davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

The Democrats Of Richmond will give Gov.
erner Hill hearty and generous reception
Monday night, not only because he is Gov
ernor Of the Empire State of the Union. but
because he is regarded as one Of the leading
lights OF the Democratic party. They will
feel all the more kindly towards him on
account Of the prominent part he is
taking in the present New York campaign.
which the people Of Virginia are watching
with much interest, and because OF the spirit
OF amity which lie recently exhibited towards
ex-Presideut Cleveland at the great Demo-
cratic outpourng at the Cooper Institute. The
Governors boast is that he is q Democrat,
and as such our people will cordially welcome
him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

find They say IL does not pay to produce it
Frauds control the market. while the tru'
and costly product is made or kept only for
few special old fogy customers.
II these remarks are true. generally. they
are especially true when applied to this ex'
ceedinglv antiquatsd inconvenient and un-
popular grace OF humility. Ii stands right in
the way of progress. Why. ii you don't blow
your own trumpet. who will blow it for you
Every edge must be made to cut in these
| days of sharp competition. and he that
stands upon slippery place must make nice
of no vile hold to stay him up. IT pnsh him
on. And. of ali things in the world he must
be self-reiant-bloody. bold and resolute-
and dare to be everything that his case de-
mands. II you must be ashes 10 ashes, "
claim. at least, TO be porcelain clay or fusorial
earth not # the common and unclean kind.
The advanced man of our day must know
how 10 utilize and make steam for his own
machine Of the fuel of all the peoples weak
nesses, temperance education, religion and
all the graces that Christ. ty calls for. bow
ing his eminent top and doffing his cap in the
proudest counterfeit and latest dodge Of hui
mlity. And the leaders give the cue and
carry on the old trade Of mock modesty, and
society and the general world continue the
business
And still. though the world and the flesh
may 90 on using cheap and spurious graces /;
though all things foul should wear the brow
OF grace. yet grace would sti!l look so. and
good angelo written on the DEVILS horn
would only little more than advertise the
tail and cloven foot.
Among all the graces. may be. shop humil-
ity and mock modesty is the cheapest and
most convenient. But, little overdone. it is
the easist detected and most despised. The
high grace of true humility is divine thing
and bespeaks kndling spark of manhood.
Ii is an acknowledgment of the Most High.
rising sense Of perfection, glimpse of the
Hottest ideal. The fool. says the wise man,
hath no delight in understanding. but that
his heart may discover ITSELF Many
student Of history il no more than a scandal,
monger-searching for lowness and depravity
in the best and brayest Of tho past--to make
him feel comfortable in his own meanness
and misdoings. How many that count
themselves literary are no better than
scavengers? How many are there that look
for examples. illustrations and ideals of ex-
celience and the light Of truth? And yet it is
for that that history and biography are
written.
And here is the time and place for the high
est courage-to dare to meet the highest, TO
dare to own our DEFICIENCIES and faults. to dare
to be wise. Only the acknowledgment Of
graces and virtues and excelences far above
our own case. by TIE force Of contrast. make
US feel our own unworthness And only
the highest courage will dare TO be
honest; to admit tie light Of truth into
ones own bosom and make free
confession before the Searcher of Hearts.
It is only there that men can be truly humble.
Now mine eyes see Thee and l abhor N.Y.
SELF Before men. simple modesty is all that
may be asked before Heaven. the pro-
humility.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

THE fEW AUDITOR.
Captain Ellis Has Resigned and Mr.. j. IT,.
Cox Has Been Appointed.

