have talked falsely
will ct punished for their dccciving.
Sow ! ain like tho old ohiof-to mo Il
seoms impossible that any ono should b,
mora hghi than another. all have much
truth and all much error.
"nui will say this. u Tbclieucd mat
h1iy in Ct,i,ii1nity. could not logically
rofuso n believe In your rollgiun and
latcr revelation, for I, seems ~ mo only q
reasonable outcome on what has gon,
beforo n We once grant the possibility
of the Jews revelation, we cannot hesitate
10 accept any number Of others, which
oo,,a,niy sro conaIiv wall ar,he,,ioo,od
boliavo col bas allowed M 10 voyk an,
our own evolution aud salvation, both a-
mental and moral strengthening Of oul
nature; tina, ITO has given us no auihori.
iailye written revelation. as Ito wishe. Us
Us 70 exercise our own freedom Of Will In
finding our way 10 goodness aud purity.
Perhaps avn utterly wrons' assured
W ohiy seoh .ho ru'n' anu q" nov uoR'
i'n''1, auo ,. -, 'o' 'u' 'no'e NM" '"'
"' W., ""a ~ ~ ~, Wv 49,. ,, -.
blade. ana s,',,a,, ,s.,i "a ~, 80; ~,
,or h,, M, ,,,nIna-. ho,,a,o ma
aEyor fal,bfuilv your fr,ond
"p.r
WE give place 10 tho foregoing
letter received by n lady Of this CITY
from a friend Ia Boston who has vic
tied Utah and becomo somewhat In.
ten,eted In tho faith of In. Latt.r.day
Saints. II will be seen that Mrs. ID. 4.
what some peopIe would call nm ,niidel
That IL, she IL not n believer Ip any
religious system or verbal Divine 70 We.
latlon. Sh, ia not N "Cbrl.tlann In
IN. technical sense OF the term. We,
her Intelligent mind percelyes thai
,hsr. IA n God manifested I'm nature.
but REGARD. n. impos-ibl. ANY autbori.
taily. communication from Him.
Therv are many people I'm this con.
ditlon. Tbou.ands Of than may n,
6und within IN. ortbo,iox churches N.
well as among IN. prof...,d vo,arl,s a,
heather cre,Is They "a, M .ncclal
proof of Divinity I'm anv nj IN. sect.
bat have too much natural sensc and
rational r.f,.ct,oo Ia r,Ieet m, ,vi.
dences Of IN. universe 10 tho exIs,.ne,
Of an int,lIly,ut supr,me and con.
trolling Power which 4. IN, M. and
IIybt ~ aIl CREATED ,h,n,.
such naomi, mr., moi lnad.,s Tb.v
mr., b.ilsv,r. rh.v .cc.n, ,h,, yhIc,,
annear. rIght I'm ,h.,r.v.s They Mold
,loof ,rom .vervtbI,y thai Jo.. mn,
M them n. truth anJ
h.an,v r,., No., do,,,.,I. IT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

Commencing Friday, May lsi., the
Union Pacific will run one special
train each way between Salt Lake and
Garfield Beach until further notice.
Leaving Salt Lake at2 p. In. and
returning arriving ut Salt Lake at 5:s5
p. m.
ID. Il. HURLEY, General A pent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

Go TO Arbognst for Boston Ice Cream
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

Buy your drugs Of "the boys.n
johnson, Pratt A Co., ~ Main vi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

.. X. MARkS q CO.,
Carpets and Lace Curtains,
now styles, lowest prIcos,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-09

FiSE French Canilse at Arbogastu.
, 1891-10-09

1t is not founded upon untruthfulness, but
on honest candor in expressing individual
opinions. Prejudice is the great destroyer
, of life.
Rev. W. c. Madison, of Greeley, spoke
from the Methodist standpoint. We are
not Presbyterians or Congregationallsts,
but Christians. Christian unity must be
treated sensibly. We must not as Chris
tian brethren give mere compliments to
each other. The matters of division are
two. organization and creed. The noblest
man is the one who looks to the object
OF life rather than these matters Of d.
vision. Modern skepticism tends TO force
the various parts of the church together.
We will be driven by this influence to see
that the common object of the church is
to save man. We are to have reciprocal
harmony. The finest and most beautiful
result will be in the combination of all
Christian forces.
Mrs. Ciopsy sang a beautiful solo,:
The Lord Will Answer You, Some
time, Somewhere"
Rev. S. M. johnson, Denver, repre-
sents the Presbyterians. The Congre-
gational and Presbyterian ships have
sailed long and pleasantly together. The
attitude of the Presbyterian church does
work as to organic unity of churches.
History shows that compulsory unity and
Christian life have not existed together.
This church looks to fellowship Of all be-
levers and CO operation.
Rev. L. f. Moro. Denver, spoke Of
the Baptist idea Of unity. There arc
three kinds of Baptists-full blood, half
breeds and hard shells. The last are fast
passing away. The churches Of today
are a unit, not because of creed but be.
cause Of the divine life.
The following resolutions, which wert
passed at the afternoon meeting, were
read by the scribe:
That we express our cordial gratitude
to the Century company for their liberal
gifts of hymn books for the use of the
Association.
That we express our gratitude to our
friends in Cheyenne for their cordial
entertainment of the delegates to this
meeting, and especially to the ladies OF
the Congregational church for their
bountiful repasts on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings.
Also, that we express our appreciation
OF the efforts of the Cheyenne papers to
give full and accurate accounts Of our
proceedings.
A few pleasant words from the
moderator. a PRAYER for guidance and a
hymn of praise and the n third
session of the Association came to a close.