davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
FINANCIAL.
-
New York.

$ NEW YORK, juno 1.-THE week
opened or the stock exchange with a
generally heavy; tone to the speculation,
and during the greater part Of the day
prices dropped. There were evidences
OF liquidation in some few stocks. and
London was a moderate seller of the
arbitrage specialtles. The cutting down
New Haven 7frem 2M to 2 per cent had
a depressing effect ON other dividend
paying STOCKS. which are under the sus-
picion OF contemplating the scaling3f
the ratio OF. dividend. The decreased
earnings Of st. Paul for the first week
OF June also had a weakening in
hience on the stocks OF the West
era roads, particularly the grangers.
In the industrial group the trading was
Irregular; Sugar, which led in the
transactions, was pressed for sale at He
opening. and broke ~. The selli1g
movement was not OF long duration.
and the room traders took up the buy
ing with the result Of establishing an
advance OF 3H, with a-subsequent reac-
tion Of 81 and tinaE -recoSeay:. Of X.
making gain OH the day0f IL, the
preferred stock declining ,Tfi1fe
was no n sws from Washington on which
to base the advance. and it seemed to
be entirely due to manipulation by the
.IaollE eiemenl. !ooacco. Wnicn rose
!, anu Dlstii!ihgs Wnich ihade net gam
OF q; were the only other industrials
70 snow mgner ngures than Sat
uraaysS nhal sales at the close
tooay. Chlcago vas - oid down ~
im Tue early ueallngs on report
smat ule astoIney general OF
lniuolS pIoposeu W prevent the COM
pany ifoIn paying any money Ior n.y.
luena purposes totne flaeiity company
OF Inlladeipnla, on the ground that The
companies are NolnR business IN deh-
a y, ol tue state law against trusts.
Dulius the late .aiternooh purchases 10
fove[ sno.s cohIacts Drought raity OF
A..ln. NJ e.lase oeaung she speculatlon
i necanae talI'y st1ehg !oI the geIeral
. .t atu theie was -, partlai recovery or
sne saI.I l9sses; S4lhpaIea WIN oatur.
nay . hnai SAFES, ne c es prices OF
touay suoW ueellhSs ~ Coss III NEW 1ork
e. T M.1..l a a 70 Eanaulan racine,
e Ont.G -, o.ases Leatner preIerTeo,ia5
0 .'...saa = L 1Tcs, Uelaware, Lacka'
VANS M " q yu DeiawdIe q Tucson
anu Nu vi ~; % uesseIn, 70 ~ During-
, ,oa, az W usa OenLlal ana ousoue,
na. .sa. 20 |" 1o.eI u g5eaStIeu anu Lead
l Tha ho,;G M, rn rs ps ,, aa' s.s,
the morning and firm in the afternoon
the principal changes being:
Advances-Atlantic & Pacific Is and
Baltimore q OHIO IS OF 18s5-l925, eaeil
q; Peoples Gas OF Chicago consol 6s,
~; st. Paul. NJ. q M, Montana Cen
trai 6s: "; Peoria. Decatur q Evans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
a GOVERNMENT REPORT
CASTS 4 6EARisH HUE OYER TIE
CRAM AaRkEL
A DETERMINED BULL RALLY
Estimate Of the spring and Win
ter Crop-Condition and Area
Higher Than Expccted-Corn
Maintains a Strong Front
Oats AUTHORIZATIONS Gem
crafty Firm.

