davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Estate of Junia Campbell,
Deceased.

Public notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
of Forest Codnty, to the undersigned Ad-
mlnistrator of the estate of Junia Camp
bell, deceased, directed, theI will be ex-
posed to public sale at the Court House,
IN Tlonesta borough, Forest County, on
Monday, the eighth day of July, A. d.,
1895, at o'clock, p. M, The following
described premises:
All the undivided one-fourth of all
that certain leasehold estate, situate In
Howe township, Forest county, State of
pennsylvania, in the east part of warrant
number two thousand nine hundred and
ninety-one (299l), being one hundred
(lOO) acres of the east end of said war
by OIL lease from j. NJ. Bonner TO c. A,
Shultz, dated October 2lst, 1880, together
with like interest in six (6) oil wells,
and pipe, machinery, tanks, &c, 10 same
belonging on said leasehold This sale
is made subject to the deed of trust made
by Junia Campbell in her lifetime of all
her interest in said premises for the paw
ment of certain Indebtedness. Said deed
OF trust being dated May 18th, 1888, un-
der which A. j. Hazeitine of Warren.
Pennsylvania, has entered into posses
sion OF said interest and is now receiving
the production of oil therefrom; he being
entitled To receive a further sum of about
three hundred seventy-five (375) dollars
from the production of oil from said
property.
TERMS OF SALE;- -One-half az cash
at the date of the sale; and one-half az on
the confirmation of tho sale.
p. Ii. FEHLMAN
administrators.
The above sale adjourned to July 80,
1873, at o'clock p. M. at the same place.
p. II FEHLMAN,
Administrator of Junia Campbell.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-03

GOVERNOR HASTINGS having ap.
proved the bill establishing the new
court, which will be known as the
Superior Court, last Thursday named
the following gentlemen as judges of
said court: General James A. Bea.
yer, BellefOnte; Chas. E. Rice,
Wilkesbarre; ex.Judge Howard j.
Reeder, EastOn; George B. Orlady,
Huntington John j. Wickham,
Beaver; L. N. Willard, Scranton ;
Henry j. Mccarthy, Philadelphia,
the latter a Democrat. 1t will OBJ.
served that the name of S. A. Daven.
port, of Erie, does not appear in the
above list, and since he had been
looked upon as a sure winner from
long before the bill passed, the drop.
ping of his name will be a great sur.
prise aud disappointment to his
friends of the Northwest, which sec.
tion it seems has again been left out
of the plum. patch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
1T is NOT TRUE.

Hon. w. o. Smith of The Punk.
sutawney Spirit, himself a member Of
the appropriations committee of the
House at Harrisburg, and who
knows whereof he speaks, having
seldom missed a meeting of that
most arduous of all committees, cor.
rects glaring misstatement of fact
as follows:
We have seen q statement to this
effect in several Of our esteemed ex.
changes:
"The Legislature two years ago ap.
propriated the sum of $552,65S.26
for the payment of salaries for two
years biennial, The Legislature the
other day voted for the same purpose
S1,369, 9,S16.4S, or $50 per cent. of an
increase"
The principal trouble with this
statement is that it is not true.
What the Legislature actually did ap.
prOpriate was 81, ,012,121.40 or S957,.
$4,000 less than estimated by said es.
teemed exchanges. True, even the
correct amount looks much larger
than the amount appropriated two
years ago, but the aggregate amount
appropriated for all purposes this
year was nearly two millions less
than that appropriated two years ago.
The apparent increase is principally
due to the fact that many items that
we're appropriated two years ago by
special bill were this year put into
the general bill.
If you will compare the entire list
of appropriation bills for this session
with those of last session you will dis.
cover that the comparison is not un.
favorable to this session. You will
also discover that the States money.
with few exceptions, has been ap.
propriated to useful and necessary
purposes, and that there is little
foundation for the charges of profit
gacy and extravaganza so freely
made BY our friends the enemy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-03

On Thursday Governor Hastings
approved what is known as the Garb
Bill. 1t provides that hereafter
teachers of public schools will not be
permitted to wear while in the school
room any garb or insignia that will
indicate to what sect the teacher be.
longs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-03