Captain l.. p. Ellis. who has for so long
been the auditor Of the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad. has on ac-
count Of failing health resigned His chief
CLERK. Mr. J. +. Cox. Of Ashland. has been
appointed in bis stead. bIr. Cox is a young
man hardly twenty-five years Of age. hut
capable in every respect to I'll the RESPONSE
bic and important position. he Ashland
Enterprise m speaking of Captain Ills says;
81 or twenty-eight years he has been con-
nected with th- road. and curng most OF the
time he has filled with honor and distinction
the trying position of its chief accountant. In
Is he was appointed agent at kiby ., then
an important point on the road. In 1861 he
acce ted position under Alr. Gentry. then
auditor. and on April ]. 1875. he was made
auditor and has held that position until Oc-
tober sth when he retired. During all these
years he has been true and trusted servant.
en- oging the e-teem and confidence of the
officers and bis associates. IL is with the
deepest regret of every friend no has and they
are legion AZ they hear he las felt COM
PEELED 20 relin uish his position. Iut they
sincerely hone ere long he may by rest he re-
stored 70 health aud EMO a long and happy
life"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
PronrrfY Trannfrr.

Ciiy If Richmond. John L. Fink 10 Charles
X. Willis. so Is feet on south side Floyd
street s3.0s5
}. c. Lamb to L. /. AGREE, ~ feet on VEN
able street. near Jessamine, running back to
Burton street O. 900.
Charlotte c. Turner 10 W. Peyton. q Hip
feet ON east side Third street. between jack
son and Duyal. $500.
Henrico Counm.-John c. and Robert T.
Cartwright and Maggie +. Robins 10 Caroline
+; Cartwright. interest in tract of land on
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad about twelve
miles from Richmond 1900
y. Is. CHM, special commissioner. 10 George
Hermann. acres and 10 acres, 1928.
Elijah l.. Powell % Edmund X Read. lots
in Highland Springs. $500.
w. l.. Sebree T. James Leigh Jones. 200
feet on Richmond avenue aud 200 feet on Me-
Gainesville turnpike. $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
rME COuRAGE or nrnIIL1ry

1t takes brave as well az honest man to be
humble. And it is quite likely that there ia
no one in the catalogue Of graces and virtues
80 rare as this one Of humility. The iner.
charitable and current article of these COM
moditles IS IN abundant supply. And the de-.
mand for the Indifferent and senss.
iional is very good. Indeed. the trade in
fine, snowy and common place virtues is quite
lively. The advertising of them keeps them
always before the people. more or less. On the
other hand the genuine thing il very hard to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

THr TmEs is indebted to Mr.. Lewis Ginter
for copies of the Liverpool Evening Express
of October 9Th, and the Cork Examiner of
October sth, giving accounts Of the death of
MIR. Parnell. Of Sir John Pope Hennessey and
Of Right Hon. William Henry Smith. OF
course our readers are already familiar with
the details Of each Of these events. but il is
interesting TO note the difference in the style
OF our American and these foreign newspapers
and read the comments of the latter on Par
neifs death particularly. The Cork FIX
aniner' Tor instance. remarks editorally con-
corning the dead Irish leader. 1T is stern.
gloomy business from beginning to end But
In this hour Of sorrow the great. eener.
Gus heart OF Ireland will forget all the
wrongs done by her erring son within nina
months. and will remember only the noble
services he rendered during fourteen long
years."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

A coIoRED boy was recently refused adj
mission TO Girard College Philadelphia. and
the negrophilsts are fretting themselves into
fever because they have no redress. Mr..
Girard's will specifically states that the col
iege shall be for white" boys, and so il mus.
be until the end of the chapter. There is. at
least, one American educational institution
which can never become q mixed school
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

For the week ending yesterday the number
OF new eases reported is fourteen and the
number Of deaths nine. Of this number
four occurred last sunday and only five
since
Number of new cases for week ending Oc-
tober 10th, thirty two decrease in new cases.
eighteen.
Number Of deaths for week ending Octo-
Der 10th. seven. increase in deaths, two.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

Four New Cases of Diphtheris and Two
Deaths.