~esy HsAAahe
CHICAGO. June l1.-After weak
opening, due to bearish government re.
port, wheat today did some long DIS
tance fluctuation and closed nc higher
on the generally bullish news OF the
day. Corn closed re higher. oats UNI
changed aud provisions higher all
around. There was a heavy trade in
wheat within 1sl@l5sc range. The
opening was weak at 5s@l4c under
Saturdays close, but gradually adj
vanced lSc. declined NC. rallied &c.
declined &c. changed some, ruled
steady. and closed close to the
top. The lower opening was attributed
tothe government report, which made
the condition of winter wheat 49, 9
against S1.4 last month, and area at 90
per cent. Both the condition and the
area were higher than expected. The
spring wheat condition was reported at
81. and total crop of spring and winter
estimated at 4l0,000,0 900 bushels. The
feature was the heavy buying By local
professionals and the larger commission
houses, who sold freely Saturday. Room
StoNSho oOtu AkVCIy az Au0 9to&s Out HUI
Ing an urgent demand. hassened to cover
their early sales. The stronger tone was
due to the liberal decrease OH ocean
passage. the decrease in the Visible,
stronger continental cables, andto dry
weather reports from the Northwest,
which were again quite numerous.
Corn was active within 1x@116c
range. Selling at the start Caused an
early decline, but the action of wheat
created a strong market atthe close.
Oats were active. declining early on
the government report. and reacting
later on good buying. The market
closed near the top, after a 1%c range.
Provisions were generally firm on a
scarcity Of offerings, and higher prices
for live hogs. The action of wheat, too,
helped prices. Compared with Satur-
day night, July pork is 15c higher; July
lard, SC higher, and July ribs, 10c
higher.
Beef-Extra India mess, IT'S Cd. Pork
Prime mess. CTS Cd. Butter-Finest,
nominal; good, nominal. Baeon-Long
and short clear, 55 pounds. 3ls; bacon.
long clear, Is pounds, 32s. Lard
Prime Western. 35s Sd.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. June II. = Wheat firm
demand poor; holders offer freely; No.
l sCaliforma, As 7115s@4s sgd; red West
ern winters 41sde@4s-5x Corn quiet;
demand moderate; new mixed spot. IS
SGD. Cheese-Alnerican. finest. new,
AIS I'd. Fallow. -24s 90. Turpentine =
Nominal, 22ss Sd. Linseed oil. 22s Cd.
Peas-Cauadian. As lid. Rosin-Com-
mon. IS I'd. American Refrigerator Beef
= HEADQUARTERS. SID; forequarters.
Sssu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
ARTICLES.

Cash quotatlons were as follows:
Flour firm. Wheat-No. spring. 5S1c:
No. spring, nominal: No. red.
5S11c. Corn-No. 2. 4O1Sc. Oats-No. 2,
Ale; No. 2 white. 41ss4g142c; No. 8 white.
401a@42Zc. Rye-No. Q. 1870. Barley
No. Q. nominal; No. 3. 52@54c; No.
4, 50@52c. Flaxseed-No. /, ,$1.3211@
1.33. Timothy Seed - Prime, 1925:
Mess pork, per Dbl. $12@l2.121a. Lard
Per 100 lbs. s6.65@66711 Short Ribs :
Sides (oose), s6.35@63711s Shoulders
DRY salted (boxed), $5.621a@ s711s.
Sides-Sh0rt clear (boxedl. sc. 5000. rs.
w hisky-Distillers' finished goods. per
gal. $1.15. Sugars unchanged. Re-
ceipts = Flour. 10000 bbls; wheat, 49,
600 bu; corn, 1874, 900 bu; oats, 16S, 600 bu;
rye. 1900 bu; barley. 13.000bu. Ship
nents-Flour, 10000 bbis; wheat, 3D.
600 hu: corn. 342, 900 bu; oats. 12I, 900 bu; ;
rye, 1000 bu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was firm and
unchanged. Eggs firm and unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
RATES ANNOUNCED.
Very Low TranscontinentalF Fares
on the Great Northern.

The Great Northern, by circular. an
nounces through rates from Kaiispetl.
Spokane and Seattle. effective June Is,
to the following points: To Council
Bluffs via Willmar and Sioux City from
Spokane and Seattle limited first-class
$40 and s45 respectively. and limited
second-class. $35; to Cleveland, .$5s.25;
and s54.75. first and second-ciass; to-
Nelson. B. c.. via Bonner's Ferry, first
class. $3.50 and S24.S0 each; to Kalso, B..
c., via Bonner's Ferry. first-class. S1O.5O
and $3.50; to Revelstoke. b. c.. via
Bonner's Ferry, Nelson and Robson,
6rst-class, sl1.50 and S26.S0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE. June 11.-Flour steady,
quiet. Wheat lower; No. spring. SIC;
No. l northern, CSC. July. 5714c.
Corn steady; No. 8. sic; Oats firm and
active; No. 2 white. 4211ac; Nos white,
42@4214c; Barley nominal; Nh. 9. 53c;
sample. 49@54c; Rye lower; l, 49c;
Provisions firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
Visible Supply.