In his fight against the Magee.
Martin combine Senator Quay seems
to have all of the country and q
large portion of both Philadelphia
and Allegheny counties on his side,
and friends from every quarter are
sending him assurances of their sup.
port as against the gang"
Of course Quay's enemies are try.
ing to make it appear that he has a
fight on with the Governor, at the
same time Magee and Martin are
hiding behind this gauzy subter-
fuge, but people with eyes are not de.
ceived by such twaddle. Narrowed
down to strict facts the fight made on
Senator Quay is by Magee and Mar.
tin, and in such a spat it is not diff.
cult to guess what the outcome will
be. The Republicans never have
been and are not now afraid to trust
party management in Mr.. Quay's
hands, but they have no faith in Ma.
gee or Martin, whose treachery is
their chief stock in trade. The Oil
City Blizzard hits the nail squarely on
the head in the following paragraph :
Those who are now so energetically
trying TO pull Quay down are men
who, in groat measure, owe what.
ever of political prominence they
have attained to him. In the minds
of the people there is nothing so un.
kind as base ingratitude, and the
prevailing belief seems to be that is
the coin in which they are trying to
pay the Beaver man.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-03

THE Governor brought his veto ak
down on the Quay county bill last
week. And now they're hot 10 Ha.
zleton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-03

A Ii kinds of job work done at this
n office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-03

The Spring and Summer of 1895 WtU be BcJtcce good
Season for Business, so Haze Bought Largely,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
Fruit Outlook Not So Good.

Washington, July 1.-THE fruit crop re-
port Of the agricultural department for
July shows a material decline in condition.
The report is summarized as follows: The
condition of apples has been materially
have been especially marked in important
states having already low conditions viz,
the New England states New York Penn
sylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota.
In the Piedmont region the outlook is
decidedly more favorable. In Missouri and
contiguous states the decline has been
light, not above 3 per cent in any case,
but the conditions are not quite as high
as in the Piedmont orchards. on the Pa
citc coast conditions fell about II per cent,
but the prospects there are stlll good.
Frost AT time of bloom. subsequent
drouths and heavy droppings are the main
causes of the impaired prospects,
The peach crop returns are also unfaVor-
able. Georgia and Connecticut alone of
the leading commercial states have now a
high percentage, the former having moved
up TO lO6, gain Of one point, the latter
declining to 90 from 81 New Jersey has
lost T. points and now stands at 70: Della
ware, l3 standing at 10. Maryland has
advanced from 90 To sc. The condition of
Virginia, 49,, is lower than IN June by 10
points. Nchigaq has prospect Of less than
half crop while ohio Is -, lowest of all.
In California the condition figure declined
from IS, on June ], TO II, on July J.
Grapes; Frosts have done much dam
age to this crop, especially In the more
Northern belt and Central West.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18

Is rti futures opened firm, unchanged;
closed firm, with August and September
iid higher. and other months unchanged
from last night. closing business about
equally distributed. July, IS Siy1. August.
ts Sid; September IS Sd; october. s. 8i4d;
NoNemher, IS 3iaii December. u 81
FLOtR-Dul; demand poor, 81. Louis
fancy winter. IS 6d
RACON-steady; demand good Cumhcr-
land cut y to- 30 pounds. 34s. short ribs,
~ pounds. 23s 81: long clear hght. 3S 20 i5
a2s short clear backs, light, is pounds, 3}s
81: short clear middes, heavy, 81 pounds.
22s 81; clear bellies, u TO Is pounds, S2s /;
shoulders square. IL to is pounds. Bis.
HNMS-Short cut, II to l6 pounds, i3s.
TALLOW-Fine North American, nom
BEEF Extra India moss, 7ss Cd; prime
PoRK-Prlme mess. fine western, t7s sd;
medium 6ls.
LARD-Dur; prime Western 32s 3d re-
fined in pals. 33s Cd.
New orleans. La, July 7.-PRoVfs1oNs
VERY dui! and generally lower.
IORk-si55O
IARp-Roined tierce. 4ssd47sc
EpNEp MEATS-Dry salt shoulders Sc.
RACpN-SlIpS, &C..
HAMs-Chuicc sugar cured. oisnioAc
RltE-Quiet ordinary TO good, 3itl'sc
FLOUR, pull Extra fancy, @55H867'
C4RNMEAi.-pulI; 1920 per barrel.
.HNY-stsady' Prime timothy, slioaiLeo,
CORN-Dui and nominal No. . sacked
mixed. apc. white. soc; yellow, h2u53c.
OArS-steady. No. sacked, ooign3lc.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18