Dsnfhs.
For the twenty-four hours ending at Il
o'clock VI. yesterday four new cases Of diph.
liberia have been reported. They are located
a. follows.
Mary l.. Ford (white) south Thirteenth
street. FIVE and half years.
Missouri Burk lcolored). 10 north Firth.
twelve years old.
Lillian Baker (white). 10 cast Canal four
teen years old.
Lewis Skinner white. 9l4 south Cherry
street. six months.
The following deaths have been reported
in the same period
Missouri Burk colored), 7lO north Fifth
street twelve years old
Bertha l.. Grubbs white, 7ls north Eigh-
teenth, twelve years old.
W. T. GprENHTrER. NJ D..
President Board Of Health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

IL is pretty well understood that both sides
are ready. AID that there will he no postpone
ment. Mr. H. NJ Smith will represent the
prosecution and Mr.. Dashiell will be defended
by Messrs. John s. WISE George u. Wise.
Hill Carter. Sol Cutchins and Dr. Thomas
helson page
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
The Dashieil Trial.

The trial of Mr. w. s. Dashiell will como
up IN the hustlngs court tomorrow. Mr.
Dashieli Is charged. As has bssn stated in
IHx Inns on several occasions. with forging
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

ZONES. HE PAYS TIE FREIGHT. BUTB
~ SMITH, the 40. - north Ninth street Sa,s
Man. does the business. Therefore there arc
Flies on JONES bus none ON SMITH az lie
y sole dealer for he entire South In the sale N
HALLS STANDARD FIRE AND BURGLAR
PROOF SAFES, VAULT WORK. TIME And
COMBINATION LOCKS and BRASS AND
WIRE WORK Of all kinds Safe repairing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

WANTED - To SELL AN FNGIsg
" BREECH-LOADlNG SHOTGUN Ios
acnon' Damascus barrels, 2 bore: IN good con.
oflc0. Oc f--fts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

XNTANTED-AT ONCF. A POSITION BI AS
w experienced doRb.o-entry book kee or
Has highest references as 90 ability character
&c. Also stenographer and typewriter a.
dress l.. W. t.. TINES ofhco ocitti
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

The property of Hoey & Clapp, late Of the
Adams Express Company, has been attached
and the two men are likely to be arrested
Alex. Mel God Agnew was a suicide-Bishop
LauQhlin, of Brooklon VIII commemorate the
fifty-frst anniversary OF his ordina ion-
Frank Craven James seaman, died-.It is re-
ported in Now York that the noted Mrs Sergius
Scheyitch, wife Of the Socialistc leader, is diving
in Berlin.-A cargo of parrots and monkeys
reched the city.--1he Young Mems Colored
Democratic Club of the Eleven Assembly dis
trict endorsed Flower-Thore is a committee
OF Georgians in the city TO escor, Governor Hill
10 Atlanta.-Mr. jay Gould is said 20 be much
better.-A ffty-t OF gas-holder exploded, but
one was hurt.--Philo T. Hotchkiss
Broadway ote-broker, was srrestod.--Judx-
ment was given 20 enjoin Robert z. Dunhan.
from disposng of house given him by his
wife
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
GENERAL.

Professor John LaTkin Lincoln. OF Brown
University, Providence, r. L. is dead PRANK
James, one Of the seamen injured by tho explo-
sion on the Atlanta, died yesterday in New
York king Humbert has promised 10 visit
Russia--lhe Ohio courts uphold the Bali-
more and Ohio people in the Ohio and Missis-
sippi deal.---Al the ladies made sick at the
Womans Christian Temperance Union at Brad
ford, Pa, will recoyer-Annie Burch, Of Bos-
ton, j. suing G. ID. mgersol for breacb
Of promise damSge.-The President Yesterday
witnessed the working Of the twelye-inch hy-
draulic gun.-'lhe name Of George Hites. a
Milwaukee millionaire, has been forged TO the
amount Of President Harrison and
Secretary Foster visited the Ecumeuical Con-
ference yestcTday.-G General Miles saws tho
fires of discord among the Indians still ROMAN
Secretary Rusk denies the report that Italy
has decided 10 remove the prohibition on our
sailed meats.-No news has been received al
Washington regarding the news Of an
encounter between United States and Gillian
sailors at Val aaraiso.-The claims of Morocco
Of the Touat cases in Central Africa are repud.
ated by the French Govornment.-Th Inter
national Convention of Missionary Societies If
the Christian Church opened at Allegheny
City, Pa, yesterday.-Large crowds continue
at the Exposition at Raleigh. n. ca de.
structiye incendiary fire occurred in Pitt
county, n. ca man was poisoned by eating
oysters at Raleigh Friday.-Pope Leo has
about completed his encyclical on incidents
that have lately occurred at Rome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