New YORK. June 1.-THE visible
supply Of grain on Saturday. June 8.
exchange, is as follows: Wheat, 59,22l.-
900 blu. decrease 1.1S4.O 900 blu; corn,
7,514.000 blu. increase 1900 bu; oats,
2,764,OO0 bu: increase $4,000 blu; rye,
2e6, 600 bu; decrease AZ. 900 bu; barley,
S7.UO0 Blu, decrease 1900 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
A WABASH PLAYER.
fhe Music of the Soudanese and Their
Curious instruments for Producing

Curious instruments for Producing
Sound.
The greater portion Of the knowledge which
he world at large possessed, prior to the
Worlds Fair, in regard to the Soudan, related
10 those features of its history and topography
which were brought into relief by the warlike
character of its people. We knew the story Of
The slave hunters and the mah6i, of Emin Bey,
If Hicks PaSha, the death of Gen. Gordon, the
lefeat of the Egyptian army under the notori-
Gus Valentine Baker PaSha and the story OF the
teroc but futile effort OF Gen. (now Lortl) Wolse-
ey to relieve Gordon and the epic of the fall of
Shartoum. But the SoudaneSe like all other
lations. have their hours of relaxation, their
moments Of dalliance, and, as necessary part
If these, theirsnuSicianS.
Abal kader, whose picture accompanies this
rticie, was fair specimen of the people and
he musicians of the upper waters OF the Nile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
sOfered
London Money ana Stocks.

=. LONDON. June liza p. M. closing:
Consols for money. 100 1a-l6; .c0nsols for
5n 44 acsa1nt F l1l canaSsn Pacf s
Central, 931l; Mexican ordinary III;
st. Paul common. 6l5se;: New York Cen
trail. 1909; Pennsylvania. sou; Read
ing. So; Mexican Central new As. 5211a.
The gold premiums at .Buen0sf Ayres
today was 244 =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12

CHICAGO, June Cattle Receipts
$4,000; shipments, 4.5O0; steady; active,
ali sold: prime 10 extra native steers,
$4.75@49 90; medium, $4.25@4. TO-; others.
81. 00@4. 10; Texans. So. 00(do4.00. Hogs
Receipts. $4,000; shipments. 1900;
heavy, $4.25@4. so; packers and mixed.
"a. 69@4. rs; prime heavy and butcher
weights, x4.S0@485; assorted light,
q .65@4.70. Sheep Receipts, 9. COO; ship.
nlents, 1000; unchanged; top sheep.
s4.00@4.25; top lambs, s4.50(@4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
New York Money.

NEW YORK. June IL .--Monev .-on cali
easy at per cent; last loan i. closed
at per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
2%@4I per cent. Sterling exchange
dull. with actual business In bankers
bills at SASSY for demand. and at
S4.S714 for sixty days. Posted rates,
a. SS19@4 80; commercial bills, S4.S61zz
Silver certificates. f,4c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
cur RATES 70 NEW YORK,

Boston, Portland. Me-. and All,
Eastern Points
Are now in effect via ssThe Milwau-
kee." For particulars call at City Ticket
Office. corner Fifth and Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
A soupAxEsE MUSICIAN.

t1bal made sounds which seemed to be pleas
Ing to his country people, and which, therefore,
may be conceded to be to that extent musical,
on a rude triangular instrument of considerable
size and across which were stretched strings,
which when vigorously "twanged, produced
certain kind of rude melody. 1t served, at any
rate, to keep time, and the barbaric dances of
the Soudanese were conducted by it.
The above cut was selected from the eighty
pictures of different nationelities contained in
the portfolio Of Portrait Types OF the World,
readers of this paper. 1t is only necessary to
send the proper coupons and one dime to cover
cost of tubing, handling, postage, etc., and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
SENATOR Sp0OAER SPOKE
sEFoRE THREE EMINENT JUDGES ON
THE A. p. CASE.
no ATTEMPT TO CONTINUE IT.
Attorney Spence Represented the
Employees, and Zach Side Was
Given Three Hours = Harlan.
Woods and Bum Will Either
Decide the Case OF Certify IL
to tho Supreme Court.