New York. july options
opened dull at unchanged prices TO points
decline. ruled inactive and nominal but
| advanced lpHl5 points on scarcity. OF SELL
crs easing of under unsatisfactory ca
| hles and slack spot market; closed dull at
| unchanged prices. Sales, 1,cp bags, in
spot Cutfce--Rio dull and nominal. No. 4,
! l5ltc; mild, quiet Cordova, lSilUl9c. Sales,
500 bags Maracaibo, 500 bags Bucaramanga,
' P9Ss o. u''F4 Goo6 + average santos
nominal Receipts, 1900 bags; stock, 2o,oD
bags.
Hamburr-Quiet. Unchanged to !, pfg
RioIsteady. 80. Rio. 1850: exchange,
i S-l6c. Receipts. 1000 bags; cleared for
the United states. 700 bags cleared for
Europe, 1000 bags stock, 172,OOl bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday. 5.677 bags; New York stock to-
SS3 bags, anoat for the United states, 1884,
Ooo bags; total visible for the United States
5ol533: against S2I5S6 bags last year.
STGAR-Raw. steady. Fair refining
27,c; centrifugal 90 test. SIC. Sales yester-
day, l,G0O tons Muscovado at 27sc eX-ship,
ana to-day sail cargo Cuba centrifugal
second half July shipment, % test. at 23sc,
to speculate: 10 hogsheads Muscovado,
spot 27.c: SO landed.
Refined sugar-Quiet.
Havre. July 17.-Coffee opened duh and
unchanged; at noon. quiet and i4f lower
at %. m, quiet unchanged: closed quiet
at i.f net decline for the day. Sales 5000
New Orleans, July 17.-COFFEE-Steady
Rio ordinary to fair lr4a1Iac.
StGAR-Quiet. open kettle fair to prime
2ha3c; common to good common, . 5-l6a
white, 3 l%-l6c; granuated, white, g-16c
choice yellow clarified, Si2c prime yellow
'afeo isr .%eS %sS on EeIl2W g Tf Charmed Sloe
sEs-steady.. Centrifugal, good
prime, l0dllc; good fair TO prime 6NSc;
good common TO fair, &c: inferior to com
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
To Chicago by Dnyllcht.

The SANTA FE ROUTE has nut on a
fast daylight train, leaving Kansas City ar
1880 a IN, daily, and arriving in Chicago
that same evening. 1t makes the run In
as the fast night trains. Free chairs phi
man sleepers. Nestibule throughout Din
ing cars serve dinner ana supper and
guests only pay for what is ordered IoI.
passengers preferrng 10 leave Kansas civ
IN the evening. the SANTA FE offers
choice of two fast trains
For particulars call at SANTA EE
ROUTE ticket offices, northeast corner ot
Tenth and Main streets and 1850 Union ave
nue.. GEORGE w. HAGENBUCH,
Il. and Il. A.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18

