davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
a rn.,rt 60 Reuutte tue rrk~,

tAscaEc. March iT--An EFFORT 20 adjust
the difficulty between the tive branches
of ire order of ETA Swill ~ made 81 a
which opens az the AU9 torlus1
,af.soT-ew r1ieTwsag The enuveutsau or
rather conference. q called ~ the Omaha
lodge IL h. claimed thAs representatives
fran nearly all the lodges Ia the country
wsgi fse present The Chicago hodge wtli
not - REPRESENTED The members ~ the
tg.xas tssfge adhere 70 the Grant LossE~.
which met az Atlantic City isst June. ard
rsas,isa 20 yecaess{ge that the IsEneseaSa
faction has any FigAt - SIS contention.
T-As ssiFflcRity arose over fae passage Cs
: resolution al TIE annual session Of 9ha
s.ra=.sa Ledge ~ Detroit ia Sune. IsS2
,sAtsa aelegatst - \ committee she ~ Nssr
"a AZ the tiFsse and place foT the Hsxt
stsutsaf seSstsn TIE committee called the
ss~ysr.te Lodge fs> aaevf IN Jamestown. zn<.
~ r~ra officers called the nesting stsg
Asfsnste city T.. =. Hayes. ~ Nashiag-
tses t.stv. Was sssssssd grand exalted ruler
~. ssta Atlantis Civ faction. and NJ Il.
ks~sssv was elected 80 tire rsssSssoa by ses
Jamestown faction. Sine tsen the aFsi~
T,ssSssse between She swgo factions has
xrowl stronger. and the prospects, fer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18

should be made lower or removed alto
gether" His tariff bill was constructed
upon this principle. and II was also the
basis Of the Mckinley bill. From personal
knowledge OF the purpose Of it's main aU-
thor. and OF the Republican members OF
the committee Of ways and means at that
time am able 20 say that the tariff bill
Of iSa was formulated as nearly as pos
sihle upon and In accordance with the
rrincioie above stated consistently with
due regard 20 the financial requirements
OF the governornut. fl was not possible
10 give 20 the subject more consideration
and earnest effort than was then given to
make r. tariff bill that should conform 20
the theory OF protection and at the same
time provide the necessary revenue. The
most vigorous objection was made TO the
t{n-pIate schedule Eut time has already
shown its wisdom. Friends OF protection.
myself among them. protested against the
removal Of the sugar duties, and many
discussions did have in regard TO this
with he author OF she bin. But the reply
was tha, u was political necessity for
the Republicans party 10 reduce the revc-
nue. 20 satisfy the demand running
through the press. and shouted from the
stump. ;hst the surS Ias should he reduced.
II will ba remembered that this was the
main war-cry OF tire Democratic party.
and had its effect upcu the rank and file
III Republicans The Only way 20 reduce
the revenue and rot sacrifice the indus
tries Svas 10 remove the sugar duties and
protest the sugar Industry by holnttes
There was an ansry discussion on this
Question. growing cut ~ Mr. Bisine's reci-
procity measures. he desired 70 have the
sugar duties retained so that he could
offer 20 remove them as an tuducemens to
secure reciprocity treaties with IRE sugar
producing countries The disagreement
Ga this respect 81 Gre time threatened TO
rsr~vene ali tariff legislation But by the
intervention of rrszi9anr Harrison AT
FssalY7e consented TO isse removal OF the
duties with the understanding thai he
might rs-irrpose them sH 20 the product
of any country refusing 10 Join iis fair
treaty with Us. And thus the tissssn sion
was heale1 ard ere Bill became law,
WITH the duty on sugar removed
Time has hcwa snaS free sugar was. Tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18