CuIcAGo. June 1.-THE appeal of
the employees of the Northern Pacific
fun the injunction issued by Judge
Jenkins in the United States circuit
court in Milwaukee last winter to pre-
vent them from striking, came up for
argument in the United States court of
appeals today. When the present ses-
sion of the court of appeals began. May
81. the attorneys for the receivers made
an attempt to have the case sent at once
to the United states supreme court. on
the ground that they were not ready to
argue it in the court of appeals, and
could not get ready during the present
term. The court refused to pass the
case along to the supreme tribunal
without argument, and set 1t for hear
ing today. When the court was called
TO order today both sides were present,
and no attempt was made by the road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12

Atchison..........
Adams Express.
Alton & Terre H..
do pfd. ........
Am'can Express.
Baltimore & Ohio
Canadian Pacific
Canada Southern
/ Central Pacific.
Ches. 4 Ohio...
Chicago 4 Alton.
c.. B. & Q ......
Chicago tias....
CONSOLIDATED G..
c.. c.. q. 4 st L
Colorado g, 81. !.
Cotton Oil Certs !.
Del. & Hudson. i.
Del. Lack. q w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
r. N. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Loan Money OH Improved Property in st.
Paul and Minneapolis
At 81 On or Before
NewPjoneer Press Bldg. Reeve building
ST. PAUL. &c .MINNEAPOLlS


New YORK. June IL. = Government
bonds firm: state bonds dull; bank
cIearings. $50, 1874, 5S4; balances, 1881,
$50. j
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
New York Dry Goods.

New YoRK. June H. There was no
activity. but there was more business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-12
MICHAEL DoRAN JAMFs pofsA
NJ. DORIAN & Coz |
Bankers and Brokers, !, !:
81 Jackson ST.. St. Paul, Min.

stoeks-cio.inx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
NrWy NOTES FROM TIE NAVY YARD.

Captain Rodgers. captain Of the Navy Yard. Will
take command after the retirement OF Admiral
Gherardi on Saturday, until Commodore Mont
gomery Sicard takes charge. which will probably
be on the sd, as he leaves the Portsmouth yard
on the 18th.
Captain i. III. Cooper. who has been detached
from command Of the San Francisco will report
for duty as superintendent OF the Naval Academy
at Annapolis the 18th, and Captain r. NJ. Shep-
ard takes command OF the cruiser on the 2lst.
Lieutenant { Commander b. S. Richards has been
ordered TO the command OF the Michigan. on the
Great Lakes.
Lieutenant r. b. DE She'll has been ordered to
the United States proving grounds. to be present
at the test OF the new six-inch gum OF which he IL
the inventor
When the Castine starts her cruise to the
South Atlantic Station with Commodore {. S. Nor
ton, there will be a new chief engineer on board
the present chief. Robert r. Leitch. having been de-
clared incapactated for sea duty and ordered to
the Marine Hospital
Workmen are busy hitting UP the bulkheads and
partitions In the ofncers quarters on the New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
LONG ISLAND.

JAMAICA.-The Rev. Essex Roberts. travelling
missionary connected with the New-England Bap-
fist Society. who appointed referee TO settle
the troubles in the Shiloh Baptist Church OF ia
maica. has decided against Mr. Tapley and advised
the congregation to take possession Of the church.
The trouble between Mr.. Tapley and his congre-
CATION has extended period Of two years.
Two Sundays attempt was made &c put the
pastor out OF the church by force An officer took
the pastor and several trustees before Justice Hen
erickson. who advised that the difficulties be set
tied by the church association. The pastor IN the
mean time had burst open the doors and changed
the locks keeping the keys. Admittance TO the
building had been refused to him Mr. Roberts
held his investigation al the house Of James John
son. the chairman Of the Board OF Trustees, and
a large number Of the former congregation were
present. After hearing the testimony, he declared
the trustees and others who had been excluded TO
take possession Of the building. The pastors
friends say they will never submit TO the Roberts
small coterie OF deserters from the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
NEW-JER.SEE.
NEWARK.