and grassy steers sell at ssS5dS,9O. Cows
selling a $2.0Od35O, and cows Mt Sl,75a250
for canning lots, and S2.751i.0O for medium
to choice lots. Veal calves We're plenty and
in active demand at steady prices, with
sales at So 50H550 chiefly at $i.7j and up
ward. The receipts of Texas cattle were
about 5000 head, and trading was fairly
active at unchanged prices, steers being
in demand at $3.j00425 for common grass
ers to good fed lots. SeventN-ilve cars of
Western range cattle arrived from Mon
tana, including seven cars of spayed heit-
erS. These cattle did not sell SO readily
as those received on Monday and sellers
called prices 1Jc lower
HOGS-Only about 10000 hogs were re-
ceved As has been the case for several
days, Chicago packers We're holding back,
their purchases being largely confined to
hogs intended for fresh meat trade, This
resulted in further decline of 5c per 100
pounds in heavy hogs, while light weights
moved up Sc on good shipping demand.
Heavy hogs sold at an extreme range OF
$50, and light weights Si,95n5.35. The
hogs offered were as good qUanty as those
usually received in midsummer and the
sales were largely at S5I0u5lj
SHEEP-Not more than 10000 sheep and
lambs arrived to-day There was an active
demand and prices We're stronger, inferior
to extra being quotahle at SL7jGii.5O The
offerings consisted largely of natives whicF
sold chiefly at S3.5OiiilO a noteworthy
sale was that of 2O4 head of prime ~
pound Western sheep at S,l5. Spring lambs
were plenty and weak with sales at So
$3.50 for poor to choice.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
ARE YOU GOING

To take advantage OF the low rates via ths
Burlington Route TO st. Louis and return.
June 20 to July 6: Louisville, Ky, Septem-
ber 10 10; Baltimore, July 10 to 16: Bos-
ton, July 10 and August 10 to "a: also
various seashore resorts. including all the
Eastern and Northern summer resorts OF
the United States.
Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
July TO 3. California, Alaska and Yellow
stone park.
For the two occasions at Boston the
Burlington Route Will sell tickets through
points as far south as Kentucky and Vir-
ginla and as far north as Canada and YER
mont. and via all the intermediate gate
ways TO suit our patrons. Address
II. Q. ORR. Kansas City.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18

Try the effect of mud bath at Las Vegas
Hot Springs, New Mexico. Other forms
of baths may be had there, all especially
beneficial in rheumatic troubles and dis
eases OF the blood. The cool, dry, tonic
air of this resort is Just the thing for tired
nerves, and there Is nothing so resGfui as
New Mexico sunshine, especially when
supplemented by such fine service as is
given at the Hotel Montezuma, reopened
June 90 This famous inn cannot be ex-
celled anywhere in the Southwest
Round trip excursion tickets on sale 10
Las Vegas Hot, Springs from principal
points. Reached only over the Santa Fs
copy OF Land of sunshine address George
W. Hagenbuch. +. x T. A. Kansas City.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18

II take pleasure in informing you that
the Union Pacific railway, from Kansas
City to Denver, is the route We have se-
lecIed for those attending the meeting OF
the American Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton at Denver, August IA to a. 1895
Respectfully, CHARLES NJ. FORD
"Chairman Committee on Transporta-
ton"
The above explains itself Like every
other organization and individual. the
good druggists wanted the best, thence
their selection of the Union Pacihc, the
Pullman Palace Dining Car Line and
only line running Two Trains Daily from
for this meeting. City ticket Office. 100
Main street. Telephone ll09.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH.

S.; Louis Mog July F-CATrLE-Re, a.
steady with a good demand ana all grades
We're freely taken Native beef and ship
ping steers range $L0Oq5,i0 with the bulk
of sales below $500 light steers, S3.25Gi 90;
stockers and feeders, S2.5Odi0O, COWS, 50 p
H325; fed Texas steers, range S3.50aI2j;
HOGS-Receipts, 800 shipments, 500.
Market strong and 5c better; light weights
sold even With heavy. Butchers and pack
ers, S5,l5U5.30; packers, A.I5d5.25.
HEEP-Heceipts, 200, shipments, none.
Market stTongG 5or good grades,, Native
lambs, 90 range Aooa5.25i southwesieTn
Omaha, Neb;i July l7.-CATTLE-Re-
Native beef steers $l6oa585: Western
steers S3.25Qi: so Texas steers, 81 jOI435;
cows and hcifers, S25pH3.75; Gamers $l2j
a225; stockers and feeders 50 5ea3S0; calves,
HOGS-Receipts. 5000. Quality not very
good; market strong on light, lower on
others. Heavy, NIpni90; mixed, Si 75Gi A so:
light, $iG2n5;9; piss S52a45O; bulk of
SHEEP --Receipts, 300 Market steady.
Fair 10 choice natives S2.5003T5; fair 10
choice Westerns S22ln3.0O; common and
stock sheep. Sl1JH22j; lambs, S3.0OM5.5O
Chicago, JulS lL-CATrLE-Prlce again
ruled weak, except Tor desirable offerings
The supply ol common grades was in
creased by the numerous lots left over
of choice fat beeyes, ana such lots sold
readily al strong prices DroVers sufi-
ciently choice IN quality 10 sell at IS and
upward are not any too numerous at the
present time, and much of the trading is
done between s4.@ and $500. while common
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
mAn1Ers ny TELEGRAPH.