tic Information OF the Nicaragua canal
project which have direct from the best
authority. The reorganization COMMITTEES
under the able direction of Mr.. John TX.
Bartiett, has completed the organization
rs the new company under very favor
able charter from the state of Vermont,
and will within a few days convey 20 The
company all che property. and rights OF
the old Iganizatt0n free Of debt. The
debts of the old company have beeie paid
down 10 about sfty tsouEand dollars for
which there il money In iiE treasury ana
enough In addition TO pay the adnainistra-
ttsae expenses ~ the new company for
year TO COME. Mr. Bartirtt's visit 10 Eng
land where he was enabled 10 ascertain
the feelings of English capitalists towards
the enterprise satisfied him that they
would promptly furnish the money re-
Gaired 90 complete II II called upon 10
do 40 The recent passage In the senate
os the Morgan hill clears away all serious
difficulties hS defining clearly the Toiiey
OF the United States respecting the canal
and our relations "a IL. The work viii
now Re definitely begun. and steadily pros
rrufed TO conclusion. Mr. bartlett, who
has been invited 10 take the presislesey
OF the company, is quite DESTROYS 10 visit
the Pacific coast for the purpose Of be-
coming snors intimately acquainted with
is resources. and 20 meet the prominent
men. He hopes TO 10 this in the course
Of a few racashs.
In regard 20 the disposition Of Eastern
capital towards Investments on the Pacific
coast. sni ia fact towards Investments
west Of she Aisstssipps river, there IL oeIy
ore opsnion-thas n viii re sosne time be-
fore 20 wiIi be possible to secure Ersfers
capital for even the n0st favorable I'm
xessneHts- All enterprises which depend
on supgor; here viii have 10 wait for bet
Ter times. In conversation with a leading
hank preaident he said that business was
stagnznt. and probably would continue 20
be so until the financial fnuadie ints
whsch TIRE Democrats party had plunged
TIRE country was Strengthened out and tar
~ legfssasten property adjusted It's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18

af'lliailon less hopeful. The Omaha lodge
has sent to the conference a delegation
consisting Of George +. Cronk. G. =.
HRtien. William Brandt and y. N. Bart
lett Mr., Cfork said tonight: The con-
ference IL rot called In the interest. OF
any faction. The Omaha lodge wants 10
see the order reunited We viii enter the
conference with no set scheme, no at
tempt 10 revive the ola bitterness. bat
with an effort 20 my aside the differences
II possible. drop ali aninlosity and saaks
an attempt 10 bring both factions into
harmony. The longer the order remains
divided. the more HOPELESS viii become the
task Of reconciliation The legal aspect
% the ttsunts Is row In the courts and
whichever way II IL decided win only in-
.ensigy the feeling ~ the losing faction
We have secured general response to
our cali ana expect an attendance of
g,S-ar tfsl representatives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18

thought u would take two years 70 hrir~
this about. and until then capital would
be tifntd and seek only seruritlez of welt
established value. This ~ the Unanimous
sentiment there, and the sooner the West
realizes II and =attlea down TO produce
values from It's own resources. to MAZE
Eastern exchange. and bring back money
or 20 pay interest ard other debts. ms
sooner will prosperity return I WAS
agreeahly surprised az Washington mar.
ket today To see a hox OF fish marked
from Seattle. hore OF this IN what Seattle
needs r. III a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
Independent f,r,,~r ar f,aa r.,,or-.