The New-Jersey Supreme Court gave an I'M
portant decision yesterday affecting the Consol-
dated Traction Company's right TO use streets
in Newark for operating electric cars In Inc
Board OF Works passed an ordinance granting the
company new routes through number OF streets
and avenues and the Court now declares tha'
the ordinance is invalid The decision OF the court
seriously affects the Consolidated Traction Com
pany for the ordinance gave the company ten
new routes through streets In ali parts o. Newark
practically shutting out any rival company from
competition. 4. T. Keasby. counsel for the com
pany. was asked by Tribune reporter yesterday
afternoon what effect the decision OF the Court VIII
have upon the company. He replied that ne couId
not say anything until he read the fun text OF the
Courts decision. as there were several lmpor 'aht
points argued before the Court, and he did not
know which the Court had sustained or condemned;;
The reporter asked II the Board OF Works could
order all the miles of tracks already laid In Newark
taken up and Mr.. keasby replied that he thought
decision relates only to new routes.
Mr. Fort said yesterday afternoon that he believes
the decision OF the Court declares all the iran,
chses of the Consolidated Traction Company void
where the company neglected to apply Tor a 'loca-
ton of the route" and location OF the tracks
which, he cOntended. the company has neglected
TO do. Mr. Fort also said that hereafter the com
pany must get the consent OF all property owners
in streets before ii lay tracks even II the
Board OF Works grants ii routes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

General Stewar, l.. Woodford who lost his eldest
daughter last year was again bereaved yesterday
hv the death O. his second daughter MISS Mary
Eames Woodford. Her funeral VIII take place from
No $50 President st. this afternoon at o'clock
Under the terms OF the constitutional amendment
relating 10 the divorce OF municipal ana county
elections from State and National elections. The
term of sheriff Buttling viii be extended one year
beyond the term for which he was elected last
year.
The will OF Robert Kennedy was admltted 10 pro-
bate yesterday. the objections TO ~ having pech
v,ithdrawn The estate is valued at *ooN and the
bulk OF il goes to his young widow, who was Lizzie
NcCready when she married Kennedy. who was =
scptuaSenarian.
The Long Island branch OF the Womahs AuNl-
larry of the Episcopal Board Of Missions celebrated
i,s tventy-second anniversary yesterday In 81.
AIMS Church Among the speakers were Dr -.
Parker Morgan, OF New-York; Bishop Wells, OF
Spokane Wash: the Rev Yung kiung. or Shang-
hal China: the Rev s 5. Roche OF Brooklyn, and
the Rev A. b. Hunter. of Raleigh. y. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
NETWORK CITY.