ST. Louis. July l7.-FLOUR-Reccipts
2,Hp barrels, ana shipments 5000 barrels
Unchanged. Patents, S355u3fj; extra
fancy, N..3NH3A0, fancy, S2ahUauU; choice
s. f5Q2.7o
NHENT-Reropt 5000 bushels. and
shipments 10000 bushels Showed AN adj
vance ui iac az n" opening on good
demand. followed hy q. rise of Esc add!-
UonaIi later on u9gr4l &MgrRsS, aeri!pel
W, bgg1H" uuS"l.lr,t, hgi gloStH iatAer
ga5y H.. Ir.i g'sA' 4T9'sei iuly' 81;
Sgg,I I'"''' 'N.i"''.s'' l''t1''pe'' o''sc
"SE,is>- r....,,4s o. oa, r-,sb,ls o,,, .t,i,
>aa t' r.5''rr, l7' si'i l ,i sui
m II ,yr nt lnirS ,1 pl t"ii'Ii
agd The ".v. .r6p opti6ns a"yautsd tbomeR
not So much. Int on pr#lictaus Of rain
Ulnv,r1,rr Ma. cheeEe# tHS rio- tbri1,
urp havey.r 40 mixed cash. i3.3
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
Telephone aOi2.
a. s. VEST, Broker,
Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions.
Direct Wire to Chicago, New York
and st. Louis,
got a-3 NEW YORK LIFE BLDG,
KANSAS CITY,
ann PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations below are for Job lots. on
small lots higher prices are asked ana OBJ
taiued, enough being asked to cover extra
cost Of caring for and filling them. The
parties making small outside orders want
he best goods and selections, Dealers pre-
fer 10 handle the goods in job lots in
straight consignments, as received
~ Elt-Nort eomlhs IN ana market
but common and medium dun and weak.
quoted as follows: Highest grade sep
arator, l5c per pound, ines gathered
cream, l4c; fue fresh, good favor, l3c, fair
TO good. l2c btiries Fancy farm l2c; fair
Fancy. liC; frrsh and sweet packing Sc.
EGGS-S Steady Fresh, see.
BUTTERl \ NE-Creamery grades, IN 20 TO
60 pound tubs, solid, lsc per pound dairy
grades in % 70 so pound tubs, solid, l3i.c
per pound; rolls, prints Or bricks, pounGs,
and an pound 'i le higher Than Than solids hh 0ii1S'
CHEESE-We quote: Herkimer county.
n. \. cheddars. 1Sc per ponnd; Crawford
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
OttOn.

New orleans. July 17--COTTON-Futures
steady; sales. 1850 bales. July, 6,56c bid:
August, 6.j6U65Sc; September, 6,6ld6G2c;
october. 663N66+c: November G.66a667c (;
December, G.7lu672c; January. 6.76d6 17c (;
February, 6.slI6SSc; March. 6SGd6,SSc.
New York July 17.-COTTON-Steady; !;
mddlings. 7c; gross receipts, II bales; for
warded, II bales; sales 100 bales; all spin
ners'; stock 1883; total to-day, net re-
ceipts, 33i bales; stock, SS5,i12 bales.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18