II has been rather quiet for the past
week or Two among the different lodges.
Owing 70 the hard tfrs.a candidates have
been fe@ and far between.
Tsa committee on the competitive sfrisl
AWARDED the hamper to Lake washing
ton Lodge, So g.. and presented IL 10
them last Monday evening
Seattle Lodge, No. :. reorgsnszAs5 sss de.
gree staff and has commenced drilling in
earnest. and has issued q challenge 70
Lake Washington lodge TO compete for
the banner wifnfn sixty DAYS.
Unity Encanprnenf. No z wifi eossfer
toe Golden Rule degree at It's mex. meet
ins.
Mystic Jewel. RsEekaE Ledge. No. O.
conferred the initIasory degree upon three
candidates at their last meeting.
fsidgeiy kebekah Lodge No. & elected
the following representatives To attend
Inc session OF the Grand Assembly 10 he
ne,a n Tacoma next June. Past Grand
airs. II. r. Farr, Past Grand Mrs. &. E.
Roland and Past Grand Mrs. j. j. kDoY
being the grand treasurer. also attends
Alter the election ard other routine BUSH
ness was over. the members adjourned
70 the banquet haI, where lunch was
partaksn OF. AZ their nsxt regular meet
ING they viii Initiate several candidates
hsdgsiy Hebehah lodge has organized
reitef committee TO assist the sirk and
distressed and TO perform a general
WORK or charity among its own members.
ne soiiowfng ara the officers elected.
Mrs. Charles Il. Hathaway, president ;
ailas Mary r.. Roieson. vice president.
Airs. Frank III. Smith, secretary. Ms n
X. Farr. treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
sons OF 'Tesnner.asIs,...

weather Queen City division did rot have
aS mary members present as usual last
Monday evening. There were severe Wis
NeTs present and very enjoyable session
was held The following members took
part fu the programme; Z. X Haley. J.
II. BuTsh. Mrs. Forrest, q. r. Clifford and
Il ts Bushelt
Seattle division No. 3 IS making arrange
Yaents % bold another public meeting one
week from tomorrow. Last Tuesday even
INK a very Interesting session vas held
a number 81 visitors from West Seattle
heiue present
\ large number ~ members % Seattle
Ne Visites. Ali Division last Friday
evening. The programme rendered AZ the
session was Of che usual high order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
A PROTECTIVE TARIFF.
An Earnest Defcn~s of the Provisions
nf the Mckinley Ritl.


To the Editor Many Republicans are
arf 10 apologize for she Mckinley hin
mainly because they are too lgnoran; OF
SIS scope and tendency "a answer the as
sauffs az It's aagerSarless IL is no exAr-
sveratson - say that the Mckinley tartT
Is the eys1v ta'tT ever enacted which con-
formed 10 an intelligent theory Of protec-
ton. and 80 the principles whirh have re-
suited from experissace and Sctsatfac
study 81 tie auNtert.
TIE late Samuel J. Randall. a Democrat.
and one - the strongest "a ws&i as afzs,
81 the pssre~t ard most PATRIOTS STATES
slseys az resent DAYS. saaa 10 me IN the
,~z,szrsa saf grsany hours discussion Of thf.
details az his tariff measure. about 10 be-
presented 10 the house OF representatives.
There Il Gre safe rul8 for fiKtng tsse rate
81 essssy ca SsTsrsTts. II we fssl4 that ayrt-
eges whlsh ran advantageoGsly ha PRO
siglreys ia iAis country are imported sn
large Quantities. then the duties are tao
tay If articles whseh we cannot prod sscs
zsfeansaEeousay ard which would - s4ss-
fsl In ear industries are rot Impaired
frsel4. Sasa tne duties On saSh articles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18

Seattle Council, No. f,sf4. held its reg
ular meeting last Friday evening. when
new bylaws were adopted and a long
fraternal letter was read from Spokane
Council. No. t.Mf. telling OF the growth
OF the order in Spokane. and looking for
ward to the near future when we will
have a Grand Council In the state. Under
the good OF the order the new kempton
ritual was discussed. and II was decided
To organize a team ia memortze the work
As the Royal Arcauam has paid ont
nearly $4,000 20 heneficiasies since Il was
organized. June 2. iSEs. and has lso.aa
members and costs an average OF less
than cents each Ia pay for each death
that occurs In the order. there is no
doubt bat What IL viii. grow in state
like Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18

al trains from fEe West run into fhs
ST. Paul union depot. making ciose con-
naotEone with '~rAie Sertb- Western trains
for the East ard South Passengers hold
ing sstkets gia the above line have only
a step from tf1sif train 70 ilse elegantly
sn. 81 Paul every day ia tire year Fnr
ladies travelling aIan@ thIs - especially
40 BE- considered. For tickets AID Sleep
ing car reservation call on
r. ". PARKER,
paxe, sound Agent, s1i Front ST.. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
pc.nnias ana verbcna. Prom seed.