MANCHESTER TRANSPARENT ICE Co'
vi ANY, manufacturers and shipper
PURE TRANSPARENT lCf. Onlce and wofA
FIFTH and PORTER STREETS WILL
G. OWENS. Superintendent. Bureau o'
RICHMOND DAILY TINS. Phone 80 oc~-t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
WANTED sPECIAL AND LOCAL AGENTS
WANTED

business WAGONS. SPRING DRAWS OUR
ID own make Apply TO manufacturer AMI sgs
money A. b LlpSCOMI.
Ocii-3t 73i east Cary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

EXPERIENCED LADY STENOGRApufi
II desires POSITION Writes from Notes al }
Diciation. Operates bennington and Ca.grail
bes' references furnished both as 20 pton, :
and character. Address Mrs j. " A., no 20.
corner sixth and Main streets, Richmond "a
Ocll-1t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

4 T. SNEILINGs, PRESCRIPTION. DhIse
~. clSr and dealer in PERU nhhhit.l
TOILET ARTICLES, IOBAcCOS. CIGARS aa'
everything usually found in . nrst-ciass at0s
store branch Office TuE TINES newspAler
corner Twelfth and Hull streets Manehe',ssN
Va. oe2A-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

WANTED - TO SELL A PORTABLE
W BAKERS OVEN For sale afa args.a'
Just The thing for hotel or boaring-hoa.e. a
well as for l1klry use CAL and Sec ii 40 Nll-
LIAM 1u'Atls. ii east Broad street. or vrts
70 Mas. " rs. PRICE. s43 south Laurc. straes
Richmond Va. oc-l.su.R fN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
WANTS.

FOLDING and BEAUTY OF WORK. ni..,
a. ihc hesd o. the procession. - ''...
There Ia nothing in the WAY OF writ.
machines newer or OF higher standari ID q
the NEW IMPROVED REMINGTON rAyt1
ARD TYPEWRlTfR "'"'i-
The RE- INC ON i'taughtin ELEVEN ~
Cal OVAL ms lIlUTONS n RfCUWot
nsed by the STATE BOA DS or TDTrtr
o VIRGINIA and NORTH CAROLINA.
further fact tbat there are over H0 nj
IONS IN VS. IN richmond and Nancbl.
enough 10 demOn'tre ifs suporiOritv
j have IN my o1 . now revoral
machines o. OIHI MAKES inrIuiir
or the LAi Est on TIE MARKET I'm
soon for cash shall ship ihom NJ n
room Tor hemingtons TO sum l. M order.
haVe several good secondhand Remin
tnat nave been Oyerhauel a. tho flr.nr.
Teasona 10 prices. II you want second IL,
remington come 10 the ufADQCARI
who're on can 20 a GUARANTEE
rgu.t received a .uDply Of NEW RFNiNr
IONS, which / am prepared % place on fr..l
Win any other machine on The market
If MlNGIONS rented for =, % $40 %,
month. and sold on terms 20 init
JOHN B. CILpEfFR.
Exclusive eaer for
North CarOlna and Virginia
No. Sl5 cas- Main street
ocs-eod Richmond. "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1891.
TWELVE PAGES.
NEWS SUMMARY.