The Jolly Tourists will give an entertainment ana
reception on sunday evening at the Lenox ly'cnh
Madison-avc and Fifty ninth-st. for the b'heh' o.
the Beth-Is Hospital
'Brer tige he lay low.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for a big torchlight
procession under the auspices of the Republican
nr,,ariyation OF the XXVIth Assembly District
this evening.
Jacob Svimanski. Michael Flnghemer and Elias
Uer,nestern three striking cloakmakerS' were
hrousbt before Justice NOOrhis in the Jefferson
Market Cont yesterday. charged with interfering
with Morris splitter who works al NO. Ia ''''"
st They were fined s. each samuel f'h'i""''' -
No o. Ia Stanton-st.. who assaulted "a'o" N"''
49,. ., Xo d .Ieffcrson-st while Addison WAS
leaving his place OF employment at NO 90 h'"u'-
,av on Wednesday night. was held Tor tfi"i ~
Justice Voorhis
haitian was received Yesterday from Frederick
olms,ed who was appointed by the PARK Board
landscape architect OF the Harlem RIVER biNc""E'
saving that he is at Asheville. y c. an" VIII re-
turn 10 w-York In Two weeks Mt. ''"S'''' '
NOT indicate whether or not he would accept INC
position.
The contractors who were summoned before the
Dock commissioners to explain why they were en-
,,ov,ng aliens appcared before the board yesterday
and said that all their employees VINO We're ""'
citizens had taken out their hrst papers my
were told that first papers were not suincich' o"'
az The contractors do not live In Ne" ] oik anu ~
tho election is over the board VIII probably crop
the matter
James b. Delaphaine. thirty years old. boaroer
at the house OF Mrs. Perles, No IL west ih'tN-
second-s, was found dead In his bed at noon
Yesterday by one OF the servants. lie hau tame"
nrlssic acid. Almos, nothing IL known apou' MN
there His brother William D. Delaphaine VINO y
emnloved at the West Shore station in Weehawken'
sent for.
The Rev DR. Newland Maynard VIII READ paper
on "Benjarnin franklin and the Colonial DAYS
this evening before the Genealogical ana 'ogrHpHi-
cal Society General James Grant wilson. pf'S1'"'
II is announced that Controller FITCH NH recon-
,nond AT the next meeting of tho Board or Slhkihs
Fund Commissioners that the Essex Market hu'''-
ing be gwen up entirely to the Board o. hdn'a-
,ion for school purposes. The srhooi facilities III
this mart Of the city have been taxed 10 th'r VI
most but s,n fail to accommodate al the children
desiring to attend.
The steamship Belgc arrived at SaA fran''S'"
on November = with mails from China ana Jaia"
% the following dates: Shanghai. October . hohH
Kong October -: Yokohama. October - lh'se
are due TO arrive in NcN-NOrk next MONDAY. me
next mail for China and japan Will close ~ the
General Postonice at go p IN to-day for H'Sa''"
by steamship Rclgic from san Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
no LONGER THE PASTOR.
DIR. TALMAGE SEWERS HIS CONNECTION
WITH THE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.
HIS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED BY THE SESSION
OF THE CHURCT-THE PREACHERS

HIS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED BY THE SitSSi'''
OF THE cHURc1I-THE PREACHERS
FUTURE PLANS.
r, -oeicnation OF DR. r De Witt Tamage from
,h ,as,orate Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle has peeh
accented by the session of the church. ana t"e VI
ranization will probably he dsbanded. Inc p'o"
lyn Presbytery has been asked to dissolve INV
nastoral relations existing between the churci anu
DR. Talmage for twenty-five years. In the le''ei
sent by him TO the session. or governing oo"' VI
the church. DR.. Talmage said;
.o'rhe congregation Of the Tabernacle nave puiI''
during my pastorate. three great churches "hch
have been destroyed 1t is not right that Sno"'"
call uoou them TO build "A fourth church during III!
ministry. $3.50
II advise that you do one of two things Li'n'r
call a new pastor under whose leadership new
church might be built. or that you remain "l or
ganization until you can give certificates OF mem"
bershp to our people. that they may In usual
FORM join sister churches.
AS for myself Will Is Providence may dire't
either take another paatoratc 90 into general
evangelical work. preaching the gospel t. AL leo-
pie without money and without price
The session voted to accedc TO his request 10 me
Prcsbytcry and a letter was signed ly T. II
Branch. Moderator Of the sessi N. addressed 10 ''
In regard TO his future. Dr Talinagc said ester
day: "When the Tabernacle was burned saif my
work It's pastor was done. for saw the Iiact' al
iinpossibility Of providing another ct1cc Inis con
ycuon has only been strength h"n "inci 'hi' 't,,
have formed no plans Other than those set iorlh
In my l"tt,: 10 the session % o." 'hrrrh IN
tenn either 10 accept another p1-iorat'. j. tn" way
opens. or enter upon ryanscl-fr Wofh. II FrpNi-
,Iv All ~. l ,r ~ 'nI "trv and m"5,
Of those Of Europe o not beli@v- the Tap rna, ir
congregation VIII build another church If '"'om"
an evangelist shall probably MAKE my HON" in
me cities wh"rc DO i"y "or@
ecs OF the Tabernacle. said that IA, trustees had
decided net To- aitemi; TO build n"" church In