NoNfhtrH Ff9FiHf aHI tafufN*F.
petunias raised from seed make much
finer plants and flower more pfofusslv
thar plants raised from cuttings or slips.
petunis sr~d u very small. aad great
care should be taken not 20 bury &c too
de.ply The earth that is slfted oyer tho
SEED should rot be ossr ons-rIxteenth OF
an lncn. or about as thick as haIf-doi-
FAR.
xeritsna II another flower that ls much
better Grown from seed than when raized
from cuttings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
L. d. R,nni Filth.

The regular monthly meeting OF Seattle
Lodge. Ne 3is. I. @, II. Il. took place
Sunday. March 10, ar 9 p. ns.. al Tores-
tiers hall, ia the Pioneer block. which IL
tina new meeting place Of this society
A resolution VAS introduced 20 decrease
the admission fee 10 meet the stringent
tines
r. Morgenstern has been appointed dis
;rtet deputy by the grand president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
Foresters Of Ane..fea

Court Excelsior No. SIT. A. o r. OF
nero special meeting last Tuesday which
proved 10 be The largest ever held stnre
It's institution. the important business az
.he evening being the annalgamation with
IL or Court Queen of the Sound rnwaydx
Vol lD members took part in the cere-
monies. wnieA We're or highly imposing
ana instructive character TO further ada
20 tee soiemntty Of the occasion the fol.
lowing grand officers were I'm attenda me-.
=. ID. Fawceft, G.. c. B., Tacoma. O. r
Jacobson, @. y, City. and DR.. l.. C. Ne
Vile, -. g. g. G. r.. City. who were
also received with. the Foresttc salute 4.
The Introductory speech was well de-
Hsefed by Thomas Bromley. p G. n
court Queen of the Sound, and RESPONDED
to by j. III. Andrew. c. r.. Court Excel
sior, In mastery style. In few words
r. d Fawcetf. @. G.. r.. said that at flrSt
n. vas doubtful as 10 the wisdom az the
step. but he now saw the good sense sx-
Inhibited by the uniting of the two courts
and wished them every success I'm the I'm.
tire. After further addresses by grand
officers and brothers of this and other
courts In the city and adjacent towns A
lunch was served 10 which ample Justice
WAS done.
Court Enterprise 1862 held a special sum-
maned meeting last Thursday night 70
discuss the question OF moving To a new
halt The court received aud acted on
one application for membership. AT the
next regular meeting. March u. the grand
chief ranger. H. l.. Fosset, OF Tacoma.
VINO, together with other grand officers
are on visiting tour. will he present and
aeisSer special GRAFTON on Forestry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
Indepe = lent Order OF rorcster~.

Court Aniten has lately been added to
the number of those that meet in indie
pendent FofeHter's hall ,An the Pioneer
block. This han has been fitted no In a
cosy manner and It's chaery appearance
adds greatly &c. the comfort OF transacttng
business. The order Is growing rapidly IA
numbers and Influence. not only I'm the
United States and Canada, but also in
Great Britain and Is gaining a foothoi,i In
Australia also II now numbers Tng
members. with a reserve fund OF about
81 ana 90
Al the last regular meeting of Court Se-
attic one candidate was Initiated and four
applications were received. The next
regular meeting OF this court will be held
tomorrow evening. when business of i'm
portance will he transacted A fun at.
tendance OF members liz requested
brother Foresters should send any items
of interest to r. X. McIaren. 6is Seattle
National bank building. and he Will ar
range the same for publication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
IN THE LODGE ROOM.
Fraternal Societies All Rapidly
Increasing Their Numbers.
ROYAL ARCH MAsons MEET.
Symposium at the Masonic Temple
Grand Officers Of tho ssate-The
Coming Pysfian Grssnd Lodge.