Dr. wollards viii admitted TO probate.-The
city jail is reported in good conditional spe-
:ial session Of the grand jury was held.-Rock-
tits Democratic Club will moot-Captain
Ellis mas resigned and lir. j. J.. Cox appointed
auditor Of the Richmond. fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad.-Board of directors of the
chamber of Commerce met There will he no
barbecue at the Fair.-Ihe Washngtons de-
feated the Richmonds and closed the baseball
sea..n here. Arrangements being made to re-
ceiye Hill.-Armory news-Ihe Wickham
statue has been shipped.
VIRGINIA.
A fight between whites and blacks occurred at
Clifton Forge yesterday in which one white
nan was killed.-Ex-P President Hoey of the
Adams Express Company, has a sister living IN
Standardization Jim Marshall said in ROa-
noke yesterday that n was confident Of being
elected The Synod OF Virginia adjourned at
Roanoke yesterday-Goneral W. II. j. Lee
was buried at "Ravensworth' yesterday
There are four candidates in nomna-
ton for the Legislature in Gloucester.--
Alexander Tucker convicted Of second degree
murder and subsequently granted new trial
was released on q nOle proseQui -Iwenty-one
pairs Of shoes were found in pond near Par
kersburg, w. Na.--Ihere is said TO be no ne
groes or bar-rooms within miles Of Fairview in
Scott county.-The remains OF Mrs William
Paul. of Saluda, were burIed.-Mr w. W. Rob
ertson and Miss Ella Shelton were married in
Staunton.-M Margaret Archer was convicted Of
wilful murder N Brunswick county-Tho
Grand Lodge Of West Virginia Knights Of
Pythias adjourned.-One-ha the money that
John Dryer stole from Mrs McFadden. his VIC
tim, has been found-Williamsbur was diyi-
ded into two voting precincts.-Thore are cases
OF typhoid-fever again in Saluda.-Judge
Hughes of the United States Court, has grant
cd writ of habeas corpus in the case Of James
Van Vraken, held in Norfolk by tho naval All
thorities-Dr Morgan was sent on IN Norfolk
yesterday on the charge OF malpractice
Joseph Hutchins killed j. j. Wilson in Hcory
Norfolk county. Friday.--Tle schooner G. L.
Burt, of Taunton, Mass, was lost at sea during
the recent storms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

MANCHEsTER OFFICE. FIFTH AND PoR-
TER STREETS.
Branch once: Twelfth and Hull streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

WrANTED-ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN TO
w occupy furnished room, second iioor
front with use Of bath. Apply a; ole north
figh b street. ocie 1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

IF YOU NEED MONEY. o
i CALL ON fSN
UNCLE SAM. 100 NORTH sEvEN-N =
TENTH street. lends money At 5 and 8 nor
cent. on Diamonds. Watches Jewelry, Pistols
Clothing. etc. f. STERN,
100 north Seventeenth street.
HALL BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL.
1el9-y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

New York in Slices,
With a Strong Company. The Wonderful
Children. five and seven years Old in thor
speciaties. ocls. su,w,th.frf a-5t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

yVTANTED-TO SFLL ONE COLUMBIA
W LIGHI-k0ADsTER StFErY MCY8Lk
in first-cass order Cost new ti35; viii sell FOR
SO Can bee seen at ic,or Bicycle Agency ;3l
east Main street OcS-lt
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-01-22
A Noted Safe-Blower.

Cincinnati detectives have just arrest
ed the most noted safe-blower outside
of prison walls in the country. He is
William Coleman, alias Connolly, alias
Rodgers. 1t was owing to Coleman's
ingenuity that the use of nitro -glycerine
is due in the bursting open of safes-a
discovery which renders unsafe even the
wonderful time lock which is generally
considered proof against "gophers" or
safe blowers. In Cincinnati, few years
ago, he advertised over the initials E. G.
for small Vial of nitro-g -glycerine, which
he got by paying $1,000, the sum Of
fered. Soon after, with several others,
he burst open the safe of the treasurer
at the east of Loudon county, Tenn,
and stole $15, 900. One of the gang was
soon after captured in Allona, with
$1,000 of the stolen money in his pock-
cts. Those captured and placed in the
Loudon prison were released by force
soon after by Coleman and a number of
the gang. After robbing bank in Au-
burn, N Y, the gang went abroad. All
of them that came back have either been
killed or sent to prison and now Cole
man is in custody.1[New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-01-22
Valuable Real Estate.