Waslil-'1i. July 17-The general agri-
cuIur8, ,ouI 'ions IN foreign countries are
reviewed u the report Of European agent
Of the agrie ultural department for July
II is shown that over a great part of Great
Britain Insufficient rain inteTfered with
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
: SESENTATIVE SALES.

the past q hours
Receipts .... e.. .-.'.,........,...2l
SNlpnth JS.'.'. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
lbTlNt-Ou ulS.-.. e
But few We're in yesterday and very lit
tie demand. \ steady but at the same
time dun market Is being had for horses.
Mules also quiet, but unchanged.
We uuote:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
No sh. Av. pIceINO. s6. Av. Price

straightforward for the past "a hours:
RecelptS..... .'. ... ...,..................1l2
Shipments'.... ...,....... .......... i5l
l'llNt-b'it-'... 10
There We're not many in yesterday and
very good demand was had for what
was here. Good feeders as well as killing
sheep and fat lambs, We're sold without
trouble and the pens We're cleared early
and the close was firm.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
MILLS Commission Co,

IO3 New lOrk Lilo Kuilding.
Telephone 2lSs. KANSAS CITY, MO.
Dealers in GRAIN and PROVISIONS for
cash or future delivery. and RAILROAD
STOCKS and BONDS. Orders by mail or
telegraph promptly executed.
Leased Wires to Chicago and New York.
Refer to Bradstreet's and Dun's Mercan-
tile Agencies. New England Safe Deposit
and Trust Company.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18

The following are the bid and asked
price of stocks of Kansas city banks and
ing.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18

kers' price at $50: exchange price saS3i!.
st. Louis, July l7.-Lead--Quiet, at $3l2ia
Spelter-Dull, at s.. .i6.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18

RANGE CATTLE NATIVE DIVISION.
TENNS CALVES
2....., n .... 5I S3...... "a ... 20
SOUTHWEST STEERS.
5T....4 N1... ~
WESTERN STEERS
2l......lSl7..l 3 80
Fed
4o....l279.. 4a5
COLORADO STEERS
Fed
i}...... l2So... =
Grass
3S...120p.. 20
MENlCO COWS.
Wiutorcd--
iI...,.. iJf.,., y 31ig.
AL.N IL-LL L. 1 70
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18

Sales, 472 barrels at S1.2S.
st. Louis, July I.-WHISKY-Quiet
Dstillers finished goods at 81 %.
Peoria, ILL.,, July lI.-WHISkY-Frm
Finished goods on the basis of $l.23 for
high wines.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18

Chicago. July 17-Rye-No. l cash, $50;
September, 5oc, Fla%seed-No cash, $l.3i;
st. Louis. July 17.-Rye-Steady. No .,
cash, sacked, i7c on east track, FlaXseed--
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18

+T'irst assessment paid.
Now stock.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18
'T..... 7jT... q ST.
MEXICO CALVES.

TENAS AND INDIAN BULLS.
9'',''.ii592..'' i592 10 jj,...'.lldiss99." 2o9
TENAs AND INDIAN HEiFERs
'33.i:. 3. 1Ey y. Y j, ii ;i 70
go".... 17S.... 80 95.... a 49,. 775
S0..... ~ .... so 1l5..... n 80. Z 50
lM...... l22.... - S2...... a .... : 90
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-18

New York. July 17.-Cfosng quotations
on the New York stock exchange:
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-23

Friends If you have tonight a touch of the
holy spirit you ave not committed that
sin, but l add word of warning and il is
this If you have spark of that interest
do not neglect it. for Christ warned us to
wa lk in the light while we have the light.
look around and fail almost to see a
part of this great hall that has not been
the spiritual birthplace of soul since these
me etings began. but. fearful thought. there
is perhaps not spot in this hall where
some soul has not resisted. and perhaps
finally resisted the calling of the spirit OF
God. A drunkard thinking he saw two
lights stagg cred 10 the table and blew ou,
all the light he had. Don't blow out the
only light you have friends.
His closing appeal was very touc hing near
ly fifty rose for prayers, and a successful
after service followed. MIR. Mills Offering
the closing prayer.