The frafernzl societies continue TO 10
good work and the various orders con-
ttnue 20 be well attended and 70 display a
j1ve interes- IN all fraternal matters which
r. best astestesi 70 BY the number of apres-
cations coming Ia followed by Mutations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18

s-aIIfoTniass i~csosiie legislature aitonru-
81 saturday al midnight. The senate yot-
81 To turn fhe charges Of bribery pre-
fsrf@d by Senator Btge= agaiHst HenasoS
Dunn over 90 she Sacramento grand jury
for fngsstl gation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18

as1zfs: A. j. yalsesxh. ". b Williams.
fsfsr censey and G. f-ssr. rrsssnsers. Mn
Sc ~ Frsuk5kn orchestra.
harmony iceags No Z. X. OF r.. eoa-
as.fea she rank Of Esquire o.. one csnsi-
gate Isst Thursday evening. large nasn-
peT Q. members and ssxsssxs bsfxg pres
1e f@axe team wzs asstT assisted IA
ire work hy f. C. @. A. r.asayesfs ssf par
Est Sound lodge Ne. n. al nr~eesss v.tsr~
= Tt oest work ever conferred ss tase
ssf's1srfaoEs- The committee appointed 20
ar1asxe Tor sseaai 20 ~ gsysa ia tbs
hsar futare was given one mere week n
Nhicfs 20 report Next THURSDAY evening
re rank Of Knight xifi be conferred on
- 2 eansss1sfes. Hra. A IA. Manning. wfa
aas beNn confined 70 bis home for the
last tive weeks with tsse grit, s. coryates-
cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18

Ripans Tabu1es: Sold by druggists, or by
mail if the price $50 cents box IS sent to
The Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10
Cpruce St, New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
Untrinln,ed Hats.

The PRICES We propose 20 make on our
ENTIRE STOCK Of UNFRAMED HATS
will make some pretty lively selling ills
week. You can take your cnoice or me
rrfco. by that We mean that our ENG
TTSW WOOT. ST. APES that ordinarily sell
Cor -nc. ARE NOW &c.
Persian-Wool Shapee. that always sell
for 75c. AMI frequently sold elsewhere
for 81. PRICE HERE 5ec
French Felt Shauos in black and cc'ors'
that every lady knows the value OF from
81 % 10 81 g. NOW THE PRICE u M-
Cashmere Covered WALKING HATS.
trimmed with band: colcrs. navy and
black: tho price was 50c.. now pc
THE SOFT FELT WALKING HAT. dent
crown. I'm black only. that sold for Ioc.
The Sc TRIMMED WALKING HATS
arc NOW G2c black and colored.
NEW SHAPE KNOX SAILOR, black,
trimmed with band. that sold for 62c.,
The FINE QUALITY TRIMMED SAIL
OR I'm black navy. and brown. that sold
for Zoe. Is NOW SOC
The SSc quality REDUCED NOW TO
sc: all coors 10 choose from and four
REAVFR-TOP SAILOR AND WALK
ING HATS reduced I'm same proportion as
above.
O'Shanters I'm navy and rcd. trimmed
with onill and rosette. easily worth o1c,
price NOW ONLY 29c.
Very Stylish Roh-Roy Tam O'Shantcrs,
that were made 10 sell FOR &c, price here
SOC
Other Nohbv STYLES AT 80. So. -. and CSC
Genuine Scotch~Woven Tam O'Shanters
solid rcd, navy black. also navy and red
ard navy and gray combination, PRICE
Bows Turkish Fee Caps. l9c.
Boys Leather Tams, 4Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