Some idea of tbe enormous valre or
rool astote in Nou, VorL oar ha oatharod
from the fact thot , s;nale n,at NJ e arnnnd
ON ,ha nortboaat oornarnf H. R, g. e.
and proaanon hos hoan .hn a,,h;aot ne
sborn bidd;no for nearly two vcors m
tha bos;s Of sSoo ooH Tbor" " 10 n hni,d'
inc on tho rron,;soS hut aa; = ;s . go
Wat ant;onp M strnc,nre t IL u doss 10 not a % onter
into +be nenot;at;ons for the | solo of tho
land II IL said that se5o 0o0 was m re.
fused last week for this go Iot Tho enor.
nous yalue of nronertv olona nnner
Rroadwav is the main ip cavse of The sdpe %
what diIonidatcd and rao@ed annearanco
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-01-22

vided for him at a colony, he is turned
over to the civil authorities and disposed
of according to law. The system has
already reduced vagrsncy and mendi-
cancy in the empire, it is reported, and has
diminished indiscriminate almsgiving.
The work supplied at the colonies is farm
labor, reclamation of wastes, forestry or
trades. The stations are supported solely
by private subscriptions. After fourteen
days the tramp is paid moderate wages,
and from them is deducted the cost of
clothing and other articles he may use.
Besides the colonies there are thousand
stations" where wanderers have tenn
porary relief always in return for work.
TwENTYsEvEN locomotives are in course
of construction at the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works, Philadelphia, which, when
built, will be shipped to New South
Wales, Australia. This is one of the
largest foreign orders ever filled by the
Baldwin Works, and, coming from an
Australian province under the dominion
OF Great Britain, is very significant.
These twcnty-seven locomotives will be
used on railroad owned and operated
by the government. Heretofore the Eng
lish government roads were mainly sup
piled with English made locomotives.
The contract for the iron monsters was
made about two months ago. Ten of
them are passenger locomotives, built on
the ordinary American plan, and are es-
pccially designed for runs on heavy
grades and over sharply tracks.
The English locomotive is not so we'll
adapted for mountain climbing and
curvc-turning as are the ones made at
the Baldwin Works. These ten passen-
ger engines will each weigh about thirty
tons, exclusive of the tender, which,
loaded, will tip the beam at the same
figure.
THE Lutheran is a church of many
languages. The latest statistics show
that of her baptized membership
throughout the world 80, 900, 900 speak
German, $4,000 Swedish, $500, 900
Norwegian, 2, 800, 900 Danish, 2,O4s, COG
Finnish, 1,250,0 English, lib, 900
Hungarian, ga, 900 Livonian, 4sO, 900
Courlanish, 272, 900 Esthnian, 10000
Icelandic, $4,000 Bohemian, and that in
every other civilized tongue she is we'll
represented, numbering in the world
2S, 406 educated ministers, 80, 3s1 church
edifices, and 50,061, ,2s0 baptized men,
bers. This church, though taking its
origin in Germany, seems to know no
fatherland or mother tongue. She is at
home everywhere. In the United
States, though among the last to come
to general public recognition, she is
doing Christian work in twelve different
languages, and has 4, 692 ministers, Z, 94S
churches, and 100000 commitment
members, "a theological seminaries, 25
colleges, AZ seminaries and academies,
81 orphan homes and hospitals, and 140
church papers, of which 4S are English,
81 German, 16 Swedish, Is Norwegian,
A Danish, 3 Finnish, 2 Icelandic and 2
French.