IT we may he permitted TO describe our
attitude towards the tresOme
telectiOm figures and press dis.
patches, we shall do so by a
story which that gifted after-dinner
speaker and raconteur Judge Henry How.
land. tells with such a deep sense of I'M
NOR. IL IS the story OF the embarra ssod
but gcnerOus-heartei young man who fell
called upon to relieve the sudden cessa-
ton or drdWlnS-rOom conversation. which
oftentimes oVertakes even the most brill
liant social circles With the bushes sur
mounting his checks he timidly turned 10
the daughter of the hostess, who was MOI
present IN the room. and inquired:
Hollow Is yO-yOur nnO-mO-nother .
NO-Not th-that | gi-give a damn. bu-but
II ma-makes ta-talk. New Haven Reg
lister.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
Carlyle'S Amenities.

Carlyle had his filings against science,
but they were not very virllent. never
th-less. i'm regard TO literaturs. be placed
himself In the position Of the III bird mat
fouled its own nest, as witness the follow
ing amenities Keats is "curried dead
dog Cwhateyer that may mcanJ Shelley
is "a elastly object" Coleridga, "a puff
~. obstructed-looling old man, talking
I'm a maudlin sleep au infinite deal Of Moth
ing" Lamb. "a puir cratur. with a thin
streak OF Coclucy Wit. nothing humorous
but his dress: Walter Scott. tooth
less retailer of old wives fables Broug-
ham. IAN eternal grinder Of common
place." Wordsworth. STOPPING TO eS-
tract spiritual catsup from mushrooms
that We're little better than toadstools,
Sir Robert Peel. "a plausible fox j. W.
Croker. "an unhanged hound" Lord
John Russell. "a turnspit Of good pedi-
gree" Lord Melbourne, "a monkey -
Notes and Queries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
ERECTING A new BUILDING.
The Old Market Congregation Pushing
The Work Ahead.
SURROUNDING I'LL DIFFICULTIES.
History OF the Noble Efforts Of This Band
of Christians-Progress of the work
Since 1t Was Commenced By
Rev. DIR. Hoge-The Pres
ent Pastor.

Some eight or nine years ago, that most
eminent and useful servant Of Cod rev
Moses ID. Hoge, ID. D., mace
happy hit when he struck upon the Oid-
Market district OF this city as most
important field for him to begin Work
Of preaching the gospel TO a class OF
people who knew but little If anything
Of its benign and uplifting influences
Accordingly. In the winter OF lSS9-S'' ne
began to devote his Sunday evenings ar
ter having preached twice. mo ming ana
afternoon, at his own church, 10 Inc
preaching OF the gospel in all It's SIM
plicity and purity to the people III mat
section. He secured FOR this purpose
the OId-Market Hall, and at his own
expense had the room cleared OF the lun-
bish that had been accumulaung theIe
for years, and provided seats for the
people who focked thither 20 eat OF the
bread OF life. as II was 90 beauuiully
dispensed by this beloved man OF God.
For four or five years TO crowded
houses. Dr. Hoge continued increasingly
and untiringly 10 administer the word
of life TO these hungry souls. The COS
pei as preached by him was not long
in making itself felt. and ere he had
been there year. its effects were seen
I'm the changed moral condition OF those
who resided I'm that community.
Along with this work OF preaching the
gospel, a Sunday school was organized
and manned by efficient workers, who
by their laborious efforts have succeeded
in establishing a school that IS second 70
none in the Presbyterian churches OF
the city. Several cOnSecrated women
began work Of daily visitations among
the poor and neglected OF that neigh
borhood. and the effects Of their good
work is seen I'm the changed condition
of the homes and lives Of many who
hitherto reeked in all manner Of sin and
vice.
\ CHURCH OF THEIR OWN.
At first. as there were conversions. the
converts were advised 10 so and connect
themselves with some church in the
neighborhood but il soon became evil
dent that the people proposed having a
church organization of their own. with
which they could connect themselves.
Accordingly. on March %. 1890. a church